TUESDAY MORNING 5:4S (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C - News 6:90 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings Jubilee (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:M (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (0) Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) ft - Movie: “Knock on Any Door” (1949) Young man from skims, accused of murder, is defended by lawyer who grew up in same environment Humphrey Bogart, John Derek. (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools rfe Discovery of the DNA molecule 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C - Personality - » The Pontiac Prou Tuesday, October 22 If All Goes Well With The Apollo 7 Flight, Splash-Down Will Occur About 7:10 A. M. Today. All Networks Will Be Covering Event. (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “Smash Up — The Story of a Woman” (1947) Young nightclub singer takes to the bottle. Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman (56) Art Studio 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming qualifying, men’s 400-and women’s 8 0 0 • m e t e r freestyles. (9) R - Movie: “The Queen” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Two adventurers save a Nepal queen from savages. Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C —Let’s Make n Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C - General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:60 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) World Traveler 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Silver City” (1951) A prospector sets out to avenge himself against his thieving partner. Edmond O’Brien, Yvonne De Carlo. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R c - Batman (50) RC — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico Before Cortez” (9) R — Gilligan's Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) What’s Mv Line? (50) RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 6:30 (2) C - News -CronUte (4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1952) Engineer is hired to build railroad from Carson City to Virginia City. Randolph Scott, Lucille Norman 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences | (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Gymnastics: men’s individual and team compulsory exercises. Boxing quarterfinals. Possible coverage of basketball semifinals, soccer semifinals. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is 7:30 (2) C - Lancer -With nothing to show for 20 vears’ service, marshal weighs future as charity case against 85,000 bribe. (4) C — Jerry Lewis Guests Barbara McNair and Nanette Fabray. In skit, the Saccharine Sisters (Barbara, Nanette) are kidnaped by evildoer Ralnh Rotten. (7) C Mod Squad -Negro who served valiantly in Vietnam faces murder charge at home. (9) R C - Movie: “House of Wax” (1953) Henry Jarrod doesn’t go along , with partner’s plan to set I fire to their wax museum . for insurance. However, | museum is burned down with Jarrod in center of blaze. Vincent Price, Frank Love Joy. (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie -Highlights of early films by D. W. Griffith: “The Renunciation” (1909) and “The Battle at Elderbueh Gulch” (1913) 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Comedienne Pat Carroll takes the spotlight. As Gara Appleby, she tests husband George’s fidelity at a convention. (4) C — Julia - Julia becomes increasingly concerned about Corey’s schoolwork. All of his paintings are being done in black. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy flies to Caribbean to get evidence that American tycoon is financing Copimunist coup. Ivan Dixon guests. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth (62) Movie: “Hitchhike” (French, 1963) Vacationing girl, bored with quiet Belgian resort, decides to hitchhike to glamorous French Riviera. 9:89 (4) C - Movie: “Istanbul Express” (1968) First of season’s World Premiere features i s cloak-and-dagger story filmed in Europe. Art dealer boards Trans-Europe Express on secret government mission to be completed 1 n Istanbul. Gene Barry, John Saxon, Senta Berger (50) R —Perry Mason 9:39 (2) C - Doris Day -Thanks to matchmaking sons, Doris is beset with Tli# Pontiac Pratt Tuatday, October 22 ONE COLOR overeager suitor. (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming finals: men’s and women’s 100• m e t e r backstroke; women’s 200-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: men’s individual and team compulsory exercises. Basketball: semifinals. Possible coverage of boxing. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Trouble brews when Quent tries to initiate low-cost housing project for Moose Falls. 10:09 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — 1. Interview with Vice President Humphrey is tenatively scheduled. 2. Conclusion of two-part report on U.S. research in chemical and biological warfare focuses on germs. 3. Interview with American Independent party candidate George Wallace. (7) C - That’s Life -Everybody knows about the housing shortage in New York Gty except for newlyweds Robert and Gloria (Robert Morse, E. J. Peaker). Tonight they find out just how bad it can be. Sid Caesar, Betty White and Paul Lynde appear. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Miriam Brietman (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -' News, Weather, Sports (62) Movie: “Doomed Lovers" (French, 1965) Story of young sailor who settles down in Brazilian fishing village. Pierre Barough, Duda Cavalcanti 11:39 (2) R C — Movie: “The Barbarian and the Geisha” (1968) American arrives in Japan in 1856 with orders to break the barrier o f superstition that separates the Orientals and the Western world. John Wayne, Elko Ando (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming: men’s 200-meter breaststroke finals. Gymnastics: men’s individual and team compulsory exercises. Possible coverage TUESDAY of boxing, fencing. (9) R — Movie: “Woman in a Dressing Gown” (English, 1956) Jim Preston meets and falls in love with a young girl after his 20-year marriage goes on the rocks. Yvonne Mitchell, Sylvia Syms. (50) R — Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942) Prior to World War II, dishonorably discharged officer becomes curious about man who expresses unusual interest in Japan. Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. 12:99 (7) C-Joey Bishop 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) RC-Capture 2:99 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News 2:39 (2) News, Weather “As Is” FURNITURE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofa* • Chain • Divan Bed* Reclinen • Chest* • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw HOURS SAME AS MAIN STORE jii b.i.. iij_f iii INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy And Protection For Your Property Phone FE 5-4111 for FREE ESTIMATE 184 North Saginaw Sears In 1969 Grand Prix becomes the oil-new luxury performance car. It4! the kind of automobile that reflects its owntr'i success and fine taste. Grand Prix distinction is attained by a nowly stylod oxtorior (with tho longest hood of any American mads car) and a most uniquo cockpit styled interior. It has to be seen to be appreciated. And once seen# you'll agree that It's unmatched in the pertonol luxury car field. Starting TODAY you can not only break away from humdrum cars, you can break away from humdrum car deals. Open Mon., Thurs. ’til 9; Tues., Wed., Fri. ’til 6; Sat. ’til 5:00 Pontiac Retail Store WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT UNIVERSITY f; ■■. i- ; Tf» Weather mm.. ■■ ■ v *»«• w*«w Fair, MJM m PONTIAC PRESS Vol. 126 —■ i*o. ■! Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, October 22, ms pages HI Bomb Halt Offer Is Ignored by Radio Hanoi By United Press International Today’s broadcast from Hanoi quoted a dispatch from the official news agency of South Vietnam’s National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong guerrillas. The broadcast gave no clue whether Hanoi would accept or reject a U.S. de-escalation offer. The broadcast quoted the NLF agency as shying the South Vietnamese people “Strongly demand that the U.S. stop completely, definitely and unconditionally the bombing and all other acts of war against the DRVN (North Vietnam).” Some observers lined a three-week-long lull in major ground fighting in South Vietnam to the search for peace. But in Saigon, UPI correspondent Jack Walsh said military analysts said the Communists may have been inactive simply because huge amounts of their supplies have been seized by allied forces. Some Rain Today; Sunny Tomorrow Intermittent brief showers forecast for this afternoon are expected to end tonight, the weatherman says. Temperatures will dip to a low of 35 to 43 tonight, then Tise into the 60s tomorrow. Mostly sunny is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and mild is Thursday’s prediction. Today’s southerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will become west to southwest at seven to 15 miles this evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 40 today, 30 tonight, 10 tomorrow. In Today's Press West Bloomfield Citizen objections cause sewer proposal to be shelved — PAGE A-4. Grid Ratings West Bloomfield is No. 7 in Class B poll — PAGE C-l. On the Warpath Rifle-toting Indians are scaring white hunterf off their land - PAGE A-7. Area-News ............... -A-4 Astrology .................B-0 Bridge .BA Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 Comles . .................B-0 Editorials ................A4 High School B*I, B-* Markets ...................C4 Obituaries ............... W4 Sports C-l—C-6 Theaters ...................W TV and Radio Programs C-15 Vietnam War News .. C4 Wilson, Earl ............C-ll Women’s Pages .......B-4, B-5 Lands; Radio Hanoi today ignored reports of ap American offer to de-escalate the ,Vietnam war and broadcast a demand for the unconditional halt of U. S. ing of North Vietnam. Diplomatic observers'said it was the first time North Vietnam’s broadcasts had made such a demand since Hanoi acknowledged it was studying a U.S. offer said to include a bombing halt. Capsule Found After Anxious Ocean Search ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) - Apollo 7’s astronauts rode their “magnificent flying machine” to a near-pinpoint landing in the Atlantic Ocean today and were reported in high spirits and apparently good physical shape after being ferried to this aircraft carrier by helicopter. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham gave searchers 20 anxious moments before they were found floating in serene seas just five miles from the Essex. The successful landing climaxed a sensational 11-day space voyage which put the United States on the doorstep to the moon. After a blazing trip back through the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted to earth, dangling under its three large orange-and-white parachutes. It struck the water at an angle and the astronauts immediately cut the shroud lines. AFTER frogmen afU suit) sift in a raft with Navy capsule landed bottom up and the balloons were used to right the craft. The cage the Atlantic this morning. The over the raft lifted the astronauts into the helicopter. PEACE FEVER SPREADS The fever of peace spread in South Vietnam. UPI correspondent Daniel Southerland in Saigon reported there was some feeling there that a U.S. peace push was linked to yesterday’s freeing of 14 North Vietnamese prisoners by American authorities. He also said the withdrawal from North Vietnamese waters of the U.S. battleship New Jersey further raised speculation hr the South of a peace drive. NY Labor Crisis Worst in History NEW YORK UB — The nation’s largest city struggled today through the greatest municipal hibor crisis in its history, with Its l.l-million pupil public school system paralyzed by a teachers* strike, fit police pbtrblmeA engaged in ’s work slowdown and its firemen set for a slowdown of their own. The crisis was at standstill, with talks scheduled late today in all phases. LBJ Signs Gun Law, Says It’s Not Enough Wave action tipped the 6ft-ton craft over so that it was bottoms-up, which was anticipated. This submerged their radio antennae and helicopters were unable to zero in on the beacon. They were further hampered by clouds and a light rain that reduced visibility. But within seven minutes Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham had inflated flotation bags that righted- their spaceship. Helicopters then located file beacon and were overhead quickly. Policemen continued to call in sick, in what police officials said appeared to be increasing numbers compared to the 2,049 who reported ill yesterday. About 2,500 off-duty patrolmen demonstrated at City Hall, chanting “Lindsay must, go.” Some carried signs bearing sum legends as “Bullets Know No Parity” and “God la Not Dead, He is in Grade Mansion,” another reference to Mayor John V. Lindsay whose official residence is the mansion. WASHINGTON Utl - President Johnson* signed today a gun control law restricting interstate sale of rifles, shotguns, and ammunition. He said it was the most comprehensive gun control law ever signed, but “not nearly enough” had been done. The President had called for licensing of gun owners and registration of all firearms, but he said “the voices of a powerful lobby — a gun ldbby” have prevailed “for the moment in an election year." after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Here are principal provisions of the new bill: • Interstate sales of all firearms and ammunition by mail are prohibited, except among federally licensed manufacturers, importers, dealers and collectors. • Over-the-counter sales of firearms to nonresidents of a state are banned, except that a person can purchase a rifle or shotgun, but not a handgun, in an adjoining state. the seller cannot make delivery for seven days. • Sales of handguns and handgun ammunition are banned to people under 21, and sales of rifles and shotguns and ammunition for them are prohibited to people under 18. “Big as this bill is, it still falls short,” the President said because of the lack of licensing and registration provisions. of the bill gained impetus • In such out-of-state purchases, the buyer has to file an affidavit of eligibility and, to allow time for a police check, • Dealers and others are required to keep records of the name, age and residence of those to whom they sell firearms. • Transportation in interstate or foreign commerce of stolen firearms or ammunition, or firearms from which the serial number has been removed, is illegal. Fifty-five minutes after the 7:13 a.m. (EDT) splashdown, the astronauts were deposited by helicopter on the rain-swept deck of the Essex. The bearded trio appeared shaky and tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they waved happily as hundreds of sailors in dress whites cheered and a band played “Anchors Aweigh.” They were all smiles later when they received a telephone call from President Johnson at the White House. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Press Photo Chief Wins Two Awards ADDITIONAL STRIKES But if the firemen go through with their slowdown, nearly 90,000 city employes will be engaged in either strikes or job action against the administration by tomorrow. The 10,500-member Uniformed Firefighters Association also voted to teject the city’s contract offer and said that tomorrow firemen would stop performing nonemergency duties. United Fund Drive Reaches 16.1 Per Cent of Its Goal • Imports of all surplus military firearms are unlawful, effective immediately. The rest of the legislation takes effect Dec. 16. • Sales of firearms to mental Incompetents, drug addicts, felons, fugitives and people under Indictment are prohibited. Forty-seven was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. to-day. The thermometer recorded 63 at 12:30 p.m. Rejecting the mayor’s plea for a school truce, Albert Shanker, president of the 85,000-member United Federation of Teachers, said the strike would continue until the local board, administrat .• and principals in a Brooklyn experimental school district were removed. In the Bronx a group of parents end striking teachers sought signatures on petitions ashing Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to remove Lindsay from office. Pontiac Area United Fund chairmen yesterday reported the first rush of gold in the campaign totals $182,894 or 16.1 per cent of the goal. The report was given by division chairmen at a gold rush luncheon sponsored by local businesses at the First Federal of Oakland building. The next report luncheon is scheduled next Monday. The campaign’s progress is being marked on a large thermometer placed in front of Pontiac Mall. Large torches in front of the Mall and City Hall will remain lighted until the campaign goal is reached. • For carrying a firearm while committing a federal felony, a person is subject to an additional penalty of one to 19 year years for a first offense and 5 to 25 years for a second offense. • Destructive devices such as bombs, grenades, antitank guns and bazookas are brought under the 1934 National Firearms Act, which requires federal registration of sawed-off shotguns and machineguns. Pontiac Press Chief Photographer Edward R. Noble won two awards in the 28th annual Inland Dally Press Association photo contest. Noble received the awards yesterday at ceremonies during the association's annual meeting in Chicago. The contest is sponsored by the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University. It drew 2,006 entries. Noble received third place in the picture series division for his sensitive work entitled “Bayport.” It showed a deserted fishing village on Saginaw Bay. In the color division, Noble received second prize for his group of pictures of Acapulco, Mexico. The contest judges said they were “agreeably impressed with the color in The Pontiac Press.” Campaign chairman Alger V. Conner said file figures were from the audited report of money received in the United Fund office as oil noon Friday. WomanlsKilled Related Picture, Page A-2 in Crash A 51-year-old Oak Park woman was killed yesterday when the car in which she was a passenger was struck from behind by another on 1-75 hi Pontiac Township. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies identified the victim as Pearl Burns. Hie commercial division, headed by Ralph T. Norvell, reported $74,936.50 which totals 25.4 per Cent of that division’s goal of $294,274. Deputies said she was in a car driven by Knud Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 to Dits <15 1.5 PCT. OF GOAL The manufacturing division, under the leadership of Ted Pearson, Jr. reported $635 or 1.5 per cent of its $40,780 goal. The GM division, headed by Earl Maxwell, reported $102,285 or 13.7 per cent of its $745,800 goal. D. Petersen, 36, of Livonia, which was hit from the rear by k oar driven by Charles J. Cadaret, 35, of Detroit, about Bofii vehicles were traveling forth on The community division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack Ross,, reported $488 or 1.8 per cent of its $26,476 goal. Advance gifts division, headed by Charles Woodhead, reported $67,761.50 or 57.2 per cent of Its $118,324 goal. the expressway near University Drive when the mishap occurred, investigators said. Petersen and Cadaret were treated at Pontiac General Hospital add released. A GOOD START* Conner reviewed the report as “a good start ... we have a tremendous dial-1 lenge ahead, but I predict an over-the-top victory.” REPORT SCHEDULED Hie campaign for'-“$1.13 million or bust” ends NOV. 8. DETOUR ENDS — After being closed to all but local traffic for four months while being improved, Elizabeth Lake Road between Josephine and M59 in Waterford Township is now open to all through traffic. The modernization of the one-mile stretch includes the widening of the roatphy from two to five lanes with the center lane for left turns only. Costing $358,529, the project was paid for on a 50-50 basis by the Oakland County Road Commission and the federal government. A quarter-mile section of the road from Telegraph to Josephine was widened a year ago. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Birmingham Candidates Focus on Ldw, to Vacate Bowers, Ha$el $treet$0pded Related Storks, Pago B-7 BIRMINGHAM fi Th#' 'cqi^rtwsial ^ issue of the vacating <*Bewqrs and l to LeMay among voters asked to ex- Hazel streets, which has taken raging for ress their vice pesidential choice apart mcmths, fizzled out Mat night at «* Mato. jnator's increasing popularity may help g" Cri umphrey cuttotoNlxon’s strength. withdrew their^ , 4 EVERY REGION oard had all but formally committed Itself to a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds, when the Pontiac Area Planning Council made a recommendation that the decision should be delayed until a professional evaluation could be made of other possible areas. The school board followed the recommendation and authorized a $26,500 study to be made by Pittsburgh planner David E. Lewis, author of the nationally known Great High Schools plan to Pittsburgh. Lewis last week pointed out several possibilities for construction of the new high school complex on a 45-to-65-acre site centered at Orchard Lake and Bagley. If time were not pressing, it would be easier to decide which of the two sites Is best for the new school complex. The feeling among the professional planners involved to school district and city development is that the central city site would win hands down. Apollo 7 Lands; Astronauts Okay (Continued From Page One) Many persons have questioned whether the idea of constructing the school in the center city area can even be implemented since it requires federally sponsored acquisition of hundreds of lots, relocation of persons living to the area and demolition of buildings. Lewis said he was just investigating the federal programs tost week when he made his report to the Pontiac Area Planning Council. But, he said, preliminary study indicates that it Is possible. (Continued on Page A-3, CoL 1) In Mall Case Laurence S. Moore of Pontiac was sentenced today to IS to 80 years to the state prison at Jackson for kktaaptog a Keego Harbor woman from the Pontiac Mall parking lot last March. The sentence was Imposed on Moore, 25, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. SECOND SENTENCE NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and isolated thundershowers are predicted tonight for an area from the Gulf'Coast through the Ohio Valley to northern New York state. It will be warmer to the East and cooler to the Midwest. There will be no significant change to temperature elsewhere. In pronouncing sentence, Beasley ordered that Moore not be released until authorities can state without qualification that Moore is no longer a menace to society. Moore pleaded guilty to the offense on Sept. 24, Ictus than a week after entering POSTED $7,5M BOND Barbara posted $7,500 bond set yesterday by Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Byron Walts-. He furnished $50,000 bond on file extortion charge Friday. The prosecutor’s office argued Frifay that no bond should be set because? of alleged death threats to witneseeerto-cludtog threats to Mrs. Lazaros’ son $nd husband. Agnew and LeMay in every region of the country except the South. There LeMay g led Muskie, 28 to 27 per cent. i&V Christian Science Monitor survey shows Wallace’s strength Is growing to 14 states With 191 electoral votes but declining to 10 states with 68 electoral votes. The newspaper said to a copyright story that Wallace’s drive to Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania is helping Humphrey and hurting Nixon. But to California, Massachusetts, Michigan and OMo, the third-party candidate’s impact Is having the opposite effect, the Monitor said. PURCHASE OF CARS QK’D The purchase of seven administrative cars was okayed at a low bid price of $9,960 from Harold Turnar Ford. There were four bids for the cars. Another contract was awarded for purchase of a new trucks chassis to carry an oil distributor, to Trumbull Chevrolet, for a net price after trade-in of $8,960. Barbara’s father was the host of the infamous Appalachia, N.Y., crime conference to 1957, at which 61 reputed organized crime leaders were arrested. Losares ires, released from prison a week ago Monday after the State Supreme Court reviewed his 1961 conviction for fraudulently obtaining , property. That conviction resulted from a yearlong county grand jury probe. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon will be to Oakland County next Tuesday, his first appear-gance locally since Iwtontog the GOP [nomination at the party’s national contention to August. Nixon will be ac-[companied by Gov. Romney and congressional and local candidates at a rally to the Raleigh I House, 25300 Tele-NIXON graph, just north of 10 Mile Road to Southfield. Joseph R. Famham, Republican county chairman and general chairman of the rally , sato detaifo regardtog the time of Nixon’s arrival will be announced later this week. Nixon last visited Oakland County to April to meet with Gov. Romney at his Bloomfield Hills home. The meeting came after Romney dropped out of the race tar the Republican nomination. The commission agreed to maintain four lots of city-owned property ilpcated west of the Grand Trunk railroqd right-of-way, between Yorkshire and Maple, as screening purposes. The property is located to Birmingham Estates Subdivision. V , ★’ ,r ' The problems involved In standardizing the 1968 outdoor Christmas lighting of downtown Birmingham, in order to fulfill the requirements of the building inspectors of file city was discussed. OFFER OF AID The Chamber tf Commerce offored to aid the city financially over a period of years in standardizing the lighting in the 122 location! which require outlets to meet city standards. The matter was turned over fo the city manager for further study, to hopes of settling the matter to Tima for this Christmas. “I salute the three of you as well as the thousands of men on the space team,’’ the President said. “We here in the Capitol and aU over this country and the world are very proud of you this morning.’’ Eisele replied: “Thank you very much, Mr. President. It was a real pleasure and an honor.’’, , Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) were elated over the flight results. •PERFECT MISSION* “Apollo 7 goes Into my book as a perfect mission,” said Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program manager. “We accomplished 100 per cent of our objectives. We did everything we set out to do and added a few things as we went along.” Phillips said Apollo 7 has opened the way to a possible around the moon flight by the three-man Apollo 6 crew to December. He added that decision will not be made until mid-November after all results of this flight have been evaluated. The wives of the three spacemen were overjoyed at the near-perfect flight and homecoming. They all watched the landing on TV at their homes to Houston. All three wives were a bit anxious while the search for the downed spacecraft was to progress. “It was fear,” said Harriet Eisele, describing her feeling during the period. Kidnaper Gets 18-30-Year Term a guilty plea to raping a 16-year-old sales dark who be also abducted from the shopping center parking lot. He is to be sentenced to that case tomorrow by Judge William J. Beer. Rape, like kidnaping, is punishable with a prison term of fip to life. Moore of 499 W. Huron was arrested to April in Genesee County following an extensive manhunt, which started with the disappearance of the Pontiac woman. Moore Is married and the father of one child. Most furniture stores sell complete lines of household furniture.. Living Rooms by Gilberts specialize in living room furniture only! All of our supoliors have shipped us to soon a a a we are OVERSTOCKED beyond our Hi our space limitation?. Let our space problem bo your gain. Group 1 Love Seats Featured In Traditional, Colonial and in a good aalaction of otylot and cotori. Values from $169 to $199. How Group 2 2 and 3 Cushion Sofas --------- Modern, Traditional and Colonkil with a good aalaction of colon and stylos. Values from $189 to $249. Now s169 Group 3 3 ana 4, Cushion Sofas Now 229 Living Rooms» Gilbert GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. :8959 Highland Rd! VStfr wJSHSf* Ara Easy to Find ... >w Map for Directions in Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. Wo Ara Ei Folio Op., I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 Superschodh^te Gould Be Important to City Developiil^rtt (Continued From Page Two) However, be said, the side effects on die city would be negligible it would provide almost no impetus for new construction or social and complete the educational ring. Leads said the Pontiac State Hospital site is certainty adequate for construction of the schools — if you’re going to consider only the educational aspects of a school. tion offers a good opportunity to renew the area around Orchard Lake and Bagiey. He said this will have to be done eventually. * * * . This opinion was Shared by C. Don Davidson, a University of Resources Center (for elementary students) on the east and the high schdol complex to the southwest. Lewis proposed a 300-student community college adjunct in the downtown area to and |l§gf Renewal JamesL. Bate# and William Hawkins, Pontiigi IMpinstor of' the l|M| Detroit Citizens Development Authority - which acquisition Of all the property •— < 45 to 65 acres — under coh-,< sideration. Bates said ac-i quisition could begin next sum-' mar. p; Once the city has acquired the land and relocated the tenants, the city would order; through contractors, the demolition of the' buMngSi | Hawkins said the 1968 Housing Act makes relocation much easier. Fot example, there is a > new ceiling which allows up to r $5,000 in moving costs on top of \ the acquisition price. I COMPARABLE PRICE 1 The dty would then sell the 1 land to fhe-schobl district. Bates said the land could probably be sold at a price comparable to what the school district would pay for the hospital acreage. ||| federal funds under the new N e i g hborhood Development Program (NDP). Hawkins said the funding could probably be approved early next year, in The school district would then Implement architectural plans. Hie plans could be devatamil They Last Once construction is completed, the net effect would be: Some 45 to (5 acres of obsolete and decaying housing, fading businesses and junk yards would be lifted out of one of the city’s slummiest areas. In place would be a modern new, architecturally sound lltaniUkm high school complex. Longer More benefits would accrue under the NDP program. Whatever was spent hi constructing tiie schools would be In other words, the money spent by' the school district would be considered as the city's share of general improvement and thus it would be easier to continue other renewal fflai STEREO RECORD ALBUMS Talks Continue in Flint Buick Strike TOP BRAND STEREO HI-FI AT CLEARANCE PRICES! FLINT (UPI) — Negotiations continue without any major break in the United Auto Workers strike' against General Motors Corp.’s Buick assembly plant here that has idled 21,000 workers. Officials said talks recessed yesterday and were to resume today. Some 17,000 UAW members at the assembly plant walked out last Wednesday when efforts to resolve grievances about an alleged speedup failed. Four thousand workers at a companion Fisher Body plant were laid off later, and GM officials say more layoffs may result if the strike continues. New Transit Aide Marshall SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU *130 GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM-STERE0 RADIO / LANSING (AP) E. Campbell of Fort Huron was named to the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority, Gov. Getjrge Romney announced tifonday. Campbell, 88, will serve & term expiring June SO, 19«>SoSte confirmation is needed. FM and FM-ttono broadcast*. Pilot light NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEAR8 TO PAY * CAYS. t. MINTS.. . AND SUNDAYS CALL 1112 Wcct Huron CWeeaon 2 hocks wist of tCLCMAPH ffonstrudicmflx n 4-2597 iMgtnbfr Pontiac Aroa Chambar of Common* MallorY SIMMS"* Kelley Tells Plans for Motorcycle Can LANSING . * * * not sufficient for crimes the respondents “I: have received reports from law en- rt • Those “dedicated to the cult of brutality and titfccult of yWepee." . - * ACTUAL THREAT It k tha third group,. ^rimson said, nsicAw tha raol anrl itniA Bwii forcement officials throughout die State , relating to outrageous gets of violence ofi these gangs," Kelley said, citing §_ recent gang rape In tha Oakland Couhfy area. ' s-. ■ , , > “Violence hu occurred In almost a majority of the counties of the state," he added, “We have received and have noted information concerning the base locations, hangouts and excursion routes of outlaw gangs in; Michigan," he said. “This Ip* formation indicates that'there are well over 1,000 gang members operating in tee Michigan area.” - ; , \ COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK Kelley said law enforcement officials The American Motorcycle Association also has offered member cooperation in the. crackdown, Kelley said, adding that lia hoped “legitimate” cycle clubs could provide information on Outlaw, gang'operations and whereabouts. Oakland County Prosecutor $. Jerome' Bronson outlined three types of cycle? groups: • “Legitimate operators of cycles,” those who enjoy Cycliagas a family spo^ or in.competitlpn. ♦ Those who enjoy “taking to the highways in groups of more than two or time and on occasion are prone to do those things not folly endorsed by criminal Kelley ifldhe believed there were enough criminal statutes-- covering rape, foUmdatiop, assault—and other laws dealing with suph -things as. disturbing the peace to aid law enforcement officers, / - He added,, however, that “we have to the Legislature gathering dust bills that deal with training jht mMorcyclists," and reclassification of the nature of motorcyCles, with;^egard to mufflers, for tnstaticO- '"/: He urgMt leglslators to “blow off the dust" and act on the proposed legislation when they convene in January. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 Sewer Plan Shelved /n West Biodmfiela School Budget Avondale Rolls Dip; Cuts Cited WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — man Frankel’s request for rezoning of ROCHESTER — A balanced budget Citizens objections .may have halted a the aite located oh the northeast corner of $5,223,993 has been adopted'by the sanitary sewer proposed for the eastern of 14Miie and Farmington road. board of education. The budget calls for portion of Herndon’s Walnut Estates sub- Board approval of tee rezoning is the spreading of 25.2 pills inoperating division, located at the southeast corner pending. taxes and 7 mills in debt service, of Walnut Lake aqd Inkster roads. Dft . n nmnA,™.™™ The total — 32.2 mills — Is up from About 30 residents appeared last night «"*o improvement last year’s 30.6-mill total. Supt. Douglas if the Township Board meeting to object The board approved a plan to improve Lund said the difference is made up in to the proposed sewer, protesting the as- Farmington Road from Walnut Lake to an extra tenth of a mill allocated plus sessed cost. Tewnshlp officials said the the south line of Bloomfield Meadows, an additional 1.5 mills voted by tee average cost per lot was $2,400. Cost of Improving the quarter-mile p^plf. .y> ★ f .. stretch of road Is about $30,000. Totql coot of the sewer installation is Doherty explained that 50 per cent of projected at $1.2 million. tee coet will be {ticked up by the Oak- At last night’s pubhc hearing 144 pb- land County Road 'Commission. The jections were recorded. There are 447 township and the developer of Bloomfield lots Involved in the project Meadows will split the remaining cost. TABULATION OF OBJECTIONS g ^ fLal business, Further action on the sewer was tabled Harry N. Cassebnan, 3279 Hartstock last night, pending tabulation of the ob- Woods asked permission to address the jections. If they prove to be 20 per cent board. of the owners of the total land area, the He said that residents of about 45 subtax cannot be levied, said Supervisor divisions in the township met to form a John N. Doherty. m Homeowner's Association. Presently they In other action, the board approved the have started a petition containing ap, preliminary plat for about 100-acres of proximately 1,500 signatures askmg the Village Square for about 201 single- board to stick to West Bloomfield’s mas-family dwellings. The rest of the 250- ter plan and net to fezone land already acre site is slated for about 1,200 mul- zoned for single-family residential, tlple-fantify dwellings. * * * * * ★ . Members of the association feel that The Township Planning Commission once the township approves multiple- snd tee coordinating, zoning and plag* dwelling rezditing there is a risk that it nihg committee of the County of Super- win become a habit and tee area vnll ho visors recently approved developer Her- longer be low-density residential, Half-day sessions, caused the first part of September by lack of school funds, are believed responsible for the drop in Avondale Community Schools enrollment. Supt. John W. Dickey, who said his opinion was * unofficial, attributed cutbacks in the school program to the district's recording of 13 less students this year than it had last year. • * * * Total enrollment as of Sept. 27 was 3,792 students, 133 less than anticipated for the present year. The drop in attendance, and con- sequent cutback te state aid, has lopped $7,000 from the district’s budget, Dickey said. The sum amounts to tea salary of one teacher, he noted. ’ w f The cutbacks also caused ati-least- temporary loss of tee district’s Community School Program. Director Richard Mott resigned, and there is a question of whether the district’s three-year grant from the Mott Foundation is still valid, Dickey said. The district is Some 20 persons were present at test night’s meeting; many, of them, acting questions about finances, but most of them seemingly more interested In transportation problems faced fay the district. -i'* fp Living within tbs 1.5-mile bus service limit, as regulated by the state, some 607 students who attend the Senior High School and West Junior High School are forced to walk along. Major roads. MOST HELPFUL Board members Mrs. Gall Rentier and Robert Williamson and Assistant Supt. Richard Huizenga said a meeting Oct. 14 with township officers and representatives of the County Road Commis-tsion had determined that Walkways north of Walton would be matt helpful to tee situation. “We -are proceeding along those lines," said Lund, “but many details remain to be worked out." ~ HEADED FOR DETROIT - Oakland Township youths (from left) Jack Middle-ton of 2120 Stoney Creek and Mark and Walter Whims, 1720 Buell, prepare a couple of friends for entry in the Detroit. Junior Livestock Show, scheduled next Monday through Thursday at the State Fairgrounds In Detroit. The boys will join about five other Oakland County 4-H members in the exhibition of beef cattle, market hogs and market lambs. Society to Present Troy Craft Fair as Year's Fund-Raiser Troy District Mulls Bond Election Date He said the district definitely would not transport those students affected. The board approved cafeteria contracts giving cooks raises of 10 to 15 cents an hour to a top rate of $2.06 an hour and managers raises of IS to 20 cento an hour to a top rate of $2.68 an TROY — A “Hand and Eye" show will ba held Saturday from 10 ajn. to 0 p.m. si tee TYoy High School, sponsored by the Trey Historical Society. The society, a- community service organization, sponsors this event as its only profit venture of the year. * * * Proceeds will be used for the society's museum-type displays, continuation of the geneology research It has been conducting from as far, back as 1830, and •octal events. All items which will be displayed at the show are handcrafted; Twenty-eight exhibitors from all over Michigan will display their items and answer ques- ln Bloomfield Twp. vantage of the state school bond loan fond* Smith said. The question of an election date is controlled by several, factors, Smite pointed out. There are legal limits as to how close to a major election a special election can be held and, according to Smith, after Nov. 18 ail special elections will have to be passed on by a County Board of Supervisors committee. Also on tonight’s agenda is the appointment of an auditor. A tie vote at a special meeting last Tuesday halted action on tha appointment. Also due for TROY-The board of education, still waiting for a date to be set for its hearv log before the state attorney general regarding disposal of the 1905 and 1966 building and alto funds, is considering a new $6.75-mllUon bond issue vote in December. Supt. Rex B. Smith said the district hopes to hold the election no later than Dec. 16 so bids can be awarded in time M spring construction. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Two youths charged with possession of marijuana, have been released on $750 bond each pending their examination Friday. Andrew W. Honcbell, 20, and Carl M. Weideman, 19, whose addresses were not reported, were apprehended late Friday afternoon by' Bloomfield To w n ah ip Police, who followed them to Pontiac Mall in Waterford Township Ip con- junction with a tip from Birmingham police. Action to set the election date may come at tonight’s board meeting at 0. Said Smith, “The architects say that the earlier we can get started, the more money we are likely to save in terms of construction costs.*’ S SCHOOLS IN PLANS Proposed are • new west side elementary school, additions «t HU1 and ITEMS FOR SALE The items will be for sale, and orders wifi be taken from early Christinas shoppers. A “kiddie corner" will be provided this year by the society. Troy Library Friends Unite elementary schools, Troy High School and Baker and Smith junior Highs and remodeling at Big Beaver and Poppieton elementary schools. The issue would also include funds for planning and design for a future high school and a future third junior high school. Set Meeting, Speech TROY—The semiannual general membership meeting of tee Friends of the Library will be held it 8 p.m. Thursday at the library, 5044 Rochester. Lloyd Colenback of the Republic Steel Corp. speaker’s bureau, will apeak on “Periscoping 1090-Predictions of Life' in tee Future:" discussion are variances In the cash audit regarding budget surpluses and variances in accounting procedure on the 1006 site fond. Sale of surplus land which will not be1 used for school sites also will be considered, Smith said, and once again ths board will consider a trade with developers to obtain what Smith calls “more suitable property for building schools." The district believes it can maintain tee current debt retirement levy at 7 mills for several years by taking ad- Wolverine Lake, Manager Sued tor $25,OOO-Plus WOLVERINE LAKE - A damage suit asking $25,000 plus interest and attorney mid court testa hu been filed against the village of Wolverine Lake mid Clifford Cottrell, village manager. he was under arrest as being a disorderly person. * * ★ Hess Mid he then went home, and* about an hour later Officer Vera Darlington of the village police department came to his house and ordered him to the village hall. ★ a a There, Hess claims, he underwent more abuse from Cottrell and was denied the right to call his wife — even though, he contends, he needed her to bring medicine because he suffers from grand mal epilepsy. Cottrell, he contends, gave him three choices: Apologize. Pay Cottrell $100. Spend 90 days In jail. a a a * On Hess’s refusal, Hess said he was then takdn to Justice of the Peace John ,C. Welck in Union Lake, but because Cottrell refused to sign a complaint, he was thereafter released. Cottrell in an answer filed Sept. 19 claims Hess complained about the oiling but did so “ta. a violent manner, using obscene language" and “made threats” against Cottrell. Cottrell defied that he threatened Here. Cottrell also contended that Hess “voluntarily” accompanied Officer Darlington to ter* village hall, where Cottrell said he signed ■ complaint after Hess’s refusal to apologize. He said he later withdrew the complaint at Hen’s Carl £. Hess, the plaintiff who iden-tifies himself u a resident of the village, charges teat actions by Cottrell caused him to be imprisoned for some five hours without process* of law or legal authority to do ao. In the bill of complaint filed July 3 in Circuit Court, Hess charges that on June 11 he went to Cottrell’s office to complain about the village’s oiling of a atrip of road 1n front at his home. Cottrell’s attorney, Gene Schnelz, has asked for dismissal of the case. It has been assigned to Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin with a pretrial date Set for Nov. 7, Hess’s attorney on Sept. 24 asked tor a jury triad. He says that Cottrell “put him in fear of bodily harm" and pulled a “badge” from bin pocked end Informed Hess that DAMAGE UNTOLD — Birmingham firemen are still Investigating tha circumstances and Octant of a blase which gutted the interior of a residence at 111 Shirley, early last night. Firemen were called to the time the clock In the foyer pf the details were available. Holiday by WUNDA WEVE ! A luxury carpet both indoors and Out Carpets of Acrilart set the scene... ' English Inn by WUNDA WEVE NOW PRESENTING AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Wunda Weve Crafted of Enduring Acrilan® From ("a Monsanto V2 Fashion comes to all-weather carpets! Holiday carpet of Acrilan, Colors swing in Plushpoint... a WUNDA WEVE carefree carpet of Acrilart Gentle Elegance with Random Sheared Pattern Complete Versatility From Kitchen, Living Room To The Patio Thick Luxurious Plush Look! Here’s the whole cost for your “new” room in Wunda Weve’s English In Carpeting. il ailnuum, r.. .a Month (16eq.ydt.) 12’x15’ Room *213”. (20 *q. yd» ) Holiday and Plushpoint Slightly More Above Room Prices Include Complete Holiday byWUNDA WEVE! A luxury carpet both indoors and out. OUR BEST SPONGE RUBBER PADDING Remember These Prices Good for Two Weeks Only Carpets of Acrilart set the scene... English Inn byWUNDA WEVE 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 C OVERINGS V ^ V r . 4 /.%• * ia \ octi- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 tpsrsu emtsvsa sgjfcJST.*-*, ms . __ lUcau* If. nnomu * ,m Treasurer ana finance O. Masshi OJficer Looai ZB School-Site Dispute Unfair to Voters What is shaping up as a controversy over the site of a new super high school complex in Pontiac, need not have happened at all if all the alternatives had been thoroughly aired and investigated before the Pontiac School District asked voters to approve a $23-million bond issue for school construction last March. Back in February the Pontiac Schools’ Finance Study Council and the school board made a commitment to the public that a portion of the bond issue would be used to build a new high school complex “on the (Pontiac) state hospital grounds unless subsequent events or new information derived from further studies make this unfeasible or impossible.’’ Ik ★ ★ That was prior to the election at which the public approved the bond issue. No one else stepped forward at that time to offer a study recommending any other site. Then, on July 11, the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors recommended that any decision on location of the proposed $ 19-million high school be delayed until a site study could be made. On: Oct 10, that study was completed and its recommendations presented to the planning council by David E. Lewis, of Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Lewis study suggested that tire proposed high school be constructed on a site of about 55 acres centered around Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Now the controversy is raised over which site should be selected. Our vote goes squarely for the state hospital land until such time as it is proven unfeasible or impossible. Our reasoning is simply that to locate it elsewhere would constitute a betrayal of public confidence. The bond issue to build this school was sold, partly, on a commitment that it would be located on the state hospital site unless it was “unfeasible or impossible.” That site is still feasible. That site is still possible. The school board should stick to its original commitment. We are not suggesting that the planning council was not performing a function for which it was established, when it ordered the Lewis study. On the contrary, tble planning council was created to more closely coordinate programs of both the city and the school district. T 1 * *' * It is ultfortunate that the planning council waited until after the election to attempt to fulfill thairole. But the council’s action came tOo late, and we feel the school board should abide by its corabutment to the public. Elusive Target David Lawrence Says: Presidential Campaign Curious Overhaul of Presidential Elective System; Overdue Back in the days when America was young and unpaved and 30 miles a day was considered excellent traveling time, it made sense to allow . for a month between the election of a president and the meeting of the Electoral Collegfe, a wait of an additional two months between the electoral count and its tally by Congress and another month before the president actually assumed office. The 20th Amendment, adopted in 1983, brought tilings more in harmony with modern times by providing mat the terms of senators and representatives begin on Jan. 3 and those of president and vice president on Jan. 20 instead of March 20 as previously. That was 35 years ago. Not only America but the whole world has become a lot smaller and a let more combustible since then. Yet today there is ' still a period of somp 10 weeks when “the president is responsible but cannot lead; the president-elect, on tiie other hand, has Influence but neither responsibility gor access to the levers of policy execution.” ", ■’it ; '★ • ★ Within this “awkward interval” between presidential election and inauguration “there lurks the possibility of genuine disaster,” says Laurin L. Henry, professor of government affairs at the University of Virginia. The arguments for shortening the interval between election and inauguration are eminently sound ones in a day when the difference between a world at peace and a world in nuclear shambles is measured by a matter of minutes. They deserve consideration and debate along with the whole bundle of suggested reforms to our electoral system. Here’s a Christian Code for Safe Driving The National Safety Council quotes the following passage, which appeared |n a recently published book, “The Automobilist and Christian Morality,” by Abbe Hubert Renard of France: “Ye have heard, ’an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,’ Ye have heard it said ’sideswipe for sideswipe, right-of-way refused for right-of-way refused.’ “But I say unto you, ‘Turn the other fender.’ If someone gets in your way at a green light, let him be tint at the next light. And whosoever shall try to pass thee imprudently/ with a less powerful car, slow down to let him do it more easily. ★ ★ ★ “I say unto you, love your enemies, love those who drive dangerously. They are in peril.” Amen. Six Contestants in Grid Homestretch The Texas Longhorns stampeded Saturday night and ran over the Razorbacks of Arkansas by the humiliating score of 39 to 29. There would have been more humiliation in the air had not the Longhorns’ coach, with a third-quarter score 39 to IS, let mercy prevail and played out the game with second-stringers. The Texas win changed the complexion of The Press Annual Football Contest — but not much. Of the seven surviving contestants before the game, six had X-ed the Longhorns on their entries while the T but a lone supporter. Thus, the defeat of the Razorbacks reduced the' number of active partidpants by a razor-thin margin, if you can put up with a pretty puny pun, having six alive and hopeful for the upcoming Miami-Auburn confrontation Saturday. (“Confrontation” is an “in” word nowadays, and we just thought we’d try it for size.) f ■** How do the never-say-die six line np for the Oct. 26 matinee? WeO, oddly enough, they follow the same pattern set by the Texas-Arkansas game. Five are moonish over Miami, with but a single rooter for Auburn. Obviously, if Auburn wins, the contest’s over, and the solo contestant becomes the sole possessor of the winner’s $500 Savings Bond award.' Moreover, he or she will be crowned as the Peerless Pigskin Picker for 1968. ★ * A But, should Miami win, things get a bit snugger for the Nov. 2 fracas between Washington and California, the eighth contest game. For this meeting of minds and bodies, three pick Washington and two cast their ballots for California. We won't go any further with this peek into the future — after all, Jeane Dixon has a lock on that — but unless the contest ends this Saturday, it will take two or three more games to find a winner. Considering how drastically the starting field of contestants was cut by the first-game tie between Georgia and Tennessee, it’s remarkable that the contest has stayed alive this long. ★ * * That’s it for the nonce. Next week, well either announce a winner or tighten the suspense another notch. WASHINGTON - Maybe it’s because of the high cost of campaigning, or maybe it’s because there are three candidates in the race, but the current presidential contest l£ one at the most curious of hUMmas. . Hie American people theoretically are being in- LA WHENCE formed about the issues. But actually they are not learning very much about the proepec-. tive policies any of the nominees Would carry out if elected or about the true capabilities of the aspirants to high office. The style of has changed, and the speechmaking is being localized. This means that each candidate is supplying the comments which are deemed to be best suited to vote-getting in certain cities or areas. The public, of course, can draw its own inferences as to which candidate is likely to do better than another on q particular policy. AVOIDING PLEDGES None ofthenominees, however, can feel what the international situation will be next January. Each tends, therefore, to avoid commitments or specific pledges. The political strategy, to be sure, is to give the impression that peace will be obtained and thatall will be well. ★ ★ ★ • When television first began to be utilized in presidential campaigns, it was taken for granted that the people would form a judgment about a nominee by listening to him speak and watching his facial expressions or gestures. But today each of the candidates prefers to carry on local campaigns and to repeat in one part of the country some of the things that have - been said in other areas. PRONE TO GENERALIZE There is an inclination to generalize and make broad statements ito please the voter. The net result of the present style of campaigning has been to create confusion in the mind of the voter and make it difficult for him to exercise a preference. * w ★ The proliferation of campaign telecasts usually in brief and with more of a theatrical aspect has not helped to give the voters a thorough familiarity with the kind of policies which would be pursued by any of the candidates if elected to the presidency. Verbal Orchids Qfrs. Ada Schreck of 3732 S. Shlmmons; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Crawford . of 195 Starr; 51st wedding anniversary. A widespread uneasiness is developing, moreover, because of the fear that none of the presidential candidates will get a majority in the electoral college and that the House of Representatives will have to make the final selection. WOULD SPUR REFORM If the contest is thrown into the House, it undoubtedly will lead to a constitutional reform eo that such a transition period of confusion in electing a new president will not occur again. The supporters^ Nixon and Humphrey are arguing, of course, that . a vote for Wallace would cause a crisis, and that the Vbters should choose between the two major parties. ★ ■ ★ * v Maybe in the last week of the campaign the Democratic and Republican nominees will recognize the importance of making it plain to the voters that a three-way division in the voting can be obstructive, and that the best chance to assure some kind of stability would be to support either of the presidential candidates of the two major parties. Bob Considine Says: Wallace Service Record Prompts Morse Request 1 1 ■PI NEW YORK - At a recent lady bankers’ convention in Cincinnati a poll of the women in attendance — they ranged from upper middle class to rich —showed that their over-w h elming choice in the p r e sidentiai race is that poor little CONSIDINE southern boy, George Wallace. Those who voted for Wallace have about as much in common with Mm as Molly Pitcher had with Cornwallis. But there it was, a solid vote for a man whose record in the Air Force would indicate that he couldn’t handle a job behind the rusty grille of the First National Bank of Grau-stark. ★ ir it . Sen. Wayne Morse, who is either a Democrat or Republican, depending on the moon cycles, has made Wallace the subject of an intensive in-depth study. Wallace woifthe Air Medal in World War n, where it was given to all who completed five combat missions. He also had the Good Conduct Medal, and was honorably discharged. HOSPITALIZED But Sen. Morse notes that Sgt. Wallace was hospitalized-from April 1, 1943 to June 3, 194) “for acute cerebral meningitis.” Near the end of the war, Wallace was hospitalized for U severe case of nerves, so close to a breakdown that he was granted a service-connected disability for psychoneurosis. Hq collected this handout for some years before he became a circuit judge in Alabama and things took a turn for the better. Sen. Morse’s suggestion is that Wallace should submit to being examined by a psychiatrist at this time, while he’s running up perhape 20 per cent of the popular vqte. It’s not likely that the candidate will go for that. As of now, Wallace has done nothing to refute statements attributed to him in Marshall Frady’s book, “Wallace.” On the question of mental disorder, it quotes him as saying: “When I got that attack of meningitis and liked to died, I heard folks talkin’ about how meningitis could affect your mind. So I’d do this little shuffle, you know, and kind of jerk my head at ’em. They’d jump clear over against the wall. •START TALKING CRAZY’ “We’d be eatin’ in the dining hall and I could feel them all watchin’ me outta the corner of their eyes. So after a while fd start talking crazy in a little low quiet voice, start sharpenin’ this kitchen knife and I’d tell ’em Roy Acuff was coinin’ to see me one of these night’, and if he don’t come, I’d say, Tm gonna come to see a few of y’aO when you’re asleep.’ 1 “I’d keep on sharpenin’that knife, lookin’ at ’em, you know, and give a little jerk of my head ever once in a while . . . sometimes, after we had all sat down at the table, I’d just start up singing’ ‘Wabash Cannonball.’ ” ★ * •* For some reason or another, Ms buddies in the Army Air Corps began propping chairs under the inner doorknobs of their billets, before turning in for the night. But apparently millions of Americans are prepared to vote fur George Wallace, wMch is their privilege, of course. Voice of the Peopte: ‘School Fashion Feature Didn’t Depict Majority’ As a high school correspondent I was toldhpw The Press tries to give a realistic picture of today’s teen-ager. You sure goofed this time! I refer to your recent feature on “High School U.S.A, —r the Fashion Craze.” I feel this was an untrue representation of tire majority 6f teen-agers. Today’s teens .have other interests besides fast cars, long hsir and miniskirts. Sure, some kids dress like that and would pose for pictures which you call an “expression of identity;” however, most of us wouldn’t be caught dead in. them. 'Hr. ★ . dr • Instead of looking and waiting for a few freaks that The Press feels justified in calling“to-day’s teens,” perhaps the student council worm be a more photogenic group. Just because The Pontiac Press runs a school page twice a week, does this make it okay for it to also run a feature of this kind that some adults like to believe? CHERYL GRITZINGER LAKE ORION HIGH SCHOOL Pontiac Press Correspondent (EDITOR’S NOTE: thank you for your comments. It is heartwarming to see one teen that will stand up for the majority and not be lead around by the minority.), - , * Discusses Decision of Board of Supervisors The Osikland County Brin'd of Supervisors’ rodent decision to disregard the wishes of the taxpayers has again proved that we do not have government for the people and by the people. Thank you, hoard members, for helping me decide to vote for George Wallace. FORMER REPUBLICAN VOTER Writer Tells of Reuthers’ Visit to Russia Walter Reuther and his late brother, Victor, visited Moscow, Russia in .1934.1 believe they wrote an un-American letter to friends dated Jan. 21,1834, telling all about their shop in Russia. I believe this letter was published in the Saturday1 Evening Post August 14,1948. Among other things, it men- ’ tioned what a fine spirit of comradesMp existed in the shop and how they felt about the Soviet Union. This letter is on record in Congress of the United States. MARY ASHLEY 220 GOLDEN GATE, LAKE QRION Comments on Singing of National Anthem In regard to 'the way Jose Feliciano sang our national anthem at Tiger Stadium, when I waa a young and for tiie first time heard Matialia. Jackson sing “Silent Night,” I said, “mama that’s not the right way to sing it.’’ She answered that when something is sung with heart and soul, it’s not only right but beautiful, .too. LEARNED SOMETHING Discusses Death Penalty for Capitni OHhnes A recent Pontiac Press article stated that the death penalty for capital crime* was dying out in the U,S. This is likely one of the main reasons that crimes of violence are at an wtitm high in our Nation. Attorney General Ramsey Clark says, “There’s no justification for the death penalty. R cheapens life.” What cheapens life is the fact that any brutish 6mg or hoodlum can commit murder and knows he will get off with a slap on the wrist or that some governor or parole board wQl set him free in two or three years. ★ ★' ★ , FBI statistics are amazing in regard to the high perceotage of violent crime committed by ex-convicts. It Is tacepdtiVaMe that so many we concerned about the welfare of tamlnel, habitual criminals. Why aren’t these eaipe people concerned about the victims and the families of the victims? WALLACE VOTER Enjoyed Minister’s Article on Vietnayn War I found Rev. Shelton’s article “The Vietnam War,” interesting and informative. It brought out a lot df facts about tiie war and how it began that I’m aura a Jot of people didn't know. One of the most inspirational points was how It ndatae to the scriptures. It’s amazing how we can read in tha Bible what is actually happening today. MRS. CHARLES MOORE 20 SALMER ‘Russian's Speech Is Thought Provoking’ Does this speech by Dimitry A. Manuilsky of Russia in 1930 make you think we have been taken for a ride? “War to tho hilt between communism and capitalism is inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to attack. Our time win coma in 20 to 30 years. To win we shall need the element of aunrise. The bourgeois win,have to be put to sleep, so we shall begin by laundiing the moat spectacular peace movement on record. There will be electrifying overtures and unheard of concessions. The Capitalist countries, stupid and decadent, will rejoice to cooperate in their own destruction. They will leap at another chance to be friends. As soon as their guard Is down, wo sbifll . smash them with our clenched fist.” GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID Question and Answer Isn’t there a taw making if mandatory for females to wear hairnets when preparing or serving food in restaurants, etc? CONCERNED REPLY Mrs. Johnson of the Health Department says the law says only that they must wear a net or restraining spray. Most prefer spray. Talk to the manager about any complaints you may have. If that doesn’t work, try Environmental Health, FE 29255. Question and Answer If Nixon Is elected, who would be the next three la lias for the Presidency If he is Incapacitated. What are their ages? Who would they be if HHH la elected? MRS. M. P. REPLY Nixon, 55; VP candidate Spiro Agnew, 49; House Speaker John McCormack, 77; Senate president pro tempore (position now held by Sen. Carl Hayden, 91, but he isn’t running for re-election.) HHH, 57; VP nominee Edmund Muskie, 54; McCormack; new president pro tempore of Senate. & A ?UggDAV,QGTOBEK 22, 1068 THE JPONTIAC Scoring Off White Hunters and that was enough,” said John Pope, an Indian also known as “Rolling thunder,” as he described one “raid” Mon* Jay- “One man's mouth was moving but nothing came out. I gave them 15 minutes to get off the reservatiw. Xhey mud? it.” Pope was her* with Stahjgy Smart, ah Indian convicted Oct. 11 and fined $100 for hunting’ and possession of deer obt of season. Smart filed an appeal jtijtin-day,* contending that as, ah Indian he has the right to kunt fc-gardiess of seasons set by the white man, on or off the reservation. State game proteqtera said Smart-was not on the reservation when arrested. ' Pope said the Indians iihend! to keep white hunters off the reservation. He declined to say how many Indians were in the “seare party,” but said their rifles were unloaded. “We intend to Close all of the eastern Nevada reservation land to white hunters and fishermen,” said - Pope. “We’re? not making threats to anyone.' We believe In law and we believfe In justice. ,We’only want to gather food for our people.” WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGES? EXPERIENCED - QUALIFIED DEDICATED ELECT SF Gun . Rutecf Invalid Bet a Pontiac State front-focus HEARING SAN FRANCISCO (AP)^' The dty gun registration law was ruled Invalid Monday byj the state District' Court of' Ap-! peals which said it parmmp Conflicts with state statutes and, “We do not think that distinctly local concern indicates the necessity nor the advisability of diverse local systems of. firearms registration and licensing.” M j 1 tg W ★ The ordinance requiring registration^ ip guns at ft each was adopted last duly after the assassination of Sen. Robert F.j Kennedy. City officials said the court ruling would be appealed.1 Enforcement was delayed pend-1 ing the court ruling. Beltone Hearing Aid Center lari HOasoi*. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologiit' 450 W. Huron $». Opposite Pontiac General Hospital 354-7711 Withdrawal Privileges You can withdraw all or any part of tha account without notice during the first 10 days of any quartor (January - April - July -October) if tha amount withdrawn has bean on deposit at least 90 days . . . Tha Interest Added To Your "Time Saving Passbook Account" Can Bo Withdrawn Any Time Without Notice This is the highest annual interest any bank ctin pay by government regulations . Interost starts the moment you open your account and is added to your "Time Savings Passbook Account" and compounded quarterly . . . 'This Gives You Interest On Interest" Now it takes only a $500 initial deposit and you can add as little as $100 to the account at any time. GANAMAlf j ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF FOR FUNDS ON DEPOSIT Continuously For 41 Months ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF r FOR FUNDS ON DEPOSIT Continuously For DD Months tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve. : Now compare lVindsor! Pour two drinks —highballs or over ice—one with your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor. c That's because no other custom-distilled Whisky shares these thro* extraordinary t features: • ■' 1 1. Only Windsor Canadian is made from . choicest northern prairie grains, bursting with fresh flavor. | 1. Only Windsor Canadian is bom of Icy' J mountain glacial water drawn pure We hava 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES These aiw 90-day certificates which can bo purchased in amounts of $500 or moro and ara automatically renewed for a like period on each maturity date unless otherwise notified . , Funds may be withdrawn without notica on the maturity date or 10 days thereafter. AN INTEREST CHECK WILL BE MAILED EACH 90 DAYS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. and clear* from underground stream$i 3. Only Windsor CanadianIs aged in tile incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly a mils high, it gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection. Yet it costs no more than leading domes* tic whiskies, because we import Windsor Canadians then bottle it here. Thus saving on duties and other charges. Compart the price and the smoothness of Windsor. Once you do; you'll r 11 ‘ 1 never settle for less or NAT pay more. That's tradi- cm. mm tion for ypul ’f $Z.M The Bunk On The CROW WINDSOR**** CANADIAN Main Offiea Saginaw at Lawranea - Opan Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insuranoe Corporation With Deposits Insured Te fllAM.lt NEW! Elegant tradition: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU&gDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1068 Heed 'Crocks,' Doctors TAKE YOUR CHOICE !$*' ■. ■ &aHMhiK '#m7. f tlent has, in hto^fborxtory, the altered state of health, if do* more poiter&l instruments." mean the patient’s structure ffSYCHtWOMATIC MEDICINE - hanced performance rather Until now-such patients have than decreased function,” he been conataered psyebosonfetic. sai(j ||| , -. I hayel^en urged to^ find SEPrepftvrrY iUF^BRENCES th« emotional causes Of vousness or tension;”'and those Vff|?, who do feel better. But others ?toS6J ... . 4kA a_ Awwa™ at the wille individual thh* the doctor to te mg them Q ^ “It’s all in my head” and the.. IT ... ___tral nervous system and to ex- ills are imaginary. amM* the innumerable difter- In those cases, dodoes are of enbeg fl,at naist exist in Sec* n° helP-» *£K* for ondary thresholds and receptor the doctor^to Wte _tbe view, sensitivity,” Bogdonoff said. "It tonot the physician who_i» “ft requires a confession of most dtecenung, but » limitation «, the part of the patient who to more seariOvely physician” which is “not quite constituted," Bogdonoff etWcria- consist ^ ill the other SSaSSMff'i AfCh!^e!! Public statements suggesting a of Internal Medicine, of which vary powerful and effective he is .chief editor. professional performance,” he “It takes the blame away mnthiiwi from the patient and ascribes * * ★ the ‘inadequacy’ to the medical public faith in medical sc)> profession. ence to such that patients won’t “Although to be so sharply immediately believe it has its set has the liability of making “tows” as well as its “highs,” one more easily aware of an according to Bogdonoff. NEW YORK OIPD-Doctors are urged by a noted medfcal scientist to start being respectful and humble with “crocks” —the uncomplimentary medical slang term for people who insist they are sick even though no doctor can detect anything “Hie patient’s internal spectrophotometer, giving Urn an almost continuous ‘on line' read* ing of his health status, responds to a smaller psysiologic change than do the various spectrophotometers that we use in the laboratory,” he added. “This creates the problem in which the experts—in this case, ourselves—are not as expert as the untrained patient. Hie pa- The tea service is currently enjoying a nwjet welcome revival. And here at Hudson's; we're highly in favor of it. So much so that we've collected a magnificent display. At Hudson's Pontiac, for instance, you'll Wp more than 20 marvelous tea services. Banding from classically simple to regally ornate and from many 6f the finest silversmiths in America, they're priced.from $84 to $1250. Here, just three shining eiamplss,|M come see them all. They're well worth a special trip to Hudson's Silver Galleries atfPontiac. IMAGINE YOU’VE DROPPED APEBBLE INTO A STILL, SHIMMERING POND How doos Zenith’s Circle of Sound workt Simply* The Circle of. Sound features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones.They send the sound around in a complete 360* circle./ Take this simple test '|0 prove sound waves operate the same way: Stand in a corner and sing. Sounds eerie, doesn't it? That's because the sound waves you’re producing are blocked by the wall and bounce back. Mow stand in the middle of the room and fry it again. Sound better? Of course. Because the sound waves aren’t-blocked. They're directional, true, but they’re reverberating all around you. J How Zenith copied nature: Zenith pioneered and developed the exclusive "Circle of Sound". It's a totally new concept in sound reproduction, designed and engineered to bring you stereo music the way it was.meant to be heard...from all around you! Turn your back on Zenith’s Circle of Soundl That’s right, -turn your back. Or walk around it; Sit to the right of it. Or the left. The sound's the same anywhere and everywhere. A. English Flutes by the Webster Wilcox Division of International Silver Company; silver-plated four-piece service, $180; matching waiter, priced at $80 Immediately the ripples begin. Seemingly from nowhere, they grow larger, and larger; and larger; until they've reached the outermost limits of the pond . . . then break gently against the shore. You have just witnessed one of the miracles of nature; From a single source, nature's most perfect shape, the circle, can radiate complete coverage of a space that may be any other shape. Cdmbjne this unique masterpiece of sound engineering with a solid-state amplifier that delivers 80 watts of power which eliminate distortion at all listening levels . . . and Zenith'# own stereo precision record changer with the Micrp-touch 2G tone arm that handles records as gently as heavenly possible .. . well, you get the idea: You’ve Gat To- Hear Them To Believe Them. ___ B. Regent by Reed and Barton; four-piece aQver-plated service, $169; matching waiter, priced at $100 How you con buy Zenith’s Circle of Sound. Either complete; The Modular Stereo with FM/AM Stereo FM Radio ,. . or separately; the Modular Stereo alone, or the FM/AM Stereo FM Radio alone. Zenith Circle of Sound The Most Thrilling Sound You've Ever Heard in a Complete Home Stereo Instrument. C. Baroque fay Wallace; beautiful four-piece diver* plated service priced at $260; matching waiter, 89.60 Hudson's Pontiac is qpen Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. Cl A RK E -GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND STEREO. | ■' ’ i *’ . ■ ''''r V NISMRNaHL Ten traditionally beautiful lamps; one Ten fine lamps. All distinctively designed by Robert Abbey. In metal, wdod, china or lead crystal. Each with a lamp shade chosen to make the most of its individual beauty. Each tagged at the same exceptionally low price! Call and save ... or visit Hudson's Lamp Department. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. end Grand River contemporary low price NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER 8 MU* »nd Northwestern ' 8 Mile end Kelly Roads A. 36-inch imported lead crystal and old gold finish lamp, white fabric shade. B. 37", Tuscan bronze finished metal finish lamp with white fabric shade. C. 38-inch antique gold, rich emerande green finish, fabric-over-vinyl shade. D. 36-inch Pompeian bronze finish metal lamp, fabric-over-vinyl shade. E. 36-inch marble-glazed china and antique gold finish lamp, ecru shade. F. 36-inch antique gold and verdi green finish lamp has antique gold shade. G. 35” old world wood, antique green wrought iron; vinyl-back -shade. H. 38” old world wood finish, yellow accents, fabric-over-vinyl shade. L 35-inch old bronze finish candlestick lamp topped by a white fabric shade. J. 35-inch Pompeian bronze, ahtique wood finishes; vinyl-back shade. HUDSON’S WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wavne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and U Mils Road X THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1068 State AufoClubHits No-Fault Ihs EifCT Richard 0. Republican PROSECUTOR , DETROIT (UPI) -v The Automobile Club of Michigan has called "not in' the motorists’ interest" bn industry-proposed cat insurance plan to eliminate I the current "fault” system of paying accident damages.'. “Such a no-fault plan relieving the law-breaker and bad driver of accountability for his pwn actions would inevitably raise the premium rate for careful’ ear drivers," Ed, Daniels, the club’s insurance claims manager, said. "I t would simultaneously reduce rates for speeders, drunks, hot rodders and the large truck operator." : The American Ihsur ance Association proposed the no* fault system yesterday to cover lAtte accident medical costs. It said its proposal would put liability premium costs by up to 45 per cent. Daniels Said the AIA writes only 10 to 15 per cent of the auto insurance coverage in 'Law and order must hi put above polities. "Lawlessness will not ha tolerated." Elect a Fighting ProteeuMor [y| Richard D. Kuhn Arrives Late Commute La 1 Grand Trunk Western Tfpwefs Tops Price of Denny's Cap DETROIT (UPI) - The cap 1 that Denny McLain peered out 1 from under as he won 31 games | this season was sold, for $100 | Monday. ' But Gordie Howe’s hockey I ■tick brought 5280. 1 More than $2,500 was raised | at a United Foundation auction .1 to set up a scholarship fund | for the three young poster chil- 1 drcn in this year’s UF drive in 1 Wayne, Oakland and Macomb 1 counties. ★ e e it Some 50 items were donated 1 by the Tigers and the Red 1 Wings for the auction held in | Kennedy Square. ★ ★ ★ II Gates Brown’s unwashed blue j1 socks went for $27, Norm Cash’s I bat for $120 and some lucky $ soul bought A1 Kaline’s rubber 1 shower slippers for $46. | tha: through the PontlagArea Unltak Fund MAY LIVE . GIVE! SWIMMING CLASSES - Men of all ages participate in aquatics and other such activities as camping, socials and classes at the YMCA of greater Pontiac. Women are also welcome at many of the Y activities. This PAUF agency, at 131 University, also offers health services and counseling. US Clark Lauds New Crime Agency WASHINGTON (AP) - My. lajfcJtemscy Clark, charged by iepublicans with being lax law land order, says the beginning operation of a federal marks a “new era in justice." Clark, commenting Monday at ! Law En-Admlnis-top three officials, swift growth for -the for a $63-million start to operation. Hr i * ★ “This ceremony marks the of a new era in crimi-” Clark said. “R is opportunity of this to fully professionalize rcement, modernize the and provide improve-the corrections field." under the bill That Love May Live.. GIVE! Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund LiJben£t| Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw and start law enforcers to equip personnel and grade salaries. COUNTERS CRITICISM Although Clark didn’t bring polities into his remarks, it was Obvious he was eager to defend the Justice Department against Republican criticism that the department has done little to battle crime. He said he hoped it make “an immense difference to the public safety and individual liberty of our citizens." ★ * * Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court officiated at the ceremony outside Clark’s office at which agency’s administrators Wesley A.’ Pomeroy and Dr. Ralph G. H. Siu, took the oaths of office. The three men were given interim appointments by President Johnson'after the Senate Judiciary Committee failed to act on their nominations: PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP Introducing the three new agency officials, the attorney general said their appointment "brings proven ability, mense knowledge . . . progressive leadership to bear the challenge of crime in America." {rector District ras a spe-while Siu, ■dentist, is a former official in the U.S Army Materiel Command. * ★ ★ Clark emphasized the agency will leave the primary responsibility for law enforcement at the local and state levels and called for "increased local invest- Principals to Hear Ex-Envoy Taylor TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Gen. Maxwell Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Vietnam, is scheduled to speak to a meeting of 700 elementary school principals in Traverse City Wednesday night. News commentator Paul Harvey is scheduled to address the group Friday. -The Michigan Counselors As-Isodation is scheduled to hold Its final day of a two-day session at Traverse City today. Grand whafs-its-name railway. ment" crime. in the fight against 13 | for.... MIDLAND, I 50 years ‘ berg has t Vandenberg, France during \—- ... while serving in the 4th Artillery, 2nd Marine Division, said he didn’t get around to applying for the medal until last May. ★ ♦ * | The Purple Heart—available to all servicemen wounded in adion—was presented to Vandenberg, 72, in a special ceremony Saturday night. ‘I guess it took them a little while to confirm it,” Vandenberg said. WEDDING INVITATIONS For tho Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE 1 100-*10“ You moy select your wedding Invitations, on-nouncements and accessories with complete confidence os to quolity and correctness of V Wadding Announcements of . . . I TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Personalized wedding napkins, matches and 123 Nadi SilhiiwSt Preferred for Sows. A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For some, it’s simply the taste. For others, it’s the 90 proof.. .and the value. F^P^y people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we've tried to create every 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. $4.21 $2.63 THE FLEISCHMANN DI8T. C0RP-, N.Y.C. • BLENDED WHI8KEY-M PROOF • IBS DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ■©09 WdetSSSer ***■*£* Relax and enjoy your paper. Read away on any of 6 commuter trains between Pontiac and downtown Detroit, in any weather. Park free at most suburban stations. DSR buses meet you at our Brush St station and drop you off near the office. You watch your paper. Grand Trunk will watch the road. "W# don’t care K you catch our name, as long as you catch our train." The place you've got to go to see; what's going on — your Ford Dealer! Are Your School's Activities . Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 WKH Students to Attend onJobs, College Pontiac Central Has Fall Festivities Rochester Plans Student Senate By MOLLY PETERSON •; Rochester High School students are busy organizing a new association, a By PURVIS HUNT JR. One of the sunriving traditions at Pontiac Central High is the homecoming theme, Anteneeban. Anteneeban is the Indite word for fail festival. Principal Garth Ellington told the Student Council of the 53-year spirit of Anteneeban, thus helping to maintain Central's traction for another year. fit w '% ■ To add to this yearly affair, Central’s chief and princess elections were held last week. The winners will be announced at a general pep assembly tomorrow, in PCH's boy’s gymnasium. Finalists for chief are Myrvin Brimm, Tom Hillsey and Event Seay. Princess finalists an Delons Burns, Doreen Corpron and Cynthia Hatcher. Pontiac Central’s homecoming parade m ' By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering Hi# School seniors and Judoc* will attend the annual Post-High School Planning Night at Watarfbrd Township High School tomorrow at 7p.m. Representatives from all of Michigan’s major colleges will be available for questions.: Also present will be personnel mot trade and technical schools and the atiaed services. ' This meeting is open to parents. Alter the votes were tabulated, it was announced that Marcia Steehler would wign as queen of last weekend’s homecoming festivities. Harry Booker was chosen king. The senior dass had the winning float. THESPIANS* OFFICERS WKH Thespians have chosen their of* fleers for 1968-69. Roger Burris is president, Debbie Dauboer vice president, Linka McClune secretary-treasurer and Mary Sies pledgemaster. The senior government classes of Mrs. |ack Kent and A. G. Lewis recently visited the chambers of Judge William R. Beasley, in the Oakland County Court House. Clarkston Clubs Set to Gather Canned Goods While there, the group witnessed a murder trial acquainting with judicial procedures. Kettering’s Office Education Association has selected Its officers for 1918-69. President is Janet Barton, Dawn Baker is vice president, Claudia Beeehum The club plans to attain tickets for pianist Van CUburn’s concert and upcoming concerts at Meadow Brook and Fisher theatres. Committees will be assigned to pain the monthly meetings. At these meetings talented students will be given an opportunity to perform or report. Inductees were seniors Barb Carney, Terry Diilemba, Sandy Polcyn, Teas Schafer, Jeanette Wickowski, Pat Gust, Martha Kehoe and Mary Becchia. Juniors included Pam Howe, Nancy Dolan, Patty McGarry, Mary Ami Jozwiak, Cindy Dowd, Sandy Strand, ‘Priscilla Boroniec, Judy Buersmeyers, firry Ehlers and Phyllis Faley. B-PLUS AVERAGES All fha girls were required to have maintained a B-plus or better average in the language after two years, a B or better in 'all subjects and a spirit of cooperation in chib activities. The Spanish Chib’s future Mane include a bay ride in the Irish nils, Nov. BCD Yearbogk Gets Under Way By JANETIVORY Work has started for tile Bloomfield Country Day School yearbook, Prehide ’19. Mrs. Robert Mayer, English teacher, will be adviser to the staff. Shari Light-8 tone was selected to be the editor and Missy Scrips, art editor. HALLOWEEN HELPERS — Foreign Exchange Students of North Farmington High School (from left) Janice Parker, Fumfo Hoshl and JuHa Main boost* the REPORT CARDS Tomorrow, report cards for the first marking period urtil be distributed. . There will be no school Thursday or Friday due to the yearly meetings of ths Michigan Education Association. - ■ ■■ *. ★ * ■ . • After the home game Friday night against ClarenceviUe, an after-game dance will be held. Saturday is scheduled for the Post Scholastic Aptitude Test. Testing begins at t:)0 a.m. and ia open to pll juniors or members of the National Honor Society. STUDENT TEACHERS • Five student perience at W-K. Tim Barnes, who is teaching under James Larkin, comet from Western Michigan University (WMU) and is majoring in physical eucation. A dr A An art major Jeanne Bird of WMU Is. assisting Robert Seeburger, art teacher at WKH. Aiding Mrs. Robert Tartoni 1 s Michigan State University social science major, Nancy Bosak. Another MSU student at WKH, Susan Hinderson (a speech and theatre major) is under the guidance of Patty Looman of the faculty. Mrs. Mat Peraino is helping Mrs. By TRUDY BEALL The Y-Teens and H3-Y dubs at Clarkston High School will hold a canned goods march Sunday. Members of the dubs will march -door-to-door, gathering canned goods for needy people. Janet Modeaitt, Pat Shults and George White are the advisers. ' * A A ★ Every year, aa part of the homecoming festivities at dtrkstou High School, each class constructs a float which carries its maid in the homecoming parade. The floats are then judged, and the class with the best float receives a $25 first prize and a 910 second prise is given. SOPHS WIN PRIZE Hits year the sophomore class, with its lifelike replica of a Chinese dragon, received first place. Second place went to the juniors with their replica of teacher. Mrs. Peraino attends WMU. nmm nw net w u veomwerw ASPIRING CHIEFS — Reaching for the headdress held by last year’s chief, Leon Looney, are (from left) Myrvin Brimm, Tom HUJsey and Everett Seay. All are seniors. Winner of the coveted headdress will be aimoimeed tomorrow. working on their float at Hawkins Equipment Company on Orchard Late. . ■ ‘ ,*1 ■ :,* Pontiac Central’s Student Relations Club will participate in a forum at Poo-tiac Northern High Friday. Any student may attend this session, at 8:30 a.m. The topic for discussion is “Tell It Lite It b.” ■ *~ DISCUSS RAGEA^; PROBLEMS The purpose of this activity is to give teachers student views on racial problems. The students representing Central at this event are Peter Whittaker, Cathy Esser, Dwayne Eason and Jo Hobson. Debaters took a first place in this year’s opening tournament. Mary Newman and Carol Sempere led the way for tiie Central debaters by scoring two victories each. * a a Other varsity debaters are Marshall Barefoot, Chris Brewer, Bruce Crossman, Gary Durfee, Mite Lee and Gary Parlove. HAYRIDE FOR CHOIR Taking a break from preparations for PCH’s annual Fall Festival, Central’s Acappaia Choir will have a hayride tomorrow. Those choir members must be in the Crofoot parking lot at 9:45 p.m. * a a Orders for class rings will be taken in the main office today and tomorrow. A A Gates Brown and Jim Northrop were special guests at an assembly yesterday. The two .Tiger stars spoke about the championship season and what it is like to play in a World Series. Three Students From Abroad N. Farmington Hosts Visitors ' A canoe trip planned by members of the Girw Athletic Association under the direction of Sonja Letcher will begin Saturday morning at 5 a.m. Members will travel by car to the Au-Sable River for their trip. In the evening, they plan to camp along the shoreline. They will return late Sunday evening. STUDENT POLITICS Senior government classes, under the supervision of Mr*. Jim Johnston and Lurry Rosso, will soon begin their campaigns for the presidential candidates. This will enable students to become familiar with all the presidential candidates and their associates and with politics in general. 18 Our Lady of Mercy Girls Honored for Spanish Work By KATHI CAMPBELL By adopting an American family for one year, three teens at North Farmington High School hfp* discovered a new way of living. w ^ „ Fumio Hoshi, a member of the Youth for Understanding (YFU) program, comes to NFH from Tokyo, Japan. He is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giro Mingo of Pipere Lane, Farmington Township. a A a Host coyly mentioned, “Japanese people are very shy.’’ He remarked about the voluminous size of his environment. Although he is small of stature, Hoshi can easily defend himself; he possesses a black belt in karate. ENGLISH VISITOR From Reading, England, hails Julia Main, who is currently staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. Seven of West Meath Drive, Farmington Township. Julia Is also a member of the YFU organization. A A A ' Having been raised on-a farm, Julia acknowledged the fact that she was surprised at the quantity of frozen foods we use here; she said her “mum’’ grew many of their own vegetables at home. When asked if she approved of the states, Julia literally raved about the country. “Everything’s*so big and scatter^, you know.” CHOSEN BY AFS The American Field Service (AFS) selected Janice Parker to represent Ilfracombe, England. Janice is presently living at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralph' of Bella Vista Drive, Farmington Township. English boys are now wearing very wide pants and short-ribbed sweaters, Janice informs us. Dating is on a casual basis and mainly in groups. AAA Anticipating the winter months to come, Janice says exuberantly that she’d love to laem how to ski. One interesting comment from Janice, “I’m just fascinated with your garbage disposals!’’ FACULTY SPONSOR The Exchange Chib is sponsored by Mrs. M. Hall, French teacher. Recently, officers were elected. Diane Vieira is president, Jan Weir vice president, Janet Souder secretary and Barb Otton treasurer. AAA The Exchange Club’s agenda includes its annual pumpkin sale on Saturday. The selling of the pumpkins involves both members and non-members of the club fidnishing vehicles to transport the 10 tons of pumpkiris from door to door. For discriminating purchasers who would like more of a selection; pumpkins will also be sold in front of NFH. Various groups are assigned to a subdivision. The cost of the pumpkins will be on a donation basis — whatever the buyer is willing to pay. PROFITS SUPPORT CLUB All profits from the sale will go to the Exchange Club, which gives financial and moral support to the Exchange Student program. Thursday and Friday, will find NFH students spending time for leisure at the NFH faculty’s expense; the class rooms will be unoccupied on these two days due to a scheduled Teachers’ Institute. Parents for Change Parents who were polled on suggestions for changes in school systems listed the following innovations: Schools as community craters: 96 percent AAA Classes to teach students how to think: 89 per cent. Team teaching: 88 per cent Movable classroom partitions; 84 percent Guide books for parents at each grade level: 77 per cent Programmed instruction: 72 per cent Placement based upon achievement: 70 per cent The pofl was conducted by Gallup International, Inc., under a grant < funded by the Kettering Foundation. Additional School News Found on Page B-2 The senate is composed of representatives from the three councils ted their alternates. Students organized the benate two weeks ago and are now in the process of encouraging school pride. Officers of the senate are Dana Braden, senior; Nancy Jerome, junior; and Tina Cohoe, sophomore. * ■ p draft—McCarthy effort ^ Another new organization at RHS ia the Draft McCarthy Club which met for the first time last week. Its purpose is to interest students in Sen. Eugene McCarthy as president in the mock elections to be held next week. President of the organization is Kurt Waltz with Marty Sibert as vice president. A A A Chairmen of the various classes were appointed to interest their ekMfnates, They are Edward Crotty and Bill Gibson, senior representatives; Dara Wilson, juniors; and Max Welch and Dean Sawhiil, sophomores. BAKE SALE SET The French Club will hold a bake sale. The marking period for the first six weeks of school ended Friday. Students will receive their marks on Oct 28. AAA Mrs. R.L. Stevenson was weldomed back after a three-week absence. ^ Students Enjoy New Privileges at Kingswood By PAM MULLEN Change is the key word at Kingswood. In addition to a major transition of faculty members, several new classes are available: creative writing, comparative arts, fashion design and a new department of European Humanities. A A A • More important to most students is the change in attitude: the element of trust between faculty and students is obvious to all. Out of this have corne a fawnhor of new privileges, for both day students and boarders. The roster of new senior privileges is the longest. This year, seniors may taka one day off each month to go out to lunch and relax. Also, seniors are not faced with the task of clearing tables after lunch; instead, they may take coffee with the faculty. NEW SENIOR ROOM The senior room, which existed on a trial basis last year, ia now fully operational; rather than spending time in study hall, seniors are free to use this time as they please. Many changes have taken place in the KSC dormitory this year. Mrs., Peter De Witt, Mrs. Elmer Flemming and Mrs. Charles Bumes, the ‘‘’Borin mothers, have worked hard to change rules and obtain new privileges for boarding students. The most exciting of changes as far ss many of the boarders are concerned are the new rules about “taking hours.” This year, junior and senior boarders may elecftntdnlght hours once each weekend. In addition, seniors may now taka hours after school: AUTOMOBILE PRIVILEGES Seniors and juniors may ride in automobiles with day students, and date on the weekends. Another new idea is “overnights.” Boarding students may plan five overnights a year, the overnight lasting from 11 a.m. Saturday until 7 p.m. Sunday. TMs idea works both ways: day students may also stay in the dorm on an overnight basis. Most boarders agree that the new privilege of studying in their own rooms at night helps to relax the institutional atmosphere. Lapeer Gears for Homecoming By SUE DE ARMOND The excitement of homecoming at Lapeer High is becoming more and more intense as the important date approaches. Last Monday, the varsity football players nominated the following senior girls as candidates for homecoming queen: Debbie Swett, Diane Swett, Elaine Shoultz, Susan Grant, Debbie J. Fischer, Donna Eicharde, Tina Biazo, Gay Smit, Linda Daymood, and Patricia Hupp. The senior dass will now pick six for the semifinalists. After this step, the entire student body votes on the six semifinalists and picks the queen and her court EACH TO ENTERTAIN Before they are chosen, an assembly will be held at which each of the The Student Council selects what e girl must do. A A * Aft* the sponsored by tl dance, from 10 feature beheld formal. The scavenger hunt, and the freshmen. ball join will be B-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBB»J«. Roundup of News From Other High Schools in aupofeteftoait «fRteomfleWflUlsIW^c Schools, am) members qf ^ fee; school boatf^Bfoomfieid HUlsCStydouDcQ. Students participating in the study-group are fiin7Andreason,Victo Carole Giliberto, Cliff Gracey, Gildana Gegyan, Terf Malwtiz, Tim Masterson, Beth Merrill, Debbie Oberman, Greg Riching, * Carol Samuel and Mariko Yamasaki. Cran brook V By WHITNEY FIELD “Alia Da Capo” by Edna St. Vincent Millay will'.he produced ter the KUigswpod iPramatic Society in mid-November, with Cranbrook students taking some of the major parts. Directed by Mrs. Stephen Basson, the play places Robert Lochow in the role of Pierrot; Nancy Burmeister, Columbine; Joy Kelley and Webster Chou, the two shepherds, TTiryils and Corydon; and Paul Lewis as Cothurnus, or Pate. Lahser By GRETCHEN HAAS Proposed paving and widening of Lahser Road, whidi seryes traffic to Bloomfield IfiUs Lahser High School, is under investigation by a group of students in the contemporary political problems classes at Lahser, Students are probing the hlstcwy of paving problems on Lahser Road; the estimated cost Of file treatment, where responsible to'authorising such action lies; and if there any alternatives to paving the road. A report summarizing the group’s findings will be presented to the public in the hope of outlining the problems, answering questions and suggesting solutions concerning the road issue. v The students recently interviewed Fred Korzon, Bloomfield Township trustee, and David p. Cook, Lahser High School Brother P. N. Morris, moderator of the program, said that “The seminars were set up specifically to aid the student in tackling topics in contemporary theology with more personal endeavor.” This type of program, of course, allows more freedom than the conventional class, but he calls it a “responsible' freedom.” Last Tuesday mbrning the National Honor Society met to the first time. To- Marian By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ “It was the hqht we ever had!” senior Caroline Manseau said of Marian's 1968 Field Day. Seniors, with M points, were the victors. Dressed as toy soldiers, they marched onto the field their stunt, FUTHER INTERVIEWS Plans have been made to conduct further interviews with Eugene Johnson, So Nice to have around the house Sacred Heart - By TERESA FIASCHETT The Academy of the Sacred Heart, erected in Bloomfield Hills in 1958, held Us 10th anniversary celebration recently. Friends gathered to commemorate the occasion. Romeo By BERNADETTE GRABOWSKI The Romeo Senior High School seniors held a mock election last Wednesday. ■ Transported by bus to tee Washington Township Hall during government classes, each student cast his selection oil a voting machine. ★ ★ ★ This year’s government teachers are Margaret Bernier, Mrs. Jeanette Seigle, Merlin Kerr; Frank Kungel and Joseph Sullivan. The journalism class at RHS is putting , out a school newspaper. They held a contest to name the paper. Doug Scripture, a senior, won teh contest with his entry of “Beads of PRESS-peration.” He was awarded free passes to all home football and basketball games. The second edition of the newspaper came out last Friday. ★ ★ ‘ Melanie Sutter is editor; Debra Garter, coeditor; Lenny Heading, assignment editor; and Sandy Latarski heads general makeup. All are seniors. Mrs. Mary Jean Mack is faculty adviser. Brother Rice By MICHAEL R. McGILL An interesting feature added to tee Adelphian Band Concert Nov. 16 By PAT EDWARDS A band concert will be held at 8:15 pjn. Nov. 16, at Adelphian Academy, under the direction of William Cemer, band director and instrument instructor. Preceding the band concert, a sacred choir concert will be given, at 4:30 p.m. under the direction of Carl Ashlock of tee faculty.- . ★ ★ * The weekend of Nov. 15-17 will be a full one: It is Alumni Weekend at Adelphian. During the time, former students of the school will be welcomed back to a visit and Sunday a banquet will be held for tee alumni, with tee senior class ANNUAL EVENT This is an annual evtat, during which . the new president of the Adelphian Academy Alumni Association is elected. ; A piano recital was given by several of the Adelphian Academy students during the chapel period last Tuesday. Participating were Crystal Cantrell with a Bach prelude; Terry Oopacy with “Invention drilling. The highlight of the stent wtw a! -gun salute to underclassmen. v ** Their banner was a tite^I^ena|haj; drum with their theme, ^Iktofdr Beat* Goes On,” written in red paper flowers J on a White |* ! Juniors iyere dressed wd leotarded and cardboard rectangle* representing a deck of cards. During their stunt, juntos dealt out all cards except aces, thus carrying out the theme, “Ace ‘Bbk’’* They placed thfrd to events hdt claimed* victory with their award-winning banner;; BAREFOOT INDIANS Claiming top honors in the events were the sophomores, by winniug fiiree of six. Decked in burlap / sacks to' signify; barefoot Indian maidens, they held a: “burning at the stake” of three students, who represented freshmen, juniors anc(. seniors. Their theme Was “Sophomores' Arrow On.” . Smiling freshmen greeted their up.' perclassmen with their thane, “Put On a Happy Face.” ★ *: Dressed in pink and white pinafores) and wearing pink bows in their hair,', they marched in star formation to tee; strains of “Put On a Happy Face,”1 adopting suitable lyrics. The most adept girls from each class* competed In Field Day sports events. ; Pontiac Prou Photo try Rolf Wh TRY-ON TIME — “Sam, you made tee coat too big,” could be the theme song of Adelphian Academy senior Unde Patterson even with junior Gall GaQant’s help. The girls are getting ready for the Nov. 16 band concert. "cost conscious” -you should know about ... OUR AUTO LOANS SEE WHY THE SMART CAR BUYERS ARE TROY NATIONAL BANK CUSTOMERS Gel your loan approved ahead of time (usually a matter of hours) or tell your dealer that you will arrange the financing. Well welcome your application today. See how Quickly and Conveniently we can make you a satisfied customer. Troy National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. HI IUvmmU ofM.pl. MOOW.HUwI.BmJ SV0W.14MH.aMJ 1900 W. »*« »MwlUod (15 Mil. hood) (IS Mil. RmJ) «t C«oliJg. oljohnR (14 Mil. RmJ) ot Coolldg. 409-1092 444-7004 513-2377 442-3490 Mmkr FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GAS H£AT! Somehow the whole family seems more hospitable — more relaxed, whenyoucory up your home withGas heat. And isn’t it nice to know that all you need to do to get the degree of warmth rou like to live in, ig aet the thermostat . , . then forget it? f you’re looking for clean, carefree, low-cost heating comfort, get the facta about dependable, economical Gas heat today. ?? See Your Gas Appliance or Gas Heating Dealer Eliminate Garbage can mess from your home with an automatic smokeless, odorless GAS INCINERATOR 11K i’uMf.U’ i UKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908 Monaco Ari's Waterloo > MONTE CARLO (AP) - Aristotle Onassis lived like $ king on the Riviera, but he finally left because he was no match for a prince. It was in Rfcmte Carlo that he first came to public attention and hecaabe a target for newspaper headlines. He always re- Greta Garbo, .Dame Margot Fonteyn) ; Gina Lollobrigida, Prince Riftpfr and Princess Graoe^and, of course, Jacques line Kennedy. Onassis waS welcomed , to Monaco as a dynamic businessman who might breathe new life into the old casino and the aging hotels. PLAZA PHARMACY Pontiac »d., Pontiac rbone 673*1267 FREE DELIVERY '■ A Day Sente* trolling interest in the SBM. When the news got out, he became aninternational personali- Onassls started visiting the region in 1951, when he rented the Chateau de La Groe on the Cap; D’Antibes. The Duke of Windsor had lived there. So bad King Leopold of Belgium and former King Umberto of Italy. Onassis rafted it yearround but lived there only’'during the summer. * then, to spend as much time as possible on the shores .qftt* Mediterranean, he decided to buy a building in Monaco for his shipping offices. The building was owned by the Societe des Bains de Mer—SBM— the dominant force in the principality, “For me,” he said at die time, “it has become impossible to pass without being known. For business, that’s bad." Onassis lived in an apartment in the building where the steamship offices, were installed. There or on the Christina, his 120-meter yacht which became almost as much a tourist attraction as the storybook palace of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, the former American movie star Grace Kelly. Aboard his yacht, he entertained Sir Winston Churchill, The book that answers WHY author ojf the seven-million co seller "None Dare Call It Treason. If You Are Too Thin ... If You Are Overweight making enough money to shoulder new Investments for tourJ ism.’ He proposed an office building that would pay a good return on a choice location. He was content with the rich clientele that had always supported Monaco, although toss well in recent years, and disdained “the lunch-box crowd.” Ranier publicly accused Onassis of getting control of the SBM in a “stock market coup” andpf not living tip to his responsibilities when it came to fresh capital for “projects of general in* terest”. 'tlati** At one point, after a heated ; exchange, Prince Rainier de-1 dared “There is ho need here i for a second prince.” Onassis offered to sell out his stock - in the SBM for $10.4 million. Rainier refused, saying this was too much. ■, The 10-year-old conflict finally ended in 1067 when Onassis, faced with inevitable victory by Rainier, sold the prindpality 523,471 shares under his control for about $8 million. NEVER APPEARED Onassis never appeared during the casino trouble. His1 yacht disappeared from the I port. The shipping offices re-' main but they are no longer the! busy center of a global operation they wore when the boss lived there.__ ____ John Stormer's first book, Non# Dare Call ft Treason Is tho biggest soiling political paperback of all timo. THE DEATH OF A NATION brings TREASON up'to daft and shows that America's basic problem is pot political but spiritual* Thousands of copies have already boon distributed in •vary part of tho U.S. , f To Order in Quantities: l oopy 75c 25 copies $10 3 copies $2 100 copies $30 10 copies $5 500 copies $125 Also available in Hard wpek, $2.95 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland Av. FE 4-9591 AaIiIm Add Vi to tVV GAIN 10 to 20 lbs. WEIGHT Calvo, H to IH" Trim Anlilot 1" Off LOSE , 10 to 2S lb.. { WEIGHT IF YOU DONT DRINK The reasons are as varied as the people who taka lessons. There were hundreds of people that enrolled in your local Holiday Health Spa last year. Of course, each had their awn reasons for wanting a trim figure. Here are seme of the ones we hear most often. • To meet social obligations • For a year-round form of exercise^^^^ and to overcome boredom • For relaxation o For marriage compatability • To lose weight • A pleasant way to meet new and interesting people • To ^ enjoy themselves. But, the reason wo hoard most often was to just 3* get away from the TV ^ and go and have FUN- ^ Main Office Branch Office Thousand* of Dollars of tho Most Modam Conditioning Facilitios in Oakland County Included at No Extra Cost Yottr next car can have a fuselage instead of Just a body bolted tp a frame. Your next car can have a cockpit instead of just a seat and a dashboard. ' Your next opr can be any ode of 15 new Chryslers for 1969. And where to find it: OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue i Pontiac, Michigan HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6473 Dixit Highway Clorkston, Michigan Coast to Coast for Men and Women *' CALL NOW OR DROP BY FOR A FREE TOUR (OPEN 10 A-M. to 10 P.M.) OVER 250 Affiliated Studios CoasMo-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elisabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall—4:15 p.m crystal bib neckline. Simplicity is the keynote <4 her goum for Meadow Brook’s premiere. are heading this year’s executive committee, are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Millis, the Robert S. Swan* sons, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson, the M. S. MacLaughlins, the John J. Riccardos, the Walter Reuthers and Olga Madar. Overtones of glamour will highlight Wednesday evening’s black tie premiere of Meadow Brook Theatre’s third season at Oakland University. Following the performance of George Bernard IShaw’s 'The Apple Cart,” a gala buffet and dance Large rhinestone buttons lend an illuminating effect to a luxurious white satin sheath for Mrs. John J. Riccardo of Birmingham. Their glitter highlights an Empire bodice emphasissing a modest decollete for petite Mrs. Riccardo. v- ■HH— mmmma long sleeves dramatize an otherwise understated sheath. Misa (that’s Danish for little cat) adds hto own sleek looks to the portrait. is planned at Meadow Brook Hail oy cnairmen mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cole. |f*’ ,J|Pw ★ ★ ★ listed among the 600 invited guests are Kitty Carlisle and Lome Greene. Exotic orchid arrangements will fill the famed residence of the late Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Music will be supplied by the Zan Gilbert Quartet. All proceeds from the $100-a-couple premiere r are to be donated to the theatre. Serving with the William L. Mitchells, who Others are Mr. ana Mrs. uonaia uraves, we Edward Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz, the Benson Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harness and the Joseph Z. Nederlanders. ★ ★ ★ This third season, which officially opens Thursday evening continues last year’s schedule of seven plays in a 35-Week season. The curtain rises on evening performances at 8:15 p.m. and for matinees at 2 p.m. Shimmering crystal beading in two tones df pink completely cover the high necked, sleevelets bodice of white pem de soie for Mrs. E. M. Estes of Birmingham. A slim skirt of pale frosted pink peau de soie features a floating back panel. • Meadow Brook Theatre Gala Premiere Opens Season Oriental splendor will make its entrance. Wednesday evening when Mrs. Donald Graves of Bloomfield Hills appears in this teal green China silk. Black satin medallions encrusted with rhine-: / - • $ * ■ stones offset the otherwise severe lines of her costume. Her husband plans to wear his matching dinner jacket (sans rhinestones) which, like his wife’s ensemble, was made in Hong Kong. ®f Glamour can take its “cue” from Mrs. Edward N. Cole of Kirkway Drive who’s wearing a stark white crepe sheath adorned with an emerald and Just 'a hint of ice on heqvenly pink combined with the delicate blonde features of Mrs. William L. MitcheU of Bloomfield Hills results in a picture of elegant beauty. Crystal and rhinestones on the Prize Posters to Be Displayed THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 •; The prize-Winning' posters of i the contest sponsored, in recog. nltion