^ n f w' » L " . n i - y- - , »i A X V i 'V.['I'[-lO P[\'J"/0 l?;x';;;c:j n ” r, i_ T; 11 o ’.V “ u ’, o M p A r>: */ /. 'J CndiMm The Weather U.S. Weatlier Bureau Forec Light Rain, Cooler (Details Page 2) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19(58 VOL. 126 NO 244. ♦ ★ -A- ASSOCIATED PRESS ■pAm?C in.- WWW UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ''—EAllES ^10^ / Full-Scafe Talks % Seen Starting Soon BRUSSELS (AP) — American authorities forecast today an early start of full-scale Vietnam peace talks in Paris with the Saigon government taking part. They said the likelihood is that each of the four parties to the conference would have its own views about its in- 'D.O. College Not Best Idea' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Expansion of existing medical schools at Wayne State University and Michigan State has been proposed by a state medical official as being less expensive than constructing the new osteopathic school at Pontiac. Dr. Kenneth H. Johnson, secretary of the Michigan State Medicjal Society, said this week the proposal, if incorporated, would graduate about 184 more doctors a year by 1975 at a cost of $26 million. He noted construction of the new osteopathic college at Pontiac would cost an estimated $60 million, and would graduate only 64 a year. * * * Under the proposal. Dr. Johnson said $15 million would be required to expand MSU’s two-year medical program to four years and $11 million would be needed to increase facilities at Wayne State University’s medical school. MSU would be able to graduate an additional 64 doctors annually, he said, and Wayne State an extra 120. MORE GRADUATES Pointing to a recent survey o f southwestern Michigan, Dr. Johnson said 14 counties indicated an immediate need for 270 physicians.' If the two universities ekpanded its medical facilities, he estimated that another 400 people could also be trained annually in other medical fields such as nursing. But he called expansion of the two universities as only temporary measures and predicted that a fourth and probably even a fifth medical school will be needed in Michigan by 1980. Dr. Johnson made the comments before about 80 west Michigan community leaders here. 'World' Book Offered Another of the famous Associated Press “World” books — “The World in 1968” — is in production. Like no other annual volume, it Recreates in dramatic news pictures and vivid text the very essence of the year, as well as providing the hard facts. To reserve your copy, or copies — at $3.50 apiece — fill out and mail the coupons which will be appearing in The Pontiac Press on Page C-11. In Today's Press Health Concept Support is urged for community control of ghetto plans — PAOE C-7. ©un Control New U. S. law goes# into effect - PAGE A-5. Exiles Convicted Nine await sentencing for plotting to blast ships trading with Cuba - PAGE B-7. Astrology , . C-8 Bridge C-8 Church News , . A-15-A-17 Crossword Puzzle . B-6 Comics C-8 Editorials ►A-6 Bmne Section .C-I^C-6 Markets CMbituaries B-6 Sports Tlieaters . D-l-D-4 C-9 TV and Radio Programs . .C-19 Vietnam War News ........A-2 Wilson, Earl ...... B-6 n’s Pages .....B-1, B-2 dividual status and the status of the other participants. The U.S. officials said the temporary problem of Saigon’s objections soon will be settled and the conference will begin in Paris before too long. This sunny American forecast came after Thieu had received U.S. Ambassador Elsworth Bunker once again yesterday to discuss a way for Saigon to take part in the talks. Aides reported some progress. Sources close to Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky reported the vice president was approached by Thieu to head South Vietnam’s delegation in Paris. They said Ky was considering the offer. Meanwhile, other sources said optimists within the Saigon government are speaking of Nov. 22 as the date for a Cabinet reshuffle which would clear the way for the dispatch of a delegation to Paris the following week. The shuffle probably ^ould drop Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh and Information Minster Ton That Thien, sources said. It was not known if Premier Tran Van Huong would remain. Authoritative sources say Huong and Thieu disqussed the matter Thursday, and some say Huong submitted a verbal resignation — a report denied by his press officer. In another development. Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon has sent the Soviet Union a message expressing confidence that there can be great strides toward world peace and security in the years just ahead. The response from Moscow was swift and unexpectedly friendly, 1 e a d i n ■ g observers to hope for better relations than had been expedited between the Nixon administration and the Soviet Union. V/hile promising positive Soviet response to friendly American gestures, the government newspaper, Izvestia, warned: “If anyone overseas wants to return to the worst days Of the Cold War, we can tell him in advance: Nothing good will come out of that.” Gail Winter Antd Son, Gary, Haid A Long Wait For This Number Vigil for No. 1 Plate Pays Off By ED BLUNDEN Gail Winter of Waterford Township is No, I. Or to put it more precisely, he’s No, GYOOOl after getting the first license plate for 1969 from the township branch office yesterday morning. And, as ysual, being No. 1 wasn’t easy. Winter of 4240 South Shore and his .son, Gary, 14, wailed 11 hours outside the office at 4520 Pontiac Lake in the rain. Winter’s long wait began not long after he saw Thursday’s edition of The Pontiac Press. On page one was a picture of secretary of the state office employes holding up the initial license plate for the year — GVOOOl. ‘LET’S GO'.” “1 said to my son that it sure would be nice to have that for the Jaguar,” Winter said. "I thought about it for a minute and said, ’Let’s go.’ ” Winter waited from about 10 p.m. until about 9 a m. yesterday when the office opened. He got not only the first number but GY0002 also. ★ ★ * The first number is going on his 1968 Jaguar and the second on his mint-condition 1961 Lincoln Continental. As could be expected. Winter is a car buff. A retired Del roil industrialist, he has won national prizes with his antique, restored cars — a 1913 American and 1907 Maxwell, He has also won a national award with his 1941, four-cylinder Indian motorcycle, one of many in his collection. \ Winter bas many antiefUe items associated with the auto industry, hut doesn’t label himself a collector, exactly. “I got most of this stuff together 20 to 25 years ago and kept jt,” he explains. The things he docs collect are some mixiern auto parts. He apparently intends to keep them until they, too, become antiques. Key House Dem Doubts Woman Killed,-Surtax Can Be Removed Held CONSOLATION — Bobby Eugene Ledbetter, 21, comforts his wife, Kathy Louise, 18, as they wait for help after she was injured when their automobile overturned on a rural road near Concord, N.C., yesterday. He draped her in his shirt and a towel. WASHINGTON m - The man who controls congressional t a x - w r i t i n g« machinery has cast doubt on chances for lifting the 10 per cent income surtax, striking a note of discord among postelection Democratic pledges o f cooperation with the incoming Republican administration. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday there is scant likelihood of Congress permitting the 10 per ceijl surtax to die a natural death as scheduled June 30. * ★ * President-elect Richard M. Nixon said during the campaign the surtax was a '■ “war tax” and should not be extended. But Mills, D-Ark., said in a speech to the Arkansas Petroleum Council jn Little Rock: “We may fs well face the fact that the cessation or lessening of hostilities will bring immediate demands from all sides for additional spending on the domestic front” REDUCED SURTAX .' Some Nikon aides have indicated the new administration might settle for a reduction in the surtax to 5 or 6 per cent if it can’t block it outright. Mills didn’t mention the possibility of a reduced tax. ★ * * He said normal growth alone — not State Officers Seek Pay Hikes LANSING (fPl — Michigan could spend almost $1 milliim more to pay officials for the next two years if the new state officers’ compensation commission follows recommendations it heard yesterday. But, Gov George Romney, who termed the financial position of the^ governor “indefensible,” urged the commission to “be very slow and cautious in whatever you do.” * ★ ★ Romney and other state officials testified before the commission, which has until Dec. 1 to set salaries of governor, lieutenant governor, legislators and State Supreme Court justices for the next two years. Commission Chairman Lawrence Carino said the seven-member body expec{ed to set temporary determinations by Nov. 26 and final figures by Nov. 29. INCREASE BREAKDOWNS Seeking increases for their positions were: • Romney, who said he personally did not seek a pay boost, but that subsequent governors “should not have to” live and work on the current $40,000 a year sala,ry. • ★ ★ * • Chief Justice John Dethmers said the six other State Supreme Court justices and he decided they should get $40,000 a year instead of the present $35,000, $5,000 exra for the chief justice. ^ • Three legislators, t^vo of whom did not specify a figure Imt indicated an increase from the present $12,500 salary and $2,500 expense allowance would be desirable. The third men-tioij|?d a previously suggested $l\^ salary and the current expanse allowance. ” ROMNEY URGES Romney, who has sent letters to all state departments ,j»urging they “hold the line” in spending, said the state is “scrambling” to meet other fiscal demands for next year. Budget estimates indicate that only about $45-50 million will be left over at the end of the fiscal year, Carino, general manager pf WJBK-TV in Detroit, said budget director Glenn Allen had told the'^commissioners stale expenses would be close tc) the total surplus and state income. But, Romney added, “the governor of Michigan can’t possibly serve as governor of Michigan without dipping into his own pocket or obligating himself” tp private interests if the $40,000 salary were not increased. PREVIOUS RAISE The salary was moved up from $35,000 last year. “There was a travel allotment of $4,580 last year,” Romney said, “but no money for entertainment at all, and none reimbursed. When elected, the governor rents or buys a home and pays the costs himself. The cothmission plans a public hearing in Lansing Thursday. counting increased demands f o r domestic spending in the cities, education and other areas —’ will increase next -year’s expenditures by $7 billion to $l0 billion. Government economists have estimated the surtax will raise $15.2 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30. The speech was Mills’ strongest public comment on the .surtax since the election. •UNMANAGEABLE DEFICIT’ Three days after the election he said in an interview that a combination of a tax cut and increased federal spending would produce “an unmanageable deficit” in the fiscal year starting next July 1. He has also differed with Nixon on another fiscal matter. The presidentelect’s proposals to cut back federal antipoverty spending in favor of tax credits to industries'whp take up the slack. Mills has called the plan “back door spending” that could cost billions more than direct spending to get the same job done. Senate Democratic Majority Umder Mike Mansfield said earlier this week his party would support” Nixon “when he is right, ” and Hou.se Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts has commented similarly. •NOT RIGHT But Mills made clear he feels accompanying a slowdown in Vietnam with reduced taxation would not be right. ”I think It would be a mistake to assume that this would be the solution to our expenditure control problem,” said Mills. A young mother was fatally shof'in her mother-in-law’s Waterford Township home last night. Waterford police are holding her husband, Ted J. Herr, believed^to be 21, in connection with the slaying. ★ * ★ Police received a call regarding the shooting at 1125 LaSalle about 9:45 p.m. The victim, Sandra Herr, 21, a brunette, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival about 10 p.m. ★ * ★ Waterford police are withholding all other information pending formal charges. VISITING HIS MOTHER Persons acquainted with the family said the Herrs were visiting his mother at the l^Salle address when the shooting occurred. Herr, employed in one of the General Motors plants, attended St. Benedict’s Catholic Church and Waterford Township hfgh schools. * ★ ' ★ , The Herrs, believed-to be married for about two years, were parents of a small boy, Ttiey were desc-ribed a s “inseparable” before their marriage and “quite happy” afterward. Flash MO.SCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union today launched Pr(i|ton-4, described in an official announcement as the world’s biggest unmanned spaceship. Gris s ^11 fiklahoinn. It will be gcncriilly coldi'i HE'S INNOCENT, LAWYER SAYS-Jo.seph lovine I left I, vver lor Ahmed Kagcm Namcr, points lo his client at a ■ss conference held yesterday In lovine s New York law ice and proclaims Namer's innocence in an alleged jilot to a.ssassinate F^resident-elect Richard M Nixon Ntfiner, who, with this two sons, was indicted Wednesday on charges of criminal conspiracy an^ illegal |wssession of weapons, was relea.sed today pn $25,tM)li bond Birmingham Area Chapter Picks Engineer for 2 Key Posts . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Frank Clark, 6691 Cottonwood Knoll, has been appointed 1969 program chairman and elected a member of the board of directors for the Detroit chapter of the Society of American Value Engineers (SAVE). Clark, value engineering manager for Ford Tractor Operations of Ford Motor Co., will be resonsible for helping to determine chapter objectives and interests as well as developing programs for meetings. CHANCELLOR’^ SURPRISE - Chancellor Durward B. Varner (center) of Oakland University' and his wife. Paula, were escorted to a campus .gymnasium yesterday on a false pretext and were surprised with a faculty gift for being at the university for 10 years. Prof. C. R. Linsalata deft) of the department of modern languages and literature told of the gift - three all-expense-paid days in New York City, including tickets to three plays. The society promotes professional relationships in value engineering — a field dedicated to the design and development of products and services at the lowest cost to the customer. Clark joined Ford in 1950 and has served In positions involving work and manufacturing standards, methods engineering, cost estimating and plant engineering. 1961 DEGREE A native Detroiter, he received an associate of commerce degree from Henry Ford Community College in 1961 Clark also has received diplomas in time study engineering, tool design, and processing and,, estimating from the Detroit Time Study School and a certificate of completion from the management institute in value analysis and engineering of the University of Wisconsi. the first astronauts on the moon are expected to be "very clumsy" and "very cautious." Other NASA officials, however, have said they expected the astronauts to adjust quickly to the gravity. Rhodesia-U.K. Talks Break Up Without Accord NAUGHTON BENJAMIN Two area men have been elected top officers at Guest House Sanatorium, a nonprofit Lake Orion corporation. , John B. Naughton, 1360 Trowbridge, | Bloomfield Hills, is the new board S chairman and Harry S. Benjamin Jr . 4216 Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president. SALISBURY, Rhodesia i-D - Talks between Britain and Rhodesia about recognition of the former colony’s independence broke up today, with the main issue still unresolved. A statement agreed on by Prime Minister Ian Smith and British minister without portfolio George Thomson said Thomson would report to the British Cabinet before any decision is made on future contacts. Naughton is vice president and general manager of the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. Benjamin is assistant general Counsel for General Motors Corp. Guest House, operated by a lay board of directors, treats priests suffering from alcoholism and related disorders. About 50 priests are treated at the sanatorium each year. A second unit of the sanatorium will open next year in Rochester, Minn. Thomson prepared-, to fly to London after meeting with Smith for an hour and a half this morning. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -- A . R . Forster, 230 Woodberry. has been appointed director of the Highway Traffic and Safety Sectiorr- of General Motors Corp. Forster was assistant director of the section from 1948. when he joined General Motors, to 1967. During the past year he has been an assistant to the director of indust% relations. He succeeds L. B. Yost, who retired after 32 years with GM. Forster graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, 111,, in 1934. BLOOMF’IELD HILLS — The Junior High School PTO, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Dr. Jerry Tobias, juvenile officer for Bloomfield Township, will speak on the Ten Signs of Delinquency,” concerning the use of drugs among teen-agers. A film on the subject will bq followed by a question and answer period. The public is invited to attend. Area Boy, 9, Killed in Rifle Accident A Farmington Township boy was ac c'identally shot and killed yestqrdaj morning, township police said. Richard DeFelice, 9, of 22115 Maldci wag pronounced dead on arrival a Bot.sford General Hospital’ about 3:2( a.m He was a fourth-grade pupil at Hit William Grace Eleinentary School. F")lice -said th,e youth’s parents. ,M and Mrs. Richard DeFelice. were stru| gling with a 30-30 rifle during an argi ment. Moments later the rifle Was place I a table and accidently fdischargei The bullet went through a closed dot and struck the youth in the next roon police added. Radziwill Home Looted FURVILLe heath. England i.T' Burglars broke into the country mansit liomo where Mrs. Aristotle Onassis staying and made off with sever; thousand dollars worth of jewels, British newspaper reported today. The Evening Standard said the gen were stolen from the home of Prince: 1-ee Radziwill, sister of Mrs. Onassi: who is spending the weekend there wif her multimillionaire Greek husband. rt THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, A—3 Buckeyes Ose Whacky Signs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Many Ohio merchants have taken to the one-line catcher for advertising, as evidenced a sign in a maternity shop in Toledo, which read: “We provide the accessories after the fact.” It was just one of the whacky signs found across the Buckeye State. ★ ★ “Your friendly u s e d - c o.w ^aler,” said a sign in a Dayton meat market. “We chop our own suey, advertises a Chinese restaurant at Akron. ★ ★ * A confident garage owner in Coshocton says, “We stand in front of our brake jobs.” At a Sandusky bar, “We have' a pay-asryou-glow plan.” ★ * ★ “Persons are prohibited from picking flowers from any but their own graves,” proclaims a warning at a Columbus cemetery. A Springfield reducing salon quips: “Come in and shoo the fat.” BOATYARD WARNING A boatyard at Aberdeen warns: “Trespassers will be drowned.” “Slow. No hospital,” is the sign near a small Lawrence County hamlet. ★ ★ ★ Burr Oak State Park advises drivers of a traffic intersection with “Crossroad ahead, better humor it.” i '■*■*■*■ One sign was left on a motorist’s windshield: “I have just rUn into your car. People have seen me and are watching me write this. They think I am' giving you my name and address. They are wrong.” I 100% Orion Knit Ladies 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates Solid steel Reinforced Neck Kingston Base Guitar 1-Pick Up 100% DuPont Orion knit cardigan style tops with slimming straight skirts with elastic waist. Comfortable short sleeves and some have collars. Lovely pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor 4950 Kingston electric base guitar with solid steel reinforced neck, large pic guard, tone and volume controls. 1-pick op. Ideal for musical groups, etc. Good tone. 3-Pick Up Kingston Amplifier 3-pick up, 716-inch twin speakers, tone and O BT volume controls. Overall size 20x616x1316. Sundries — Main Floor 9toto9pm Latest IN’ Fashion Opaque Panty Hose First Quality 100% Nylon 139 M 2 for 3.00 The newest fashion craze — opaque ponty hose in colors to match your clothes. Lets you color-coordinate your whole outfit. First quality, i00% nylon. Colors include: block, nOvy, grey, white, brown and off-white. Sizes for short, overage and toll. Main Floor Warm Acrylic Pile Lined Men’s Blue De1iim Jacket First Quality ► Warm acrylic pile lined blue denim ranch jackets for work or leisure wear. All first' quality cold weather wear. With snap . fronts. Ruggedly made for long wear. Sizes S to XL. Basement Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BADGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-M0NDAr~ SillSi Set of 2 Bongo Drums $22.95 Value Sat. & Mon. Mode of selected hardwood, beautifully hand finished bongo drums. Mode in Mexico with specially cured skins. One 7-inch and 1 616-inch size. Cordova Combination 18 Americans Are Listed os Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Eighteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. ★ * The list includes nine men from the Midwest. Killed in action: Guitar Strap Adjustable woven design Cordova guitar strap with leather binding. Bright colors. Sundriae - AAain Floor |44 LOMA Classic Flair 4-Pc. Canister Set AAISSOURI—Pt( John F. Suggs Jr., Poplar Bluff. WISCONSIN—Sgt. Thomas' L. Becker Lomo Classic Flair canister set with lustrous porcelain finish, permanent inlaid design in,? harvest design. Keeps sugar, | flour, lea and coffee oir tight. ” Not exactly as shown. Housewares — 2nd Floor 3-Heat Selector -- Soft Bonnet General Electric Hair Dryer Soft bonnet style 'General Electric hair dryer with spot curl attachment. Choice of 3 heats to dry hair quickly, comfortably. In handy storage case. Cosmetics — Main Floor OHIO—Pfc. Burt E. AA|,ller, Akron. Changed from missing to dead i —hostile: j ARAAY I AAICHIGAN — CWO Wayne AA. Bell, ney, Cincinnati. Missing as a result of hostile action: NAVY Lt. Wlinom E. Ricker. Adjusts to Fine-Med.-Coarse Spray Electric Paint Sprayer Coed Virginity Figures Cited TORONTO (AP) — A gUrvey at the University of Toronto concludes that unmarried Jewish girls are more likely to keep their virginity than their Catholic or Protestant counterparts. A questionnaire was mailed to 1,200 students—one copy to every 22nd student in the university directory—a week before a teach-in last month on the population explosion. ★ ★ ★ Its 37 questions were drafted by a first-year, female medical student, Dagny Dryer, and Michael Barrett, Malcolm Fitz-Earle and William Rees, all studying for zoology doctorates. ★ ★ ★ They said they got 511 replies and are convinced the figures, representing fewer than two per cent of the university’s 26,400 full-time students, are accurate. UKELY TO LOSE The survey showed Protestant-raised students are most likely to lose their religious belief. Of those replying, 42 percent said they had become atheist or agnostic, compared with 27 per cent among Catholics and 18 per cent among Jews. ★ ★ ★ Among those retaining their faith, unnahrried Jewish girls had the highest virginity rate-87 per cent. Of Catholic girls, 78 per cent were still virgins, and 74 per cent among Protestants. ★ ★ ★ Unmarried Jewish men had more frequent sex in more than twice as many cases—31 per cent—as unmarried Protestant and Catholic men. Do your paint spraying the easy way with this electric paint' sprayer. Takes the guesswork out of spray painting. Adjusts from iine to coarse spray. Also can be used for mothproofing,,bug proofing, etc. Model #4100. Decorative - Hand Crafted in Spain Spanish Double Candelabra The old world Spanish influence in rough-hewn D'Aliso wood and wrought Candles not included. Original Wrought Iron Key Rack, 16" long .... 2.29 Wrought Iron Dome Rock, holds kitchen tools . . 3.98 Wrought Iron Bell Ringer, 26" high...........2.98 Wrought Iron Wall Rack, holds spices.........1.99 Housawores — 2nd Floor DuBarry $2.75 value, 8 oz. net wt. DuBorry cleansing cream especially for dry skin. Softens os it {Hi Complete with Dispenser Jergens Lotipn $1.59 value, 14'6-oz. size. World famous for skin softening action. With handy dispenser. Drugs — Main Floor 10-In. Fleece Lined Foam Insulated Rubber Boots s, ^99 Durable yet lightweight 10-Inch fleece lined, full foam insulated rubber bools with steel shank. Heavy cleated sole. 10-eyelet. In butternut brown or red. Fully waterproof. Sizes 7 to 12. Gelusil Liquid Antacid , $1.49 volue, 12-oz. size, easy I to take liquid Gelusil relieves ^ excess acidity and that stuffy feeling from dovoreating. & Vitamin and Mineral Tonic Unicap M Vitamins $3.39 volue, pkg. of 120 famous Upjohns Unicop M vitamins, the doily supplement of vitamin and mineral tonic Drugs—Main Floor 1 29-Pc. Famous INDESTRO Socket and Wronch Sot $19.88 value, model #85255 Indestro socket and wrench set with 'A" and %" drive sockets and fittings. 11 /32 thru %" open end wrenches. Also includes special spark plug soclcet. Hordworo — 2nd Floor Adjusts tc Fit All Appliances Household Appliance Dollies Makes moving stoves and refrigerators easy. Adjusts to fit all appliances, s up to 1000 lbs. Installs in a jiffy. Hardware — 2nd Floor FREE-lroning Pad aud Cover Metal Adjustable Ireuiug Beard Simm» Sat. & Mon. Heavy gaugq steel ironing board fully oraced lengthwise and crosswise. Undercarriage all riveted. Adjusts to every height from 216" to 36 inches. And you get a pad and cover absolutely free. Housewares — 2nd Floor Charles Antel Shampoo or Rinse $1.29 value. Your choice of egg or super lanolin shampoo in new plastic bottle. Or creme Vinse. Crama Formula #9 Hair Conditionar . S3c Full Quart Size Lisferine Antiseptic $1.98 value, full quart of Listerine antiseptic that kills germs that cause bod breath. Lasts for hours. Drugs — Main Floor ]«!) 70x90-luch Uubleached Cotton White Sheet Blanket Unbleached cotton sheet blanket is just enough warmth for cool nites. Or use' it os o sheet on cold nites. Stitched bound and inachine washable. Basement Battery Operated Autcmatic Handy Card Shuffler Sturdy built battery operated card shuffler shuffles 2, 3 or 4 decks quickly and thoroughly. Includes batteries. Limit 1. Sundries — Main Floor 50x60-lnch Size -100% Acrylic Plaid Leisure Blanket I'HRFREEPARlCINa in DOWN TO WM PARKIMO- mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) New Selection - Orlons and Acrilans Girl's Sweaters First Quality |6li Just arrived — a new selectlan of girls sweaters inclOding V-necks, turtlenecks and cardigan styles. Beautiful selection of colors and some with embroidery trim. Sizes 4 to 14. Main Floor 6-Pc. ^Merry-Ge-Reund’ Revolving Bar Drink Dispenser $7.95 List Sat. & Mon. Handsomely styled 'Merry-Go-Round' revolving bar automatically dispenses 1-oz. Into 5 'Old Fashioned' glasses. Brass or chrome finish. A 'Different' gift or for your personal use. Sundries — Main Floor Fer Hunting Trips - Pienics Aladdin Outing Kit With Two 1-Qt. Vaclium Bottles bottles lor hot or cold drinks, , roomy sandwich box with cover in zippered leather-llka case. Comes with handy handle. Housawarat —2nd Floor Autematic Meist er Dry Heat Dasco Specialty Heat Pads iL choice of ( Yoiy choice of Casco specialty heat pads, neck or throat heat bandages, sinus mask or moist heat pads. With heat controls and factory guarantee. Drugs — Main Fiooi; .100% acrylic fibers, moth-re-sistont, shrink resistant, warmth with light weight. Machine washable and non-allergenic. Ideal for football games, and outouse. Sports — 2nd Floor Saginaw St. I I# BROTHERS / Pontiac Men’s Permanent Press Work Outiit work unilorms, first quality dih long sleeve shirts In sizes 14’6 to 7"ond pqnts sizes 29 to 42. Choifa \r A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Special Prices For November 17 -11 A.M. to 6 PM. - While Quantities Last! Your Choice "KRAZY KAR" or 'AAARVEL" HORSE* Red, Brown or Blue Plaid RAYON and NYLON BLEND BLANKET Our Reg. 11.96 to 12.96 SundayOnly 096 jW Ea. Our Reg. 4.22 Sunday Only 2.97 KHA2TY KAR moves forward or back when you push or pull; MARVEL, the mustaiiR, gallops off when little cowboys mount. Charge It. *MARX tain, wHh ipriiig imchanim tar sofa tan 72x90” “Scotch Mist” woven plaid Beacon blanket, b^^ of 55% rayon, 45% nylon, with five inch matching acetate binding. Just "Charge It". Boxed Christmas Cards Our Reg. 88c SundayOnly 64^ Box of thirty Christmas cards, assorted designs and verse sentiments appropriate for everyone on your Christmas card list Shop Kmart for all your gifts and holiday needs. Charge It. Sunday Only CHAIR BACK AND SEAT REPLACEMENT KITS AT A SAVING Our Reg. 2.97 4 - 8** Vinyl covering, polyfoam and cotton filling. Fits or 1” 8crew-on or slip-on chairs. Outfit includes hardware for easy fitting. For convenience. Charge It. PONTIAC STORE ONLY BIG, CONTINUOUS ROLL OF COLORFUL GIFT WRAP PAPER ^ Our Reg. 97c 67< SundayOnly 26”x528” continuous roll, or 26”xl89” size continuous roll. Both in a choice of eight beau-tiful designs. Just Charge It. 4^2x35 and 4x30 Binoculars Your Choice SundayOnly 5.57 Both have coated optics, center-focusing . , . are ideal for sportsviewing. Fitted cases included. Charge It. T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxers! MEN'S 'VAN CORT' Cotton Underwear Of 100% Orlon®Acrylic DOUBLE KNIT WINTER SLACKS J.|96 Our Reg. 3 for 2.37 SundayOnly Combed cotton T-shirts with taped neck, briefs with doable sea^, boxer shorts of cotton broadcloth. Have lots at savings! Men’s sizes. Charge It. Our Reg. 4.78 SundayOnly 200 Women’s solid color slacks have stitched crease for lasting neat look. With set-on waistband. Yours in brown, black, blue or green. Average Electric Can Opener Our Reg. 7.77 ML SundayOnly ^k708ll0Jm Savc^ time hnd effort with this dependable can openfr with magnetic^, mechanism that holds can top. Gift wise. SundayOnly DRINK’H WET BABY DOLL IN HER OWN STROLLER Our Reg. 6.96 4.93 Charge It 18-inch baby doll in her stroller. Drinks her bottle .. tvets like real babies do. Pretty rooted hair, moving eyes. Dress, panties, and 'socks. Just say, "Charge It". PACKAGE OF SIX ROLLS, CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PAPER Our Reg. 82c 67< Sunday Only Save now on all the gift wrap paper you’ll need for Christmas. Each roll is 26”x72”, for a total of 432”. For con-venience, Chorgo It. INFANTS' HI TOP WALKERS 1.88 Our Reg. 2.97 SundayOnly Soft all over leather high tops to aid in that first step with confidence! Features plain-toe style with soft, foot Comforting cushioned leather soles for sure-footing. White. 3-8 Charge It. , , * \ Shoo Dept. yl-'-'v: :***' yik ^ Pocket - Size Hand Warmer Our Reg. 77c AM Sunday Only MU ^ Wonderful gift idea for just about anyone! All chrome steel construction with velor carrying case. Safe, economical and .effective. Ideal for hunters, sportsters, oldsters. Charge it. STURDY ENAMELED FOOT LOCKER Sunday Only 5.44 Our Reg. 8.44 Enamel sheet steel over veneer frame. Steel binding, 2 leather handles, })olystyrene plastic tray. Pontiac..Storo Only Illuminated Auto AAirror 4.66 Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only Make-up mirror. Plugs into 12 volt cigarette lighter, attaches to sun visor. Has magnifier. Illuminated. Has AC-DG converter. Charge It at Kmart. FLORAL AND SOLID BEDREST PILLOW Sunday Only 3.96 Our Reg. 4.77 Choose floral or solid ]>il-low with center button, roll edges. Kapok filling. Pontiac Store Only GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NoVeMRER 16, 1968 A—S New U,S. Gun Control Law in Effect Soon By MEL NEWMAN Five years after the assassination of Presdient John F. Kennedy — years which have included the shooting deaths of his brother, Sen. Robert Kennedy, and I>r. Martin Luther King Jr. the first legislative repercussions soon will be felt. Most of the controls on gun and ammunition sales embodied irl the Gun Control Act of 1968 go into effect Dec. 17. Imports already are effected. Essentially, the law is at weapons described by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) “gangster-style.” These include machine guns,' sawed-off shotguns, sawed-off rifles, silencers, deactivated war trophies and other devices such as bazookas, grenades, mortars and incendiary bombs. Such Weapons must b e registered with the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division by Dec. 1. Violations will be punishable by fines up to $10,000 and-or imprisonment up to 10 years. Registration forms are available at IRS offices. Two copies are to be mailed to the director of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, IRS, Washington, D.C., 20024. A third copy may be kept by the owner. The IRS office in Pontiac is in the Federal Building, East Huron at Perry. IRS authorities said firearms or destructive devices should not be brought to an IRS office for registration. State Hunter Dies MANISTIQUE m - Michigan recorded its first fatality of the hunting season Friday Schoolcraft County near Manistique. Police said Cletus Sharp of Augusta died of a heart attack after shooting a buck. Under the law, all firearms and destnictive devices requiring registration must be identified by a serial number. If no such number exists, the owner will be assigned one upon request made by writing, phoning or' visiting the nearest Alcohol and Tobacco Tax office. For Pontiac-area residents, the nearest division office is at 428 Lafayette, Detroit. After obtaining the number, the owner is responsible for affixing it to the firearm or device before completing the registration form. An IRS spokesman said that the law is not intended to place unnecessary restrictions oh the purchase or ownership of firearms used for hunting, target shooting or any lawful purpose. AFFECTED WEAPONS He described firearms aiid devices which must be registered as: ' • A shotgun having a barrel or barrels less than 18 inches in length. • A weapon made from a | shotgun if it has an over-a" length of less than 26 inches or ; a barrel or barrels of less than 18 inches in length. • A rifle having a barrel or barrels of less than 16 inches ini less than 26 inches or a barrelled as a destructive device. [ length. '* or barrels of less than 16 inches • A machine gun. j A weapon made from a ri- in length. • \ muffler or silencer fori fle if it iias an over-all length ofl • Any other weapon describ-lany firearm. I i THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... provide living dollars when you when accident or illness prevents I you from wodcinQ and earning. I LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 6020 Highland Road Waterford Plaza Center PHONE 6T3-3091 Res. OR 3-3681 LAW’S TARGET-Pontihc police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley displays a sawed-off rifle, part of the department’s collection of confiscated weapons. Under the new Federal Gun Control Law, the rifle is among those weapons which must be registered with the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Service. Orthodox pistols and revolvers are under state jurisdiction. Typhus Peril Lurks in the Lab NEW YORK (UPI) — The one place in the United States where there is a predictable risk of typhus is the laboratory In which scientists try to make effective vaccines against it. But this infectious disease which has killed millions of people, probably more than any other, is no has-been, said four scientists of the National Institutes of Health. Four of the institutes’ laboratory workers came down with it over the past seven years. ★ ★ * One merely lifted the lid of the whirler in which he had blended eggs used to culture the causative microorganism. Another accidentally splashed a drop of the culture fluid in his eye. How the others got typhus despite every scientific precaution is not known. The four cases showed how extremely, infectious are those causative microorganisms which are ranked between viruses and bacteria in the realm of the tinest creatures and belong to the Rickettsia family. Ordinarily they are deposited in the body by the bite of a parasite such as a louse or a flea or a mite. MAY HARBOR DISEASE There is evidence suggesting some domestic animals may harbor Rickettsia prowazeki which causes “classical” or epidemic typhus, said Drs. Larry J. Wright, Lewellys F. Barker, Ira D. Mickenberg and Sheldon M. Wolff in the technical journal of the American College of Physicians. Besides, there are scattered reservoirs of R. prowazeki around the world which could be sources of future louse-borne epidemics, and there is R. tsutsugamushi, the causative organism of scrub typhus which is endemic in "Southeast Asia where America has an army, they said. And so laboratory workers must take their chantes in seeking to perfect preventive vaccines. However, added the scientists, they are no longer likely to become martyrs of science as some of them were before this antibiotic age Broad-spectrum antibiotics tvere effective against all four infections. Clmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PUZA - 6T3-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-T934 11 South SquiirrGi Road Auburn Heights ~ 852>3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 163 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PUZA > 335-2200 3397 Elizabsth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. ____ 108 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 Mon. Only 9:30 qtp to 9 pm Save ^10.07 On Portable Typewriter Layaway tor Christmas PARK FREE in WKC's Own Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown ^Parking Mall —Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office LIGHT WEIGHT, AU STEEL COH- • HAND SET MARGINS AND FATER • CONTOUR-SHAPED KETS • CARO HOLDER • ALIGNMENT GUIDE FlUS THESE QUAlirr HATUIUS . . . Automatic and Manual Ribbon re-leas* • Shift Lock • Backspacer • LIna-Lock Mechanism • Easy MarRln Set • Margin Release • Protective Cirrlaae Lock • Steel TVpe-Bar • Front Paper Scale • Ful|.SIn Platt* • Ruled Paper Bala • Easy Uft Covtr for Feat Ribbon Changing NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash Up to 3-yrs. to pay (I ONE WEEK ONLY MON. NOV. 18 THRU SAT. NOV. 23! ^imeus WAV.S FIRST QUALITY ^ Special Purchase! nati6n-wide* WHITE SHEETS AT (133 count* cotton) EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES! STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE... CHARGE IT! SHOP MON. THRU SAT ... TILL 9:30 P.M.... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! SHOP TILL 9 PM. ONLY AT • 1 J JAILE « VAN DYKE • 15140 GHAND RI THE PONTIAC PRESS I The POWER of 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ITH By WOODI ISHMAEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 CtaalrmtD ot tht Boir ------ a Vloa Preaidant Maniglni Editor PAPC Supports Center School Site The selection of a site for Pontiac’s proposed super high school has be;, come more than a simple decision of the Pontiac Board of Education. It has now become a matter for the board,J.he City Commission and, in a sense, the entire Pontiac community to resolve. This is no longer anything as uncomplicated as choosing between two prospective sites. It is now a complex choice between two directions in development of our total community. It is truly a crossroads to future development of Pontiac’s Central Business District and the areas immediately surrounding it. • / Under the unilateral approach, the school district, for instance,, would build new facilities without regard ta other redevelopment needs of the City. This would be the easiest, cheapest and quickest method so far as the school district itself is concerned. It would have little or no impact on other problems.of social and physical renewal in the City. These other, problems would be left for the City Commission to, likewise, resolve on a unilateral basis. The alternatives are as follows; • Shall we continue to redevelop the City on a unilateral basis’’ • Shall we begin to redevelop the City on a comprehensive basis? Under the comprehensive approach, the City and school district Work together, utilizing federal programs, to renew a substandard area and build a new educational facility as one. It is more difficult, more expensive and takes longer. The end result is greater impact on the other problems of social and physical renewal of the City. The high school site study presented to the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Thursday night by David Lewis of Urban Design ,Asso-‘ ciates, of Pittsburgh, Pa., points up advantages of two major sites and the alternative methods of approaching over-all redevelopment. One site — on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds — would be the only alternative if the school btiard decides to proceed on a unilateral basis. The other site, titled the center site, is located on 55 acres in the area of Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley. The school could go there only if a comprehensive approach were initiated. The school board is scheduled to make its decision at a meeting Monday night. ^ The PAPC has endorsed the center site. It has also recommended that the school board postpone making its final decision until the city indicates whether it will support a center site school with a renewal project of its own. The decision now lies squarely in the hands of the school board. It is a momentous one which could have a profound effect on the future course of redevelopment in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ In view of its great importance, we agree that at least a brief delay is in order so that all facets of the Lewis study can be carefully weighed. Voice of the People: Unusual Wildlife Visitors Reported by Area Reader A flock of evening grosbeaks has stayed close to our house for three days. The grosbeaks seem more tame thii^^ear and we watch them from a distance of only two or three feet. As long as there are no quick movements, they istay right there tq eat. This flock numbers about 12. BESSIE RAYMOND 3972 MILL LAKE RD., LAKE ORION ‘Store Wouldn’t Accept My Military ID Card' At one of Pontiac’s major shopping centers I tried to cash a check with a wife’s military ID card and was told I needed a driver’s license, as well as a credit card. Being too young to gfet credit, this is impossible, and I don’t have a driver’s license. My ID card has the same detailed information as a license, besides being issued by our government. If my husband is good enough to be a serviceman, why not accept the ID card also? A PISGUSTED ARMY WIFE Word of Appreciation for Successful Sale Hippie Hairstyles Called Motoring Hazard The automobile Legal Association-has proposed that hairnets be made mandatory for hippie drivers. Lengthy locks are a traffic hazard not only because they obscure the vision of the one whose head they, uh, grace, but because other driveis are disconcerted when they see a car being driven by “a ball of fuzz. ” “Many hair styles of the younger set obstruct both for- Age Issue Helped Win Election By EVERETT DlRKSEN In the days since the election I have been thinking along one rather significant political line. years to re-elect other so-called older legislators. It has to do with age. On Nov. 5 the electorate of Illinois broke a tradition that has held throughout her 150 years of statehood. No senator — Republican or Democrat — has ever been elected to a fourth term, until this year I am that senator. I give you the musings of a winner. DlRKSEN A fourth term of six yeais naturally implies that I am not a young man, so my age became an issue in the campaign. Those who opposed me made my age an issue. An endless numbei' of editorials and news stories contained the much-used phrases "72-year-old senator’’ or "the 72 year-old occupant of the office.’’ I never thought during the campaign, and 1 do not think now, that the allusions to mature years were necessarily malicious. They were simply statements of fact, and in the case of a younger opponent they naturally became a talk ing point. It was a good talking point, because it helped re-elect me. as the same point has helped in other (Editor’s Note: In a poll of Texas campuses conducted for the Amarillo Globe-Times earlier this year. Sen. Dirk-.sen was the overwhelming favorite of students who were ■ • n "What ten people in public life do you most admire in the United States?’’ A plurality of students placed the senator in first place, ahead of President Johnson, Richard Nixon and Eugene McCarthy.) To begin with, this was an unusual election year. Everything that could happen in politics did happen: our President refused to run for re-election; a contender for the Presidency was assassinated; the war in Vietnam increased in scope and ferocity; we had a sort of dubious peace pre-.sented to us in the closing days of the campaign; we had George Wallace’s candidacy as a distraction; we had tremendous tension in some areas from young people, and we-had the seesawing polls to keep us on tenterhooks Wit one thing might have been observed in the campaign, particularly at those carefully advertised rallies and meetings There was a preponderance of older people in attendance. It was the rule rather than the excep lion The older people, and I refer to those well into middle-age, displayed an intense interest in discussion of the is.sues After listening to the various candidates, they We express appreciation to all who donated books, stored our books, staffed our booths, helped promote our book sale, and bought our books, and to the Pontiac Mall for making our sale possible. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Prefer Downtown Site for New City School' I was amazed whenT read Mr. Webster’s statement that the study council considered the State Hospital site for a new high school as a mandate to the«avoters to use this site and no other. If 1 had thought there would be no consideration given to any other site, I would have voted against the proposition. I consider the Slate Hospital site as one of the poorest possible, its only recommendation being the cost of the land. Dr. Burleigh Matthews, an eye specialist of Indianapolis, Ind., and his wife are actively engaged in ‘‘trying to help the catise of Christianity.’’ So far, to help the "cause," they have shipped 50 tons of medical equipment to 10 hospitals in India; sent 38 tons of medical supplies to World Medical Relief in Detroit, Mi^.; bpilt a medical dispensary, a 25-bed hospital. Leprosarium and an electrical system for Kamalnagar Hospital in India. They have also provided for India 65,000 pairs of glasses, as well as ,38 scholarships. They have sent supplies and 600 pairs of glasses to K^anga, Congo, but Dr. Matthews says he needs thousands more. Dr. Matthews, who calls himself an "impatient Methodist, ” set up his non-profit project six years ago in the garage in back of his house. There he collects and packs most of the supplies with the help of members of the Medical Auxiliary, volunteers and a few retired men in the area. I welcomed the suggestion of a site adjacent to the downtown area. I believe the Pontiac Board of Education ^hould be interested primarily in the Pontiac schools and consider the schools outside city limits secondarily. I have tallied to many friends about this and none had considered the State Hospital site as absolutely fixed and most did not like the idea at all. MRS. J. S. COLEMAN 331 S. TILDEN ‘Why Give Boohy Trap Candy on Halloween' Why do some people insist on passing out "booby trap" candy on Halloween? BOB DENNIS 2645 WATKINS LAKE RD. He has traveled all over the country giving over 364 speeches to stimulate interest in his project. - "Such stuff as dreams are made on ” - the medical supplies and equipment that Dr. and Mrs. Matthews have collected and .sent will make Uie dreams of many needy persons overseas a reality. Que.stioii ami Answe Why does one of my radios keep making a hissing sound during speech? . DISTURBED REPLY Confident Living: It's sssss probably on the letter ‘’s. " This hns bothered mechanical sound reproduction from, the ward and lateral vision,” says Philip C. Wallwork, ALA safety director. “A regulation requiring hairnets for the hairy set may prove as sensible as the regulations requiring helmets for motorcylists.” The problem could also be solved by mandatory haircuts, or perhaps even a hair style with peepholes. But that, he thinks, may be too drastic a step. Don’t Be Defeated by Handicaps beginning. Try tuning your radio slightly both ways and you'll probably find a spot lohere it’s almost imperceptible. Bv NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This column is written as the world is being thrilled once again by, the exploits of famous a t h- DR. PEALE lingered to ask for clarification on various points that had been brought up. It was fair to assume that on Election Day those people would vote. With this in mind, we naturally think of the many statements made during the year to the effect that a larger percentage of the American population will soon be under 25. That may well be, but do the voters in the lower age brackets constitute the larger percentage of those who vote? It is the voter who determines the outcome of an election. any person can do with himself if he wants to for sure and really tries. In these days of youth riot^' it is refreshing to have pointed up what other youth can do in the .severest kind of' competition. Bob Richards, famed Olympic pole vault champion, writing in "Guide-posts" says; "Look at the Olympics and you’ll se^ all born some years ago this frail boy who suffered from anemia. His weakness was such that he required special foods, had to sleep 12 hours a day and could not enter into children’s games. His life was even despaired of. This sickly boy, however, did not remain so. He drew upon his inner strength to become one of the greatest athletes of our time. His name was Bob Mathias, champion of the high jump, the broad jump, the javeline and the pole vault, and he won two Olympic gold medals. ! and of life in microcosm. It mi'ght be conceded lho( the economic and social emphasis these days is upon matters relating to welfare, old-age assistance, Medicare. Medicaid. Social Security ben efit.s, allowable earnings with out penalty and upon all matters that have special significance for the aged. It would be the most natural thing, therefore, that the mil lions of older voters would be le.ss impre.ssed by a candidate’s age and far more intcr-e.stcd in his views on' the is.suc.s that affect them. The older people were inclined to the belief. I think, that an older candidate would take a more sympathetic view of their problems and troubles than would a younger candi dale It could be thJ3 Bcpealed references—snide or innocent -to an older candidate’s jige became a boomerang In his favor. That’s what I think. You’ll see pain and struggle, perseverance, failure, triumph. You’ll see principle in action; you’ll see man in his splendor, as we want him to be. I.ook closely and you’ll see what we ourselves can be.” For example, there wa.s Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winter (iarden, Fla., formerly of Clarkston; 60th wedding anniversary Mr, and Mrs. F:arl F. Kant It seems that anyone can do with himself just about what he has a mind to do — providing he has a made-up mind. Rafer Johnson had the bottom of his foot lorn off in a cotton machine when he was a small boy. But did that stop him from winning a decathlon gold medal? Not on your life. He u.sed that lorn foot as his ‘‘lake off’’ foot for the jumps that lifted him into athletic immortality. Never let anything get you down and keep you there, is the lesson of athletics. And in life if you hit bottom, as most of us will in due course, remember that the bottom is a great place to hit for it’s as far down as you can go. And for the positive thinker bottoms have bounce in them. Bo.ltoms are for bouncing back. Up you come again, never defeated no matter what the handicap may be. were ganging up pressing me hard. Happy Kellems has had some ups and down in his job and personally, and who hasn’t had the same. So this day when he telephoned me we talked a bit about problems and how to handle them. And I asked, "How are things going for you Happy?” “Oh, you know,” he replied, “the good mixed with the bad. ” And then he came up with a phrase that really stuck in my thoughts: "Why worry when you can pray” he chuckled and hung up. Think it over. There’s really something' in it. "Why worry when you can pray?" That’s one way to start back up when you hit a bottom. s-H*H Syndlcati) Question afid .Answer Uur daughter asked if we all descended from Adam and Eve. why are there so many dark skinned people. MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. REPLY \ Volumes have been written on this tppic, and still clergymen and anthropologists disagree with each other and among themselves. For a religion-oriented. answer, we suggest you ask a minister of your denomination. For anthropology theories, Mrs. Zimmerman of Wayne State has suggested writings by the following anthropologists: Theo-*^ dosius Dobshansky, “Nature of Man”; C. boring Brace, “Man's Evolution” and “Stages of Man ": Frank Livingston, “Concept of Clines”: Pierre Tiel-hard de Chardin, a Catholic priest and anthropologist who wrote extensively on evolution. Sorry about the delay in answering, but your signature wasn't clear, and when we tried to reach you earlier, we couldn't find a listing. Washington Notebook: ’68 Grist for Historians’ Mills of ’2275 Opdyke; 52nd wedding anniver.s; s just Mrs. Frank Middleton of Fake Orion; 87th birthday Mrs. .lennie .Mband of Hochesler; 88th birthday Mrs. Mary Kabideaii ot Milford; 90th birthday Mr. and Mrs. 0. F.. Sherrick of 995 N. C’a.s.s l.ake Itoad: 64lh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Fkliiiul of Bloomfield Hills. 56lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nettie Downey of 70 Manva: 84tli bir|hda\. 'I’o have it rough is the fads of life. That the way it sometimes there is such a thing as roughing up the rough. Be tougher than it is. There i.s a quality built into human beings that never gives up, that never can be overcome. Make ii.se of that quality. As Frank Feahy, onetime great Notre Dame coach, used to say to his players: "When the going gets tough let the tough get going" An old friend of mine, a circus clown, "ttappy” Kel-lemjj, really picked up my spirils one day when things By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEAl - It is probably safe to predict that the place of ttie 1968 presidential election in American political history is quite secure. Many a campaign lias featured aspect warranting mention, and examina-F tion a quarter or even a t .|Jialf - century later. But in this wild year there are at least a half-dozen surprises. The major ones: sive campaigning but before he had entered his first primary, all largely traceable to his use of one unfortunate word -- “brainwashed." cafitOf • The entry of Sen. Eugene McCarthy into the race, the unlikely case of a political unknown challenging his own party’s incumbent president, and playing a major role in the incumbent's eventual withdrawal • The dropout of a major Republican Candidate, Gov. George Romney, after exten- • 'I'he entry of Sen. Robert Kennedy, brother of a slain president and the major charismatic figure in the campaigns. • Dropout of the incumbent who had been handed in the previous election the biggest percentage ^nd numerical margin of votes ever enjoyed by an American president. • Assassination of a major presidential candidate, Sen. Robert Kennedy. , • Marring of a nominating convention by riots and violence, which had seridus effect on that party nominee’s candidacy. tions. There was the ih-again-out-again-in-again candidacy of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller: the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, followed by widespread riots which pul the law and order stamp indelibly on the the campaign; the Nixon selection of a political unknown for his running mate; the fight back to a photo-finish by Hubert Hum-prey. 'I’extbooks on political campaigns for some time to come are likely to devote large swatches to this year of bafflement and surprise, of triumph and tragedy. • The Nixon comeback, from the depths ,of defeat and bitttr renunciation of political ambition, to election as ,37th president. Other incidents rounded out the character of the ‘68 elec- THE PONTIAC iniESS^ SATl’UDA V. NOVE.M HER !(>. 1908 A—7 Film to Offer Authentic View of Indians! DURANGO, Mexico (AP) — They’re making a Western movie here in which the Indians won’t confine their dialogue to “Ugh” or, on the other hand, break into fluent English. The Sioux Indians are going to speak Sioux. Even buffajo manure — lOO pounds of it — has been imported for Producer Sandy Howard’s attempt to create authentic Sioux life before the advent of the white man on the Western plains of the United States. ★ ★ ★ “We’re trying to do something nobody else has done before,” he said on the CBS Cinema Center Films locaUon^of “A Mah Called Horse.” \ “We’re trying to gim a true picture of the Indian! . . his customs and tracUtions and way of life.” NOT A DOCUMEl^TARY Howard pointed out, however, this is not a documentary. “It’s drama with a historical setting that’s never been done like this,’ he said, “but it’s not a Redskin-Paleface adventure.” The buffalo manure bit is an illustration of the producer’s Insistence on authenticity. More than 80 per cent of the dialogue. for example, will be in the original Sioux tongue, Dakota. Mrs. Olive Prettybird, a Sioux, is teaching the language '^phonetically to Richard Harris (as the first white man ever seen by the tribe), Dame Judith Anderson (famous for her classic Greek and Shakespearian portrayls) a s Buffalo Cowhide, C o r i n n a Tsopeo as Running Dear, and * * . “We’re using actors who will be understood visually, even if their speech isn’t. That means they’re going to have to be good at pantomime,” Howard said. Howard and Director Elliot Silverstein worked for weeks with a Sioux reservation historian, Clyde D p 11 a r, researching details foi^he script written by Jack Ctewkt. * ' * W “I didn’t want to settle for just anything that would be good enough to get by,” Howard said, “Like real buffalo manure.” Later on, the location will be Sioux country. There will be authentic buffalo. There are more than one million volumes in Vatican Library in Vatican City. BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Tailored Tetron® polyester chiffon ninon white panels Beautifully sheer! 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Latex backing prevents skidding, slipping. Choose from solid-colors to fit any decor. Now . . . Both Stores Are Open Sunday's Noon Until 6 p.m. TOY SALE! frbm famous makers YOUR CHOICE 2.44 Educational toys Dupant T.flon 0 bakeware in miniature sizes for play stoves. Corning War. cornflower set of plastic to freeze, cook, serve. Pyrex Ware perfect in every detail. Plostic replicos of Pyrex. Kool-Aid kooi.r. Kool-Aid mix, paper cups, handy dispenser. Coca Cola dispenser holds 12-fl. ozs., and pours easily. Plastic. Pepsi Cola dispenser holds 16-fl. ozs. 4 minioture Pepsi glasses. YOUR O CHOICE W## Gateway luggage 12 " case of molded vinyl with wood frame. Washable covering. 14 ’ case with easy open push but ton locks, keys. Inside mirror. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Both Stores Open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m!* (Downtown Closes Tues., Wed. al FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS YOUR M QM CHOICE Gateway luggage 16 luggage cose of molded vinyl wood frgme. 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Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M Both Stores Now Open FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND* DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAV, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY AAOIVTGOAAERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY APPLIANCE SCRATCH-AND-DENT Automatic 16 Gal. Capacity HUMIDIFIER......... Automatic 25 Gal. Capacity-4 only HUMIDIFIEr............. Big 21 cu. ft. chest freezer priced low! * Stores up io 725 pounds '188 * Best for bulky packages * Safe counter-balanced lid ' t Adjustable cold control * Chip-proof interior finish SPECIAL Was 179.9818 Lb. 1 only AUTOMATIC WASHER .... Was 219.9518 Lb. 12 Cycle-2 only AUTOMATIC WASHER .... Was 209.9518 Lb. 3 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER .... Was 239.95 Sud Saver AUTOMATIC WASHER .... Was 249.95 9 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER .... *69 *99 *139 *169 *179 *199 *209 Was 159.95 2 speed 1 only ^ ^ O A WRIHGER WASHER............ l09 Was 199.9516 place capacity 0 ^ A A PORTABLE DISHWASHER. .109 Was 229.95 Automatic 1 AA88 ELECTRIC DRYER............l09 Was 179.95 60 M BTU S 'f A A GAS HEATER.............. l09 Was 194.95 75 BTU ^ 4 ii GAS HEATER............... ^149 Special purchase 60 M BTU S1 1 A OIL HEATER...................... 119 Was - 199.95 25” oven 1 only $ 1 1 A GAS RANGE....................... 119 725 lb. Capacity-12 only CHEST FREEZER.. Was 289.95 -19’ Cubic Foot, 1‘0nly UPRIGHT FREEZER . .. Was t39.95 5.7 Cu. Ft. 3 only CHEST FREEZER.. *188 *199 *109 Was 329.95 18’ Double Door-1 only $AAA REFRIGERATOR............. Zo9 Was 289.9516.5-1 only REFRIGERATOR. Was 469.95 3 Door-1 only REFRIGERATOR.. Sas 219.95 2 Door-2 only EFRIGERATOR.. Was49.9511 Gal. Capacity HUMIDIFIER........ *209 *319 *199 *39“ f 1 ' J "Compact" freezer holds 200 pounds • Full 5.7 cu. ft. capacity d* • Handy removable basket ^ • All stainless steel interior • Adjustable cold control • Safety signal light; rollers 18-lb. capacity dryer gives you 4-way dry • Choose heat or air only — with or without tumble • Has permanent press ^ I cycle IVV • Automatic or timed dry io-only Instailatjon extra Was 279.95 Save $60 coppertone $ A1 A AUTOMATIC WASHER .... £ 19 Was 169.95 16 Lb. as is - 1 only $"1 A GAS DRYER................. 19 Was 149.98 18 Lb. 1 only $1 1 A ELECTRIC DRYER .. .]. ... 119 Was 229.95 18 Lb. foniy ^4 GAS DRYER........................^139 Was229.98Automatic 1 only C4 GAS DRYER..................^149 Was 229.95 Automatic 8 only GAS DRYER. I................... ^179 Was 23^^lo 9 cycle 1 only $ 1 i| A BUILT IN DISHWASHER... 149 30-inch gas range with oven liners • Low-temp oven setting to keep ^ your meals warm ^ • Automatic burner-with-a brain prevents boilover • White, coppertone, avocado • Regular 249.95 Save $80 Was-129.95 Built-in2only GAS OVENS.................... Was 329.98, Double Oven, 1-only Over & Under Gas Range 168 FRtE 17-PC. CUTLERY SET 59“ *219 Was 309.95 double oven 1 only $1 AA OVER S ORDER GAS RAH6E 19«f Was 289.98 30” deluxe I only ^ GAS RAH6E ................ *111 off! Imperial 18-pound washer • 1 2 programmed cycles for custom fabric washing ^ ^ • 4 speed combinations • 5 wash-rinse temps; and | conditioner dispenser 2-only REG. 279,95 Was 249.95 25” oven 12 only ^ 4 A 30” GAS RANGE .............^IDO Was 289.95 30” eye level-10 only C4 A A ELECTRIC RAHGE............. 10*1 Was 419.95 30” self clepn 2 oven $ A'V A ELECTRIC RANGE............. £ 19 Was 419.95 30” self clean 2 oven $ A A A ELECTRIC RANGE............. ODO ” Was 289.95 30” self ciban - white $ A1 A ELECTRIC RANGE.............^ |9 Was 319.95 30” white, copjter, avocado CAE A ELECTRIC RANGE .................. £09 Was299.95 3Q" eye level AA GAS RAHGE........................^189 Wasn9.9S30”lonly ELECTRIC RAHGE. *199 *129 DOUBLE OVEN-OVER i UNDER OtS RANGE FREE KNIFE SET *268 12 ONLY ^ ii ii 11' . ■ J automatic humidifer Automatically maintains ^ pre-set humidity level ^ * Adds up to 11 gallons of Wfl moisture to air each day Vv • Model 6027 8 only THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl'RUAV, NOVKMIVKR 10. lOtiR A—9 PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY AAOISTTGOAAER WARD PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY FLOOR SAMPLE TELEVISION-STEREO Cassette Recorder for school or office! Loads instantly . . . ploys or ^ OO records anything from mem- W J OO os to misic! Undistorted sound only topes deliver. 59.95 Eosy pushbutton controls. 14 ONLY Was 119.95-Walnut-3 Only Reed $QQ CHORD ORGAN........................ OO Was2l9.95-2Manual-20nlyChord Oe REED ORGAN................... I lO Was 549.95-1 Only-2 Manual Chord $i| i|0 ELECTRONIC ORGAN .... 440 Was $549 - 1 Only Electronic $J|^0 COMBO ORGAN................ 440 Was $195-1 Only-Electronic 2 Manual COMBO ORGAN . ............ ODO Was 19.95-2 Only Walnut $Q88 ORGAN BENCH................ 9 Was359.95-116 Sq.ln.-Port.l Only COLOR TELEVISION............ Z.IO Was395.95-116Sq.ln.-2 0nly $400 PORTABLE TELEVISION... ^9o Was 59.95-2 only $4088 ELECTRIC GUITAR............. Was34.B8-100nly $1088 FOLK GUITAR.................... 19 Was 19.95-2 Only $4088 ELECTRIC GUITAR............. 09 Was 14.95-1 only $4488 GUITAR ’N AMP ....... 04 Was 169.96-1 Only $00 ELECTRIC GUITAR................... OO Was 39.95-10 Only $1088 GUITAR ........................ 19 Solid state phono has handy built-in radio 44s. • Plug it in any outlet — or use batteries (extra) , • All transistors — no tubes e 4-speed record changer f Durable high-impact case REG. 69.95 10 ONLY Slim Portable TV with 172 sq. in. screen e Enjoy no-flutter viewing e Tinted screen cuts glare • Haridy pre-set VHF tuner • Large 6’/4-in. speaker REG. 129.95 e Smart, easy to carry casp 6 ONLY Was 19.95-40 Only aaa WALKIE-TALKIE................. Was 29.95-40 Only 1 Q88 Walkie-Talkie.................io Was 24.95-240nly-Solid state 14^^ TABLE RADIO................... 1^ Was 29.95-50 Only 1 fi88 CLOCK RADIO................... IV Was 19.95-25 Only-Walnut Q88 RECORD CABINET................ 9 Was $349 - 1 Only, Walnut - Black and White STEREO/TELEVISION .. ^as 229.95-1 Only, Oak-Black and White CONSOLE TV ........... Was $119 - 1 Only, BIk. & White CONSOLE .............. M75 ^188 '144 Was $499 - 1 Only, Walnut, 210 sq. in. $4fiQ COLO^ TELEVISION .... ODD Was 519.95-1 Only,Maple COLOR TELEVISION.. '408 Airline ‘S folk guitar starts party fun! Right for beginners! Ploy m folk, pop, country, western, mV O O ... all your favorites! Easy ^ fret action; genuine hardwood tor mellow tone. ONLY Was 399.95-1 Only, Walnut, 261 sq. in. $4CQ COLOR TELEVISION .... 000 Was 429.95-1 Only, Walnut $4QQ COLOR TELEVISION---------- vOO Was 249.95-5 Only, Walnut $1 QQ STEREO CONSOLE............ 100 Was 219.95-1 Only, Maple $440 STEREO CONSOLE............ ^^O Was 419.95-1 Only, Maple 1 Q STEREO CONSOLE............ 010 Was 399.95 - t Only, Maple $01 Q STEREO CONSOLE............ Was99.95-I Ifniy $71 STEREO/PHONO.............. ■■ Was 69.95 - 10 Orily, Battery or A.C. PORTABLE PHONO............ *¥% Was 59.95 -10 Only, BaMery Operated $4 i| 88 PORTABLE PHONO.......... 0*1 Was 19.95-Manual Mtik 4-SPEEOPHONO............... '14 267 sq. inch screen Color TV consolette • Brilliant colar reception __ • Crisp dependable viewing • Flutter-free performance • Pictures in just seconds • Handsome Modern design 1 OINLY Was 609.95-4 Maple Only $^00 COLOR TV CONSOLE .... 400 Was 549.95-1 Walnut Only $AQQ COLOR CONSOLE.............. 490 Was 129.95-2 Only $QQ PORTABLE TV........... 99 Was 139.95-3 Only $1 AQ PORTABLE TV........................ lUO Was 139.95-1 Only $AA PORTABLE TV......................... 99 VI Was $349 - 1 Walnut Only - Comb. *jV||E TV/STEREO.................. I 10 Was62LoO-IWaloutOnly $i|CQ COLOR CONSOLE.............. *IDO Airline AM/FM stereo in a credenza style ^228 • Solid state, all transistor • 6 big, full-range speakers • Radio receives FM stereo • 4-speed stereo changer • Oak veneer and solids • Fruitwood ' -.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 DON BAREFOOT Student Leader Is Top Teen Pontiac’s Madison Junior High school has named its first teen of the week for this school year, Don Barefoot, 474 Granada. Don, a ninth grader, has an A-1 scholastic average and is president of the student council. ★ ★ * He’s also a hall guard and member of the B football squad, concert band, ski club, human relations committee and teen club. “I believe that everyone should have a goal in life,” he says. “It should be one which he should strive to attain and one he should strive to maintain once it is achieved.” Only a Few Casualties Gl's Egg War Is Escalating DA NANG, Vietnam fUPl) — Marine Lt. Greg Grebe, Park Big T,” a hulking 258-pound view. 111., began the fad several marine otherwise known as Sgt. weeks ago when he attempted Tom Padgett, Opa-Locka, Fla., to smash Newman’S celluloid popped a hardboiled egg into hisLrecord. mouth. I Grebe managed only 15 eggs In seven minutes Padgett had in 26 minutes but the idea had gobbled down 26 eggs. | taken root. * * * I The Army then put forward Slowing his pace only slightly,{it’s own champion who recently the marine munched down 40[Ute 25 eggs ip the same time, eggs in 26 minutes before he j The big T read in a newspaper called it quits. He was 10 eggs that “This army feUow had shy of the 50-egg r e c o rd|beaten the marine egg-eating I established by the character jrecm-d. I just wanted to show I played by Paul Newman in the* them all that no training is ifilm “Cool Hand Luke.” jnecessary. You can either eat! j Padgett’s feat was the latest, or you can’t.” [and perhaps best, attempt in a A couple of nights before^the ] I new craze which is threatening contest, Padgett ate 25 eggs in to spread throughout every 11 minutes. An hour later he American mess hall and club in downed another 25 eggs with a Vietnam. ' i steak. ; Now almost everyone wants becojme hardboiled. At the sprawling logistic c o m m a il d headquarters here, Marines offering a “simulated gold plated egg” to any of their number who can eat 50 eggs, which will be provided free of charge. Other clubs in the area are staging similar competitions. The Army, too, which held the local egg record for only a couple of week,s is searching desperately for a new champion. Though late starters, the Air ! Force and Navy also are expected to throw their own champions into the race very soon. The hardboiled war i s escalating. The United States has 800,000 swimming pools, the number is expected to increase by nearly 75,000 by the end of 1968. ATTENTION! NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE These feeling the need of Christmas assistance must make personal application at . . . ^ 29 W. ^awrence St., Pontiac, Michigan " Applications will be taken from Nov. 11 thru Dec. 13, 1968; Mon. thru Fri. from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Christmas Committee Another service of the United Fund the fragile bloom of ' childhood is yours for always with a... Natural living c o jL o r PORTRAITJ 8" X 10" Plus 500 Handling And Delivery Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolor film assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well-You must see this value to believe iti Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, extra prints are available In various sizes and stylesy« reasonable prices. Limit: One per child .,. two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 990 per child. NOVEMBER 18 thru 23-10 A.M.-8 P.M. Pontiac Mall —Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. — 682-4940 AAOMTGOA/VER WARD SUNDAY MONDAY OWMr INTRODUCTORY OFFER! WARDS BEST SUIT EVER BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS TWO-DAY EVENT NO MONEY DOWN ms Regularly ^135 Buy Now Save ^20 The finest body fabrics in the market, woven (2-ply in both wrap and filling) of the finest spun # 80 yarns; the weaves are solid colors and birdseyes, the kind of patterns demanded by the more affluent man who regularly pays $1 50.00 or more for his suits. Sizes 40-46, Regular or, Lpogs. Save 1.77 umbrellas on colorful for women 222 • Find a big variety of styles for women • Colorfulf^Group of solids, prints, dots • See both 10 rib and 16 rib styles, too! Now, just in time for all those showers and storms the weotherman has in store . . . find big savings ' on these handsome acetate umbrellas. Choose fresh solids, prints or polka dots, many colors. These 13" leather boots keep feet warm, stylish Special! Stainless steel two-bowl sink Quality nickle-chrome steel can't chip or rust, resists acids and stains. Easy to install, too —self-rim type. Overall size 33x22-inches. 22 LESS FITTINGS 88 REG. 12.99 • /( classic design in smooth glove leather • Toasty-warm, coxy-soft pile lining • Fashionable squared toe is comfortable, neat Stamp out cold feet this Winter in Wards marvelous pile lined boots. Walk with ease because of non-slip rubber soles and heels. Shown here in smart black, the color that commands attention. Women's sizes SVa to 10. Save 21’® on zig-zag desk sewing machine * Built-in buttonholer and built-in blind hemmer * Pushbutton forward-re-verse control; sewing light * With walnut-finish desk S 133 REG. 154.95 • tii ¥0 •'' hr THE rOxXTlAC PIIKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1(3, 19»>8 Reds Form Soviet-Style Government Across S. Viet S^GON (AP) - Apparfently gitimke their control over the anticipating an end to toe war, the southern arm of North Vietnam’s Communist party is climaxing years of clandestine political activity by creating a Soviet-style grass roots govern-,m^ across ^th Vietnam. It is similar to the “Revolutionary Administration” that seized power from the French in North Vietnam at the end of the Indochina war. It already exists throughout five provinces and in more than a thousand villages and hamlets, U.S. officials say. ★, * * U.S. mission officials see in the emerging political api^ra-tus a Communist attempt to le- parts of South Vietnam they have dominated for years, and also as a prelude to an announcement that a functioning government elected by the people exists in the countryside eg a parallel to the Saigon government. This claim is Sfen as the next logical step in the evolution of an insurgency that has involved the United States in its longest shooting war. It would also Climax the enemy political offensive that has paralleled the 1967-68 winter-spring military offensive. - STUDYING DOCUMENTS American officials have been studying the scores of captured documents and prisoner reports referring to the establishment of ) the new administration. TTiey say that deadlines have been . missed and there has been considerable confusion by field cadres. “But the Communists are proceeding with it quite seriously,” one knowledgeable official commented. “The Communists are g telling the people that authority j is being returned to them after I more than 20 years of struggle. , They are told this is the victory ■ promised them last year at the ■ beginning of the winter-spring ’• offensive.” The “Revolutionary Adminis-j" tration” differs from the'Nation- ■ al Liberation Frcmt—NLF— and the various alliances formed > earlier this year In that it Is an • administrative organization; ^ while the others are purely fronts. «A i ^-1 * •* j ‘ Where the new organization Automobile service and re-i^Quy exactly fit into future pair, Reuss said, “is costing penmiunist plans, particularly Americans over f26 billion a resulting from the peace moves year and much of it would not m Paris and Washington, has be necessary if cars were de-not been determined from docu-sipied properly. Iments. “For example, the grille on :qeveLOPED AT ALL LEVELS But me people-s Councils that rr £!have been elected as its grass occur at speeds of less than three miles per hour, leaving jg^g,3 j^^^h Vietnam in the the owner with a $128 repair 19503 ^3 ^ parallel hierarchy to hill-” 'seize power from the French, * * * land became the basis for the The high cost of auto repairs, c 0 m m u n i s t administration he said, is one of the principal I which exists to this day. reasons cited by the insurance American officials say there industry for the high cost of is absolutely no doubt toat the auto Insmrance. I southern wing of the North Viet- Federal Probe of Auto Repair Costs Vowed AP Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) —The Transportation Department will investigate increasing costs of auto repairs as part of its overall inquiry into the auto insurance industry. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said today. Reuss, who had asked that repair costs be included in the federal inquiry, daid he had received assurances from Richard J. Barber, a department official, that such an investigation is under study. namese Communist party, the People’s Revolutimiary party— PRP—has mastermind^ the creaticHi of the new administration. It calls all the shots, just as, it has determined the destinies of liie NLF since 1962. Numerous documents have| prdered party cadres to occupy! all key positions in the new organization. In some areas the Communist party has simply transformed itself into the Village Liberation (Dommittee, the lowest level of the Administration.” “It remains entirely in the hands of the Communists, and democratic processes are a sham,” a U.S. official said. ‘Nevertheless, the Communists h^ve devoted considerable effort to this charade and will certainly make, and in fact are already making, weighty claims on its behalf.” i BASIC UNIT i The basic unit of the “Revolutionary Administration” is the Liberation Committee formed by village elections that create village Liberation Councils who in turn create the village committees, who create the, district committees and soj on up in classic Soviet style. A token contest is provided ini An attempt to form silimar some areas with as many as 25 committies was made in 1964 on ballots for a 15-and 1965 when the Communists member council. But the names {thought they were winning the preferred by the party are war. When the United States at the I actively entered the conflicti generally in Bold type or head of the list. end of the larger war with the! unrolling of their 1967-68 winter-! spring offensive, the Com| munists began ci^eating the: committees again this! January. ! s a yi there is considerable evidence' U.S. mission official 1 work on the committees ceased, probably because cadres were By Oct. 31, the existence of 17 needed to fight the war. I province liberation committees,! Presumably anticipating the that the Communists have been! five city committees, 36 district “ committees and 1,241 village and hamlet committees had been mentioned. American officials believe, however, that far fewer than these exist and that many cited are actually secret standby paratus that have been set up in anticipation of future “libera" tion” of areas currently held by the government. FORMED IN VC AREAS Most of the committees have been formed in Vietcong-held regions of the Mekong Delta and in contested delta zones. The five provinces where provincial , level committees are believed to actively exist are Quang Tri and Thua Thien, the two northernmost provinces, Pleiku and Kontum provinces in the central highlands, and in An Xuyen Province, the most southern. badly missing their committee forming deadlines. There was a I spurt of activity in April, aq^i again in August and September,' “but we don’t figure they hava been very successful and the party keeps chewing? out its cadre for being so slow,” a U.S.' official said. : BIBLE gEBINDIKG CHRISTIAN ! LITERATURE SALES 55 Oaklond Ave. FE 4-9591 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYIES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac THESE mSCIAL PRICES m I ■ only on Sunday! It’s Not As Easy As They Say IT’S TOO MI CH hard WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Yourself” ru)i cleaning and it’s real work . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care. Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY 40 Years Servinff Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC Hush Puppies Famous for quality! Hush Puppies. Fleece lined boots, in genuine, breathin' brushed pigskin leather. NOW BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M. you can go to all lengths for comfort STARFIRE - Women s new bold side buckle boot. In olive or block or shnopps brushed leother Sizes to 10. Shop today! J16 CUDDLES - Women's 2-eyelet tie boot with ribbed cushion crepe sole. Hickory or sil verpine brushed leather. To 10. $]3 SQUIRE - low style with adjustable side zipper and worm fleece lining. In Tocos or gunsmoke brushed leother To 12. AUoavailablt in block imooth laothar $21 KING • handsome 2-eyelet fie boot, worm thick fleece lining, soft crepe sole, heel. Gunsmoke, houn dowg. To 12. $13 Boys' and girls' Hush Puppies in a wide^selection of styles - $9 and up. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) . Both Stores Open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown Closn Tuat., Wed. at 0 P.M.) DOWNTOWN AND FEDERAL S drayton pcainsI Pontiac 1 Downtoliim Drayton Bloomfield Tel-Huron Rochester Mall 1 Pontiac Plains Miracle Mile Center Plaia Sunday Hours 1 SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 6 1 n:30J^4:3Q 1 rRil PARKIMG 12 to 6 11 to S 12 to 5 12 to 5 “CBARCE IT’* AT AIX KBESGE STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 Rights Group Hails Key Ruling GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A civil rights group today hailed as a landmaric ruling the decision by a federal judge to ban a public vote which could stop a low-income housing project in Judge Noel P. Fox of U.S. District Court issued a permanent injunction Friday against a referendum (Hi the ziming change in Michigan’s State Capitol. * ★ ★ The zoning change was passed by lansing’s City Council some time ago to permit constructicm of a 25^t public housing project f(ff low-income families. “The court’s order strikes at sophisticated devices of housing discrimination found across the country,” said Jack Greenberg, direct(wr - counsel of the Legal Defense Fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Cqiored People. ‘FIRST OP KIND’ He said it is the “first ruUng of its kind” and that it gives NAACP attorneys “a tool fight such devices as zoning, which segregate neighborhoods by income, thereby limiting entry of Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Mexican - Americans and other minorities.” ★ ★ ★ In his 30-page opinion. Fox said that he found the “motivation behind the circulation of the referendum petitions . . in major part based on economic and racial discrimination in dilapidated and one-third of it is overcrowded. The controversial public housing site, he said, is the only (me “suggested by the city which would provide anything ap>-proaching adecpate low-income housing in a reasonable period of time.” If citizens were permitted to vote against the rezoning and in a referendum actually did reject it. Fox said, it would delay constructlcm of the low-income housing. And the same thing could happep with any other site, he said. Fox noted that some Lansing residents faced dislocation from their homes because of highway projects. ♦ ■*' * “Since the displacement of these low-income citizens is not being delayed, neither shouid these plans for susbstitute housing be delayed,” he said. ★ * ★ The judge’s ruling came after hearings at which citizens, city officials, educationai psychologists, sociologists and others testified. Fox said the legal question involved in the suit lyas whether a referendum could deprive the plaintiffs of their rights under the United ^tes Ccmstitution. - “Similar (zoning) variances for middle- and upper-income unit housing have never been challenged,” Fox added. The Lansing City Council more than a year ago passed the zoning change to permit construction of the housing project in a lower middle-income area of the Southeast Side designated only for single-family dwellings. SOON AFTERWARD Soon afterward, a group called the Committee for Individual Homes sought to petiticm for a referaidum (Hi the zoning change. 'The Lansing city clerk refused to accept the petitions in June 1967, but Ingham County Circuit Court ordered the petitions accepted and tUs order was upheld by the hfichigan Court of Appeals. ★ Then a group of nine Negroes and Mexictm-Americans filed suit in the federal court to block the referendum. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund supported their lawsuit. In his ruhng. Fox asserted that “zoning ordinances have long been used as a tool for containing particulw racial groups in these unhealthy ^ettos.” SUBSTANDARD HOUSING Fox noted that 65 per cent of Lansing’s Negron and Mexican-Americans live in a West Side ghetto (KHitaining (mly 11 per cent of the city’s poj^tion of 120,000. He said 75 per cent (rf the ghetto housing is substandard School Site to Be Mulled Pontiac’s Board of Education wUl hold a special meeting Monday to disr«« «ii-n with AM-FM. 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Special cooldown core for permanent prett Wrinkle free drying Extra large lint tcreen, and fait drying tyttem. Free initallation per Mich. Contolidoted Got Co. Free delivery, installation and service. *118 NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 "3 YEARS TO PAY OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-15 at 14 MILE RO. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5143 INSTANT CREDIT Highland makes credit buying easier than ever All major credit cards, bank cords or store charge plates honored at Highlond for immediot'e credit FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE A—14 THE Pv)NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 30*OAV nifcinrAiioN oimooK LONG-RANGE FORECAST — Near-normai precipitation and temperatures are expected in the Pontiac area during the next 30 days, according to maps provided by the U.S. Weather Bureau. UAW Hits CM in Plant Strike DETROIT (AP) - Officers of United Auto Worjcers Local 15 in Detroit accused General Motors Corp. Friday of “playing games” with its proposals to settle a 12-day dispute at'the Fisher Body Fleetwood plant that has idled 10,500 workers. In a letter to the 5,000 striking members of Local 15, George Garrison, president and Nick Cervelli, bargaining committee chairman, said 233 grievances filed by workers in the cushion, trim-vinyl and foam pad departments riemain to be settled. * * ★ Fleetwood employes walked out Nov. 4. “They want nine men to do the work in the foam area that 15 men did on the last model,” the letter charged. Garrison also said relief time in the cpshion room has been reduced from 46 minutes a shift to 26. GM had no comment on the charges. The first losing U.S. presidential candidate to poll over 20 million votes was Wendell Wilkie in 1940. | 108 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN Pontiac — FE 3-7114 lylQN&AY STORE HOURSi 9;30 AM. to 9>00 PM Tayaway tor Christmas Gifts . . . SAVE ^13.07 orr 4-Speed Portable Phono Regular $3995 -MON. Only Special Price • Symphonic 3001 player with automatic record changer • solid state mono hi-fi player plays all records-45, 33’/3, 78 and 16 speeds • As shown—in smart Hi-impact carrying case. PARK FREE in WKC'S Lot at Rear of store ^pr 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NO MONEY DOWN J sUJbCmJ nh »3 ybs. to SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MEN'S PILE-LINED RUSTIC PLAIDC.P.O. SHIRT-JACKET % value h’s a warm winter jacket in bold timber-cguntry plaids, fnUy lined in Malden pile of lOOX aci^dic. Snap-Tront dosing, shirttail side vents; sizes 36 to 46. WARM WHIPCORD PEAJACKET regularly 16.99 Terrific little pea coat in a diagonal-weave whipcord of 85% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon, 5% other fibers. Flashed with insignia buttons, slash pockets and a sale price! Sizes 6 to 16. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Free Parking Just North of Waterford Hill PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw For Above Average Sixo and ExcofTtional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grcind River or 8800 Van Dyke BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LAST DAY TOMORROW! OPEN TOMORROW 2 P.M.-9 P.M. ffoor /V/Jres; Ixhibvls campa\ \ THE PKJ.SS. SAWRDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 Jesuits Training At Colombiere To many persons d i- i v i n gjprayer in action philosophy, the from 1-75 Dixie-Watexford|young novice realizes the Township exchange, Colombiere [necessity for a strong prayer Collegfe means a balloon-shaped *’■" *’■<= water tower far the distance beyond rolling countryside. life in his preparation for his many years as a Jesuit. hectic scene of most colleges but these young men have a sense of diredticMi. They feel they can help the discouraged and discontented, throughout the Brother Arthur Dugan, a priest world, at Colombiere, sums up the lifei “Colombiere is their home. It this way, “It all adds up to ajis here they grow in wisdom, full and busy life. The quiet!commitment, faith and Christian campus might not reflect thcimaturity.” The college located at 9075 Big Lake, Independent Tovmship is a branch of the University of Detroit but it also functions as a home — a house of religious formation supporting a close *knit community of more than 50 students. The Society of Jesus more commonly known as the Jesuits, -require as part of the intense training, a two-year novitiate during which time the aspirant, anyone from a high school graduate to men with college degrees, undergoes the initial thrust of the Jesuit life. UFE OF PRAYER This comprises a genuine taste of the religious exercises revolving around a community life of prayer, studies and work. Prior to the Vatican Council Colombiere College was the sole source of activity for novices. Nearly cut off from the wrorld on the four-hundred a c r e -campus, novices would occupy themselves with the numerous chores necessary to maintain the buildings and grounds. After Vatican II things changed at Colombiere for students. ____________________________ ______________________________________ dows. Morning sunbeams gleam through the east windows. Located on the All novices now take part in in the chapel at Colombiere College are (left) Brother Arthur Dugan, a fourth floor of the college the ceiling extends to the fifth floor. The mosaic on some type of aposto ic ex .STUDY HOUR — Dan Diehl of Buffalo, N. Y., takes to teacher at the college; and Tom Zeko of St. Joseph, a student. .In the late which the'Cross is placed is in blue and white. Stations of the Cross are on periment during their stay at books in his room at Colombiere College, Independence afternoon the golden glow of sunshint filters through the stained glass win- the side walls. Coli^biere. Township. Prayer life and study are important as he pre- ^ • • These include serving as an paj.es to become a Jesuit priest. orderly at St. Joseph Mercy ^ PREPARE ALTAR FOR MASS — Arranging the altar and table for Mass News of '’[Hospital in Flint, the inner cityi iwork at St. Margaret Mary or I [Holy Trinity parishes in Detroit, i and various functions at any one j [of four Jesuit high schools in the midwest. ml Such experiments broaden the! ! young Jesuit’s life foundation j St, James Missionary I Give Thank Offering at Morning Service for 7 p.m. Wednesday injassocidte minister at th elcooperative supper at 6;30 p.m.iand the Hope” at 9 and 11 a.m.jand give him a better un- IOrchard Lake Community Orchard Lake Church, will Friday. [services tomorrow. L. R derstanding of the world today, j ,pbg a,jnjj3l Thank Offering ofjThank Offering Each deacon of St. Jamesl^burch, Presbyterian. [prepare the program when the] Paetor Edward D. Auchard Papenguth, president of the[ * * * Women’s Association of thmughout the Missionary Baptist Church, 345| -p^e Rev. Henry D Jones,[Friendship Club meets for a! will speak on “The Original Sin board of tru.stees, will assnst. ' -------......................................................... Bagley, will give a brief talk; and offer his financial report at the 3;30 p.m. service tomor- Guest speaker will be L. H. lilinard of Trinity Baptist Church. Quartet Union No. 6 of Pontiac will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. with other quartets of the city participating. First United Methodist The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe of First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson, will preach on “A New Church for a New World,” the Methodist Quadrennial Emphasis for 1968-1972. The Womp’s Society for Christian Service will meet at noon Tuesday for lunch, business session and program will follow. St. Paul Baptist During the month November the Rev. Albert A., Hirsch, pastor, will preach on the theme, “The Living Christ In Our Changing World” at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 451 E. Wilson. ★ ★ ★ Worship services are held at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School starts at 9:45 a.m. [ Liberty Baptist The combined choirs Liberty Missionary Baptist Church will present a fall concert at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Soloists include Walter Moore, Isaiah Blake and Mrs. Annia B. Walker of Macedonia Baptist Church. ★ * * Twyana Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church also will be featured. Mrs. Nola Arnold will serve as narrator. Mary Graham is director of the choirs and Johnnie Jefferson, organist. Orchard Lake Community The concluding lecture in thei ■series on “The Negro i n American History” is scheduled ^ Plan Service \ 'roniorrow will be Mission Day at Trinity Baptist Church,! 123 Wessen. The pastor, choir i and corigregation of Greater! King Solomon Baptist CKtrrch of Detroit will present a special service under the auspices of the Mission Members of Trinity Church. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg is host pastor. ® is m a (Le ......... „ __________ _____________ ..._ year and At the same time he retains j ^ ^ j y Avenue U n i t e d brought to a service in the fall Colombiere as his base ° ^ pj-gsbyterian Church will be for dedication, operations. It is there he grows^be 10:45 a m. service The three agencies benefitting in community and the sharing from the Thank Offering include of all with each other — ideas,1 Those participating include The Board of National Missions, activities and possessions. iMrs. Edmond Watkins, Mrs.jthe Commission on Ecumenical Studies have taken a turn^gj.j goeneman, Mrs. Willaim Relations and The Board of since the Vatican Council p,.gjj Bohiman, and Christian Education. Rome. :Mr.s. Robert Dunham. * ★ * AT UNIVERSITIES ' Ushers will be Mrs. Kenneth! This means help will be given- Prior to the renewal, studies Porks, Mrs. Melvin Dorries,[to the support of more than were limited to classrooms of Mrs. Charles Esralian and Mr?.[3,ooo workers, missions secon-Colombiere Novices now take Leonard Slade. mary schools and colleges in the the bulk of their courses at The Galilean Quartet com-j United States and Puerto Rico, nearby Oakland University or Posed of Roy Cummings, Jim scholarships and student aid. the University of Detroit. |Atkins, Curtis Day and Mrs.; Services will be rendered to * ★ i Curtis Day will present special isolated areas, to new and Studies don’t constitute the selections accompanied by Mrs. displaced persons and to whole of the daily order. Once a Roy Cummings at the piano and minority groups, week novices visit Our Lady of Roy Sanderson, guitar. TBovrwf the Lakes parish in Waterford| World Service is a way in ........... Township where they teach which the United Presbyterian hundreds of national Christian Doctrine classes. .Church women express love fori^gj.|jgj.g overseas in possible Between study periods they Jo^os Christ and obedience to pj-ograms. also manage to fit in such sun-|P';'^ ( omman , Mrs. a r women share in the sup- dry jobs as dishwashing, mop- sai^ „ , m PoR of educational ministry in ping floors and general clean-'^P^g ^ ^ assisting laymen through the up. hi preparation of resources for * * * c urci. children, youth and adults as The novice can release DEDICATED well as through the training of tensions on the athletic fields or addition a special offering leaders in church, .community, in the recreation rooms where qj gratitude known as The university and college, he can relax, listen to music or read. Prayer is the major thrust of. the novice’s life at Colom-biere. i While experimenting with the Tlfeir women’s offering will “ help support 1,000 missionaries COLOMBIERE COLLEGE — Built of light shades of brick, Colombiere College is situated on a knoll among the rolling hills of Independence Township on a campus totaling some 400 acres at 9075 Big Lake Road, Independence Town- ship. The principal structure is four stories high but because of the uneven terrain, five levels are included. The third floor serves as the main level. The college will house .some 200 students. / BAKE BISCUITS - Students at Colombiere College learn to bake biscuits along with trainirtg for the Ronlrtui Catholic priesthood. Work, recreation, prayer and study are all a part of the program. Gary Wright "of Youngstown, Ohio fills the pot with steaming coffee and Don Serva of Malaga, Ohio, dishes up baking powder biscuits and hot rolls. ! Church School i Classes Set for Sunday The Sunday morning worship hour for the United Methodist' Church of West Bloomfield[ Township will change to 10:15 am. tomorrow. The Church I School classes for preschoolers through the third grade also will ^ I meet at 10:15. i Located at 4100 Walnut J.ake in West Bloomfield Township,; the church will continue to hold Church School during the week at 3:45 p.m. on Tuesdays for| children in the fourth through the sixth grade. Boys ani girls in the .seventh, ninth and^th grades will meet for BibU|^idy at 4 p m. on Wedn^piv’s: and adults will hold Bible study qt 7:30 p.m.j each Thursday in homes within! the congregation. ! The monthly cooperative family dinner is scheduled for 6 30 p.m. Friday. Pastor Galen Wightman will preach on "We Have Work to Do’ tomorrow morning. His sermon concerns the theme of ' recsnciliation. THANK OFFERING—Throughout the year Mrs. William Ward of 2120 Oklahonj^. Rochesleir, places coins in her white plastic church bank as -she says fhank you to God for blessings. Her daughter."Oanet, offer^ a thank you. Mrs. Ward is president of tha Women’s Association of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. A—16 I Oi\ ii.iC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 2SS S. SOUIRIUL RO.I HfNRV^HMIOT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL..... 10K» A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....... 10.-4S AM. IVINIMG WORSHIP......7:00 P.A». WfDNESOAY PRAYER.7:30 P.M. . BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Blpomfield Hill$-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefanic, Ministers "A DEFENSE OF SUBURBIA . . . SORT OF" 9:30 and 1 1:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th Grade) the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W QT f 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MORTALS AND IMMORTALS Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac Choose Teacher The Bible Way Baptist Church has selected Debbie Washington as the Sunday School teacher of the month. She teaches the junior class at Bible Way Church. Detroit Group in Concert ot Newman Annis Bussell of Detroit will serve as organist when the Bussell Singers of Detroit present a concert at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley. ★ ★ ★ The program includes organ numbers by Miss Bussell and solos “How Great Thou Art’’ and “In Times Like These’’ by Essie Bussell. Several selections will b e heard by the group composed of two other sisters, Sharon and Theresa Bussell. Parents of tlie girls are the Rev. and Mrk John W. Bussell of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ There is no admission charge and interested persons welcome to attend. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint Pantccoital ChOrch of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Wonhip 11 1a.in. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuui. and Thun.-7:30 P.M. R«v. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. PE 5-4387 CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Chyrch Service 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 1 0:00 A.M. Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor Men at Kirk Hear Cogwell Wednesday Gaston D. Cogdell, director of organization, Americans United for Separation of Church and State, will guest speaker at the 8:30 p.m. reception of Kirk in the Hills Men’s Brotherhood Wednesday. According to Ian W. Heaton, there will not be a dinner at the meeting but refreshments will be available at the reception. All Kirk men, neighbors and guests are invited to hear Cogdell, Heaton said. Cogdell received his education . at Abilene Christian College. [Later he studied at the iTJniversity of Cincinnati and I Hebrew Union College toward a doctorate degree. ‘ j In 1941 he was listed in Who’s I Who Among Students i n American Universities and Colleges. HRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School.....9:45 A.M. Worship...........11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth....6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HillcTSst Drive, Waterford 623-1074 Pastor to Preach Series on 'How To' At the request of s e v e r a members of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Pastor ’Theodore R. Allebach will preach a series of sermons on “How To —His sermon tomorrow is entitled “How to Overcome Materialism.” ★ * * James Webb, student General Motors Institute, will lead the song service tomorrow night. The Men’s Chorus will sing. Mrs. William Bowes will lead the fifth and sixth grade boys and girls in a special number. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gordon Donaldson of Missionary Internship, Inc., will be guest speaker when the Women’s Association holds a [9:15 brunch ’Tuesday. Reserva-jtions may be made with Mrs. [Lester Bell or Mrs. Gerald I Fritz. mi 1' Pontiac Unify Plans Dinner Those attending morning wrshlp toihoiTow in Pontiac •Unity Church are asked to re-inian for the cooperative dinner which follows. Dinners are held on the third Sunday of each month after the H: 30 a.m. service. . , ★ ★ ★' Everett.A. Dell, minister, will preach on “How Many Times?” His subject concerns forgive- RECEIVES AWARD - The Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township, received “’The Pastor of the Year” award at the awards dinner of the Michigan Sunday School Association (MSSA) in Hazel Park Friday. From left are the Rev. James DeGraw, minister of Christian education at Sunnyvale; Pastor Martin; and Heart Kuykendall, treasurer of the MSSA. There are 32 denominations represented among the 700 churches comprising the association. The MSSA is the largest in the world, Pastor Martin said. In University Who's Who Sf. tAary's Student Honored Lawrence E. Olek, a senior at St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake and a native of Johnston, Pa., has been named in this year’s national listing of America’s most outstanding college students. His name is included in the 1968 edition of Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. This annual directory of distinguished students has been published since 1934 and carries only the names of students whose academic standing, serv-to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olek, Lawrence attended St. Casimir School in Johnstown before enrolling at St. Mary’s Preparatory. JUNE 1969 He will graduate in June 1969 with a degree in philosophy in preparation for further idivinity studies leading to his ordination to the priesthood. While in high school Lawrence served as editor of his year book and as circulation editor of the school newspaper. He was graduated with honors and continued his studies on the Orchard Lake Campus. Presently Lawrence is a stu-ilege yearbook. He has worked dent-secretary for the vice rec- as a part-time radio announcer tor of the Orchard Lake Schools in Portage, Pa. during summer and literary editor of the col-1 months. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pot.Hac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY* SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "THE PRESENT WORK OF THE,HOLY SPIRIT" 7 P.M. REV. AND MRS. JOHN PORONI - The Talking Violin Nursery Open at All Services 673-3022 Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 CLuytcl • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. • MORNING SERVICE 1 0:45 a. m. • WQTE BROADCAST 1 1:00 a m. • CJSP BROADCAST ^ 4:00, p. m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p. m. • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER 7:00 p. m. SERVICE — Wednesday 7:30 p. m. • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:00 a. m. OAKLANb t ind SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Meld|nt lerth llu.We.4 .1 Id. .Inc. 1121 - ei.W,.n' . FIRST B.pll.l Church Choirs Honor Detroit Pastor The first musicale honoring the Rev. Harry J. Evans, ot radio jstation WGPR of Detroit will be held at the Hayes Jones Center, 2,'15 Wessen, at 3:30 p. tomorrow. Mrs. Elma Hendrix-and her 100-voice choir, the Community Youth Ensemble, the McAllister Singers of Detroit and choirs from Pontiac will participate. The public is invited. Orientation Class Starts for Adults GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 1 0:00 A.M. Clo,,., for All Ag., Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. A church orientation class for adults desiring to become better acquainted with Presbyterian beliefs will begin during the 9:30 Sunday School hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The Chancel Choir will sing “Salvation Belongs to Our God’ at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “We Are Glad.” * * if Senior High Fellowship will discuss “The Second Coming ot Christ” at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Leading talks will be Gary Swartz, Nanette Winter, Ricky Swartz and Vicky Haskins. The Mariners group will sponsor a fellowship vistation program on Nov. 23. Members of the group will call on those of the congregation who a r unable to attend r e g u 1 a worship services. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK BIBLE TEST (Number 1 of a series) For the correct answer you will receive a Bible with your name in gold letters. Give Scripture and Verse: 1. Who killed Jesus, what killed Jesus, and why? 2. Wjjat false prophet was struck blind for interfering with Paul's work forth© Lord? Mail To: BIBLE WAY CHURCH 188 East Blvd. Pontiac, Michigan Name............................................. Address......................... City............ State............................Zip Code........ rev; w. w. mccormick Clarkston Church Planning Revival The Free Methodist Church of Clarkston will hold revival services tomorrow through Nov. 24 with services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. each Sunday, and at 7:30 during the week except Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Coming to preach will be the Rev. W. W. McCormick former teacher at Greenville College. if it it He qlso served as pastor and conference superintendent of the denomination for many years before becoming a n evangelist. if if it The Rev. Mr. McCormick conducts revival meetings throughout the United States and Canada. He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself. — George Herbert, English poet REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattor Day Saints Pontiac Congragation nqw maating at 1990 Cmcant Lake Rd. alto 5353 Livor-noit, Troy. J. A. Outland, Pastor 651-0732 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome n AM. "I HAVE SEEti THE FIRE" 7:00 P.M. "FIVE STARTLING STATEMENTS" Water Baptismal Service Pastor Charles A. Davenpoit "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Central Christian Church 347 N.SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9.-45 Bible School | 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.Mi Gospel Hour . Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Bring Statue to Michigan America’s national statue of Our Lady of Fatima presented to the United States as a permanent memorial of the Fatima Golden Jubilee Year, will make a three-week peace pilgrimage in the Detroit area. It will prrive in Detroit tomorrow for a 21-day tour of parishes in Greater Detroit. The statue will be brought in colorful procession to Blessed Sacrament Cathedral tomorrow for 3 p.m. opening ceremwiies followed by a Mass at 5:30 p.m. On Nov. 24 the dtatue will be at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 715 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion; on Dec. 2 at St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac; and on Dec. 5 at Queen of Martyrs Church, 32340 Pierce, Birmingham. STA’TUE OF WOOD Sculptured of wood, 40 inches tall anid hand painted the statue represents the Mother of Christ as she is said to have Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner in the 1917 apparition and mii^ acle at Fatima, Portugal. Here she is said to have foretold the rise of atheistic Communism and requested prayer and sacrifice as Christ’s way to peace. Holiday Fun Fair at St. Joseph's St. Joseph’s Catholic Church near Lake Orion is sponsoring a Holiday Fun Fair on Nov. 23 from noon to 8 p.m. in Myrick Hall at St: Joseph School, 715 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion. There will be something for everyone including games, gift items, prizes, refreshments, baked go<^s, homemade candies and a country store. 'Ibe public is invited. fhitb Saptist Gburcb 3411 Airport Road 'THE CALDWELL'S" 3:00 P.M. GOSPEL CONCERT 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Sunday, November 1 7 Everyone Welcome R«v. Joo P. Maisio — Paitor 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School.............9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip.........11:00 A.M. Evening Service...........6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study..........7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Patfor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.... ....9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....... .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Traijting Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. j DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated teith Southern Baptist .Convention THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. 11 A.M. "THAT OTHER PRESENCE" 7 P.M. "WHAT SHALL BE AFTER A MAN" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine of Telei|roph Bloomfield Hills Phone 646^887 Sunday Scho^ 9:45 tind 11:15 Sundoy Worship 8:30, 9:45, 11115 Delayne H. Pouting, Poster / Sunday Church School 9:00 end Sundoy Worship 9d>0 and 11:00 Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Postor 5875 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phone: 673-6436 Sundoy Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Phone: FE 8-6902 Church Service 10:45 Sundoy School 9:15 Phone: OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Worship 8:00 and lO.: THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11 Sunday Church School 9:30 Charles A. Colberg, Pastor Sundoy School 9:45 Worship 8:30 8 11 A.AA. John E. Cooperrider, Postor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam. Rd., Bloomlleld Hilli Phone Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Worship 8:15 and 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Phone: 335-9881 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ronold E. Rein, Poster SYLVAN LAKE 2399 FIgo, Ponfioc Phone: 682-0770 Sundoy Wership 8:00 end 10: Rolph C. Clous, Potior "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sun^, WPON 7:05 A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATL RDA\\ NOVEMBKR 1(1 A—17 CALVARY assembly OF GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL : "Wher# your wholo family will receivo wholo Biblo" n A.M. Morning Worship •WORTHy’to’Te'^REMEMBEREO'' ' I„ Folks who never do any more ■, . ij-jthan they get paid for, never!, I get paid for any more than they 11 iljdo - Elbert Hubbard IIAmerican author. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK November 17, 1968 SERMON: ' Itie Holy, Universal Churcr, ' Dr. Kontz ComiTiu.nion CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M morning worship 1 1 A.M all familV' service WED., 7:30 P.M. YOU WILL BE CORDIALLY WELCOMED 5 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ethel McLain For Infornialion call 334-3715 THE TABERNACLE 25 EastBlvd. South PREACHING A CHRIST CENTERED MESSAGE Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Walker slnging^ c preaching in the worship Irours, 11:00 A M, and 7:00 P M Rev. and Mrs. Pool De Grondchamp 6:00 Y. P. Hour. Also Evangehslic Hour Don't miss hearing The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and iwill of all our countrymen. — John F Kennedy, 35th US. president first CHRISTIAN CHURCH DiscipUB of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroot 11 DO A.AA. MORNING SE|VICE PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Come Feast On The Good Things of God NEW KETTLE — The Salvation Army Christmas effort will soon be under way. Brig. John Grindle shows the new red kettle to members of the Advisory Board committee. These include (from left) Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois, Albany C. Kirby, 3863 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township; Dr. Ralph Wigent of 101 Mohawk. William .1 Lacy of 2435 Renfrew, Orion Township; and Carroll (’. Braid of 21101 Rosewood, Waterford Township. The goal for 1963 is $12,000, Brig. Grindle said I Sunday School 9 45 - Church 338-1155 - R FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnell Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worthip 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. _______Sundoy Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. Hong Kong Girl Wins Contest Church of Christ 67 Lafaysite St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A M. and 7 P.M Wed..7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "L.t th« BibI* Spook' FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of Edit Pike Sunday School 1 0 A.M. — Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M. ev. Hohrnl).Hm,ver .U2-24U FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM Infant Nurtery Ample Parking Near Church Parlor —Rev. Galen E, Herthey A»»t. Pa>tor-Rev. G. F. Pope Emmanuel "BoptiAt Cku/iA 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptirt Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. :::: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE :v teach the Word of God, ver»e by verie, in the large Auditorium S Bible Clo«, broadcait on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M < EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7PM i PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P M; Christipn Service Brigade Monday 7 P.M. $ BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Doaf Class and Nursery — All Services The Second Annual Inlerna-tional Children’s Art Talent Contest, sponsored by World Vision International, has been won by a 13-year-old girl from Hong Kong. The drawing is a graceful lotus suggesting the nobility of man. ★ ★ * "Her chalk drawing was awarded grand pHze by a panel of judges who evaluated the 65 finalist artworks on displaiy in the Rotunda of the Los Angeles City Hall. The finalists previously had been culled from more than a thousand entries from 19 nations. ORPHANS World Vision, headquartered in Monrovia, is a global missionary and relief agency which helps to care for and educate more than 26,500 orphans and needy children in 11 natipns. ★ ★ ★ It conducted the art contest among these children as a means of encouraging special talent. ★ * Contest chairman, William Kliewer. international director of World Vision’s childcare program, explained that prizes, were award^ for the five best entries* in each of the age groups 6 through 12; and 13 through 18; for the three best ientries overall, and for the : "Best of the Show.” M AWARDS 'liiii::: Tlie “Best of the Show” award, given for human inter- est as well .as artistic merit, and was submitted by a si.x went to a sinaple drawing of year old South Vietnamese a man and oxen working in a boy, Nguyen Hoang Linh, who field. said it showed how his country It was entitled, “Peacetime” would be when war ceases. At Macedonia Revival Scheduled JOYCE MALONE Choir Director DR TOM MALONE Pastor 7:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART ;i;i A Choir Under Direction of Joyce Malone United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 Morning Worship..11 :0O DRAYTON Cor.Soshabaw at Monroe St. W J T»euwi«t«n, Po»tor Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednetdoy Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Patlor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowahip . .. 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 A M. Morning Worihip 1 0:4S"A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9 30 and 10 45 Worship Service 10 45 A M Creo M. Clark, Poitor The Rev. Carl D. Hughes, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church of East Detroit, will conduct the revival at Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall, tomorrow through Nov. 22. Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays, and at 7:,30 p.m. during the week. A ★ ★ The Cohen Singers of Pontiac will be guests of the Senior and Junior choirs for the 3 p.m. program tomororw. The New Bethel Boys’ Quintet will be featured. A ★ A I Heading the program are !Mrs. A. B. Walker and Mrs. [Mary Guy. i . A # A The guest qvangelist, president of Calvary District Congress > of Christian Education. and director of Wolverine (State Congress, is a graduate of West Virginia State College. Further education was received at Wharton School of Finance, Christian Theological Seminary, Indiana University and Wayne State University. REV. CARL D. HUGHES Toronis Present Musicale at 7 P. M. In the sweepstakes category, the grand prize winner was entitled “Lotus.” Chan, Ho Lui, the artist, said in her explanatory remarks that the Lotus grew from mud to become clean and beautiful, just as human beings can achieve beauty and grace although they may come from lil&nble beginnings. THE FISHERMAN A second grand prize winner was a brilliant chalk entitled “The Fisherman” and was submitted by Leung, Pui Fun. a 12 year old girl froqi Macau. ★ * A Third grand prize went to an Indonesian boy, Marthinus Lim-po, for his pen drawing entitled “The Warong,” which means an outdoor shop. A- A- A The artworks were scheduled to remain on display in the City Hall through Nov. 2, and then go on a series of exhibits in Southern California and the rest of the nation. Musicale Set A musical program featuring the Gospel Tones ®f Michigan City, Ind., and the Morning Doves of Pontiac will be presented at 3;30 p.in. tomorrov\ in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central. Mrs. Alberta Herron, chairman, said there will be no admission charge. The Rev. and Mrs. Jolin Tor-oni will present a musical program at the 7 p.m service tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway. Mrs. Toroni is recogni'zed as one of the outstanding gospel singers of the community and (her husband, an accomplished ; violinist, is known in the Pontiac 'area as “The Man With the Talking Violin. " Part of the service will be geared and directed toward the children. Goodness is the o n 1 y in-j vestment that never fails. — Henry David Thoreau, Amcri can naturali.st. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 1 0:00 A M. Sunday Worihip— 1 1:00 A M. Ev.ning Worship - 7:30 P M WadnAsday Pray«r-7:00 P M. Soturday Evening B.ble Study-7:30 P M FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. II ll„- h nmilh s U nrshii> l oK>-ll» i Attend The New Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Anne School Brandon Township SurvMfVoIc CHAPEL 31 1 PONTIAC LAKE ROAI V. L. AAartin, Pottor 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Hour Surpriie Sunday Belly AndreJt in charge 1 1:00 MORNING WORSHIP Rev U B Godman 7:00 P.M EVANGELISTIC HOUR COMING DEC 3 DR MENDALL TAYLOR JAMES AND ROSEMARY GREEN The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 80 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9 30 A M. SJJNDAY APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Soturday Young People 7.30 PM Sunday‘School ond Worship 10 AM ^Sundoy Evening Service 7 30 PM and Thurs Services 7.30 P M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Poster's Phone 852-2382 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M, Teen Age Fel p Hour As , MORNING WORSHIP 1 1:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 PM. ?r,god.er ond Mrs John .Cnndle, Commanding Otf.c. ...I Ui.M. - Sirip.l.i; /'rr-.i./ling You Are Invited FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Next to the Eire Stolion) - Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 1 1 A.M EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M, WED PRAYER, 7 P M COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. rundoy School-6 30 P M Train! Kfhip S«rvic« —7:30 P.M. Ev«nin dn«iday Night Strvic* 7 30 P.M CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS WORSHIP9 30 A M BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A M WBEG-FM-DETROIT 98.7m 1 45 P f Sundays "The Christian Hour' All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. cii W Pike St. 8:00 A M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 1 1:00 A.M Morning Prayer and Sermon By Mr. Wilson Church School Thursday 10:00 A M. Holy Communion CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd REV. CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School KING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:00 A M and 10:45 A M. “A CROWD OF HERMITS ' Rev Carl Price n WPON, 1460 K :15 AM FIRST UNITED METHODIST "The Church with a E 9:45 A M Church School "CHRISTIAN TO THE FINGERTIPS ' Morning Worship ST. PAUL UJTM CHURCH SCHOOL 9 AND 10 45 A M MORNING WORSHIP 1 0:45 A M ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon E. Abbott Worthip 9:45 a.m Church School 1 1 a.m. ; CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9 45 A M. WORSHIP 10AM. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music Si. James United Methodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd Opposite the Alcoft Elementary School Sunday School . . . 9:30 A M Worship Service 1 1 :00 A.M. —Nursery Provided REV ROBERT SFCRIST, MINISTER TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Mocedoy Dr MORNING WORSHIP 8 30, 10 30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9 15 Tirppthy Hickey, Minister THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 MONDAY SPECIAL! POWIfTOWM PONTIAC STOWE ONLY A MeFnamAVebster SPARERIBS Lean, Meaty IbL Ot»EN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 Horth Saginaw Save time and assure accurate correspondence by equipping every office desk with this modem American dictionary. GENERM. PMNUNG & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence - Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 COUEGIATB DICTIONARY SUIIMY ONLY-^-MTiioiM Uolsi Isne Onlyl U/kXUSt^FAIRWAY FOOO MARKETS 4348 Oixia Highway-^Orayton Plains OPEM SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6 P.AA. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 PM. Thrilf to the performance of a raal winner. You can dieoM this year from eight new models.. .from a fast SOOce, 15 Jhp "ier* worichorse to a snoweating, firabreothing 634ee, 35 hp "let." SnoJet.. .fool-proof flip-openeowl,)Btlraelhre vinyl, leather-bound tool box; specially pleated and lellod skis; and ail eosy-stoit decomptossor valve. IS TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 GET READY FOR WINTER SNOW FENCE Available MiVM R In 50 L,-di foot Rolls y vSH also Steel POSTS HOOVER SWUPER AUTHORIZED FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PilRTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums Wiifiteft/ FeAtiiiWiiir POOWWIM.I. viniw yWOTWCTS VOUW HOMS THE POimAC MALL NOVEMBER 18 thru 27th 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 24th, 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 1^^ WISUI tiu. USE DUSS 75 well known areawide artists and craftsmen displaying and selling their Original ArtI KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 1:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY BARHES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acioti from the Pert Office THE PONTIAC AAALb, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' FcMParidng hr 7,000 Con OpM DolV 900 AJH. to 10AO PM. Somo .Khm epm Sunday 1100 A.M. to 600 PM PPO YOOLS RBQUIRKD , There areJ^Odoorwails currently being made that can be positively locked against unwanted entry. This new doorwall {am now remedies this problem. It fits over runner in bottom of track. It Is easily stored in the doorwall frame out of si^ht. And, this unique and invaluable home accessory is available now DNLY AT: KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. Support Your Pontiac Area UNITCP FUND Hufdm SET YOUR SIGHT ON THESE TOP BUYS ! IT’S ALWAYS OPEN SEASON IN PONTIAC MOHDAY and TUESDAY ORLY! GUARANTEED TENDER BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69 204b. Limit., Please SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 Reg. Color Our Special Price KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced ;i FARM j FRESH FRYIHG 3 lbs. CHICKEHS QQ i .. Rf.rrvr lltp Right I. Limit Quaniititt I HOFFMAN'S i PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS I 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 BUSTER BROWN CUnHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Line of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CURE’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 00% Vii... Wool - eiO 1 o iothproof — Tangl* I 9 roof — Ready to Knit I -Pull Out Skein | UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BRAKE OVERHAU 1 use the Work Skipper tf«.ful a walo'Lt. HUDSON’S PRO 41 EAST WALTCN . . ffa.:mmm HARDWARE . NEAR BALDWIN till 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE COMPACT CARS I MoM Falcons, Cornels. Chevy M M 9 STANDARD CARS 22.88 27.88 33.88 Ll WORK PERFORMED BY EflCTORY TRAINED SPEC HERE'S WHAT WF DO Why wa/r? CHARGE rrrssn mnmm i:: WofWMii vSectuHi Quit Pestering Your Mason Husband or You Could Lose Him by Degrees ABBY “You’ve been pampered enough, baby!” Per-haps that concludes the argument between this fiery couple—and maybe it doesn’t. You can find out by attending the Lakeland Players’ production of “Girl Crazy,” scheduled Friday g,nd Saturday eve- Need for Day Care Is Concern of Women By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband recently joined the Masonic lodge. Naturally I was very proud of him, but presented a problem to us. He tells me that this | is a “secret organiza- "^ tion” and he has given his word that he will tell no one about the secrets of the lodge. Abby, in all the 18 years we have been married we have not kept any secrets from each other. I have cried, begged, threatened, and tried everything I couid think of to make him tell me these “secrets” of his lodge, but he refuses. How can an organization which is supposed to be dedicated to such high ideals create a barrier between a man and his wife? I’d appreciate your views. WIFE OF A MASON DEAR WIFE: Consider yourself fortunate to be married to a man whose word meank something. And quit pestering him to reveal the lodge secrets or you’ll lose your Mason by degrees. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The boy who sits in front of me in histol|i is very smart and gets 100s on almost all his tests. I was stuck during a test last week and asked him for some answers. He gave them to me wrong! I didn’t know it until we got our papers back. He got 100 and I got 65! I was plenty nings, 8 p.m., at Mason Junior High School. Pat -mad and told him I thought he was a Genereux of Silverbell Road, Orion Township and dirty cheat. I admit I wasn’t very honest Verne Vackaro of Coleman Street, portray this pugnacious pair. > to ask him for the answers, but don't you think he was twice as dishonest to have purposely given them to me wrong? CHEATED DEAR CHEATED: Don’t expect to find an honest partner for a crooked deal. DEAR ABBY: I have often read letters in your column about women who were worried about their husband’s being unfaithful. Well I am one woman who is’ not worried. In fact, I am all for it. You see, my husband’s-capacity for love making is far greater than mine, and rather than force himself on me night after night, he attempted to divert his energies to various other hobbies. The hobbies didn’t help, so he eventually took up drinking, and was well on his way to becoming an alcoholic before I realized his problem. We discussed it, and I told him I would rather have him out playing the field than killing himself with the bottle He agreed and complied with my request, and it has made a new man out of him. His other women aren’t taking anything away from me. In fact, they are doing me a favor. I am grateful for other women. CONTENT DEAR CONTENT: If you are so sure of yourself in this .strange love, why are you blabbing about it? I don’t advise your system. F'or Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-» agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E>600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Ron Untemahrer Gershwin Show on the Boards in Waterford One of the ironies of today’s society is that jobs are going begging on one hand while thousands of women live on welfare because they can’t get a job. They can’t get a job because many of them lack education. Others could profit by specific job training. Both education and job training are available to them. But there is no safe place for low income mothers to leave their children during working hours. * * * In the Pontiac area, there are a number of cooperative nursery schools. But these operate only a few hours a day and only five days ^ week. Head Start programs are not geared for all-day care and take only children nearer kindergarten age. Pontiac has one day care center, presently located in Hayes Jones Community Center, and sponsored by the Episcopal Church of the Advent. By the fall of 1969, it is hoped that a day care center will be operating in the Lakeside Housing community center. But there is still need for more such centers, reports Nathaniel Clay of the Pontiac Board of Education and director of day care study. Clay is working with a committee of women: Mrs. Philip A. Goetzmann, coordinator of parent programs for Pontiac Head Start; Mrs. John Butler, coordinator of all preschool education in the Pontiac schools; and two ADC mothers who know the problems first hand. The Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Cranbrook have been approached for help. Mrs. Robert C. Weir is chairman of the social services committee of this group. Clay is working on a proposal now for funding the Lakeside Center through HEW. Alternate methods of financing other centers must be found. Mrs. Weir’s committee estimates that $3,500, plus permanent housing, are needed to start each center and their goal is three centers. They’re needed now, not five years hence. * ★ ★ On Tuesday at 9 a.m. ECW will be holding a meeting in the library of Christ Church Cranbrook to explore possibilities. Anyone interested in the problem may attend. The women want to involve a broader base of interested people so that means of sponsoring the badly needed child care facilities may get into high gear. George Gershwin’s hit of the 30s, “Girl Crazy,” is in rehearsal at Mason Junior High School for presentation next Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Patti Hott is directing the Lqjteland Players’ production, with Jan Papay producing and Robert Crumpton and Mary Phipps collaborating on the musical direction. ★ ★ ★ The updated version retains *all the famous Gershwin tunes, including “Em-braceable You,” “I’ve Got Rhythm,” and “Strike Up the Band.” Lyrics are by Gershwin’s brother, Ira. ★ ★ ★ Verne Vackaro plays Zoli, t h e Hungarian. Vackaro is a teacher of drama, language arts and other subjects at Pierce Junior High School. Pat Genereux as Kate, Susan (Mrs. Joe) Washburn as Molly and Ray Valentine as Johnny Churchill fill the other major roles in the two-act comedy. ★ * ★ Tickets are available from any member of the Lakeland Players or by calling Glen Jacobs of Sutherland Drive. Calendar of Events MONDAY Pontiac Woman’s Club, 1:30 p.m., YWCA. Mrs. Arthur Selden well known book reviewer, will speak. Sylvan Shores Women’s Chib, 8 p.m.. Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. Rob- I ert Lange. Cosmetic demonstration. TUESDAY I West Bloomfield League of Women Voters, noon. West Bloomfield Town- | ship Library. Panel discussion on the Juvenile Coiirt of Oakland County. | Public may attend. Petite luncheon served. s Kappa Kappa Gamma, North Woodward Alumnae Association, 12:30 p.m., i home of Mrs. Charles F. Mason of Burning BuSh Drive, Blooipfield Township. ;; Elinor Rose on “Writing and Publishing — Like It Is.” Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association building. Topiary demonstration by Mrs. Joseph Kardas. Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., YMCA. Regular meeting. \Omega Mu Sigma, 1 p.m., Dubay Drive home of Mrs. Kuga Kojima. Special meeting. Wanklln Forum, 1:15 p.m., Franklin Community Church. “Detroit Area in the Year 2000 A.D.” by Wilbur Pierce of Detroit Edison Company. University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Birmingham, 6:30 p.m., Raleigh House, Whfield. “Athletics at U. of M. Today” by Donald Canham, Univer-site’s athletic director. Annual dinner event for husbands. Kappa Kappa Gamma, North Woodward Alumnae Association, Evening Group, 8 p.m., Birmingharh home of Mis. William Berglin. Christmas workshop. i, Alpha Chi Omega, North Suburban Alumnae, Group I, 8:15 p.m.. Meadow j Brook Theatre at Oakland University. Theatre party for performance of “The I Apple Cart.” Scholar Shop Sets Dates for Christmas Luncheon and Tea Oakland University’s scholarship com® mittee is planning two special Christmastime events to highlight the yule season at the Scholar Shop. The Scholar Shop, now in its fifth year at the University, is sponsored by the scholarship committee to provide much needed funds for the University’s scholarship students. Mrs. Clement Jensen, is chairman of the scholarship committee. * * ★ A Noel luncheon, featuring a buffet of French foods, will take place on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl M. Bolten is chairman of ^ this affair, which is by reservation only, iif ★ * An all-day Christmas tea will be held, Nov. 21, at the Scholar Shop. The public is invited from 11 a.m. to 4 p m. to coine and see the exciting assortment (ijf Christmas decorations and gifts, and tp have a Christmas cookie and tea or coffee. Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, is chairman of the tea. Both the luncheon and the tea will be held in the lounge area outside of the Scholar Shop, which is in the lower level of the Oakland Center building on campus. Cultural Calendar , DETROIT (AP) — Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan for today through Friday, Nov. 22: ART GRAND RPAIDS — Grand Rapids Public Museum; original drawings by Peter Pamall. Through Nov. 3 0. Hours:10 a.m. — 5 p.m. daily, 2-5 p.m. ; Sundays and holidays. GRAND RAPIDS — Grand Rapids : Public Museum; Contemporary Japanese ; pottery, woodcuts and prints. Through i Dec. 1. DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “Painting in France: 1900-1967.” Nov. 19-Dec. 29. Hours: Tues., 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. THEATER DETROIT — Bonstelle Theater, Wayne State University, “Camino Real,” by Tennessee Williams, Nov. 16-21-22-23-24. Week performances 8:30 p.m., Sunday 2:30 p.m. DETROIT — University of Detroit Theater, “Death of a Salesman,” by Arthur Miller, Nov. 16-17, 8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, “nie Apple Cart” by George Bernard Shaw, Nov. 16-24, 2 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 8:15 p.m. Fri and Sat.; 6:30 p.m. Sunday. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, soloist Hans Leygraf, Nov. 16,8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR - Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Mazowsze Dance Company from Poland, University Musical Society, Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m. J. Donald Orth, executive vice president of Manufacturers Bank, presents Mrs. George Romney with a'sterling silver charm bracelet depicting Michigan's heritage. Included in the 12 charms are the Mackinac Bridge, the Tin Lizzie and .sand from the Sleeping Bear Dune. ENJOY th* fin*»t »t«alc you can buy, pricoi to plooio tho family budget. PUotant at-motphoro, fino *orvico, no waiting. Dolieioul and un-utual luncheons, too! Attn; Parents! We now have a mocked menu for the kids. Fun for the kids, and economical for tho parents. Mr. Steak likes kids, and kid's like Mr Steak A test of beauty is how a girl looks early in the morning and Australian beauty queen Penelope Plummer, 18, who became Miss World 1968 on Thursday, proves she can pass the test. MiSs Plummer relaxes in bed and partakes of a breakfast of grapefruit in her London hotel. \ America's Favorite FAMILY RestaMrants Elizabeth Lake Road - Opposite Mall - 682-5000 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Banghart of Irwin Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Christine, to Pvt. Ronald Gene Harris, USA. Pvt. Harris, who will soon leave for duty in Vietnam, is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harris of Scott Lake Road. Engineers Set Graphic Show ^ ^ at Library An exhibit of engineering — j art renderings of prominent Consulting Engineering firms in Michigan \yill be on display in the main entrance hall of the Pontiac Main Librair, 60 East Pike Street at Wide Track Boulevard today through Nov. 21, during normal library hours. The display is sponsored jointly by the Consulting Engineer.s| Council of Michigan and the Pontiac Public Libraries. EXfflBIT The presentations are a part of the National C.E.C. Awards Contest, judged recently in New York, of graphical representations of significant phases of a project completed in 1967, be it school, church, industrial facility or municipal improvement, that the contestant engineered. Wed today in First Congregational Church were Dana Marie Temple and John Jacob Lgndsparger. Their parents are the Clifford 'temples of Woodstock Street and Mrs. ' ^ Henry Palubin iJ * § Royal Oak ^ ^1 and Arnold Landspgrger Maycrest MRS. JOHN J. LANDSPARGER Street. Dana Temple a Bride John Femald. Ijas announced that Shakespeare’s “Troilus and Cressida’* has been selected to replace “Hatnlef' as the sixth play of the Meadow Brook Theatre’s 1968-’69 season. The decisicm is based on the fact that two productions of Couple Planning! Attired in an A-line lace gown, Dana Marie Temple bebame the ! One such display ranks among of John Jacob Landspar-the top ten in the U.S., receiving ger today in First Congrega-an Honorable Conceptor Award. | tional Church. The only local Consulting En-| Attended by Susan Moore, the carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. Frank La Clair was best man for the son of Mrs. Henry Palubin of Royal Oak and Arnold Landsparger of Maycrest Street. ★ ★ ★ Bridesmaids Birgit Schatter February Vows represented, daughter of the Cliprd and Debbie and Cindy Temple icuiuui)T vwwd Johnson^ & Anderson, Inc., is Temples of Woodstock Street i 'Hamlef Is Replaced in Theatre Program Experts Believe Sties Caused by Dirty Hands CHICAGO, m. - UnsighUy and sometimes painful, a sty is something We can ail do without. This common pest is caused by a bacterial infection of one of the small glands at the edge of he eyelid. What causes the infection? Dirty hands rubbing the eyes, according to Today’s Health, the American Medical Association magazine. Some people believe eye strain may be the culprit — but the experts believe dirt is the more frequent cause. ★ ★ ★ Noting that a sty can last from a few days to as long Hamlet have already opened in the Detroit area this fall. ★ ★ ★ Femald said “Troilu^ ressida” has had few pro^ fessional productions in this country because oi the difficulty in staging it. “I look forward to the challenge,” he continued. “This will be tile first time I have directed it. “The play reflectj Shakespeare’s view of a ‘war of futility witiiout hmor’ knd its effect on ordinary human beings. In a modem dress production, it is extraordinarily topical,” Femald cmtinued. Theatre party groups who have already reserved tickets for Hamlet may keep the same resenvations far the new choice which will open a five week run on April 17. , •k -k -k The current production of Shaw’s comedy, “The Apple Cart,” will continue through Nov. 24. Johnson, & Anderson, Inc., is lempies oi smeei| escorted by ushers Arnold V one participant among the 140 held an arrangement of white Tandsnarcer Jr KuH Temnle j ^ weeks, it states that the n«tinn«liv tdth » riiJ.v of thpi--------------------------------duration of the infection “can Lemon verbena leaves impart delicate flavor to cup or loaf cakes. Scatter a few washed verbena leaves in the bottom the loaf pan and pour the cake batter in on top of them. A Februrary wedding i S| nationally, with a display of the planned by Janice Marie Conklin and Spec. 4 Gary Lee Ktaus, USA, who is currently stationed at Ft. Lewis The bride-elect is the daughter of the Stewart Conklins of East Beverly Street and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kraus of Third Avenue. of the integrated water system for Waterford Township. Line Omit fed In the recipe for Sacher Torte Bazaar Notes Holiday Air A Christmas Treasure Tea published on Thursday a line and bazaar is scheduled Nov. 22 was omited. Fold the beaten | at St. Anne’s Mead, the home egg whites into the rest of the for senior citizens operated by muced ingredients. Wedding Plans? Give us a ring lor a great reception Holiday Inn specializes in great receptions and we’ll make your reception as memorable as your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and, if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holidex reservations at any Inn along your route. For more information give us a ring — 334-2444. Over 1,000 Inns— US.A., Canada, Europe and Caribbean and James Landsparger. The newlyweds, who were feted in the church parlors, are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. the Episcopal Michigan. I ★ ★ ★ A treasure chest filled with heirloom and antique pieces and Christmas decorations will provide a selection of unusual gUt items for all ages. j The hours are from l.'OO to 4| p.m. be reduced materially by medical intervention, in which the small abscess is surgically opened, drained and allowed to heal.” To prevent sties — keep yoUr wnen you neea a smaii amount of onion juice m a hur-| _________ ry, peel and cut an onion in*, half. With a teaspoon, scrape the amount of juice that is required from the center of the onion. The state of Washington plies 20 per cent of all appU the United States and 35 per cent of all apples sold fresh. "Ainore" by fnge hloHHom In Italian it means "I love you." Three diamonds, one for each of the three words, encased in 18K gold splendor. And, as he gives you his promise, Orange,Blossom gives you ours: If your ring is lost, stolen or damaged during the first year gf purchase, Orange Blossom will -replace it without chorgo. Now you have two promi|js. Amore by Orange Blossom Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron ond Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 Man Will Head Nursing Group Marvin Mortens, of Lake Orion, a student in the School of Nursing at Oakland Community College, has been elected president of the Oakland County Student Nurses Association, District 10. District 10 includes portions of Wayne County. Other officers are; Mrs. Artis Welsh, also of Oakland Community College, a s cor-respondipg secretary; Sister Emmanuel Jacqueline Beaubien of Providence Hospital School of Nursing as recording secretary and Barbara Rahom, also of the Providence Hospital School,!present for his wife, Phyllis, treasurer. i The family went prospecting ------------------------- for precious stones on their vacation. They joined tourists When making tuna fish or panning for rubies and sapphires salmon and m a y o n a i s e at mines near Franklin, Tenn. sandwich filling, add enough Attride came up with a ruby raw grated carrots to make it j worth several hundred dollars, of spreading consistency. This [ He is having the gem mounted will stretch the quantity, add! in a ring for his wife as an color and a new taste.---niversary gift. _ This Christmas card is offered for sale at $2.~50 per box of 25 with profits allocated to the Michigan Association for Sudden Infant Death Study. Prospective purchasers may contact Mrs. David L. Mott, 5069 Frankwill Street, Clarkston. To Have a Friend is to Be One It takes only a moment, but there’s no way to measure the happinese a iittle>thoughtfui-> ness can bring into someone’s life. Uttio things- like sending congratulations or sdsh-ing a friend well-can often be the biggest things in another person’s day. There’s a Hallmark card in our More that’s Just right foraspecial wlshforsomeoneyouknow. Visit the Tiioagiitfiiliiess Sbqt Located Inside the VILLAGE PHARMACY INDEPENDENCE COMMONS FOOT OF WATERFORD HILL 623-0245 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATION HEADOUARTERS IS BRONNER’S IN FRANKENMUTH Select your Christmas Decorating needs from Bronner’s two Salesrooms in Frankenmuth, featuring America’s largest year-round display. Christmas Decorations make fine gifts. Gift cerltficates are available. BRONNER’S MAIN SHOWROOMS feature Nativity sets, candles and a wide Variety of Indoor and outdoor Christmas decorations for commercial and home use. BRONNER’S “TANNENBAUM SHOP” (directly across the street) features the largest selection of hand-blown glass ornaments from around the world; over fifty life-like trees completely decorated to a theme and unusual decorative tights. Bring your friends, neighbors and out-of-town guests to BRONNER’S for the happiest Christmas ever. SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5, Thurs. eve. until 9; and Sun. 2-5 untU Christmas. For most convenient shopping, please visit weekdays. Vacationer Digs Prospecting Bit COCOA, Fla. (AP) - William Attride dug up an anniversary SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK V* 4 badroom Colonial in oxcollont condition. Spacious living room tural firoplaco, dining room with 2 built-in china cabinots, ponolod modom kitchan with circular broakfait noak, scroonod porch and / on first floor. 4 bodiooms and 2 full bofhs on socond floor. Bosd-os ponolod rocreotion room with firoplaco and built-in bar, outo-loot. 70-foot lot with 2 cor brick gorago, undorground sprinkling Includes all carpeting, dropas and mirrors. Pricad for below ro-ion cost at $40,000, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA Newly decorated 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, panfry and tcresnsd-in porch on first floor, 4 bedrooms ond both upstoirs. full basement, gas furnace. Lot 50x1 50, 4 cor garage. 122 Lincoln Street, between W. Huron 4 Eliiobefh Lake Rood, Open Signs. BE B/LL TRADE ANNE7TINC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Pontiac 338-0466 OJJh r Open /•. rr-riiiiA-.s anil Snniliiy I to I Our finest wigs in time for holidays ahead! AAOIVTGOAAERY Beautiful 100% Human Hair Instant glamour! Come see how many flattering styles the,re are—blondes, brunettes, redheads — ane just right far yaur face, calar-ing and age. Reg. *89 to *145 Soft, glossy human hair, styled in the latest accepted fashion, and now only $49.95 to $79.95 to guide you MISS WILSON She'll help you choose the right style, correct Come In! See how glamorous you look in a Carol Brent wig. Wiglets, other small hair pieces, too. »9.95 NO MONET DOWN M SNTTNMO WINNS SELLS - JSST SIT -GNMME m- PONTIAC MALL =« } the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 16, 1968 B—3 United States and its Atlantic partners today completed plans for strengthening their defense, warning Moscow against new Cj;echoslovakia-style take-overs and renewing their alliance. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford and Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler led the U.S. team in the third and closing AP Wlrephoto DIVORCES ACTOR - Actress Valerie Allen sits in the Los Angeles courtroom where she was granted a divorce yesterday from actor Troy Donahue after she testified that he kept coming home latp to dinner. Troy didn’t appear at the hearing. Miss Allen, 28, married Donahue, 32, in 1966. Snow Detains World-Flying Grandfather NATO Plans to Strengthen Defenses BRUSSELS (UPI) ^The dar of the North Atlantic Ttea- Waterford Fire Toll Declines in October Fires in Waterford Township were responsible for causing damage totaling $9,600 during October, down $22,000 over the preceding month, according to the fire department. However, there were 29 fires reported last month compared to 23 in September. In addition to the fires, the department responded to rescue and emergency calls. To (iate this year, fire damage has amounted to $267,767. For the same period in 1967, the damage totaled $198,708. ty Organization strategy session. ★ ★ * The 15-nation alliance, unity improved in the face of the Soviet’bloc occupation of Czechoslovakia in August, issuing a communique that is expected to announce: Agreement by most of the members to step up their contributions in manpower, money and military hardware to the common drfense ' in Europe, France, which pulled out of the alliance’s military setup in 1966, is not joining. • Agreement that NATO must continue after its 20-year charter ends in 1969, when any member country has the right to withdraw. None was expected to do so. • A renewed, solemn pledge to defend West Germany and isolated West Berlin. • A warning to the Soviets that a Czechoslovakia - style move in such soK;alled “gray areas’’ as Austria, Yugoslavia and perhaps Romania would be regarded as a threat to the alliance’s vital security interests. GENERAL AGREEMENT Broad agreement on these questions was reached quickly in defense talks Thursday and political discussions yesterday. These left little to be wrapped up today except the final wording of the closing, communique. The agreement to strengthen the alliance’s military setup could not yet be set down in terms of, actual dollars o r | numbers of men and guns.! These were to be discussed by experts in the next few weeks and incorporated in the five-| year NATO force — strengthen plan for the 1969-73 period, which the permanent council must endorse in December. But the United States pledged more modem weapons and planes for it forces in Europe and undertook to send back to Europe — for training — some units^ which had been redeployed to the United States. 1 FIRST QUALITY FREE MRKINO 108 N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac —FE 3-7114 WKC Open MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY 9:30 am to 9pm ONLY - t SAVE ^50 on 7-Pc. Grouping SOFA BED SET BODO, Norway (UPI) - U.S. flying grandfather Max Conrad, 65, today waited out Arctic squalls at the eastern tip of Greenland and radioed he had slightly changed course in his solo 33,000-mile round the world flight. Conrad said he had decided to fly his twin-engine Piper Aztec to Iceland rather than to Tromso near Norway’s northern tip. ★ ★ ★ Conrad’s report from air station north on Greenland was received at Bodo air radio station. Bodo is 250 miles southwest of Tromso o: Norway’s fjord-shredded coast. Weather stations in northern Norway s^d weather over the North Atlantic was generally favorable but warned of icing on aircraft. The weather that kept Conrad on the ground was apparently restricted to Greenland. SECOND LEG Conrad started his trip ii Policies of 2 Slates jffi Bloodbanks Hit DETROIT (AP) - The American Public Health Association has attacked what it it terms the “scientifically foolish’’ ^segregation of bloodbanks in Louisiana and Arkansas and will seek to change that policy I the two states. The APHA executive board said it will send letter of protest to state governors'and health department and will ask the federal government to apply “such pressure as is legally possible.” The two states do not permit the transfusion of blood between persons of different races. Louis and sent word from Point Barrow at the northern tip of Alaska Wednesday that he was on the second leg of his flight. Conrad hopes to cross both poles and pass the equator twice on what he hopes will be record-breaking solo trip. * ★ * . Conrad, who has 10 children and 26 grandchildren, has been a pilot 40 years. The flight would ^ be the longest of h career! ^ • Complete 7-pc. grouping includes a convertible SOFA which is used as a comfortable bed for 2 people at night • Matching chair, a cocktail table, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps included at this price • Vinyl pile in choice of colors. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH up to 3 Yrs. to Pay! 2 Police Face Arraignment DETROIT (AP)-Two Detroit policemen faced arraignments today on assault charges in the alleged beatings of two Negro teen-agers. The Wayne County prosecutor’s office ordered warrants Friday charging Patrolman Leo T. Haidys Jr. with felonious assault and Patrolman Richard Stinson with assault and battery. ★ 'The officers were among nine suspended from the force this week, after an investigation of charges that Negro youths had been beaten while attending a dance at a downtown building. A number of off-duty policemen were attending a dance sponsored by the Detroit Police Officers Wives Association in another section of the building at the same time. Haidys, 34, was accused ^ beating James Evans III, 19, of Detroit, with a gun. ‘THREATS WITH GUNS’ Stinson, 34, was accused o'! beating Grady Stallworth of Detroit. A number of Negro youths were threatened with guns and a gun was fired during the incidents, said James H. Brick-ley, chief assistant prosecutor. ★ * ★ Brickley said there was evidence the policemen had been drinking. He said evidence also indicated the seven other officers suspended from the force “participated in this deplorable incident in varying degrees” ranging from standing by while the alleged beatings occurred to chasing the Negro youths. Americans now buy 89 per cent of .all Tequila shipped out of Mexico. Exports to the U.S. have increased 281 per cent inj six years. Open SUNDAY 1-4 PM DuPONT NYLON DUP03NT 501 !xr 10-YEAR WEAR GUARAH'TEE- 3 Rooms Installed * Wall to Wall 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $8.67 per month. <240 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 *280 *10.11 40 320 11.29 45 360 12.70 50 400 14.11 55 440 15.52 60 480 16.95 3-Day hstallatioi We have one of Oakland County's largest full roll in< stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day deliveiy on any instock selection. Along with our immediate delivery Karen's current sale offers over $2 per square yard savings on all 501 Nylon, Kodel and Acrylic. Kitchen Carpet ir Bronzs Qold ir Harvsst W Burnt Orangt W Black Walnut -k Olive Gold ★ Driftwood -k Rod k MidnifM Bluo •k Moadow Qroan ★ Jada Bluo ■k Moss Croon k Aqua Boifo You probably have soon this now revolutionary carpet advertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 1- Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft Construction 3- A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4- 12' Wide for Seamless Installation SQ.YD. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYION PLAINS Call FE 2-2234-OR 3-2100-0R 3-3311 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19qa PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY [Rma FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE - CARPETING 249.99 Bedroom Set in Walnut Veneers Beautiful contemporary set ^4 has elegant graining, satin ^ I vl finish! 6'4" triple dresser, 4- I %0 drawer chest, stunning panel Night Stand bed and plate glass mirror. 39.88 Reg. 79.99 - Colonial Maple or Walnut ^ A08 CEDAR CHEST..................... 09 Reg. 199.99 Beige Print Cover 1A COLONIAL SOFA................... 119 299.98 Mr. (Mn. Wins Styl^ $1 OD COLONIAL CHAIRS................. lOO Reg. 199i99 - Channel Back $1^0 MODERN SOFA...................... 119 Reg. $75 - White Provincial R088 CANOPY CRIB..................... 99 Rei. 479.99 - 4-Pc. Col.ni.1 $OQQ MAPLE BEDROOM................... 000 R.I. 359.99 - Solid Mapla 4-Po. $0 O Q MAPLE BEDROOM....... AOO Save *30 Colonial 5-Piece Dining Set 99<« 42" table opens to 54"; 4 motes chairs. Hardwood with maple finish. Reg. $150 - French Provincial FRUITWOOD BUFFET I... Reg. 17.99 - S-Drawer • Pine UNFINISHED CHEST.. Reg. 6.99 Full or Twin BED FRAME Reg. 13.99 Plastic Twin Size HEAD BOARD Reg. 11.99 - 30-inch BAR STOOL Reg. 119.99 - Bisque Finish S-PC. DINEHE *71 Off! Handsome Modern 4-Pc. Group Sleek sofa, two chairs and 0 matching ottoman covered ^ K ■ Sk bold tweed. Reversible cushions. Trim is walnut finish hardwood. Save nowl Reg. 79.99 - Vinyl Cover RECLINER.......... 49 88 Reg. 469.99 - 4-Pc. Group MAPLE BEDROOM...... $388 Reg. 219.99 - Solid Maple HUTCH ’N’ BASE.. 188 Reg. 239.99 ^ 4-Pc. Group MODERN BEDROOM. Reg. 269.99 - 4-Pc. Group MODERN BEDROOM. Reg. 129.99 - Colonial Print SWIVEL ROCKER... Reg. 49.99 - Colonial Print ROCKER............... 188 ^219 99®® 39®® Reg. 129.99 - Naugahyde Cover AO 8 8 RECLINER.. .............. 99 Reg. 119.99 - Vinyl Cover RECLINER........... Reg. 139.99 - Vinyl Cover RECLINER...............\. 89®<^ 99»8 Reg. 109.98 - Springs V Mattress MAPLE BUNKS................ Reg. 24.99 - Marble Top CIGARETTE TABLE. Reg. 29.99 - Square Red or Black HASSOCK .............. Reg. 19.99 Folding HI CHAIR... Reg. 24.99 - Padded CRICKET ROCKER. Reg. 4.99 — Molded Plastic BABY CARRIER.... Reg. 139.99 Colonial Print LOUNGE CHAIR... Reg. 219.99 - 6-Pc. Sectional RAHAN GROUP___________ Reg. 259.99 Black Naugahyde 2-PC. SECTIONAL.. igsB igsD . 14®® igao 288 . 99®® .188 199®® Save *5! Sculptured 3-D Design Area Ri/g Handhooked, in unusual abstract pattern! Acrylic fiber pile. 5 color combinations in contrasting pile levels. 34x 54" size. 19« Reg. 169.50 Danish or Modern 10088 SOFA BED.....................I«I9 Colonial-Style Cedar Chest—Now *10 Off! Charming Early American design has simulated drawers, brass-plate pulls. Hardwood veneers, Maple finish, cedar lining. 44 x 17 x ISya-'H. 69 88 -rr Reg. 6c ea. Marble Aq 9x9 ASPHALT TILE........... Reg. S9c Woodgrain & Marbel O C C 12x12 VINYL TILE........... dOea. Reg. 29.99,3 Only 1099 9x12 FIBRE PORCH RUG.. 19 Reg. 27.95, All Colors 1199 6x6 INLAID VINYLS.......... II Reg. 1.59 Ft. Plain & Colors 19 VINYL RUNNER 27”........... 1 >t. Ree.1Scea. lAc 9x9 VINYL TILE.......... lUea. Reg. 26c ea. 1 Ac 9x9x3/16” VINYL TILE... iDea. Reg. 5.99 S/Y Many Colors M88 INLAID VINYL .............. Reg. 5.69 M29 CARPET CLEANING KITS .. 4ea. Reg. 1.79 INDIA DDDR MATS------------ 99ea. .eg. 7.95-10.95-All Colors 095 CARPET SAMPLES 27x54 . O THE PONl^AC PRf:SS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER B—5 PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY /lAOMTGOAAERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY FLOOR SAMPLE RETURN-AS-IS ITEMS Reg. 49.95,12 Oal. Per Day POWER humidifier . Reg. 64.96,24*0al. Per Day POWER HUMIDIFIER.. Reg. 29.99,8‘Qal. Per Day HUMIDIFIER .... Reg. 149.99,2 stage, 1-HP J JET PUIHP. 2x4-ft. plastic panel at special savings 299 Reg. $61.99, Vs H.P. with Jet JET PUMP.................. Colorful panels look like stained glass, add dramatic highlights to shower doors, room dividers. Amber or olive; rounded design. Reg. 5.99, 2x6 ft..............3.99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. $64.99- Recessed - 3 Only MEDICIHE CADIHET.. 39” Reg. 12.99-1 Only MEDICINE CABINET $6 54” Reg. 9.99 - 1 Only MEDICIHE CADIHET.... $5 19” Reg. 29.99 - 21 x32 -1 Only - Stainless STEEL SINK ®19 m Reg. 49.99-1 Only MEDICIHE CADIHET $20 40"“ Reg. II 9.99-1 Only SAHD FILTER $88 49"" neg.l9.95-«3.7,15Yr. WATER HEATER 64®® Deluxe Zig-Zag sewing machine! st set dial, ^120 » Built-in cams — j do all sewing jobs • Handles all fabrics; built-buttonholer; much more! All Display Models KITGHEH CADIHETS Reg. 5.99-3” Fiberglass IHSULATIOH For Bar and Counter Tops CONOLITE Odd Size and Color, Reg. 6.99 PREFIHISHED PAHELS 5” White Aluminum GUHER IHSTALLED Odd Size-Scratches, Reg. 29.95 ALUMIHUM DOORS Reg. 6.59 Window and Door AWHIHGS Reg. 49.00-10’ Long-Formica COUHTER TOPS m off! Wards Best 5-Cycle water softener n«e.$239. Hi-Boy, 100,0 GAS FURHACE. Fully automatic — you enjoy the benefits Handles water, 50 to 75 grain of hardness Reg. 179.99-65,000 BTU-Gas-1 Only CQ WALL HEATER............... *03 Reg. 119.95,21/4 H.P.Vibra Beat 40niy AA95 VACUUM CLEANER............... 03 Reg. 29.99-21x32-1, White Only CAST IRON SINK.......... Reg. 59.99-1 Only-Base SHOWER STALL. BTU-1 Only $199 $19 $20 Built-in Cams W/Button Holer Reg. I6O.001 4 Only SEWING MACHINE Reg. 59.88 -1 Vz H.P. Vibra Beat, 2 Only VACUUM CLEANER.......... Reg. 19.95 Upright with Light 2 Only UPRIGHT VACUUM .... Reg. 59.95,1on patterns is radiation. Chipmunks trapped by one of Dr. Schneider’s three helpers are to three minutes of low radiation from CJesium 137. The element is supplied by the Atomic Energy Commissionlij;"^ Sci^itis^rRUe; which IS backing the study. ^ Mnwnrri W RftliKi Letroit; Oakland County Giroux, 60, of 2431 Walnut will p.m. Monday at the William R. nowara w. doius pioneer and Historical Society; be sung at 10 a.m. Monday atPotereFuneralHome, Service for Howard W. Bolus, Troy Pioneer and Historical St. Michael’s Cathojic Church. Rochester, with burial* i n 62, of 241 Loberta L a n e ,!Society; Michigan Education Burial will be in Ottawa Park Christian Memorial Cemetery, Waterford Township, will be'Association; National Retired [Cemetery. _ Avott Tiwnship. Teachers Association; and the' A prayer sefVice will be held Mrs. Pottpr died this mom-First Presbyterian C h u r c h , 8 p.m. toipctirow at t h e mg. where he was an elder. iVoorhees-Sipl^ Funeral Home. Sui(viving are two sons, David l^odge 226 will conduct grave-! Mr. Giroux [died yesterday. Keating and William Potter,' side service at the cemetery at ^ ^ both in England; thre 1:30 p.i He is survived by his wife, Edna M. Mrs. Calvin Coffman AVON township - Service for Mrs. Calvin (Helen M.) Coffman, 66, of 3059 S. Grant will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral, Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Richard Kruscha WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Richard (Shirley E.) Kruscha, 31, of 2461 Gillham will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kruscha, .fi member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, died Thursday. Surviving are her husband; Mrs. Coffman died yesterday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs She was a retired employe of the cut and sew department of the Fisher Body Plant. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Bain of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Viola Siders of Union Lake and Mrs. Charles Martin of Clarkston. The family suggests any Walter J. Nurek of Pontiac and memorials be made to t h e Mrs. Gail Buckles of South'Michigan Cancer Society. Point, Ohio; two sisters; fivel ^ » e grandchildren; and one great-! Maurice J. Nolm Sr. BernariJ A. .Giroux PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - daughters, Mrs. Gladys Moore! of Rochester and Mrs. Mary Ince and Mrs. Daisy Stock, both in England; one brother; three sisters; and eight grandchiidren. Lt. Michael R. Rich BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Marine 2nd Lt. Michael R. Rich, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rich, 3260 Kenway, mil be 11 a.m. Nov. 23 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Winnetka, 111., with' DITCH-DIGGING—A ditch-digging machine burial in All Saints Cemetery,! j^to a labor-saving device by these GIs filling sand bags % Des Plaines. Vietnam Derated by a four-man crew, the converted ditch- Rich was killed Nov. 5 digger can fill four bags a minute. \. ' While leading a patrol near Da Nang, Vietnam; ......... . ...i,iiii||||i||||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiii A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Friday at the Edward Don-nellan Funeral Home, Skokie, 111. The family requests that any i donations 4|e made to Foster i Area Births How Chipmunk Confrolsi Its Population Is Studied Two-Car Crash in Pontiac Jwp. Hospitalizes 3 Three youths were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital last night following a two-car crash at Opdyke and Featherstone in Pontiac Township. Listed in fair condition are Cecil L. Creel, 16, of Cot-tageville, W. Va., and Joe Williams Jr., 16, of 355 Linda Vista. Charles S. Jackson, 20, of Michigan is still under ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Maruice J. Nolin i Sr., 64, of 53 Heights will be 2 Parents Plan Inc., in care of The The following is a list of Re- p.m. Monday at the Bossardet'Mike Rich Memorial, St. Hugo cent Pontiac area births as • " Oxford, with of the Hills Church, P.O. Box'recorded at the Oakland County Imlay City,349, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. [clerk’s Office (by name of I The family intends to continue father) Massachusetts zoology department, is conducting extensive in(}uiry into the sex habits of the chipmunk to find out how it got to be so sensible. Mr. Burke died yesterday. He was a retired teacher and assistant principal at Lincoln Junior High School. He had taught at the school for 31 years, retiring in January 1966. He was a member of F & AM jNo. 226, Caro; the Moslem Cemetery. - - ------- Mr. Nolin died yesterday. HelLt. Rich’s sponsorship of an 11- goserw ouff. Highly, was a truck driver with the Vietnam orphan. Lake Orion Lumber Co. I Besides his parents, Lt. Rich .Robert a. Bowen, 2»8S Pontiec He is survived by his wife,'is survived by four brothers, Beulah A.; three daughters,!Christopher, Peter, Robert and Mrs. Arlene Allen of Oxford and P®“i; one sister, Marney; and Mrs. Donna Pender and Mrs.[his grandmother, Mrs.. Mildred Patricia Marcks, both of Lake Eiely of Bloomfield Hills. Orion; two sons, Maurice J. ' Pontiac and Billy J. of Waterford Township; two brothers, Donald of Imlay City and Jay of Warren; 2 2 grandchildren; and two great- Stolen Etching Is Returned Scott, 1180 ^ ueonara i. Bames, 506 ueer Kun. Ronnie D. Scalf, 208 W. Princeton. Moses Simpson, 466 Kuhn. William E. Burns, 159 B East Pike. Ctjarle T. «an Bibber, 465 S. Marshall.. Union Lake. 528 Judson. Va ’ani Mrs, William Potter j „ AVON TOWNSHIP - Service] observation. His condition has for Mrs. William (Daisy) Pot-not been listed. tddlng, 8 “Chipmunks seem to limit their population in an area or to increase it when necessary,’’ said Dr. Schneider. “We’d like to find out how they know when it’s time and just how they manage to do it.” The study, in its third year, covers the life span of chipmunks living in three pairs of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a PC-.--hearlng will be held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, December I7, 1968, at 8 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time, In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, on the proposed vacating of - — tIon of a 16-foot alley south of and lei to Walton Boulevard and w. Price Street, In accordance wit following resolution adopted by thi tiac City Commission November 19 being Resolution No. 996: "By Comm. Douglas, Comm. Jackson, When........... Planning Commission has recommended the vacating of a 16-foot a" Heights SuMIvIslon lying extension to the south to of the alley of the east Ik 20 feet of Lot 488 and « Jackson was a passenger in ai car driven by Creel. Williams and Robert Blair, 16, of 3441 Prospect were passengers in a car driven by Dennis S. Corr, 16, of 267 S. Marshall. . I Corr and Blair were treated; and released after the 10:55 p.m. accident. I ter, 58, of 2980 Eastern will be4| Police Association Asks Fact-Finding The Waterford Township The exposed chipmunks, all from one area, are then marked, by having their toenails dipped and watched to see if their group population characteristics show any change. Britt Praises Peter Highly, but Is Still Divorcing. Him , supoprted in Dupont Also, vacate the Easterly 20 feet Lot 488 except the NIy 27 feet. Dupe to* Se^retalned. co^anra *w?th''lectlon* 2?*Chapter X of the City Charter, as amended, of t proposed vacating; Be It Further Resolved, that a pub hearlt^be held o^Jhe proposed vac Stan^rd Time! In the Commissi Chambers, City Hall; Be It Further Resolved, that a pi manent easement be retained over I width of the alley righ By order of the City C Dated November l‘ Under study are number of chipmunks per acre, distribu- By EARL WILSON - _____ . new YORK—Britt Eklund spoke so highly of her husband tion range, number of young perigee’s divorcing, Peter Sellers, that her words resembled those year, number of young in pro- ugard at a $100-a-plate testimonial, porition to number of females.! jggks smashing!” reported the 26-year-, 'This is all in relation to a group ojd Swedish beauty. “He’s very trim. He’s let of nearby unexposed chip- hjs hair grow long ... not long long ... but munks, ; long. And when 1 was flying around Europe | * * * [making pictures, our daughter stayed with him Among chipmunks, population and he loved it. control is not only birth control “And,” she added, “he might be angry at but youth control as well. Chip- me saying this but we are sort of planning to munks who are reducing the [do a picture together. He asked me the other population tend not to mate as day if I would like to. and I would love to. We often. They wean junior early [did two together, ‘After the Fox’ and ‘Bobo,’ and kick him out, perhaps too and now he has a script that he rather WILSON early for him to survive. likes . . —-------------- Lunching at the Colony, on smoked salmon and bloody Mary, she cut off abruptly as though perhaps she had spoken too much. Police Officers Association (WTPOA) has requested a factfinder to enter 1969 contract negotiations in what the WTPOA calls a “stalemate.” Carl Solden, head of thei i bargaining team, said the association has requested that the State Labor Mediation Board appoint a fact-finder to enter into the negotiations. The police officers completed contract negotiations on their 1968 contract in September. The association has requested pay raises to bring officers to the $12,200 level, plus gun-carrying and uniform allowances, Solden said. ! BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -A 300-year-old Rembrandt etching valued at $3,200 was returned to the Harpur College Art Gallery Thursday night, lit-| [tie more than a day after it was' stolen. ! The four-by-six-inch etching, j [entitled “Christ Disputing the Doctors,” is being returned to' its owner, John Wilson of Lake-, side, Mich. , | Michael MUkovich, director of the gallery, told police a man^ telephoned that the etching was| under the door of the gallery of-[ fice. He found the undamaged etching in a sealed white envelope. I. AbernWhy, Farmington. ZieAy Russell E. Rude, Troy. Clement A. Bondar, Birmingham. Daniel S. Danlelak, Troy. Charles E. Pratt, Birmingham. Rush Wilson III, Bloomfield Township. Howard Anderson, Troy. Nicholas J. Careno'jr., Rochester. Gordon E. Connell. Birmingham. David M, Gray It, Orchard Lake. Anthony J. LeMessurler, Birmingham. Robert M. Fried lander, Troy. Ronald K. Dudley, 78 McKinley. Harry Kevonlan, Birmingham. Marty K. Sledentop, Birmingham. Richard A. Kuhn, 78 Glenwood. David C. Johnston, 2315 Maplecreit. William F. Driver, Troy. Stanley C. Gowan Jr., Novi. George M. Hurley, Troy. 259 Charles Edward M. Meyer, Birmingham. Allan E. McCardell, Milford. Robert B. Gibbs, Auburn Heights. Ronald E. St. Amand, Troy. Stephen C. Miller, Bloomfield Hills. John P. VanDusen, Bloomfield Town. Diederich, Bloomfield Hills. Marriage Licenses Shelia A . —-------• ■'■oe^hly> ' Larry A. Long, Novi and Linda L. Aartln, Keego Harbor. ;; Aaron D. Riker, Orchard Lake and lelen M. Voss, Bloomfield Hills. Paul D. Burt, Otica and Earline M. Leiley, 3911 Covert. Hubert B. Hinkley, Keego Harbor and Aar ion Rail ides, Detroit. Frederick J. Gaff, Auburn Heights and Aarian S. Lucking, 3176 Bookham CIr, ! Sharon A. Weler, V Imble, Orion and Diana Reputed Mafia Leader Convicted Daily Almanac k BARKELEY. NOTICE OF PUBLIC h December 9, 196 Springfield Township Hall Living here temporarily with her daughter Victoria, 4, the latter’s nanny and her mother, while filming “Stiletto” for producer Norman Rosemont, Miss Eklund was quite candid about By United^Press International !‘he ups-and-downs of marriage to Peter Sellers. Today is Saturday,. Nov. 16 | “When we got married,” she said, “I said ‘I will prove to ' the 321st day of 1968 with 45 [everybody that two actors working, man and wife, can really to follow. imake it together,’ but now I realize it isn’t possible. In my The moon is between its [opinion two actors shouldn’t marry. It’s all right to be in love last quarter and new phase, 'and have their relationships and meet but not marry. DETROIT m - Reputed Mafia leader Anthony Cimini was convicted in U.S. District Court in Detroit Friday of transporting forged and falsely made securities in interstate commerce. Cimini was freed on $1,000 bond pending a presentence report to the court. Maximum sentence for the charge is not more than ,^0 years and or $10,000 fine. Cimini was named as alleged Mafia chieftain testimony before a U.S, Senate investigation committee. WhitEnbifrg, 22 tiacv Michigan r The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. I On this day in history: [ In 1908 conductor Arturo Tosbanini made his American 1 debut. DSR Appraisal for Sole Okayed DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit City Council has approved a financial appraisal of DSR property for possible sale to the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA). Robert E. Toohey, DSR general manager, said Thursday that SEMTA will make an offer] next month to purchase the city-operated transit system, i SEMTA was created by the! State Legislature last year to acquire public transportation fa-; cilities in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘"'Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 's* s’^'aO- O: “Paul Newmaji and Joanne Woodward? Of course, but Joanne did take a number of years off to rear his children and then come back and today she’s equally successful.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Onassis’ sugar and banana plantation in Jamaica has been found to be rich in bauxite, from which aluminum is extracted. (It could mean another yacht! . Elke Sommer’ll have four nudie scenes in “The Heroes ’ . Shani Wallis and Harry Se-eombe, both in ' Oliver.’’ will do a TV special together Allan Shcrman’II record the tunes from his show, “Fig li’eaves Are P’alling" . . Peter Sellefs loaned his yacht to Ring() Starr for a vacation cruise . . . Bobby Darin wrote, arranged and produced his new album, “Bobby Darin-Born Walden Officials Probe Area School Fire The Bloomfield Township Fire Department is investigating an early morning fire which started in Covington Junior High School, Quarton and Covington roads. Firemen were called after 1 a.m. and discovered that a blaze had set a number of chairs and boxes on fire. They were able to .;^extinguish the blaze after minor damage. •' ir" 3V E In 19.33 the United States [ and Ru.ssia established diplomatic relations. In 1966 Dr. Sam Sheppard ' was acquitted of the 1954 I slaying of his wife after the ' R,^,erT Ca'rsotto jury deliberated 9 hours. * * ★ * * * - TODAY'S BEST LAUGH:' Restaurateur Sid Allen, just back: ^ | Also in 1966 P r c s 1 il c 111 i.;„ropc, says he stayed al"a hotel so plush that Oven the Historicol Site Johnson underwent surgery | Hers bathrooms, WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nasser Aftab insists he’s the boss in his house—and he has his wife’s full permission to say so. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man all wrapped up in himself makes a mighty small package"-Winfred C. Allen. Gehringer's Sister Dies at 80 in Detroit AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY As the sun sinks slowly in the west at the close of each day wc find some of the best hours of our life. At this period of time, the cool of the eveninjs sha«lows drives away the hot humid air of the day. This is a J. L. VOORHEES time of rest, relaxation and recovering our strength that has been spent dupng rrvions ilesrriplion of xau^ieraled. To the contrary, ny voeabnlary can describe, nnderslandable melancholy I, homeless and in a;;onizin(! slow moviii); dayli):hl hours, deserted in lonely nights, these |>ilifnl prayerless people await the certainty of tlealli as a relief. Every day, they ■'see loved ones faint. They see (slazed eyes, bloated sloinaelis. They see falling hair, shriveled skin and finally the fate of death; a fate they know they loo must face. Ir is not a pretty picliire. But il is a factual piclnrc. Mahatma Gandhi once called il. “The Eternal ('ompiilsory East." These starving people gladly ;^al> a howl of rice for aj|neal-when they can gel il. They thankfully accept a liny piere of fish to please the palate as a change in diel-when they can gel il. Exaggerated'^ No, not when 10,(M)0 people starve to death EVERY day. The eoiiiilries in which excessive malmilrilion exist will be shown here next week. You may be surprised at Ihe list. Watch for il. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 7<» Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member Nulional Selected Morticians. Phone 332-OlHV. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 B—7 9 Convicted in Plot to Blast Ships Trading With Cuba MIAm, Fla. (AP) - A former Havana baby doctor and eight other Cuban refugees were convicted Friday of conspiracy to Mast ships of nations that trade with Fidel Castro’s Communist re^e. Dr. Orlando Bosch was convicted on five charges. The government alleged Bosch was the mysterious Ernesto who acted as sp Jorge Luis Gutierrez ; his 45-year-old father, Paulino Gutierrez, and Jesus Dominguez Benitez, 27. [ Junior Editors Quix on- DOGS QUESTION: Why does a dog pant? ANSWER: Both Charlie and his dog Red are warmblooded — meaning they have a body temperature which must be kept at a reasonable level, neither too hot or too cold. The exertion of climbing to that mountaintop has heated up both the boy and his dog. Charlie’s skin has a yery special system to take care of the overheating. About 2 million tiny sweat glands are distributed over his skin, and these discharge extra liquid or sweat. As the sweat evaporates in the air, it cools off the skin and tends to keep Charlie’s body heat in balance. If Red could speak, he would explain that his skin Is not covered with such useful little sweat glands. Dogs possess such sweat glands only on tiieir noses and on their feet. But the dog has a special cooling system of his own for use after strenuous exercise has warmed him up. He opens his mouth, sticks his tongue far out and pants. This is a kind of heavy breathing which draws cool air inside his body, graduaily cooling it down. ★ ★ ★ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if youi question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Asst. U.S. Atty Donald Bier-lan, who later praised an exile informer for his testimony during the trial, described Bosch ak “a man with a clear contempt for the U.S. system of justice.’* INTENSE CAMPAIGN Bosch frequently has run afoul of U.S. laws since he went into exile ei^t years ago. He successfully opposed an extortion charge two years ago and neutrality violation charges one year ago. After leaving Cuba, he embarked on an in- tense campaign aimed at toppling the-Castro regime. Bosch formed an activist group now called the Revolutionary Recovery Insurrection Movement and reported frequent bombing raids over Cuba by commandos. In 1964, Bosch said a three-man team dumped 1,^ pounds of explosives Cuba’s north coast. Bosch was arrested at Naples, Fla., in Aprii 1966, with a carload of bombs. In 1965, he was charged with trying to smuggle bombs from Orlando, Fla., to be used against Castro. RISKED LIFE’ Bierman said Ricardo Morales, an exile who infiltrated Cuban Power and sometimes carried a tiny tape recorder strapped to his body, aided the investigation “at the risk of his own life and reputation in the saving of at least 34 lives and property in excess of $1 million.’’ Bierman, in a statement, said Morales believed Cuban Power was perpetrating a fraud upon the Cuban people, and acts against foreign ships were “nothing more than wanton destruction of the property of our allies, Britain, Spain and Japan,! which in no way served to hind-j er or even inconvenience the government of Fidel Castro.” ! Morales testified that the Federal Bureau of Investigation furnished him fake dynamite to give to Cuban Power leaders. Morales reportedly was in pro-' tective custody after the trial. | After all that yaifing and Don’t CookToBiglpt - Callt • 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 600 N. Pony - Call 3------ Prices And Items Effective Sun., Nov. 17 thru Tues., Nov. 19 At Kroger In Pontiac, Drayton Plains And Union Lake- Pact OK'd ...or Was It? DETROIT (AP) — The shop-owner members of Detroit Barbers Guild 4 voted to ratify a new contract Friday, 176-107. And then the confusion began. Members of Barber Local 552 agree with the Guild that the price of haircuts and shaves should go up. ★ ♦ ★ But Edmund Winekoff, Guild secretary - treasurer said, “Our oanstitution says it (the contract) must pass by a two-thirds vote majority and it didn’t.” “Our rules require only a simple majority,” said State Mediator Edmund Phillips. “As far as we’re concerned, it Said Frank Salmone, Local 5 secretary whose members had voted to strike if the package was not accepted, “No comment.” RULING EXPECTED So now a ruling is expected Monday from the Journeyman Barbers, Hairdressers, Cosmetologists & Proprietors International Union. The accepted agreement would raise the salary for union members from $85 to $125 weekly and provide fringe benefit improvements. It would also raise the price of haircuts 25 cents and the price of shaves 75 cents. Now deposit and earn UP to 42% prom wiUiGuarantood Certificates New Guaranteed Certificates from Troy National Bank give you 42% profit guaranteed if held for 86 months! Get the facts at any office. Trot National Bank TROY. MiCHIOAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORTORATION ALLPURPOSE Krpger Flour............. CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT „ ^ ^ Swift’s Prom............. FRESH ROiiSTED Spotlight Coffee Grapefruit Juice Canned Pumpkin.............. SPEOAL LABEL Ivory Liquid............^^iSS* LADY NYERS STEMS S PIECES . ^ ^ Mushrooms ............19* SPECIAL LABEL-HEAVY DUTY Reynolds Wrap............H.49* Pumpkin Pie Mix Mince Meat.............. . JiaN 9MiMI«Im. Prk*. | CREW SMOOTH ,(CRAFT or -" «“'r Mayonnaise....?.......-1 JEWEL BRAND - - Shortening..........3 «43* , NORTON FROZEN M/N^ OR, m «r a—. — ^ ' Pumpkin Pie..........:/.... 25* BIRDS EYE FROZEN ^ Cool Whip.......... Moxwell House 2 - B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOTEMBER 16, 1968 r wm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Sunday and Monday _ specials * this page only! 12.88 Ram Fury 8-in-1 sabre saw The versatile saw that does rip, cut, jig, hack, band, coping, keyhole, and scrollworki Comes with 3 blades. Operates on 115 volt 1/4 hp. Universal motor at 3500 strokes per minute. An outstanding value now! V First qualify seamless nylons Nylon micro-mesh hosiery is so comfortable on; stretches and relaxes when you do. No worry about bagging, sagging. Beige or cinnamon in sizes 8 1/2-11. Compare at 2.941 V ' • Livinf SPM'f carpet l&'X. 14'RliS * 99^ rug and carpet cleaner Modern Living's new foam spray cleaner is quick, economical. Simply spray on; sponge in; vacuum it upl Colors come out bright, beautiful. 22 oz. can cleans big 10x14 ft carpet, priced at big two-day savings. 77 C w Regular 3.99 trash toter Lightweight yet sturdy aluminum construction that won't rust. l4olds two 20-gol. cans. Easy, roll wheels. Limit 1. 297 * Twelve bottle spice racks Giftwood's deluxe two-tier spice rack; Early American style with 12 apothecary jars, labels. Decorative and useful. Special Purchase! Chip-dip set One large ''chip" bowl, "dip'- bowl and holder. Gold tone glass in rich swirl pattern. Savings for two days only! Special Purchase! Coffee mugs Bright white glass mugs for serving all hot beverages; cocoa, tea. Buy several at this low price two days only. Regular 3.49 shelving unit Made of sturdy steel to bear up to heavy loads in garage or basement. Four adjustable shelves, 10x20x42-in. Limit 1. Save on men's vinyl gloves Light, pliable vinyl is warm, waterproof; with soft rayon fleece lining. Black, grey, brown. Big values at Yankee. I , Boys' slacks, regular 2.49 Wash 'n wear viscose/ linen/acetate in cavalry twill. Scoop front and swing back pockets. Ivy belt loop waist. 6-16. 1-pound bag shredded foam shredded latex foam is every do-it-yourselfer's ' answer for stuffed tc^s, dolls, pillows. Makes them so plump and firm. Regular 69C clean-up bags Package of 4 six-bushel size Mgs; sturdy plastic for loading leaves, trash. A must for homb ownersi Limit 1 pkg. Regular 5*97 sleeping bag Jr. size sleeping bag is extra warm with 3 lb. filling, waterproof bottom. Kids like bright plaid lining. Limit 2. CHARGE IT! Your Michigan Bankard is honored at all Ydnkee stores. Use Security Charge card in Detroit and Pontiac stores. Regular 18.88 barbell sets Deluxe vinyl 110 pound set with , 5 1/2 ft. steel bar, two 16 in. dumbell bars plus exercise book. Limit 1 at this price. w m mrntmm THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Hobla Folding Shutters Reveal Pass-Through Betv/een Kitchen And Family Room Family Heirlooms Spice French Decor By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thatcher moved into their gabled ranch home in West Bloomfield Township, they favored a predominately French decorating theme accented by family heirlooms. Friends gravitate to the comfortable ash-paneled family room which opens onto the broad patio with its scenic view of Pine Lake. Marked by deep-stained railroad ties, the patio is highlighted by container-grown plants and young evergreens throughout the growing Colors in the family room are emphasized by Roland’s “Dutch Canal Scene” above the floral sofa. The pattern — gold, rust, rose, blue and green on brown linen — is repeated in the high wing-back chair. Completing the wall arrangement are original European water colors of ‘ seascapes and brass plates. The mood swings from elegant informality to a more restrained approach in the adjoining living room. Setting the background are white walls, off-white carpeting and patterned lace draperies. The double-faced dfhite brick fireplace is brass and glass enclosed on the living room side. “We like its efficiency,’’ said Thatcher, “and while enabling all to view the fire, the glass cuts down on any draft problems.” A single brass candlestick with a red candle picks up the red tones of the gold framed “Don Manuel Osorio DeZunigo” above the fireplace mantel. The antique plate balancing the grouping was painted by Thatcher’s great-grandmother. Before the fireplace are matching atrmless chairs covered in off-white brocade and accented by a fruitwood base frame. Serving the chairs is a walnut-topped coffee table with an antiqued ivory bottom. The ceramic gold-leaf urn is filled with philodendron to incorporate “living green” into the overall decor. An amber cruet centers the heirloom rosewood table which belonged to the Thatcher family. Mrs. Thatcher chose a green and off-white fabric for the chair accompanying the table. Antique Glassware In Green, Amythyst, Aqua And Cranberry Adorns Divider Odd Shaped Back Yard Patio Overlooks Pine Lake Turned Pillars Add Decorative Touch To The Front Entrance Of The Richard Thatcher‘Home In West Bloomfield Township THE POIi^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Ig, 1968 Beauty on a Budget Contest to Name Top Ten Homes \ Clerestory Window Allows Privacy The trends in window design and placement are practical. By VIVIAN BROWN i AP Newsfeatures Writer Would your home rate as one of the 10 best dressed homes in America? If you have good taste, you' may be in the running, even if you live in an Alaskan igloo, says Raymond Kassar, who has put his company (Burlington House) behind the idea. The youthful president of the home furnishing subsidiary of] the largest textile mills in the! world says they are making plans to make awards to 10 fine! homes at the beginning of next year. i Kassar thinks the time is i*ipe| for industry to aid the consumer! in planning his home. Thej philosophy will be “more taste than money,” he says. Every section of the United States will be combed to find homes, he says. The board of ribbed silk faille sofa, ai On the dinihg side there is governors includes society’s!tapestry draped table. Carmel [chandelier from a palace, Anne McDonnell Ford, Mrs.[leather tufted sofa, an animal|very old Spanish chest, and Denniston Slater, Mrs. Harcourt|skin fabric oiva bench. Jl7th Century table that has Amory, IVWs. Cornelius Van-Clyde Windows Cut Loss of Heat Insulating glass, now available in all styles of stock wood windows, adds much to! home comfort. j Combined with the natural insulation of wood sash and tight weatherstripping, the double glazing cuts heat loss and prevents condensation. It’s a welcome change, too, from putting up storm sash. | derbilt Whitney, Mrs. Newhouse. With such a distinguished group, homes chosen will no doubt be outstanding and they will be believable homes of distinction, he explains, “homes that can help upgrade other homes.” Yousef Karsh, the famed photographer, will record all the details. APPLICA'nON “You don’t need to be a millionaire to have a beautiful home Our idea is that people can apply to their own budget ideas observed in important homes,” he explains. w ★ ★ A woman doesn’t need to spend a mint to have a pretty home. If she has good taste, she can walk into a store and select a beautiful wine glass for only 39 cents. That’s the kind of educating they hope to do. ♦ ★ ★ ' Some clues to good decorating might be observed in bachelor Kassar’s New York apartment. It’s in the building that attracts persons like Dina Merril and Truman Capote. It is cozy, livable and h a n d s d m e l y furnished in ecletic fashion of new and old. ★ ★ * Living room walls and draperies are of brown velvet. There is a champagne-colored aihistory recorded in its drawer Sh^low ceil mg-level a - it was used by Prince I clerestory windows are fre-a Charlie .Wently utilized on exterior a TURKISH ROOM streets ITURKISH ROOM neighboring abodes. A Turkish room is the last] work in a bachelor’s retreat what with its Casbah-type and haremish decorations. Glide through the amber, turquoise and emerald beaded entrance and you are more or|' less enveloped in paisley burnt'