The Weather V-S. WMltMT B«rMM Ftrtcut Colder, Chance of Siowers (DMaib M Plot 1) THE PONTIAC PREW FOL. 124 — NO. 235 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 -as PAGES Candidates Face Moment of Truth City Police Hearing Set Countytoiers A judicial - type hearing to “find and expose facts” in the wage dispute between the city and Pontiac policemen will convene at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the City Ck)mmission chambers at City Hall. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who also reported on recent happenings in the dispute, said last night that ttie city had been notified of the fact-finding hearing. Birmingham attorney Harry N. Casselman will preside at the hearing. Warren told City Commissioners last night that a petition. which must be filed in order to have fact - finding, had been promised him since last Friday and only arrived at about 4; 45 p.m. yesterday. The city manager said it would be difficult to work out the answers to Uie charges contained in die three-page petition filed by the Pontiac Police Officers Association. ♦ ★ ★ Warren said it would be understandable that the city could not have fully documented answers. Meantime, t h e policemen claim: First State Returns Almost Solidly GOP POINTS AUX BARQUES (AP) — This tiny community on the tip of Michigan’s Thumb stuck with its tradition today and voted almost solidly Republican. * ★ * Pointe Aux Barques, again following tradition, was the first place in Michigan to report its vote. All its 13 votes were cast for Republican Gov. George Romney and Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Their Democratic rivals, Zolton Ferency and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. received no votes. In Today's Press * Waterford Cars (Specifications set, seeking of bids approved. — ^ PAGE A-5. h OEO Report } City asked to reconsider t decision on longer lease. I - PAGE A-10. , f: ^ Alabama i Mrs. Wallace is heavily favored. — PAGE A-8. | 7 Area News ............ A-4 i I Astrology ............ B-6 \ * Bridge ............... B-6 Crossword Puzzle . C-11 Comics ............ B-6 Editorials .........A-6 high School B-1 Obitaaries . . .... C-5 Sports C-l-C-4 Theaters ......... B-10 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl ......C-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-9 • They have asked for longevity pay and a |1,276 a year salary hike. • City officials have made no counteroffer. • The (Hily reply from the city has been that the city does not have sufficient funds to grant the police requests. • The city’s reply has been made despite $800,000 the PPOA claims the city has available. Warren also said last night that there has been no indication that the fact-fipding petition by file Pontiac Firefighters Association will be considered a tomorrow’s hearing. Fire fighters have also sought such a hearing. In a related matter last night. District 5 Comjnissioner John A. Dugan asked city administrators to urge that a meeting of the Police Trial Board be called. ★ ★ ★ Dugan said the board has not met in about two years and that several new appointments have been made in the interim. He suggested that the new members should be brought up to date on the board’s rules. Dugan did not mention possible trial board action if the threatened strike by police materialized because the city doesn’t meet the PPOA wage demands. LEAVE OHIO COURTHOUSE - Samuel H. Sheppard (center) leaves the Criminal Courts Building with his chief counsel, F. Lee Bailey, and his wife, Ariane, yesterday after a session in court where he is on trial in the murder of his first wife, Marilyn, in 1954. Sheppard is charged with second-degree murder. Pile-Up Fatal in White Lake 2 Hospitalized After Three-Car Collision Use of Sprays in Viet Target of Resolution UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Communists threatened today .to disrupt the harmony of the U.N. disarmament debate with a resolution apparently aimed at the United States. It would condemn as an international crime the waging of chemical or bacteriological warfare. The surprise draft was circulated last night by Hungary for introduction in the General Assembly’s main political committee which is discussing the disarmament question. Citing the Geneva Protocol of 1925, which prohibits the use of poison gas, Hungary demanded that it be applied to the use of bacteriological or chemical weapons that might harm human beings of their means of livelihood. Delegates interpreted the res- , olution as an attack on U.S. use of chemical sprays in Viet Nam to defoliate ground cover used by Communists to hide ambush preparations and movement of troops and supplies. ★ ★ * The Communist bloc has accused the United States also of using such means to kill human beings and destroy crops in Viet Nam, a charge American officials have denied. SOVIET MOVE Diplomats believed that the Soviet Union let Hungary put in the resolution, instead of introducing it itself, to avoid jarring the negotiations now going on between the Unit^ States and the Soviet Union on 9 treaty banning the spres^d of nuclear weapons. The Soviets have maintained an unusually mild tone during the current arms debate. Last Year >0 Date 134 on Proposals Communities Have Other Issues Besides Choosing of Officials A full slate of candidates faced Oakland County voters today as they went to the polls to elect state and local officials and to decide a number of proposals. One contest expected to bring out the voters, according to county election officials, is the race for the U. S. senator between Sen. Robert P. Griffin and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. County Clerk Jriin D. Murphy estimates that 180,006 to 200,000 of the county’s 350,-000 registered voters will go to the polls before they close at 8 p.m. In the last nonpresidential vote in 1962, some 257,000 county residents cast ballots. ^ ★ ★ ♦ State election officials predict a turnout of about 2.7 million voters, roughly the same number who cast ballots in the 1962 election. WEATHER EFFECT The weather, laced with rain and snow in some areas, was expected to affect the size of the vote. Much attention was directed toward Gov. Romney to determine if his popularity over his opponent, Zolton Ferency, will be enough to draw other Republican candidates into the A White Lake Township man was killed and two other persons hospitalized last night following a three-car collision on Highland Road near the intersection of Bogie Lake Township. Brian E. Beal, 22, of 4012 Ashford was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about ,10:40 p.m. Mrs. Ronald Sleep, 35, of 5005 Lakegrove, White Lake Township, is in serious condition at Pontiac General while a passenger in her car, Clarence A. Carlsm, 4$, of 3324 Highland Court, Highland Township, is reported fair. Robert R. Williams, 43, of 3660 Lakeview, Highland Township, driver of the third car, and his wife, Marion, 40, escaped serious injury. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the accident, still under investigation, apparently occurred when two of the cars collided head-on and a third vehicle skidded into the other two. Don't Call Us The Pontiac Press requests that its readers not telephone the newspaper tonight for information concerning the results of today’s general election. Complete coverage of ail the races and issues will appear in tomorrow’s editions of The Pontiac Press. v'-’. '** W Press Ups Pony Reward The Pontiac Press today added $500 to the reward for the arrest and conviction of the, killers of Timber, the Shetland pony found shot Nov. 1 in Avon Township. The announcement made by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Press, brings the total reward to $660. The pony was owned by Joseph Jurkiewicz, 1061 Glaser, Troy, but it was tbe special pet of the nme children of Richard Ayers, 3901 S. Rochester, Avon Township. Ayers told the Press he had seen the pony locked safely in its pen on Halloween night before he went to work. ★ ★ ★ A vandal or vandals had apparently let the animal loose and then shot the helpless horse five times with a .22 rifle. An attempt to save the animal failed. Other major reward offers have been made by Schaffer Lumber l3o. of Jackson—$100; and the Michigan Animal Rescue League of Pwitiac—$50 plus the use of its full-time investigator, Marshall London. Pontile Prm Photo If Romney, generally regarded as the favorite over Ferency, proves he can help elect Republicans to Congress, the Legislature and other statewide offices, poUtical observers feel this will increase his stature as a GOP presidential possibility in 1968. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County voters are electing U.S. Representatives from two districts, the 18th and 19tb, 10 state representatives an four state senators. COURT POSTS Also to be decided are three positions on the Oakland County Circuit bench and one In the Probate Court. Township official (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) VOTES EARLY — Gov. Romney steps from a voting booth in Bloomfield Hills City Hall after casting his ballot this morning. Romney was among the first 100 voters at the polls after they opened at 7 a.m. His opponent, Zolton Ferency, planned to vote in his home district in East Lansing. Romney Vote Totals Watched Nationally DETROIT (/P)—Michigan residents vote today in an election that many national leaders feel could point Republican Gov. George Romney toward the White House or kill any presidential ambitions he may have. Democratic and Republican leaders also had their eyes on the weather. The forecast was for a damp, foggy day with snow in ___________ Forecaster Says More Rain to Hit This Damp Area some areas, rain in others. Despite the weather, election officials predicted a turnout of 2.7 million voters, about the same as when Romney first ran for governor in 1962. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST. In the top races in the state, Romney, 59, foriifier president of American Motors, is seeking a third term against Zolton Ferency, 44, labor lawyer and state Democratic chairman, and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, a Romney appointee, is running for a full term against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. In addition to races for secretary of state, attorney general and for the State Legislature, voters will be asked to enfranchise 18-year-olds. The present voting age is 21. In suburban Dearborn, voters will be asked if they favor immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam. Romney is heavily favored to trounce Ferency, who has run a spirited, labor-backed campaign. The poll published by the Detroit News Sunday gave Romney 61 per cent of the vote to 36 for Ferency. The same poll, conducted by the ind^ndent Market-Opinion Research Co., gave Griffin a 53 to 44 per cent ^ge over the colorful Williams, si* times governor from 1948 to 1960. The latest poll showed a two per cent gain since October for Griffin, who served 10 years in Congress before being appointed last spring by Romney to fill the unexpired term of the late Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. The weatherman reports he -will drench the Pontiac area again tomorrow with rain or showers by late afternoon. There’s a chance of a few showers this evening. Temperatures reaching a high of 53 yesterday will drop to near 33 to 38 tonight and turn colder tomorrow, he said. Showers changing to snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. A mild 52 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. By 1 p. m. the mercury had reached 62. Across Nation It's Difficult to Detect a Trend Strategists Foresee Gains by GOP, but How Much Is Question WASHINGTON (/P) —Some 59 piillion Americans decide today on the men and women who will make up the House, fill 35 Senate seats and occupy 35 governor’s chairs. The nonpresidential-year elections are almost as variable as the weather. Frustrations of the Viet Nam war, white reaction to racial disturbances, high cost of living irritation and the impact of President Johnson’s “Great Society” programs proVide an uncertain background for the balloting. Nowhere in advance of tonight’s countdown of votes was there any evidence of a national trend on these or any other issues. Although a record off-year turnout seemed to be in the making, this was more a matter of the mathematics of population growth than of interest in a campaign that generally found voters apathetic to candidates’ appeals. There was tacit agreement among political strategists that Republicans will make some gains, as the party lacking a temporary lease on the White House customarily does in such elections. GOVERNORSHIPS Perhaps the OOP’s greatest advances would come in governor contests, and in state legislative races where they were clobbered in the Barry Gold-water disaster of 1964. The guessing was that Republicans might wind up with a net gain of five or six state executives, thus broadening their base for a 1968 attack on Surveys indicated Republicans might pick up in the neighborhood of 30 House seats to amend the massive 295-140 margin the Democrats held in the 89th Congress. ★ ★ * Any turnover of this nature might fall most heavily on the ft freshmen Democrats elected in 1964. At least 28 of them are reported in trouble. Oxford Student Poll ■Mock Vote Goes to Griffin Lll ONES “Gee Mom, aren’t we lucky? Flesh color goes with almost everything!’’ It will be a Griffin victory over Williams in today’s statewide balloting, if the political pulse of Oxford High School students is beating with its usual accuracy. “They’ve never been wrong in the major races — not even when Truman defeated Dewey,” according to Township Supervisor Lee Valentine, who received the total class vote since he’s running unopposed. Political scanners might view with interest the outcome of the annual mock election yesterday by the school’s three government classes. Biggest surprise was the majority with which U.S. Sen Robert Griffin defeated ex-Gov. G. Mennen Williams, 63 to 37. , Like pluralities were awarded to Gov., Romney and Lt. Gov. William Milliken, Republicans. Democrat James Hare Retained his position as secretary of state over Republican George Washingtxm 55 yo 45. The vote for attorney general was close as Republican Law- rence Lindemer nosed out Democratic inkcumbent Frank Kelly 49 to 48. In another sur[u*ise. Congressman Billy S. Famum defeated Repuhlican Jack H. McDonald, 53 to 46. L. Harvey Lodge, Republican candidate for state senator, beat incumbent Carl W. O’Brien, 55 to 44. The closeness of the race between State Rep. Robert J-Slingerlend and his Republican opponent, Donald W. Bishop, was exemplified by a 49-49 tie. PRIME INTEREST Of prime interest to Oxford Township voters was the students’ acceptance of liquor-by-the-glass sales. The vote was 44 to 42. Oxford Township has voted two previous times on the measure with the last vote, four years ago, siiowing a considerable narrower margin of defeat than the first. Remember, YOURJ/ote Counts! Polls Open Till 8 mo mm THE TONTFAC PHESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER $, 1966 GIs Inflict Big Losses on Charging VC By BOB GASSAWAY SAIGON, Soutti Viet Nam (AP) — American infantrymen battled an estimated 1,000 rhaiyng Viet Cong for four hours in Tay Ninh Province today and reported 302 enemy bodies count^ after the fighting ended. fbr The battle resumed at 6 a m. for tiw^s of the U.S. 1st Division who lost contact almost completely Monday with the tough Viet Cong force that had battled American troops four days U.S. officers at operational headquarters told Associated Press photographer John Nance tonight that 302 enemy bodies had been counted after the fighting ended, that large numbers of weapons, grenades and ammunition had been taken and that an 80-bed Viet Cong hospital had been found. Associated Press correspondent J(*n Lengel reported from the battlefield that some Ameri- can officers estimated 500 of the enemy were killed today. persons. There was no immediate lexplanation f<»' the raid. He reportjed one battalion of the 1st Division’s 28th RegiOient bore the brunt of the new fighting. American casualties were officially reported light. In other scattered actions: An American spokesman said a Viet Cong force of unknown size moved into a village 75 mil^ southwest of Saigon at 2:30 a.m. M(H)day and kidnaped the entire p^^lation of 90 to 110 Units of the U.S. 101st Airborne and 4th Infantry divisions moved in on a majcH' Communist stronghold in Phu Yen Province, about 230 milK nralh-east of Saigon. The American troops reported uncovering three enemy base camps, some of them equipped with fortified bunkers, and a first aid station with facilities for about 100 men. Hie Viet Cong had fled. Erhard Ignores Call for Confidence Vote BONN, Germany (AP) — West Germany’s Bundestag urged Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today to ask for a formal vote of confidence which he would almost certainly lose. Erhard said in advance he would not comply. The votq was 255-246 on a Socialist motion which Erhard does not have to heed. The Socialists were joined by the Free Democrats, until Oct. 27 Erhard’s allies in a coalition government. protector of the constitution he refused “to take part in a show trial.” The chancellor’s Christian Democratic party voted against the motion. Erhard had told the Bundestag that as a good democrat and Comptroller Choice Told UNABLE TO AGREE The Bundestag can only replace the chancellor if a majority can agree on a successor. So far it has been unable to do this. Erhard repeated his previous statement that the search for a new cabinet and a new majority in Parliament “will not fail because of me personally.” PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A planned midcourse maneuver for Lunar Orbiter 2, on its way to photograph the moon, was postponed early today when the craft lost its lock on the guiding star Canopus, a spokesman at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said. The spokesman said the wind- Erhard lost his majority Oct. 27 when the Free Democrats, who have 49 members in Oie Bundestag, quit his coalition government in opposition to tax raises he planned to balance the budget and finance arms purchases the government LUDWIG ERHARD pledged to make from the United States. The United States demanded the purchases to offset the foreign exchange it spends on U.S. forces in Germany. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson disclosed today that he will replace James J. Saxon, the controversial comptroller of the currency, with a Treasury Department career official. Johnson, emerging from his polling place here, said Saxon’ term will expire Nov. 15. He said William B. Camp, the first deputy comptroller, will be nominated to take over Saxon’ job. Saxon, a Chicago bank attorney before becoming comptrol-' ler of the currency early in the Jdin F. Kennedy administration, announced some time ago that he was not a candidate for a new term. As the regulator of national banks, Saxon has pursued/an independent course that has brought him into frequent conflict with the Federal Reserve LBJ 'Ahead' at Polls: He Voted Early JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson turned out to vote today 39 minutes before the polls opened — and local election officials let him cast his ballot anyway. Johnson thought his polling place, 15 miles east of the LBJ Ranch, opened at 7 a.m., so with Mrs. Johnson, he drove up at 7:21. Most Texas precincts did open at that hour, but because Johnson City is a community of only about 600, voting here normally begins at 8 a.m. The election judges and clerks were already on hand when Johnson entered, Dr. Sam Trial Eyes Weapon CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The missing murder weapon in the 1954 slaying of Marilyn Sheppard remained an issue today as the murder retrial of Samuel H. Shefipard went into half-day session. The jury of seven men and five women will be given the afternoon off by Common Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty so they can vote in the general election, Orbiter Loses Guide, Delaying Maneuver mill-shaped, 850-pound spacecraft lost contact with Canopus about 7:20 a.m. He said scientists were attempting to reestablish Lunar Orbiter’s contact with Canopus but didn’t know what caused the difficulty. 360 Backers of Vote-Age Plan Turn Out AP Wirtphoto COMIC STRICKEN-Come-dian Joe E. Lewis suffered a heart attack or stroke last night in Las Vegas. At the club where he is performing, an official said Lewis was able to walk from his room with a doctor after the seizure. Birmingham Area News Shopping Center Zoning Is Reject^ by Planners BIXJOMPIELD TOWNSHIP The Township Planning Commission last night refused to rezone eight acres of land at Big Beaver and Adams road from multiple housing to commercial. In a unanimous decision, the commission denied the request of C. Allen Harlan and the Cranbrook Realty Co. to rezone the land to allow construction of $1.5-million neighborhood shopping center. The matter is closed, according to Township Super- The rezoning request met with strong opposition from residents of the area at a public hearing last month. They objected to a commercial development in the Case said the present zoning was upheld in Circuit 6)urt two years ago following a similar re-zoning request for the land from Harlan. LANSING (UPI)-Adult voters today will solemnly decide whether to lower the state’s voting age to 18, but a noisy group of those concerned enthusiastically demonstrated their support for the measure on the Capitol steps yesterday. About 360 youngsters showed up to cheer on local candidates who back their cause and applauded letters in favor of the proposal from Gov. Romney and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency. However, the midcoursq maneuver can be made at any time during the craft’s next 123,000 miles to an orbit around the moon, the spokesman said. ‘The situation is not critical,’’ he said. “We can make the maneuver any time.” 2,200 M.P.H. Lunar Orbiter 2, launched Sunday from Cape Kennedy, Fla., is speeding 2,200 miles an hour toward the moon to photograph 13 potential astronaut landing sites. The craft was scheduled to coast until Thursday, when rockets will be fired to send it into orbit around the moon. Before the craft starts taking pictures on Nov. 18, the orbit will be tightened so Orbiter passes within 28 miles of the moon at one point. Draft Cutback May Ease 2 Army Woes Board and, on bank antitrust [however, and they made no matters, the Justice Depart- move to stop him from casting ment. |his premature ballot. The Weather The theory that Marilyn was beaten to death with a surgical instrument was introduced into the retrial Monday by Dr. Samuel R. Gerber, Cuyahoga County coroner, who was the state’s star medical witness the first trial 12 years ago. Sheppard, formerly an osteopath, was convicted in 1954 and served nine years in the Ohio Penitentiary before winning a retrial through federal courts. POSSIBLE WEAPON Gerber said the murder weapon could have been a serrated— toothlike — surgical instrument such as bone forceps. During intensive cross-examination defense counsel F. Lee Bailey of Boston asked the coror ner about a conversation Gerber supposedly had with a Dr. Max Don of Bay View Hospital June 1954, a month before Marilyn was slain. Even though both senatorial contenders. Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin and Democratic hopeful G. Mennen Williams, have also endorsed the proposal, the kids didn’t seem too hopeful the idea would find favor with a majority of the voters. “We haven’t got a chance, said one energetic participant, but you can’t blame the' kids for trying.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and mild today with occasional showers, possibly a few thundershowers. Highs €0 to 66. Turning colder late today or this evening with showers ending. Wednesday cloudy and cooler with rain or showers by afternoon. Lows tonight 33 to 38. Winds southwesterly 15 to 30 miles, shifting to northwesterly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, and becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: showers ending or changing to snow flurries and colder. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight 30, Wednesday 40. rises Wednesday at 7:16 a m sets Tuesday at 3:30 p.n on rises Wednesday at 3:26 Downtewn Temperatures Escanaba Hougbton AF Again Asks Superbomber WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s decision to reduce draft calls over the next four months eventually may solve two pressing Army problems: the huge backlog of untrained reservists and failure to reach full combat readiness among U.S.-based divisions. Pentagon sources said Monday the Army should be able to slash the reservist backlog — 133,100 as of last June 30 60,000 by next summer. The Army training bases, officials said, should be training as many as 20,000 reservists month by early next year. Right now the Army is scheduled to train only 7,000 monthly. Orbiter will develop its own pictures and radio them to earth, where scientists hope to discover new clues to the best terrain for men to lahd on. Lunar Orbiter 1, launched last August, was unable to provide definitive answers because some key photographs were blurred. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced the cutback at a news conference Saturday. He said draft calls barring unforeseen contingencies — should average less than 25,000 through March, about half the current levels. Taylor Corrects Misstatement Emphasizing that Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman’s record spoke for itself, Pontiac’s mayor last night acknowledged that Taubman was not a graduate architect. “I inadvertently made the statement that Mr. Taubman was a graduate architect—such is not toe case!” Taylor explained that Taubman had the equivalent of 4% years of college, much of which was devoted to the study of architecture. Taylor said in his statement, ‘This of itself, is merely a correction of my statement. It is not intended — and I reemphasize again and again—to negate or minimize Mr. Taubman’s ability in toe field of large-scale property development!” visor Homer Case, unless Harlan decides to appeal the case. Attorneys for Harlan said future action has not been determined. PETITION PENDING A petition is presently waiting action by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors which requests annexation of the parcel to Birmingham. The plat is bounded on the east by Adams, on the north by Big Beaver and diagonally on the south and west by the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission meeting, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until 8 p.m. tomorrow because of the election today. BIRMINGHAM - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of toe Embury Methodist Church, 14 Mile and Croft, will hold its annual harvest dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. While the city administration reviews a citizens’ {H'oposal to solve traffic problems on Wil-immediate measures will be taken to ease the situation. Orbiter 2 was designed to take clear pictures of objects as small as three feet across. Picture taking will end Nov. 25, but transmission of toe photos will continue until Dec. 13. Sylvan Lake Council Race “Did you ever say you were going to get the Sheppard family?” Bailey asked. No,” Gerber replied. “Whoever says that is a liar. I deny WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force has again proposed to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara that the United States build a new supersonic bomber to replace the B52’s in the 1970s. For several years, the Air Force has wanted a new bomber which has been given the project name of AMSA for advanced manned strategic aircraft. Gerber injected the surgical-instrument theory when Bailey asked him to explain why the bloodstains on Marilyn’s pillow could not have been made by doubling the pillow, as in fending off an attacker. Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . . Mean temperature . Weather: Fog in af rain .3 inch morning Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque V Orleans B1 56 Atlanta Bismarck, Boston NA'IIONAL WEATHER AP Wirephote - Snow and flurries are forecast tonight for,toe north and central Rockies as well as toe north and ceotrdl Plains region. Rain is predicted for toe north Pacific Coast area. It will be cold in most portions of the nation except for the Southeast and toe Gulf states. Italians Fight Rising Waters of Po River But McNamara has permitted development work only on engines and certain electronics and withheld approval for actual production of a prototype aircraft. It was understood that the proposed new design would have a variable sweep wing like the Fill fighter plane. By BENNET M. BOLTON ROME (AP) Disaster teams manned the dikes around the clock today in the Po River delta, fighting to keep Italy’: mightiest river from unleashing new floods. Earth-moving machinery, bucket cranes, sandbags, picks, shovels and floodlights were thrown into the feverish operation south of Venice. The Po rose about an inch an hour during the night. Two men are running for the Sylvan lake councilman’s position held by Stanley J. Filkins of 1474 Benvenue in today’s election. The candidates are E. V. Geiz-er, 49, of 2714 Island Court and Joseph J. Leavy III, 35 of 1464 Benvenue. Geixer is president of Tech-Matic Specialties, Inc., and a former Sylvan Lake mayor. Leavy is a supervisor in Production control at Pontiac Motor Division. Filkins was appointed by the council last May to fill the Vacancy created by the resignation of Donald A. Tews of 1936 Lakeland. Filkins accepted the appointment with the understanding that he would not seek reelection. In past months the Army has been training more than 55,000 recruits a month but has been unable to reduce substantially the number of untrained reservists and National Guardsmen. ENUSTMENTS One factor has been the reserve units’ continuing emphasis on enlistments: despite toe backlog of untrained personnel, more than 24,000 men have been inducted into reserve units since July 1. The large pools of untrained men have been a sharp target of congressional critics who contend the reserve program amounts to a haven for those men who otherwise would be drafted to fight in Viet Nam. The mayor detailed Taubman’s developments in An“ Arbor, Taylor-Township, Haj ward and Concord, Calif., Ros< ville afJd Chicago, 111. OTHER PROJECTS He also mentioned other projects by Taubman now under development in Grand Rapids, San Jose, Calif., and Milwaukee, Wis. Taylor said these served as “dramatic testimony to his (Taubman’s) ability to get things done. . .some of toe largest retail establishments in toe world!” The mayor pointed out that Taubman used several registered architects. Tlie city commission last night directed City Manager Robert Kenning to study the suggestions made by toe home owners group and return in three weeks with a recommendation. Meantime, Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley assured area residents that he will increase * patrols on toe street and post 25 mile per hour speed limit signs. The wing would be extended almost at right angles to the fuselage for takeoff, landing and subsonic flight. It would be swept back for high-speed dashes over enemy territory with either nuclear or conventional bomb loads. The AMSA would be capable of both high and low altitude bombing operations. Only about 4,000 of the delta’s 10,000 inhabitants had left their homes Monday night, but increased concern over the resistance of the dikes caused the number of evacuees to mount. The delta town of Porto Tolle already was inundated. The Italian navy ship Etna headed up the Adriatic for the delta with 256 marines and land- trucks, ambulances, pumping equipment and emergency field rations. Long Trip to Polls for Boston Resident He noted that a qualified architect would be secured for Pontiac’s downtown redevelopment when the major tenants are ready, their requirements known and toe plans submitted for City Commission approval. Moxley noted, however, that traffic volumes and accidents on Willits are normal for a street located adjacent to a business district. CROSSING GUARD related matter, toe commission approved toe hiring of a crossing guard for toe intersection of Willits and Chester for children attending Baldwin School. The action was taken despite report from Moxley in which he said he believed that an adult school crossing guard was not needed at this time. Last month Congress voted legislation that gave President Johnson the authority to call up untrained reservists for active duty without declaring a national emergency. Johnson had not requested the legislation. The eased draft calls, part of an over-all slowdown in tbe rate of troop deployment to South Viet Nam announced by McNamara Saturday, also could lead to the end of training duties for the 1st and 2nd Armored Divisions in Texas. County to Eye Status of Post BOSTON (AP) - John W. Mc-Garry will have a long trip to vote today. McGarry, chief counsel to the Congressional Election Commission in Washington, expected to be in California this week, and so applied for an absentee ballot. - He never received the absentee ballot and because the law allows only one to a voter, he couldn’t get another. Secretary of State Kevin H. ine craft, barges, rubber rafts. White mid Monday he bad word that McGarry would fly ton, his legal residence, to vote then fly back to California. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Thursday will weigh an opinion by County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen in deciding whether , to reduce a full-time appointive position to part-time. Slated for the supervisors attention is the vacancy on toe County Social Welfare Board created by the death last August of John A. MacDonald, A y e a r ago the board appointed MacDonald to a new three-year term at an annual salary of |11,500. The other two members of the social welfare board serve part time and receive $500 annually. In response to an inquiry by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Allen gave toe opinion that the position could be made part-time. He added that the salary would remain at the $11,500 level fixed for the term but that an agreement could be entered by the appointee ami toe county in which the appointee would waive the full-tiine salary. siich an agreement could be made, it would be unenforceable if the person, or his estate, decided to lay claim to toe established full salary for the po- Heart Pump Patient Dies After n Days County Votes on Proposals HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Artificial heart pump patient Victorien Maboger38, died early today at Methodist Hospital 11 days after undergoing surgery. A statement issued by toe hospital said the warehouse worker from Rochefort, gium, died of liver and kidney failure. The statement said he malfunctioning of the kidneys and liver was the result of a prolonged serious heart condition he had suffered before undergoing the operation. (Continued From Page One) also are being elected throughout the county. Besides local proposals facing voters in a number of communities, three propositions appear on all ballots in the coun- Allen pointed out that, while 1500 per year. Supervisors also will appoint a road commissioner to a six-year term Thursday. Robert 0. Felt, present commission chaifman, is a candidate for reappointment. Some county officials had urged that toe road commission post also be reduced to ;)art-time job, but it was agreed week at a joint session of three committees of the supervisors to maintain the full-time post. In other business, tbe supervisors’ legislative committee will present its proposed 1967 legislative program for consideration of toe full bowd. Committee chairman Carl F. Ingraham will outline toe recommended legislative matters. This committee also will recommend to toe board that toe county’s lejislattye agent John G. ^mann be i^ven a new om-tract with compensation of $10,- The Belgian has been in critical condition since Sunday. Maboge received the pump Oct. 28, plus three plastic heart valve as replacements for his own diseased valves. He had been conscious and listed in satisfactory condition until a crisis developed early Saturday. SHARED WORK The pump, a left ventricular bypass, shares the work of toe real heart’s main pumping chamber, giving the heart chance to heal. These include two county pro-Dsals — a one-quarter mill tax increase for five years for a park system and a merit system for county employes — and a statewide proposal to lower toe voting age to 18. Waterford Township property owners are being asked to approve a one-mill tax increase to benefit the fire department. NEW SERVICE HOURS WednBtday-10A.M.to3P.M. Four previous patients have received the device in Houston operations. Only one, Esperanza .del Calle Vasquez of Mexico aty, has survived long enough for Us removal and a return to normal life. GIs Aid Family SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Members of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division presented $1,300 today to toe family of a South Korean private slain m thq North Korean attack Nov. 2 on a 2nd Division patrol just south of the demilitarized zone. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 29S : — RMliigtai fadny reprewiMlv* will bi In nuT UBW tVBfy Wndnnidiiyetewfywwlt. \itmm BMlrie Shavers -Mote fiom- |l West Huron Street TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 A«u> HcCtnj.T Can Uncle Sam Carry the Load? A growing assumption, strengthened by the Manila conference, is that long range plans of the Administration envision an Asian assistance role for Uncle Sam similar to that played in the economic restoration of Western Europe after World War II. Such a program would be a prodigious one, making our dollar aid to the European continent seem like peanuts. Although the United States has ladled out $100 billion in foreign aid in the past two decades, a relatively small amount went to the industrial nations of Western Europe. ★ ★ ★ A total of $10 billion was given France, Britain, Italy and West Germany, with modest sums to other European nations struggling to recover from the war. Western Europe is humming today, thanks in large part to initial U.S. assistance, and our investment there may be viewed as a good one. But once used to spending to re- lieve war-devastated areas, we were soon spending to raise the living standards of backward nations. So far, $8.5 billion has gone to the Far East, $1.7 billion to Africa, $3 billion to Latin America, and so on, EventuaUy the war in South Viet Nam will be over, and U.S. taxpayers will pick up the burden of our long range commitments in the Far East. The prospect is t h a t as we attempt to lift the lot of a billion hungry and destitute people in Asia, as President Johnson sees us doing, our investment in foreign aid will reach $1 trillion—$1,000,000,000! ★ ★ ★ With our domestic welfare programs assuming gigantic proportions in both scope and cost and the Federal government operating in the red year after year as inflation flashes danger warnings, thoughtful Americans may well wonder if the United States is sailing a shipwreck course. Jet Contrails to Blaze New Trade Trails A curious thing happened after the termination of last summer’s strike of airline mechanics. People remarked that it seemed good to hear the jets again whistling overhead. ★ ★ ★ All of which proves again that the human animal is highly adaptable. It was not so long ago that the populace looked forward to the noise of the jet age with trepidation. In reality, it is not proving as noisy as many feared. The graceful giants drift across the heavens with no more than a subdued whine, and instead of being a nuisance they now offer reassurance that the affairs of mdn are going forward. Travel and commerce go hand in hand with peace and prosperity. Especially is this true on the international scene. Not long ago, one of our major overseas airlines described two monster jet freighters it has on order. These freighters will produce over a million ton-miles of cargo a day. The big planes are de-si g n e d with straight-in nose , loading and will mark the true beginning of containerized freight air service. Highway-size containers eight feet wide, ranging in length from 8 to 40 feet will be transported in these giant craft. Thus, through the medium of international air transport, overseas American-flag airlines will substantially advance the cause of peace and understanding among nations in a most practical way. The sound of jets is the sound of progress. Socialized Power Advocates’ Zeal Undimmed For more than a generation, a Federal power project called the Passamaquoddy tidal proposal was promoted by socialized electric power zealots. After many times around, it was finally dumped by Congress because the cost of the project far outweighed its benefits. In conjunction with Passamaquoddy, however, another hydroelectric concept called Dickey-Lin-coln was also under consideration. It has now been revived, and every effort is being made by public power enthusiasts to wring a nonessential expenditure of some $314 million from American taxpayers to put the government in the power business in northern Maine. ★ ★ ★ A study by the Council of State Chambers of Commerce shows that in this case, as in many other similar projects, the investor-owned electric industry stands ready to provide for every future electric energy need of the region at lower cost, and in the process, create new sources of tax revenue rather than eliminate them. The Council calculated that the true economic cost of Dickey-Lin-coln to taxpayers would be between $850 and $970 million. By the time the project would be ready to produce, equivalent power will be available to the same market from new private company facilities. ★ ★ ★ One can only ask why, in the name of common sense, are unneeded and unwanted tax-exempt, socialized Federal business ventures soberly considered at this time. Government is seaching for every possible source! of tax revenue to sustain a war effort, cut deficits and at the same time expand costly welfare programs. 51 Slipped With Slippery Rock Lock Haven not only crushed Slippery Rock, 22-6, on the gridiron Saturday, it dashed the hopes of 51 Press Annual Grid contestants who had backed the Rocks. The hopes of the lone tie-plugger were likewise blasted. That leaves 46 survivors, in contention for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award. Needless to say, the number will melt like the proverbial snowball after tbe contest’s upcoming double-header. FViday evening Inrings the action close to home with die annual clash between Waterford and Kettering high schools. Contest support for the two is about as even as you could slice It—23 for Kettering, 22 for Waterford and—yep— another single diehard who’ll figura- . tively die if the teams don’t tie. After a good night’s slCep-hal—the 20-plus who survive Part 1 of the weekend washout have only to steel themselves for the Yale-Princeton ruckus Saturday afternoon For this encounter, Princeton is favored by backers of both Kettering and Waterford. Should the former win, Princeton would have 13 cheering for them with 10 egging on Yale; a Waterfwd victory would set 16 to roaring for the Tigers with only six sicking on the Bulldogs. ★ ★ ★ Since no tie is predicted for the Ivy League rivals, the game would hs scrubb^ should a deadlock result, moving the contest on to the battle between Pontiac’s high schools the following Friday evening. Ibat does it for now, folks. Next Tuesday’s report should be reeeeely big, as Ed Sullivan would say. Voice of the People: And Don't You Forget It! David Lawrence Soys: Public Relieved Campaign Over WASHINGTON -Rarely has there been such a deep-seated feeling of relief in the country that a congressional-campaign has come to an end. For there yet been felt as severely as it may be in the next two years. Now that the 1966 election is over, the President can concentrate on the fiscal situation and on the best ways to halt further inflation. Plans are in preparation to try to keep the economy from getting far off balance while preserving the kind of “prosperity” which politically makes votes at the polls. U, PuMlihtn N Syndicit*) Support of Churches Is Believers* Responsibility Your comments on the proposed tax on churches show you believe in separation of church and state, and so does this writer. It is more praiseworthy to pay taxes than to have the Government giving the churches tax-free property. I am not an agnostic, an atheist, pantheist or any kind of an ist. I am a sincere church worker. If we understand the true separation of church and state, and believe churches should not receive anything from the state, taxes should be paid. No individual is an atheist for the true individual lives in God and nothing can separate us fj-om His love. Let us as free citizens share our responsibility to God and not have it supported by nonbelievers among the taxpayers. God will, with our help, see this come to pass. And we will have bigger and better churches as a result. Let’s not accept these so-called gifts from the State. MARK LARKINS NORTHVILLE Reminds Motorist of Consequences of Act Will the motorist who struck my small black Pekingese in the 100 block on State Street come forward to see her suffering, pay the medical expenses, or remember that “the cycle of Divine Providence grinds slowly but surely?” N. J. PENWELL Other Means of Fighting High Food Costs Picketing stores is not the answer to inflated food prices. It would be more effective to boycott products that are advertised in those asinine TV commercials, and those that sponsor contests. Prices could be lowered by the value of the contest prizes. Write the manufacturers. MRS. H. E. D. WALLED LAKE ‘Squaw Winter Prelude to Indian Summer'’ (Copyright, {wrtant questions on which decisions haveg been purposely! put aside. Now 1 at last some* action will LAWRENCE have to be taken, and the nation will be able to get a clearer idea of what lies ahead not only on the domestic but on the international scene. It will be possible presently to find out whether the ann(|uncement by the secretary of defense that a reduced draft call is planned was made as a preelection reassurance to anxious parents or whether some new turn in the Viet Nam war may be expected which will bring the adversaries to the peace table. Most urgent of all are the decisions that have to be made on economic policies. The nation has been riding on the crest of a boom. This usually helps the party in power to keep the opposition vote at low levels, but growing anxiety that the climax — perhaps a recession — may not be far away hasn’t been removed. In both political camps it was taken for granted that some reduction in Democratic strength would be recorded. A stronger c h e c k on the executive was generally conceded because a diminution of the administration’s majority was anticipated. BIPAR*nSAN COALITION The opportunities for a bipartisan coalition of dissenters on specific pieces of legislation are increased when a majority is cut down. This has a considerable effect on the legislative side. Every election campaign is, however, directly related to the economic well-being of the people. The cost of living has been a thorn in the side of the administration, but, with wage rates higher than they have ever been in American history the pain of inflation has not Bob Considine Soys: I am sure you mean well and are simply trying to keep your readers happy by informing them about the nice Indian Ntwspapir Summer we have been having. I am sc^ry to disagree with yew, but we don’t have Indian Summers until after we have had Squaw Winters. I think your readers will be glad to know that Indian Summer is on its way. HOWARD LOSEE 878 NORTH PERRY U.S. Plans to Step Up Bombing of North Viet Boys Throwing Rocks at Cars on Expressway Parents in the Livernois-Corinthia Subdivision, off M-59, please warn your boys of the dangers involved in throwing rocks at passing cars on the Expressway. LADY IN THE CONVERTIBLE NEW YORK - Prediction: We’ll soon step up the bombing of North Viet Nam. Uie President has come around to the Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325 Joslyn Road; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Terry of Imlay City; 55th wedding aimiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cumbo of Orchard Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jidin Sanborn of Holly; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Alice Moore of 20 Lincoln; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Bert WoodhuD of 36 Oak Hill ; 93rd birthday. opinion, almost unanimous among his military people, that there is little danger of Red Chinese inter cession (and no danger of Soviet intervention) lurking in a stepped - up bombing pat- considine There will be no attacks on population centers, as in World War II. The targets will continue to be of a military and strategic type. The Air Force has been urging their elimination for months. They include certain (but not all) port facilities at Haiphong, electric power plants, oil stores, rail centers and repair shops, bridges and roads. The aim will be to make the further waging of war next to impossible and life-in-general less endurable fen* the population. The Air Force planners feel that such hardships would bring North Viet Nam to a state of open revolt against Ho Chi Minh, and he, in turn, would capitulate if offered as generous a deal as — say — that which was received by Emperor Hirohito. TO AVOID TARGETS Even a stepped-up bombing campaign will bypass certain targets which would have been regarded as p r i m a r y bulls-eyes in World War II. Chief among these could be the enemy’s airpower, such as it is. The North Vietnamese have been building airstrips and dis-persement areas quite industri-,ously of late. But, mainly, the foe parks his MIGs in orderly lines, up and dovm the taxi-strips of his fields. The philosophy about sparing these planes is interesting. The President and those around him who guide the policy decided some time ago not to chew up Ho’s planes because if we did there was a good chance he would then openly appeal to Peking or Moscow to send him not only another airforce but pilots to man the jets. So we have let sleeping dogfights lie. The stepped-up bombing in all probability will be abruptly canceled for the Christmas season. More than Pope Paul’s expected call for such a moratorium will be involved. The will of the North Vietnamese to continue the war will be under stern scrutiny during that hiatus. Question and Answer When I mailed a package at the Post Office, the clerk asked me what was in it. Did I have to tell him, and if so, why? INTIMIDATED REPLY Through it may appear to be idle curiosity, it’s for your own protection. You are legally responsible for anything you mail, whether or not you are aware of any restrictions, and the postal officials may dpen any package they suspect violates Postal rules. Yau’ll probably find it easier to tell the clerk what’s in your packages than to memorize the 25 pages of regulations governing what can be mailed, how it must be wrapped, where it can be sent, etc. And if an improperly wrapped bottle of permanent ink breaks and runs all over the hand knit sweater you’re sending your son in Montana, you’ll appreciate the importance of the clerk’s “nosiness.” In Washington: Voters Expect No Fast Solution The Auoclatad Pres* b Js $26dX) • ywr. All mall uib^ SSrHHnHS mmmmt or ABC By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -This may go down as the year when most Americans could not find the way to translate their ob-V i 0 u s 1 y numerous anxieties into strong corrective action at the polls. The one partial exception, observable clearly BIOSSAT during the campaign season ih Los Angeles, (Chicago and some other places, was the white backlash — resistance to the pace of Negro advances, resentment against Negro riots and other violent disturbances. Where this mood spilled over into the Old South, it was less an extension of backlash than a renewal of “frontlash,” a revival of ancient southern resistance to racial change. But backlash an^ its related southern manifestation were not a universal factor in 1966. In fact, some professi(Mial political figures believe, nothing was. At campaign’s end, Viet Nam was half puzzle, half bore. Few Americans liked our involvement in the war, but none heard from any source a truly practical alternative. ★ ★ ★ Tlie feeling grew among voters that if there was a quick solution. President Johnson would long ago have stolen it. Inflation annoyed a great many people, not least being the housewives across the country who boycotted supermarkets. But they liked the conditions of full employment and high income which produced it. Crime, rising with headlong speed, frightened most Americans. But they seemed unclear as to how, realistically, to assess the blame politically. Seen against the backdrop of earlier elections, these matters, in combination if not singly, looked big enough to stir really major voter shifts. Yet most of the professionally taken “attitude polls” indicated throughout the campaign that, again with the occasional excep-tidn of the backlash matter, they were not. It has to be something of a curiosity that so many evidently genuine concerns (one analyst calls them “anxiety points”) seem to have produced so little identifiable movement among the voters. This same analyst argues that these anxieties did not become real issues because new office-seekers offered no clear way out of the various muddles ^ Viet Nam, inflation, crime. ★ ★ ★ Only the backlash vote was different. No program had to be offered. That vote could speal^ plainly ^ a “riow (iown” signal in thfe civil rights field. It is also being contended, sometimes by the most expert pollsters, that Americans today are so beset by lingering anxieties that they have become disgusted—and increasingly distrustful of the prospect that any politicians. Democratic or Republican, will provide enduring solutions to their problems. The net consequence of such attitudes, obviously, is to reduce the impact at the polls of concerns which, by any sane measure, seem major indeed. Big as they are, they tend to wash out. What is left, in the view of at least two seasoned political judges, is the voter’s normal impulse to correct political imbalance of the sort visited upon the nation by the Goldwater debacle of 1964. Where the Republicans show gains in 1966, these men and some others are saying, it will generally reflect an almost instinctive voter judgment that the terrible two-party disparities produced in 1964 are politically unhealthy and should be sharply altered. Nobody appears to be saying that Americans have leaned to live with their anxieties. There is too much noisy grumbling for that to be so. But it is being argued, unmistakably, that they have learned not to act at the polls wi Uieir grievances unless they see brightlyLniarked. loudly heck-oning directions to move toward. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 Resident Theater Troupe to Live in Mobile Homes "A “village” of homes for Meadow Bnx^ Theatre actors is roiling onto the Oakland University campus this week to await arrival of the John Fer-nald Company Nov. 15. The univerdty has purchased: 15 mobile home units for the j company, soon to begin re-i hearsals for its first season. , Installation of seven of the j vits was expected to begin j today. Also scheduled to arrive in the near future are the two mobile I uidts which will form an aux-' iliary dressing room block. ★ While director John Fernald cj^icemed himself with organiz-' inf the compmny, his wife turned j ha: attention ,to providing adequate housing for the troupe. WELL AWARE The English actress, known professionally as .Jenny Laird, is well aware of the discomforts of temporary quarters endured by traveling performers. She hit upon the idea of mo-Ule homes as a way to provide comfortable housing easily accessible to the theater. The residences of Michigan’s first professional resident theater company will be installed south of OU’s Science Building near the campus water tower. They will be rented to the actors for a nominal fee which jbe set up within walking dis-jtance of the theater in Matilda |R. Wilson Hall, there will not| jbe the transportation problem' ithat would have occurr^ if the jactors had rented places fw themselves throughout the area. i Their location on campus also is seen as a cohesive factor in integrating the actors into one company. The 14 two-bedroom and one one-bedroom units are being purchased from Champion Mobile Homes of Dryden and Detroiter Mobile Homes of Detroit. The Dryden firm also is fit-iting two 12-by-50-foot units which will be joined on campus to create four dressing rooms with baths and a sitting room area, j A DONATION | Described as ' luxurious” by a theater spokesman, the dress-1 ing rooms are being donated to the university by Champion Mobile Homes. They will augment the dressing rooms now being created in Wilson Hall. An ElectiSn TwisI: 'Don't Vote for Me' BERLIN, N.H. (AP) - Rob-| ert Dumont, unlike thousands of political candidates awaiting the! results of today’s voting, hopes nobody will vote for him. j Dumont is Republican candi-i date fqr supervisor of check | lists, a minor city office respon-| sible for keeping records. He: recently accepted a teaching jobj with New Hampshire Vocational! Institute. As a state employe he! can’t run for public office, but he couldn’t get his name off the ballot. So on election eve, Dumont issued the plea “Don't elect Faces ”'j Tests After Mild Patition having been filed in this Stroke in Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comedian Joe E. Lewis under-! fl*jgoes hospital tests today to de-j ter mine the extent of a stroke; he suffered in his hotel room: Monday night. ; Fred Lanquette, entertain-j ment director for the Aladdin Hotel where Lewis has been appearing, said the 64-year-old comedian was able to sit up and watch television several hours after th6 stroke. j A spokesman for Sunrise Hospital, where Lewis was taken, described the stroke as “very! mild” and said Lewis was inj good condition. , * ★ ★ Entertainers Jackie Mason! and Pearl Williams, also ap-j pearing at the hotel, agreed to cover in Lewis’ absence. UlOULD VOU LIKE TO niEET IDTERESTinC PEOPLE? ComputaDate's extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE, AbULTS of 'all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No obligation. 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Children’s 118 Pairs...........................$1 84 Pairs........................ .$2 22 Pairs........................ $5 Women’s 52 Pairs........................ .$1 72 Pairs ...........................$2 42 Pairs........................... $3 Men’s 80 Pairs.......................... $2 61 Pairs........................... $3 49 Pairs............................$5 PIECE GOODS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 980 yards—includes plaid gingham, full sail cloth, Won-derblend Broadcloth, regulated plus, dacron/cotton poplins 525 yards—includes cotton Ramona, Denim, Rondo, Flannels.............. 3y*.»l 750 yards Cotton Pinwole g Corduroy, Block, Beige, Red j OREAT SELECTION OF REMMAWTS PEMIWBY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CHARGE IT! ------the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, rdo How-To: 20 Don’t Forget to Brush Take advantage of the quality, beauty and sav-ingsonlyVantageoffersI Choose from many smart new styles. VSHOCK-RESISTANr v'ANTI-MAGNETIC, DUSTPROOF VLIFETIME MAINSPRING V WATER-RESISTANT MODELS look am/ Perform Ultt Witches CosUngSSO ami Mara USE SECURITY OR MICHIGAN BANKARD free engraving i.hr-rli I for Quiility DiiimoiifU Kloomn<>l Above Knee Full Feet 8t? Regular 18.00, now . Delow Knee MEN’S HOSE Regular 9.95, now ■ . . Full Foot 479 ^ p'- Oelow Knee-Above Knee- Regular Open Toe Open Toe CratfMate FHteri • Private Fitting Room (Thit ••rvic* of downtown itoro only) PRESCRIPTION By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE f Editor, HairDo Magazine Here are more common i hairdo problems with hints on how to handle them. Dry hair: Mousy and. dull, lusterless with broken eiris, j often frizzy and flyaway — | that’s dry hair. Brushing, again, is necessary to stimu- . — late the flow of natural oil . along the hair strands and to the ends. A special-for-dry-hair shampoo and, after wash- « ings, special conditioning tinses or hair-dressings, will help. FINE HAIR If it is not thin, fine can be the loveliest kind of hair. But in order for it not to be flyaway hair, it will need careful cutting. A short, simple hair style is best for this type of hair — with a special taper cut in leaves and layers to create the illusion of more hair or thicker hair. ilBi If hair is oily as well as fine, then frequent (almost every day) shampoos will be necessary to keep hair from looking and feeling limp. ★ ★ ★ Crescent quiches, deep bangs, and a crested crown mark this easy-do bob by Ila of New York. Just a few jumbo rollers set the crown and the rest of the hair is combed in place with heavy setting gel and taped at nape and sides. Brush out straight down, lifting crown. ■k * it Tension — nervousness and anxiety—can rob hair of its natural beautyi and keep it from looking its best. Hair itself does not contain nerves, but a network of nerves surrounds the openings or follicles from which hair grows. When you are tense, these nerves contract, cut off the supply of blood nourishing the hair roots. In addition, during periods of tension, the glands which help to make your hair I glossy with proper amount of I natural oil become overactive. I k * it Muscles near the hair roots ! contract involuntarily when ' you experience stress or ! fright. No circulation, con-I trading muscles, too much j oil—all spell disaster for your hair. You know how often your hair acts up when your menstnial period is due, or during the period itself—just a reaction to tension. * ★ ★ The same thing can happen to your hair when you have a cold or feel out of sorts. You see the results in hair that won’t stay groomed, falls limply, lacks luster, elasticity, and body. You can overcome some of the effects of tension by giving your hair extra care during these periods: get that blood circulating again by brushing your hair more. Hold your head down and brush evenly, steadily for a full 10 minutes. MASSAGE Try massaging your scalp with the balls of your fingertips or your knuckles (never your nails), loosening the tightness of the muscles of your scalp. Anything that helps to relieve the pressure you’re under—a good night’s sleep, for one—will help bring the sparkle back to your hair. , Some oilisessentialto healthy hair. Too much makes pretty hairdoing difficult. You’ll know you’ve excessive oil if hair separates and looks and feels dirty and greasy the day after you’ve had your hair done. Check with your doctor if oiliness is way past normal. He may tell you your diet is at fault. ♦ * * If both your hair and skin are exce^ingly oily, you’ll avoid fatty foods, stick to plenty of protein, leafy vegetables, fruit and milk. Frequent shampoos—formulated for oily hair—are a must. You may need daily shampoos, not only to clean the hair of oil, but to free it from the extra dust and dirt that oil attracts. Between shampoos a strict program of faithful brushing to regulate and distribute the oil will help, ★ ★ ★ For days between shampoos, when hair is specially oily, rub the hair with a clehn terry towel. The towel will remove some of the extra oil and dirt, leaving hair more manageable. Pregnancy and hair: 'The life and luster of your hair may suffer during pregnancy and for a while after delivery —anywhere from one to several months. The hair may seem droopy, f a 11 out at a greater than normal rate, be difficult to manage. This is a temporary situation which does not effect all mothers-to-be, and if it does occur, the best treatment is simply good, sensible care-brushing, shampooing properly and regularly, using special conditioners to help restore luster and sheen. The problem will clear up naturally in time. MRS. T.M.AMOS JR. Janet Sapelak Weds in Pontiac Church Vows were exchanged by Janet Aleatha Sapelak of Lansing, and Thomas Marshall Amos Jr. of East Lansing, Saturday, in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Stephen W. Sapelaks of Wesbrook Avenue and thte senior Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Roanoke, Va. are parents of the couple who will reside in Lansing. White peau de sole with reembroidered Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s gown and cathedral train. CARNATIONS Miniature white carnations, repeated in her bouquet of white orchids, held her illusion veil. R. L Caswells Reside in City After Vows At home on North Paddock Street after recent vows and reception in the Drayton Planis United Presbyteriah Church are the RobtH Lynn Caswells (Margaret Lillian Van Horn), The Marvin Van Homs of Pickering Street and the Richard Caswells of Meigs Drive are parents of the couple. Linda Schemelman of Utica was honor attendant for the bride who wore chapel-length white lace over taffeta. Her bridesmaid was Pamela Alexander * ★ Barry Wheeler was best man and Jack Moss seated guests at the evening ceremony. Mrs. Caswell is a sophomore at Oakland University. Second Debut for Mother Kow Mother can smooth ONit her facial lines right at home-thanks to a new non-surgicaL simulated face-lift called 2ND DEBtJT. It contains lam ol Dallas, Texas with I skin-smoothing CEF-6M) (CEF-1200 the ushers Richard Amos of Roanoke, Paul Eastman" 1 facial Unes... helps re- 1 turn eyes, mouth, chin and neck to Dearborn; and William D. j firm, more youthful tone and soft-The process is simple: it’s Best man was Hohn B. Star Sapelak. The couple received guests in American Legion Hall on Churchill Road. She will resume graduate studies at Michigan State University where her husband is a candidate for his doctorate. based upon resupplying the s with the natural ingredient through which the inner cells obtoin and retain much-needed water moisture. This ingredient is called CEF... Cellular Expansion Factor. 2nd Oebul is a non-surgical face lift that gives Mother a more youthfkil look fast. Get it at your drug or department ARRIVALS LTD., CHtCAOO. H.S.A. (AdvertlMmDnt) “HAIRDO GUIDE*’ In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 Please send ..... book at $1 each to Name . . .............. Address ............... City .................. State ................. (Make checks payable te , Mrs. Carole Roberts was her sister’s honor matron with attendants Karen Blahut, Arcadia; Colleen Navarre, Highland, and Norma Webb, East Lansing. 1 Kelly Roberts and Timothy Sitter were flower girl and copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO ring-bearer. ^Bringing Vjp^aby. Hints Collactod by Mrs, D>n G*rb«r, Mother of Fiva LATEST BABY BULLETIN Zip Bolielle Shop Has a Most (^oinplelc Seleclion of FOUNDATION GARMENTS Spend 5 Minutes in Our FITTING ROOM with Our EXPERT CORSETIERES for a better figure Charge Accounts Free Parking Formfit/Rogers Bobbies have the "in” look for the "in” crowd Prettyj practical and priced right! The beautifully molded tricot bra has that all-important Dress Shaper lining to make the most of your young figure. In delectable pastels, trimmed • with lace rosette applique. Style 0466. Petal Pink, Turquoise, Lemon Ice, White. Sizes: 30AA-36B. $2.50 Matching longleg pantie girdle in supple Lycra, with lace rosette garter trim. Subtle control thAt shapes a young figure lightly and politely. Style 0866. Petal Pink, Turquoise, Lemon Ice, White. Sizes: S-M-L. $4.00 Bobette Shop l^N. Saginaw St. Downtown FE 2-6921 Family on Way From For East Leaving Singapore Sunday on an Italian liner were Rev. and Mrs. Ronald J. Largent with their children, David, Beth, Grace and Bruefe. He has been a missionary in Sumatra for some four years. From Italy, the Largents will go by train to France then on to England and a homeward flight to New York on Dec. 5. Christmas will be spent with his parents, the Ronald C. Largents of West Cornell Avenue. Serving a variety of foods to your baby is one of the best ways 1 know to make ao appetite rite to every occasion. Variety is desirable for other reasons. It teaches _________ . baby the delights )f different flavors. It lays the foundation for future good eating j habits. Most important, variety I gives baby a wider assortment of i the many nutrients he (or she) needs. Whof's new? I know you mothers like to hear about new products. Here are the latest delectables in the Gerber Dessert division. Each dessert is available in strained or junior varieties. NdwI Peach CobbUrl Flavor catch of the year! Juicy, ripi peaches are deftly blended with other ingredients for a “happy ending” if there ever was one. Vitamin-C enriched. Nawl Dutch Apple DessartI Applesaucy-good as all gel out. Brightened with a sprinkling of cini .imon, smoothed with tha lender touch of butter. (Vitamin C added, too.) Seconds anyone? NdwI Butterscotch Pudding I A bonus in bliss for your lively Ih-tle man or miss. Mellow, butter-scolchy, dreamy smooth. Made with nourishing whole milk soUdt and eggs. P.S. Don’t forget those “old-time”, aJI-time favorites: Gerber Strained and Junior Vanilla, Chocolate, and Cberry-Vani/la Puddings. Also oo this tempting dessert roster; Strained Orange and Junior B». Puddings, pltii a delightful Fruit Dessert. Eosy-os-a-breeie Treat Last minute, unexpected-company dessert: any of the Gerber Puddings make fine toppings on slices of pound ( You can a dollop of whipped ^ cream to make thety dish even mo partyish. Try it whole-family treat. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Mich. a toddler-and- Follow Steam With Some Suds If you are using one of the popular home steam cabinets to shape up, remember to follow up with a sudsy soak in the bathtub. The steamy session loosens dead skin cells, releases dirt that clogs. It takes a soapy scrub to flush away all this waste material, leaving the skin clear and clean. Reschetdule Sale The benefit sale sponsored by the Parents Association of the Oakland County Society for (Crippled Children has been rescheduled. It will take place Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the society’s school building at North Telegraph Road. Fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE-OUT BARQAiNS IN UlM, Rat, oiL satin anaMni, ““ ^$088 ..'.Vi wing pool CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over 2 JSOO Patterns in Stock Pra-Pastpd . . 59c s.r. up amai, housa paints, vinyl Room Lots (avorige room) up Choice Ntterns289 ACME QualHv Paints 3N.Soaliiow FE 2-3308 __Open Friday ’til 9 THE LOWREV PLAYER PIANO brings back the joy of “the good old days”! Excitement and fun for young and old! The Lowrey player piano is a wonderful SB note piano with full scale action, yet, it’s an exciting player-piano! Kids can play it normally-or dance to its solid beat white it plays electrically! Grownups will love pumping and singing along at parties or family gstharings. 25 Player Piano Rolls included FREE! SmaU Downpayment Easy Terms No Money Down — No Payment ’til .Ian. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Open Nights ’til 9 P.M. 1710 S. Telegraph Road V4 Mila S. of OrcharO Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 44)566