U.S. Timetable on Viet Exit a Must, SayTtfeGdCd'M
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Eg French President Charles de Gaulle- said today there was no chance of peace negotiations to end the- Viet Nam war until the United States agrees to a timetable for the withdrawal of its armed forces.
He; told 60,000 cheering Cambodians that, although the time was not yet ripe for a negotiated
The Weather
U.$. Wuttwr Bureau Ftrtcatt
Warm, Possible Showers
(Datalti an Pagt t)
VOL. 124 — NO. 177
settlement, “short of the universe roiling , toward catastrophe, a political agreement alone could bring back peace."
De Gaulle did not call tor withdrawal of American forces as a prelude to negotiations — as North Viet Nam and its Communist supporters have demanded — but said:
“the possibility and even more, the opening of such a vast and difficult negotiation (to'end the war) would obviously depend on the decisions and commitments which America would previously have chosen to take and enter into to repatriate its forces at an appropriate and fixed period of time."
No matter how long the war goes on, de Ghulle said, “France holds as certain that it will meet with no military solution,”
There was no immediate comment from the State Department in Washington.
De Gaulle conferred for 35 minutes yesterday with Nguy-
en Throng, North Viet Nam’s chief representative in Cambodia, and sounded him out on Hanoi’s views, v There was no Indication, however, that the call for American agreement to a withdrawal timetable was based on anything the North Vietnamese told him.
De Gaulle’s speech in flagdecked Phnom Penh Stadium was the highlight of his three-day state vikit to Cambodia, whose chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has been even more critical of the U, S. role in Viet Nam than the French president. ,
De Gaulle said the United States “has amassed great pow-
er, wealth and prestige,” and added: “Giving'up an expedition in a faraway land, when it appears to have no profit and no justification, would in no way injure their pride, thwart their ideas or jeopardize their interests, if an international agreement for restoring peace and . developing an important part of the world could be worked out.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .!, 1966 —64 PAGES UNITE ASSOCIATED1 PRESSl0NAL___
GoodDriving Sense Yugoslavia Plane Crash
Is the Key Ingredient	r f
for Safe Labor Day Leaves 95 Dead, 22 Safe
Pontiac, Oakland County and Michigan State Police are expected to intensify traffic safety patrols this weekend, when thousands of area residents will take a last fling at summer.
If repefrfs from previous holiday weekends this summer are accurate, the best protection motorists and vaca-
’ i S
Road Safety Bill Near OK
Auto Measure Gets Approval of Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)-A landmark safety package that would give the government broad authority to deal with slaughter on the nation’s highways is one short step from final congressional approval today.
Both houses gave unanimous approval yesterday to the bill that would grant the govern-
Related Story,	,
Page A-7
ment power to set mandatory safety standards for all new cars, buses and trucks starting * with 1968 models.
Power to develop standards for automobile tires and, eventually, the sale of used cars aiso is included.
The House action came on a 365-O vote, and two hours later the Senate acted by voice vote. ★ * *
The House also passed 360 to 3. a highway safety bill that would provide $322 million in federal aid to help states and communities establish safety programs covering such things as vehicle inspection, driver education, improved highway de-.; sign and maintenance and traffic control.
Final approval of the highway bill is expected in the iSenate today, sending it to thei White House.
Some congressional sources said they expected President Johnson to sign both bills on Labor Day — next Monday — in the auto capital of Detroit.
tioners can have for the Labor Day break is their own sound judgment.
By the same token, drivers . can be expected to be their own worst enemies.
A study undertaken by the Automobile Club of Michigan showed drivers to be “at fault” in “all but a handful” of the 70 traffic deaths recorded throughout the state on the Memorial Day and July 4 weekends.
Oakland County in the two holiday periods reported five deaths, two of them during the July 4 weekend.
Excessive speed was cited in the two July 4 fatal accidents and a head-on collision which killed two on the Memorial Day weekend occurred when one of the cars crossed the center line, according to sheriff’s deputies. DRIVER’S HANDS “These cases show a safe Labor Day weekend is in the hands of the drivers,” commented Sheriff Frank W. Irons.
Irons said road patrol deputies would “erack the whip" in enforcing traffic laws. Pontiac State Police are also scheduled to operate at near full force over the weekend.
Air j)atrols are expected to assist State Police ground units in concentrating on major thoroughfares, including M24, M15, M59, US 10 and 1-75.
★	★	*
A second major area of concern to law officials will be the scores of Oakland County lakes.
“Some weekends this summer • we had more drowning victims than traffic deaths," pointed out Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriffs safety division.
★	★	★
“Investigation into these accidents leads to the same basic conclusion as the auto club study — good sense can save lives."
L JU BL J A N A, Yugoslavia . (AP) —14 British airliner carrying 117 persons on a vacation to Yugoslavia crashed and burned today as it came in for a landing, and 95 persons perished.
Officials here said 80 persons died when the plane plunged into a woods shortly after mid-
Move to Raise Taxes Hinted
Hike Likely to Affect Individuals, Business
WASHINGTON (AP) - The current guess on Capitol Hill is that if President Jotason proposes a tax increase it will include hikes both on individuals and business and it probably will not reach Congress before next Jan. 1.
* * *
No administration tax program has been draw up, congressional informants agreed But some spoke of what they regarded as informal probes— for example, of what Congress might think of restoring corporate income tax temporarily to its old level — 52 per cent instead of toe present 48 — or of what level of Viet Nam spending might induct Congress to boost the individual income tax.
The lawmakers got a succession of reminders this week that the possibility of a tax boost intended to curb inflation and help finance operations in Viet Nam is a live one.
* ★ *
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La,, has introduced legislation to suspend the investment tax credit and he said today he has an idea the President may support the proposal.
EXPECTS MESSAGE “I have an idea the President is going to send us a message on the economic situation one of these days,” Long said, “(jnd this proposal of mjne may well be included in it.”'*
men at Kennedy Airport. He announced today tfjat he will not serve another UN. term. (See story, pageA-t) i , ’	,	0’1>\
night in cloudy weatheFnear the airport of this mountain city.
The other victims died in hospitals or on toe way. Officials said that of toe 22 survivors, two were in serious condition but toe others were out of danger.
Rescue workers said most of
Rain Is in Sight This Afternoon and Tomorrow
Possible showers or thundershowers are in sight this afternoon and tomorrow for area residents.	f'
Tomorrow wilt, be partly cloudy, warm and humid with highs of 80 to 88:
Lows tonight are expected to be 60 to 68.
The predicted showers or » thundershowers will end Saturday with temperatures turning cooler.
Winds are variable today, under fO miles.
Sixty-six was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac this morning. The mercury was at 84 by 1 p.m.
RomneyMeets in School Crisis
Waterford, 10 Other Districts Represented
Gov. Romney has asked representatives of Waterford Township and 10 other state school districts to meet with him today on unsettled teacher contracts that threaten school opening schedules,
The discussion will be aimed at determining how any interruption of the normal school year can be avoided, Romney said.
He pointed out that the State Labor Mediation Board named toe 11 districts as those where threats of teachers to refuse to work were most severe.
Waterford teachers voted in June not to return to school unless a contract agreement was reached with the board of education.
★ ★ ★
After seven months of negotiating the agreement still has not been reached.
Teachers are scheduled to report for work next Tuesday and the district’s 17,000 students are slated to return a week from today. t
Besides Waterford those’invited to the meeting are Detroit, Trenton, Springfield, Traverse City, Grand Rapids, Adrian, Warren, F e r n d a 1 e, White Pine and Henry Ford Coinmunity College in Dearborn.
LI’L ONES
; “It must be a real diamond. It came put of the quarter machine!” ^
those who survived had been seated in the back of the plane.
* * *
When the first rescuers appeared, about a dozen survivors were stumbling about, weeping : in shock and hysteria.
It was the worst air disaster in Yugoslav history.
Hie four-engine Britannia
turboprop crashed shortly after midnight on a flight from Luton Airport, 30 miles north of London.
The plane had just cleared the snow-covered peaks of north Yu-’ goslavia’s Julian Alps which rim this prosperous and modern cap-. ital of Slovepia.
It was coming in for a normal
landing when it crashed in a field near the runway.
BRITISH TOURISTS The passengers were British tourists coming to Yugoslavia for a late summer vacation.
Survivors were rushed to toe Ljubljana hospital, which issued an immediate appeal for blood donations,
Authorities in- Ljubljana, 80 miles northeast of Trieste, rushed an investigating commission to the crash site.
★ ★ ■ ★
The plane was flown by Britannia Airways, which operates charter flights for British travel agencies,, It was the company’s first accident since it was formed five years ago.
PLUNGES INTO FIELD The Britannia 102 plunged into a field near Ljubljana’s Bmik Airport in the vicinity of the village of Modemnda.
There was no immediate word on identities of the dead and the survivors.
Britannia Airways sent an emergency flight from Luton to bring, company officials here.
WRECKAGE OF PLANE - The wreckage of a four-engine British airliner lies across a mountainside near Ljubljana in northern Yugoslavia after the plane crashed as it was coming in for a landing early today. Officials said that 95 of its 117 passengers were killed.
Perjury Trials Ordered for 10 Policemen
DETROIT (AP)—Perjury .trials have been ordered for 10 Detroit police officers accused of lying to the Wayne County one-man grand jury when they denied accepting gifts from bar owners.
Wayne County Circuit Judge George E. Bowles dismissed legal attacks oh the constitutionality of the Edward S. Piggins grand jury in handing down the trial order Wednesday.	f
Property Tax Unlikely to Appear on Ballot
Pontiac voters, it appears, Will not have a property tax question on their Nov. 8 election ballots.
This was the outcome of the second meeting yesterday of community leaders summoned by the City Com-
Farm Victory Is Claimed by AFL-CIO
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The AFL-CIO claims an unofficial victory over the Teamsters in the nation’s first agricultural union representation election.
But arbitrators say that the vote by /l,349 farmhands is snarled by 332 challenged ballots and that final results won’t be available for at least two days.
And toe Teamsters say no mater what the outcome, they won’t stop plans to unionize the bulk of California’s 80,000 farm workers.
Mexican-American labor leader Cesar Chavez announced yesterday in Delano unofficial results of the balloting Tuesday, as counted by AFL-CIO observers. The American Arbitration Association is hi charge of toe election.	*
Chavez said the AFL-CIO (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
mission to view the city s financial crisis.
After two-and-a-half hours discussion, the 25 community leaders agreed that a committee should be appointed to study city, finances and recommend the best means of solving the dollar shortage.
It generally was conceded that the city needs more money; if only to meet toe wage demands of employe groups. How much more and wh6 should pay it are the two most important questions to be answered by the study committee, which Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. hopes to name within 10 days.
Creation of a study committee means no proposal for November, ballots, for the City Commission would have to act Tuesday to prepare anything for that election.
STRAW’VOTE
Despite the final outcome yesterday, a “straw” vote at one point in the meeting indicated a majority of the community leaders present .wanted something on the Nov. 8 ballot.
A clear division was indicated yesterday on toe proper (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
A new grand juror will be' appointed after a meeting today of the 24-judge Circuit Court.
In a 31-page opinion, Bowles overruled objections of defense attorneys to grand jury* procedures.
The major objection of the attorneys concerned self-incrimination. Among the six questions raised by the attorneys was:
In Today's Press
Legislature School aid, 4-year term , for state representatives top agenda — PAGE D-12.
Perez Domain White students in parish boycott school — PAGE * D-9.
Managed News Pentagon aide denies | Viet war news managed § by government — PAGE I A-10.
■ Area News ............D41
Astrology .........D-10
Bridge ............D-10
| Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll
.1 Comics ...............D-10
I Editorials .............A-6
Food Section ... D-2—D-4
Markets ............F-S
Obituaries .........C-S
Sports ..........E-1-E4
Theaters . .........F-2
I TV-Radio Programs F-U
I Wilson, Earl .........F-Il
I Women’s Pages B-l—R-5
i
pm «mo am
THE PONTIAC?PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
^Rejects Ne Term
Thant to Quit U.N.
UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y secretary-general,” Thant said, (AP) —U Thant rejected todayj“arid to leave the Security a new live-year term as secre-Council unfettered in its recom-tary-general of the United "Na-|mendation to the General As-lions.	' '	, sembly with regard to the next
“I have decided not to offerisecretary-general.” myself for, a second term as I Thant’s .statement, contained
August Just Seemed Cool 1
After a hot July, August probably seemed cooler than - normal to Pontiac area residents, but it wasn’t.
August was warm compared with the same month last year.
Only one day in Angnst reached 90 degrees and two days hit 91 for die top temperature reading of the month. In August 1965 the top reading was 98 degrees, but the mean temperature was a mere 69.3 degrees.
The lowest thermometer reading last month was 52 on the 24th, which contributed to a pleasant 74.9 as the mean temperature.
in a message to the 117 U.N. delegations, gave no indication he was willing to stay on for an indefinite period while the Security Council tackles the job .of finding a new secretary-general. His term expires Nov. 3.
The statement of the soft-spoken, popular Burmese, issued latter heavy pressure from U.N. I members to persuade him to jstay on, reflected his disillusion-jment and dissatisfaction with the arduous job.
I He said he had to “confess to a sense of dissatisfaction with the fact that the organization 'has not yet achieved universality of membership.” This was a reference to the continued absence of Red China as a member.
The Thant decision raised the prospect of new East-West wrangling over a successor, similar to that in 1961, before the Burmese was chosen.
August 1965 recorded a much cooler low of 42 degrees, which set many a furnace and fireplace into action. HEAVY RAIN
Quite a bit of rain covered the Pontiac area last month but most of it fell during two evenings of heavy downpour.
A damaging storm hit the Pontiac area on the night of Aug. 15 and early morning hours of Aug. 16.
A fatal accident occurred and power was cut for over 2,700 people as lightning struck, winds howled :	and 1.5 inches of rain fell.
A steady downpour fell Aug. 21 and 22 dumping .7 inches of rain on parched area crops and lawns.
Total rainfall for last month was 3.39 inches, compared with 3.34 inches the month before and 2.8. inches in August 1965.
For the entire month, temperatures were pleasant and fairly steady with bright, sunny skies predominating.
It also threatened to raise once again the Soviet issue of a “troika'* — or three-pronged (directorate which theoretically would represent East, West and neutrals.
Special messages were dispatched from the U.N. headquarters with sealed envelopes carrying a covering letter and a 1,000-word statement from Thant to the 117 U.N member delegations.
The Security Council could adopt a resolution urging Thant to stay on, at least until agreement is reached on a new secretary-general.
Thant has been under unprecedented pressure from virtually the entire U.N. membership to agree to stay on. Much [of the pressure stems from de-I sire to avoid a repetition of the | East-West struggle which ! preceded his election in 1961.
Italian Tanker Calls for Help
NEW YORK (AP) - The Coast Guard said today the Italian tanker Alberto Benati was adrift and taking water in heavy seas 180 miles from the center of Hurricane Faith.
The Pontiac School District s will welcome its largest crops y of new teachers — abdut 175 r in a 9 a.m. program at Pontiac Central High School tomorrow.
The tanker sent an SOS at 7 A general meeting for all in-a.m., today and said she was 500 structional personnel is sched-miles east of Savannah, Ga. uled for 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at The Coast Guard said the tank- Pontiac Northern High School, .er apparently is not in the path
Pontiac to Welcome 175 New Teachers
Other speakers during the morning session will^be Lewis A. Crew^iirector of instructional persflpjbserVlces: Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent
of the hurricane.
The Coast Guard sent two cutters and alerted other ships in the Atlantic area to assist the disabled tanker. The Swedish refrigerated freighter Kyoto radioed she was within 40 miles and was altering her course to aid the tanker.
The newcomers will be welcomed to the community by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Fred Goines, president of the Pontiac PTA Council.
SchoOl Board President Monroe M. Osmun and Schools Supt Dr. Dana P. Whitmer also will extend greetings.
The Weather
asawi
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair, warm and humid today and tonight. Chance of an isolated thundershower late this afternoon. Friday partly cloudy, wqrm and humid with chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs today 83 to 92. Lows tonight 60 to 68. Highs Friday 80 to 88. Saturday’s outlook, showers or thundershowers ending and turning cooler. Winds variable today under 10 miles. Precipitation probabilities today and tonight 10 per cent, Friday 40 per cent.
for administrative services; and William J. Lacy; assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services.
PLAN PICNIC
Following a midday picnic, the new teachers will meet with principals at their respective schools.
* *
Four-day curriculum orientation programs for new teachers currently are being held in the school system.
Tuesday’s meeting will begin with an 8:304:45 a.m. coffee period.
The program following the informal gathering will feature a presentation entitled "Every Teacher’s Role in Reading” by Lacy, elementary reading specialist Dr. Dorothy Heagy and secondary reading specialist Elizabeth McDonald.
Traver Miller, Washington Junior High School assistant principal, will report on the 1966 Sarnia Conference of which he was general chairman.
TWO SPEAKERS
Whitmer and Osmun also will speak at the meeting:
Dr. Lee Haslinger, president of the Administrators and Supervisors Association, will preside.
George Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music, will lead group singing at both programs.
Tuesday afternoon, faculties will report to their respective I schools.
STATE FAIR FINALISTS - These 10 finalists will vie for the title “Miss Michigan State Fair” tonight in Detroit. In front row are (from left) Sheila Campbell of Detroit, Miss Wayne Aerospace; Cindy Mae Flintoft, Miss Jackson Rose Queen; and Teresa Kitchell, 1966 National Roller Skating Queen. In the middle row are (from left) Cindy L. Wellman, Miss Michigan I.O.F., Inkster; Wendy Defibaugh, Miss Michigan Tourist Festival; Mary Waller, Miss Tan Detroit; and Kathleen Ann Blascak, Allen Park, Miss Michigan Universe. In the third row are (from left) Marbea L. Lane, Flint, Miss Putt-Putt; Ruth Wesner, Detroit, Miss Achievement of Southeastern Michigan; and Janice Cdrol Mico, Miss Northeast Detroit.	-
Two methods were discussed, namely, a city income tax identical to the measure rejected by voters last year and a charter amendment to eliminate the current 10-mill tax limitation on the city’s $7.7-million hind.
The former method, subject to a petitioned referendum, can be enacted before Nov. 1 by action of the City Commission. The charter ’amendment requires a vote of the people. UPDATED FIGURES City Manager Joseph A. Warren, responding to inquiries from the first conference of community leaders, presented updated revenue figures on thfe income tax.
Warren, offering figures compiled in the past week by the Citizens Research Council , of Detroit,- said a city income tax would bring in $2.9 million in new revenue.
Anyone Seen State Queen?
RadngVktim Gets $75,000
MUSKEGON (UPI) - Miss Michigan, shapely Gayle Ann Chancey, vanished today just five days before the Miss America pageant. But her mother said she probably was all right and police said they, were not searching for her.
Miss Chancey, 19, a blue-eyed brunette, failed to show up at her Dearborn home after leaving Muskegon about 5 p.m. yesterday, driving alone in a flashy car marked with the Miss Midland Miss America pageant emblems. Dearbohi is about 200 miles east of here.
‘“She’s never done this before,” her mother, Mrs. Virginia Chancey, said at her Dearborn home.
“T wish to heck I knew where she was,” Jack Bushong, executive director of the Miss Michigan pageant, said here.
LANSING (AP) — has approved a record *$75’000 Workmen’s Compensation settlement for John B. White, a former Indianapolis 500 place-winner who was injured in a 1964 auto racing crash.
It is the largest amount paid to one person in Michigan Workmen’s Compensation history, sajd State Compensation Director Weldon Yeager.
White placed fourth in the 1964 Indianapolis race. Two weeks later he crashed in a race at Terre Haute, Ind., and was forced to retire with permanent injuries..,
White, 35, now lives in Warren with his wife and five children.
The settlement with White was agreed to by Weinberger Builders, Inc-, owner of the car he was driving, and its insurance firm, Midland National Insurance Co.
Property Tax Vote Unlikely
(Continued From Page One) means to raise added city
BIRMINGHAM - The membership of the Birmingham Education Association will' meet this afternoon at 4 p.m. at Groves High School to vote on ratification of a teacher contract agreed-to last Friday by board of education and BEA bargaining teams.
The negotiated salary package is worth about $600,000, according to a joint statement released by Schools Supt. Dr. John Smith and Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary.
Further details are being withheld pending ratification.
According to Smith, the board of education will hold a special meeting on Labor Day to formally approve the settlement.
Individuals, residents and nonresidents, would contribute $1.9 million of this, while corporations would put in $1 million.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Detroit Country Day School will be continuing into the second phase of its Intern-Scholarship’ P r o-gram when it opens for .classes this fall.
The program provides for awarding of two-year grants to
Of the $1.9 million received from individuals, an estimated $777,000 would come from the half per cent rate applied to the incomes of nonresidents working in the city.
If coupled with a three-mill property tax cut, the net new revenue from adoption of a city income tax would be $1,697,000, said Warren.
Six cities in Michigan have city income levy levies, he added.
A two-mill hike in the property tax, which would cost the property owner with a home assessed at $4,000 about $10.40 per year, would give the city $802, 000 in new revenue.
City officials estimate that $350,000 is needed to raise employe wages to the average level of those of surrounding municipal employes.
Several community leaders yesterday voiced approval for repeal of the 10-mill tax limitation in the city charter, which would then put Pontiac under the state law limit of 20 mills.
Taylor explained it would then be up to the commission to set the tax rate.
AFL-CI0 Claims Farm Vote Victory
NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the northern Pacific Coast, southern Rockies, southern Plateaus and the upper Mississippi Valley. It -wiH be wanner in the northern Plains and Cooler in the northern and central Plains.
(Continued From Page One) United Farm Workers Organizing Committee had won representation fpr field workers the nearby Di Giorgio Corp. Sierra Vista grape ranch and that the Teamsters were chosen to speak for the smaller group of shed workers.
AS REPORTED The vote, as Chavez reported it:
Field workers, 528 for the UFWOC, 328- for the Teamsters and 12 for no union:
Shed workers, 94, for the Teamsters, .45 In’ the UFWOC) and seven for no union.
Birmingham Area News
Teachers Voting Today on Ratification of Pact
two recent liberal arts college graduates.
The two selected this year are Thomas E. Carr and Jonathon W. Day.
Each man is given duties as an intern teacher at the school for a two year period and is provided with a living stipend as well as funds sufficient to gain a master’s degree at either: Wayne State University or tiie University of Michigan during their two years.
SEEK CAREERS
The intern program was instituted in the fall of 1963 to encourage outstanding young men to seek teaching careers in the independent schools.
Carr graduated summa cum laude from Kenyon College with a bachelor’s degree in English. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. *
Day graduated with honors in humanities-from Michigan State University in 1965 and has studied at the Sorbonne in France for the past year.
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PRESS
48 WesUfcron-S&eet" ” 1	;	" A Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER!, 1966	'	* %V
fsa&nrsrM -tux:
Drivers Urged to
A recent news dispatch • set forth statistics which are worth repeating with the long Labor Day holiday caning this week-end.
According to the Automobile Club of Michigan, drivers are expected to set a new mileage record. Jebbt E. > Fisher. Auto Club touring manager, !* estimates that three million cars J will travel 520 minion^ miles on l Michigan highways between 6 pm Friday and midnight Monday.
★ ★ ★...........;'
These figures alone should be enough warning to stay off the '■ highways unless it is absolutely necessary. If you are taking a trip, fine. But remember the weekend traffic jams are likely to be the heaviest of the year.
Han to be driving in traffic and set your schedule accordingly.
Makie certain the driver of the car is rested. Switch drivers
Special Caution
occasionally and take frequent coffee breaks.
Records show that a great number of accidents occur within a 25 mile radius of horned That in itself Indicates that carelessness combined *with drinking is a major cause.
★ ★ ★
This holiday in particular, with all the advance warning of the heavy traffic, use a little common sense. Be alert and protect yourself and your family.
We can’t for the life of us see why anyone wants to get into the milling mobs that will be travelling about this last long weekend of the summer.
However, if you must, take it easy so we are not compelled to write your accident story or publish your obituary. Stay alive!
’Cold War’ to Require 600,000 Fighting Mien
You won’t find this in the official communiques from Viet Nam, or from Washington, either. But the cold facts are inescapable. Military authorities who won’t be quoted but who are willing to view the situation dispassionately, suggest that by the end of 1967 we may have 600,000 men fighting this “cold war.” |
'	★	★ ■	★ r
Does that sound like “peace?” Are we really “holding our own?”
We have 300,000 men there now, so the totals mentioned above would double the number of Americans in South Eastern Asia pursuing this noble caqse.
A part of this tremendous increase would be in our Air Force which flies mission after mission after mission but which seems to leave the enemy poised, confident and well equipped. It simply says in plain, blunt language: it isn’t enough.
America’s Interest in Music on Record Scale
Music is chalking up one of the great success stories this year.
The figures, compiled by Broad-; cast Music, Inc. in its annual Con-■ cert Music USA survey are over-• whelming:
• Increase of 857 per cent in dollar volume of records, instruments and other aspects of music when compared with 1939. That’s 25 per cent faster than the growth of the Gross National Product.
,	• Amateur musicians number
37 million. More than 22 million who play piano and 7.5 million playing the guitar.
• Record sales up 1,344 per cent since 1940.
\ ★ ★. ★
The number of symphony orchestras has doubled to 1,401 since 1939.
More than 12 million Americans receive instructions in schools or with private teachers.
There are 63,000 school instrumental Organizations.
All this is Culture with a high C.
Kick Off Press Annual Grid Contest
This is kickoff day for the Press Annual . Football Contest.
; Thousands of grid seers each year match wjts in the . week-by-week elimination that ■ • leaves1 one prognosticator the sole survivor and eligible to become the proud possessor J of the (500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award.
Past contests have produced some cliffhanger finishes. Last year, the winner, Mrs. Nelle Pomp, correctly called the first 13 of the 15-game schedule to emerge the winnah and new champeen.
★ ★ ★ ,
But if you think that’s good-i-and it is— ' go back a year when Mrs. Donald Braford shook off three other contenders in .the FOURTEENTH game to become sole survivor of several thousand starters. In 1963, Mrs. William Nesbitt had a comparative romp, needing only seven games to bag the bond.
In case you hadn’t noticed it, we point out that all three peerless predicters were members of the distaff division—a pretty heavy cross to bear far the supposedly superior sex ... in sports, we lustily add.
Entering the contest is as easy as falling off a log. Actually, we’ve never fallen off a log, but devotees of the pursuit assure us that you can succeed without half trying. Anyway, all you do to become a live bond prospect is check the outcome of the games below oh the entry form (or facsimile) as your premonition prescribes, sign same and send. Better read over the rules, first, though, just to be sure; the judges won’t ► blow the; whistle on you.
Good lock, and may the best man (or woman) win.
{	CONTEST RULES
*	1. Every man, woman and child is digi-: ble to enter contest (except Press employes
and close relatives) but are limited to one entry each. This limitation also applies ’ to families, each member of which may < participate.	•
2. To enter, you simply check your pre-. diction of the winner of each Of the 15 | games below (to indicate a tie, leave both I boxes blank), sign entry form (or fac-
* similie) with name and address and dis-| patch to Football Contest, The Pontiac §& Haas.
3. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size and, mail to Press or deposit in its Huron Street drop box.
4.	The entrant who correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games . will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond.
A bonus bond of $50 will be added if the winner’s entry is submitted in the manner suggested.
5.	Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 23, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. •
6.	Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will be final
■ * ★ *
Sept. 24
□ Notre Dame vs. Purdue □ Sept. 28
0 Pont. Arrows vs.	Flint □
	Oct. 1	
□ Mississippi	vs. Oct. 8	Alabama □
O Mich. State	vs.	Michigan Q
	Oct. 15	
□ Texas	vs.	Arkansas 0
	Oct. 22	
0 Washington	vs.	Oregon □
	Oct 29	
□ Nebraska	vs.	.Missouri 0
Oct. 31
□ Chicago Bears vs. St. L. Cards n Novi 5
□ Lock Haven	vs. SUppery Rock □ Nov. 11 T	
□ Waterford	vs. Nov. 12	Kettering □
□ Yale ,	vs* Nov. 18	Princeton □
□ Pont Central vs.		Pont North. Q
Nov. 19
□	UCLA	vs. Southern Cal n
Nov. 24
P Detroit Lions vs. St Fran. 49ers Q ■ Nov. 28
□	Army	vs.	Navy p
NAME ;.,r:.....
ADDRESS ...............
Voice Of the People:	■
Michigan’s Chief Justice Requests Clarification
An editorial carried in your paper was referred to me by one of your readers. It is apparent that he thought you were talking about the Michigan Supreme Court. I am sure you were not.
Since other readers also might have gotten the same impression, it would seem to me only fair that you clarify the editorial.
THOMAS M. KAVANAGH CHIEF JUSTICE, MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT
(Editor’s Note: The editorial in question referred to the acquisition by the Supreme Court of the United States of a clerk with a marked communistic record and communist activities. The editorial was at fault
David Lawrence Says:
Delay on Inflation Curbs Risky
WASHINGTON - Indecision over the next move of the government in the widening economic crisis is risky, but as always
LAWRENCE postponing any important action until the session is resumed after election day in November.
This is tantamount to avoiding any decision whatsoever on the kind of legislation to enact until after toe election is held two months from now.
Such a course is fraught with political danger instead of advantage to the party in power. For at toe present moment the discontent is widespread, and the election . I is bound to reduce the Democratic majority in both houses.
Would such a verdict be regarded as a mandate to do later toe very things that people want done now?
★ ★ ★
Can President Johnson assume that, if in toe meantime he loses public cbnfidence because of his dilatory strategy, toe remedial legislation he may ask Congress to pass will prove beneficial or that toe economic condition of toe country will get better before toe presidential election two years nence?
NO EASY DECISION Obviously, it is no easy decision for toe President and the leaders of his party to reach. For they are really up against the necessity of making definite plans right away to deal with toe economic crisis that is slowly evolving throughout the country. •Concern over inflation is mounting.. Reports of rising far% prices could mean higher food prices and an upward spurt in the cost of living. Higher interest rates are causing a building slump.
All this makes toe need for new legislation plainly apparent.
5 “I jhink we’re in trouble and I also think the administration waited too long,” says Sen. Morton of Kentucky, Republican, a member of toe Senate Finance Committee
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Ethel Lehner of 82 Mohawk;
89th birthday.
Louis C. Marotz df 216 S. Anderson;
89th birthday.
Charles F. Lloyd V of 129 Kemp;
iMbirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuril of 23 Utica;
a5lst wedding anniversary.
“They’ve been anxious for Congress to start in (an antiinflation program) ... if the administration had started on its own six months ago, it would have been far better now.”
Mean while, treasury spokesmen are indicating clearly that a bill to increase tax rates may be favored by the administration and that recent raises in interest rates are not sufficient as a restraint upon expanding credit.
What is needed, of course,
are laws that give the executive branch of the government certain discretionary, powers, within prescribed limits, to deal with wage-and-price control and a flexibility through which tax increases or decreases can be made as toe occasion requires.
Once the administration tackles the whole problem impartially and courageously, public confidence instead of weakening will strengthen, and a recession will be avoid-ed.
(Copyright, 1 Hi,
Capital Letter:
Kennedy’s Rumblings Leading to Something
in not designating plainly which Supreme Court.)
‘Americans Should Not Support Beatles’
I don’t think the U.S. should have allowed the Beatles to enter the country after making such a remark about Jesus Christ I love toe Lord and 1 hate to hear His wonderful name abused.	|
American parents who allow their children to buy tickets to promote such people had better examine to$r values. This is what is wrong with our youth.
GLADYS WARD ROCHESTER
Objects to Inoculations, Immunizations
The vaccine makers inveigled toe government to ppss legislation which compels dog owners to have their pets inoculated against rabies, which many doctors doubt exists. Unsatisfied with the profit from this, they have now cajoled the legislators to force “immunization’’ on helpless little children, before they can enter school. Conscientious objectors may avoid this.
★ ★ ★.
In Toronto, I understand fewer than half of toe pupils have been “protected” by these stabbings and there is less sickness among them than toe others. It will be interesting to observe how toe health of these youngsters compares with those who have been victimized.
DR. G. R. BAIRD LAKE ORION
Will LBJ Veto Guam’s Right-to-Work Bill?
I only hope that President Johnson will not bow to the wishes of union bosses to veto this Right-to-Work bill so compulsory unionism can be established in Guam. The right NOT/to join a union is just as basic as the right TO join.
★	★	★
The coiutry suffers tragically from toe abuses of labor, in no small measure because hi many states thousands are compelled to support compulsory unionism to hold a job. The cost of this to toe public through Inconvenience, hardship, excessive costs, including gross featherbedding, and inflation . is staggering.
, ★	★	★	’
Today, the unions'in New York are imposing ridiculous costs and restrictions on toe press there as well as in many other places in toe country.
JOHN A. PARK, JR.
RALEIGH, N. C.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Perhaps there’s more than meets the eye in Sen. Robert P. Kennedy’s plethora of i
try speal invitations 1 fall.
To securel President!
Johnson for a] fund - raising ■ dinner, a local Rnth committee Montgomery-must agree to
give half toe proceeds to the Democratic National Committee.
But Bobby is arranging bis dates independently of the organization, and draws nearly equal crowds. Thus, he’s like pennies from heaven.
Currently riding higher than ^resident Johnson in toe public opinion polls, RFK has cantered so far left of LBJ’s “consensus government” that he has virtually kidnaped Hubert Humphrey’s former liberal support.	«
* ★ *
Johnson chose HHH as his running mate in ’64 chiefly because of toe latter’s popularity among liberal metropolitan Democratic groups which gagged at LBJ.
‘DESTROYED SUPPORT* Then, as savvy capitol-watcher Will Henderson observes, “He destroyed Humphrey’s support by using him to a 11 a c k Humphrey’s own supporters’ position' on Viet Nam.”
The vice president, who originally came to the Senate as toe darting of toe left, new finds himself in the unhappy position of watching {jie n?w left climb on Bobby’s shiny bandwagon, while he himself to forced to defend toe administration’s Viet Nam policy.
* Speculation is rife t h a t Johnson, to improve his own sagging image, may have to dump Humphrey for Kennedy in’68.
■- > * + ' ★
Such a maneuver would be
a bitter pill for Humphrey, who has publicly defended some Johnsonian policies that be privately, abhors, in order to be a good soldier on the home front.
Perhaps as a result, recent polls have indicated that Humphrey could not even carry his own state of Minnesota today.
•Politics makes strange bedfellows, and that’s what LBJ and RFK certainly be.
Question and Answer
If 1B. C. is toe year before Christ was born and 1 A.D. the year after, what to toe year of his birth?
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT
REPLY
According to the Christian era calculated by the monk Dionysius Exiguus in the sixth century after Christ, Jesus was bom December 25 in the Roman year 753, which was established as 1 .B.C. The Roman year 754 became 1 A:D. However, Biblical scholars think the monk’s calculations were wrong and place Jesus’ birth at 4 B.C. or earlier.
In Washington:
Red Realists to Try Their Hand
WASHINGTON (NEA) - If my recollection of toe personalities of the Red China lead-' ers in Yenan 21 y e a t s serves me right, the new shuffle in Peking has demoted rigidlyri doctrinaire!
Marxists, an dl promoted Mar-|
1st pragmaists,
Liu Shao-chi, ousted as Mao’s heir-apparent, in Yenan days was a rigid, uncompromising man. He was serious, unsociable and unapproachable. He was not one to bend personally or in theory.. He was un-Chinese in his rigidity.
Liu believed In a literal interpretation of Marx and Lenin and in a literal interpretation of Communist theory generally without regard to realities or practical problems.
Yeaii later, Liu reportedly was the proving spirit behind Red China’s Great Leap Forward and toe hasty shifting of Red China’s fanners into unworkable communes.
The purge has promoted men of Red China’s intelligentsia — educated men w i t h a m i d d 1 e-class background.
Because they are pragmatists, their bring of toe intelligentsia will not prevent them from humbRjog large
numbers of toe intelligentsia and promoting propaganda and work programs glori-fying manual labor and attesting to the superiority of the peasant — for practical political reasons.
Most of toe promoted men have been associated with toe group-'of specialists who believed that while it was essential to be Red, it was also important to be expert professionally.
The demoted Lii> Shao-chi was a leader of toe group which said that being 100 per cent Red was all that mattered. Liu was suspicious of experts.	' I
The purge promoted men with a background in toe Soviet Union. Most men in this group have a history of study, training, travel or residence in Russia.
Moscow over toe past several years has secretly backed this group. Their anti-Moscow statements may.. .lie intended to free themselves of a pro-Russian taint. Since they’re strongly Chinese, they also fear Russian nationalism In Asia. They have a strong desire to beat out Russia and take over leadership of the international Communist movement. Whether they move closer to or further from Russia will depend on which course they believe win best help Red China. It went depend ontheir iderisgy.
This group of strong men, as seen in Yenan, was strongly Communist. But they were not ones to push a program that was failing. They believed it sometimes essential to bend in order to live to fight another day and win in the long run.
These men were deep believers in the importance of propaganda. That is, for psychological reasons they often talked a much more rigid game than they practiced.
In Yenan, while convinced of toe importance of morale and convictions in winning guerrilla wars, in private talks these men made it Clear they knew toe importance of modern weapons and weren’t taken in by their own propaganda.
If they reason now as they did in Yenan, they will think a long time before confronting the United States head-on in South Viet Nam — unless they think the United States is vacillating.
• Associated MM lo antttlad lively to the use Mr ropubH-a of ell local awn printed In
•ngston. Macomb. Laaeer gat Wuhtonow CooaUoo n it iHUt a Mori elsewhere in Mkhigin and •II ■ attar . places In tt» UnltaU States *24.00 a year. All mall sub-
se^'iey.ea
How to get to a pledge meeting in 15 minutes in a shirt and slacks you’ve worn all day to classes
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtptSpAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
How to get to your 8 o’clock, having gotten up at 7:45, and still look neat
Walk, don't run: your press-frefe slacks and shirt are still as neat and crisp I as they were eight hours before. The slacks are Levi' Sta-Prest hopsacks off Dacron-cotton. Traditional model with belt.Joops, in charb rown, charcoal, rust; es 28-38,
$1.
Take your time, have some coffee . f. stay cool. Your slacks and sport shirt were washed last night and they've dried without a wrinkle. The slacks are low-slung with stovepipe legs, drop front pockets, and take a wide black belt. In black stripe, sizes 29-38, $9. (Slacks are also available In hopsacking, at $8.)
How to convince
your big brother
* that you’re tired of ironing
^j>his clothes every morning as part of your
pledge duties
Buy him a permanently l pressed shirts and slacks and. be done with it. Like these wide wale corduroy slacks in a traditional model with pre-cuffed bottoms.
Bronze, olive, sand, sizes 30-42, $9.
The sport shirt of Dacron-cotton oxford has a buttondown collar. Navy, bottle green, burgundy, gqld. S, M, L, XL, $6.
How to play touch football with the Sigma Chi’s and make it over to Marge’s without going back to the dorm to change
Wear your Levi's in a rugged blend of Fortrel-cptton hopsacking that keepts its | smooth lean lines even if you're tackled. Cider, olive, or black; sizes 29-38, $7. The shirr is equally invulnerable to wrinkling, in a Dacron-cotton woven plaid; deep blue, rust-orange, or commee, S,M,L,XL, $6.
How to
eliminate ironing a shirt you’ve It just washed and still make it to the A Delts in time for dinner
Toss it in the dryer and wear it the way it comes out: a* smooth looking and fresh as if you'd pressed it. It’s our own Dacron-cotton broadcloth dress shirt with regular collar and convertible cuffs. White, green, maize, and assorted stripes, $1 '.The slacks are Levi's Sta-Prest Jags, a trim beltless model with Western pockets. You can wash these too, and they'IMIfy without ironing. Iridescent brown or blue-teal. Sizes 28-36;$!.
sew your fall Fashions
from
jF r I n chords - st keys
.w	J Easy to loarn electric chord
\	/ organ. 2ltt”x11"x9Vi".
X.	.z' Instructions included. Avall-
able in mohogany look.
12 CHORDS - 25 KEYS . . *ir
A fine tone table model chord organ that** easy to play. Just follow the simple instructions in the music book that comas with it.
TEL-HURON
ACETATE TAFFETA REDUCED
Colors galore. 42" wide. Regular price of ■■ I 79c reduced for the next throe days for |%| whopping savings to 55c a yard.
ba.lc.tball
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 335-5471
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IS Neck Drops .....,
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zoo Pierced Ears . . . 2.00 Friendship Rings .
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Our popular Donmoot rib knit. Carefully ta cotton knit. Marvekx gundy, gold, navy, gnr red, white, brick. So v» needs an iron.
Sizes 5 to 12. Price)
Open Every
TEL-HURON
Child*
Use Your Security Charge
Oshuis Is the piste ftps Msd!
Comm and see our collection of Brolly Male by McGregor® with the authentic Caranby Street loolc/For Example:
Chelsea	Peaco
Double-breasted Navy stylo wool melton lined in red.
*32.50
Cue Turtle Sweater
5" tall turtleneck of Shetland wool.
*13
Blackpool Slack
Wide-belted black and white check.
*18
Available at all Osmun’s Stores
from your coni
16 BEAUTIFUL STORES
O Cunningham’s
•	Winkelman’g e Osmun’s
•	Kresge’s
•	Sander’s
•	1 Hour Valet
•	Jajson Jewelers
•	Children’s Shop
on Telj at W. Hut
a part of Pontiac since 1331
SMUN’S

JAYSON JEWELERS
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac	■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Carter in Warren
Open PH. ta 9	Open Every Night til 9	Open Every Night HI 9 *
Open Aden., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Til t
Thors., Fri. and Sat. ONLY
SPECIAL
imporfedwoel knits from Haiy
$12*8
• Black, Brown	• Block, Brown,
•	AA to C, 4 Vt to 10 Tan, Caramol
TOO	• 4% 10
•	Black, Brown
•	AAA toC, 4'/j to 11.
Our own ekclusivesl One of the best wool knit dren values you'll f ind iS/Only at Winkelman's. Full fashioned, best colors and styles. Here-. Double-breasted;
/red or turquoise, sizes 10 to 18.
Shop Mon. thru Sat. to 9 P.M. '	,
shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
classic. In a new vertical ored In natural stretch Don moor do lors: bur-| in, blue, wHto, charcoal, Stable, too—and hardly
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
C—7
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY ONLY!
Donnftxrf
ALL AMERICAN irkSmi'Crb
Atte*JUtoh
CkaMotod
oar distinetiCalfTKfterent knit of bonded wool and rabbit hair by Merely. Folly flaired skirt for moving easily through your active life. Grey V and White, Brown and n White, Green and Whita accented' by simulated leather belt. Sizes 5 to IS.
from $2.59 to $2.99 Night *til 9 n 5-9955

■ ROYAL OAK, lit W. Cl ■ PONTIAC
pact shopping center
FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
'O Griswold Sporting Goods
•	R. B. Shorn
•	Beckwith-Evans
•	Shoe Box i Wrigley’s
•	Camera Shop
•	Petrusha & Sons t Golden Thimble
MOST
STORES OPEN TIL 9:00
RGAVNJTOR
brings a dramatic new look to
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Totally New... Exclusively RCA VICTOR • I • Ml
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Here’s a dramatically different look tn portable stereo—new "Swingline” cabinet design by RCA Victor. Speaker enclosures swing out, changer swings down, and you have access to controls from front and rear. Detachable speaker wings with 4* high-efficisncy speakers may be separated up to 16 feet for greater stereo effect Studlomatic changer has nsw lever control system for esse of operation. Solid State design too—no tubes to bum out or cause heat damage to other components.
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER	FE 3-7878
1550 UNION LAKE RD.	UNION LAKE	3834218
open ivartl
NIGHT TIL 9
WSWIIttt
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
ramsMT, nuur, urann
wmmm
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IP
Our Reg. 1.14. Fast and >>; - effective relief for minor '/• muscular aches, neuralgia, $? neuritis and arthritis , . ,
** and simple headache! (g
“FRESH-START’ BY PONDS
§§*
Our Reg. 98c. A hew,' {$ medicated cleansing gel that {£ helps prevent blemishes*"1, cleans your whole com-plexion, clears oiliness. :>•
CLAIROL “FUCKER STICK" UPS11CK
1.15
Clairol’s creamy-smooth lip- m stick, choice oif three shades: vi “Flicker of Pink,” “Flicker of Peach,” and “Flicker of $ Rose.”	$
18”x24” FRAMED BULLETIN BOARD
1.44
300-CT. FILLER PAPER
-5 NEW ARRID* SPRAY 1
Our Reg. 38c 3 Days Only
Sturdy Kraft* paper lunch-size bap at Kmart’s special-savings price. Stock up ... and for convenience . . . charge it!
Our Reg. 1.84. Cork bul- ■ letin board has natural oak ; moulding frame that’s 1” ; widex%” thick. Ideal fpr ; use in the home.	i
Discount Price Charge It
m
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DEODORANT
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SP
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Our Reg. 79c. Only the spray touches your skin! A “personal” family deodor- i ant . . . everyone can use! Gentle! And so effective! :::
42” length. Solid brown, gray, navy. Red, green plaid.
54” Coat, Dress Travel
Bag*............97c
“Store-All”
Bag
49*
Plastic storage bag with zipper closure. 18”xl4”
Smart ‘Wood Look' Waste Basket :
Wide-margin, ruled loose-leaf filler paper w holes to fit in 2- or 3-ring binders. 10Vix8”. 3-hole (11x8’A”), 5-hole (lOVaxB”) loose leaf index sheets.................................,nc
Retractable Ball Pan and Mechanical Pencil Set... 42c
9P
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10-quart round. 11-quart jS square basket in attractive $ maple or walnut look wood- £: grain pattern. Ideal for use in ;$ office or den.
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2-	ring binder filled with paper; divider. Colors.
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Pkg.of3
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3 nylon stretch “Glamour” headbands: many colors.
Our Reg. 1.37, Dandruff shampoo that
Our Reg. $1.00 Pkg. of assorted sizes not exactly as pictured.
Specially designed for teasing and lacing hair.
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KMART BRAND BALL POINT PEN
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23*
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Our Reg. 89c. Hair Our Reg. 89c. Water-stays soft, shiny, more active formula . .. it’s alive!	non-greasy.
UNIQUE "CLASS IT" NOTEBOOK HAS 4 BOOKS FOR 4 SUBJECTS
STURDYTEXON® SCHOOLBAG HAS 0UISIK UINM4*0CKET
BRILLIANT COLOR CRAYOLA® CRAYONS HA BOX OF 48
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box
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Actually four notebooks in one! Four sections are divided by Roomy 10x14x3Vi” school bag holds atl your books, note-Covers of different colors... so you have separate notebooks books. Has, convenient outside lunch-pocket, nameplate, for each subject... conveniently assembled as one! Ruled 5- Handle is molded plastic. Red, blue and ginger. For cenvenir hole pages measure lOVixB”-Special back-to4chool savings, ence. Charge it.
now!	Btuidy Taxon® School bag hi a Selection of Colors.... .1.57
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
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