Unit Recommends $75,000 Stadium Study 8 Ap- from the Legislature also was submitted in the State Senate. 175,000 lomed State Members of the State Fair Authority last week asked the Legislature for the cost study. The study would be used by the fair board to influence underwriters to back bonds for* the proposed $S5-million stadium. Two members of the Appropriations Commute^ Sens. Charles Zollar, R-Benton-ilarbor, and Garland Lane, D-Flint, said if construction of the stadium) would require a subsidy from the state, they would be opposed to the facility. “I’m sure the re^rt will come back that this can’t get along without a subsidy and two changes in state law,’’ said Lane. would be authorization to sell liquor on state-owned property and permission for pari-mutual betting. “If it comes,/to the question of ,a subsidy, it’s a sure cinch it’s dead,’’ he changes in state law State Fair Authority members have said there is no plan for permitting horse racing in the proposed stadium. The stadium would be used for De- troit Lions football games and Detroit Tiger baseball games. Other uses would be for rodeos, headline musical spectaculars, circuses and other public functions. The Lions and Tigers, according to fair board membersy are interested in using the new stadium facility on a lease basis if it is built. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967—68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Voters More GIs to Vietnam? iia ood Ship hirley (novie star attempting a political debut, was i defeated yesterday for the Republican i nomination for Congress by Paul N. McCloskey, Korean waf hero who advocates American disengagement from the Vietnam war. McCloskey, ■ 40, Navy Cross and Silver Star winner, faces Democrat Roy. A. Archibald, 47, in a Dec. 12 , runoff election. * From Our News Wires WASfflNGTON - Gen. William C, Westmoreland declared today the Viet-cong situation is more encouraging than he has seen it in four years in the combat zone. Arriving for conferences with President Johnson, the Vietnam commander left open the possibility the United States may step up troop deployments in Vietnam to meet a 525,000-man level before the mid-W68 target date. “Very, very encouraging,’’ was the , way Westmoreland portrayed the war deployment program, this is not yet firm.’’ TROOP QUESTION ASKED ABOUT REPORT The implication was the troop question will be raised when Westmoreland meets later today with President Johnson, U. S. Ambassador to Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. , Christian was asked about new published reports that Westmoreland may be leaving his Vietnam command *by spring. effort. They will contend for San Mateo 4 County’s 11th District seat vacated by ' the death of the late J. Arthur Young- | er, a Republican. Mrs. Black told her supporters, “I ^ will be back. This was my first race ' and now I know how the game is played. I plan to dedicate my life and energies to public service because I > think my country needs it now more than ever.’’ Westmorelapd was asked, whether the rate of troop deployments would be quickened. “I would lifce-to have them as soon as they can be made available,” the four-star general told newsmen. "As to the Westmoreland also made clear he opposes any prolonged halt in the bombing of North Vietnam during traditional holiday periods. Westmoreland and Bunker, along with Robert Kemer, Westmoreland’s deputy for pacification, had been scheduled for a luncheon conference with the President and McNamara and other top officials. ^ One report has Westmoreland becoming Army chief of staff in a few months. In any event, after four years in Vietnam, he is expected to get a major promotion by mid-1968. However, George Christian, White House press secretary, said the group Christian replied -that “by accident or otherwise,” such rumors circulate every time a general comes home for consultations. “There is not a man in military uniform who is held in greater admiration by the President,” Christian said. However, he said he did not want to ■ rule out the possibility that at some point Westmoreland would return from Viet- With 564 of San Mateo County’s 575 precincts counted yesterday, McCloskey rolled up 50,634 votes to 33,015 for Mrs. Black. a NEAREST RIVAL Archibald polled 14,645 votes against -8,546 for Edward M. Keating, his , nearest Democratic rival. The death of two employes and possibly several patients of a Farmington Township doctor were under investigation today by authorities in Wayne and Oakland counties. The confrontation on Vietnam between McCloskey and Mrs. Black, 39, now a Woodside housewife and mother of three, was the main issue of the campaign. ^ Meantime, suspension of the doctor’s license has been recommended by the Wayne County Medical Examiner, Dr. John Burton. Clark has had his license revoked three times since 1956. Being investigated are the deaths of two nurses who were attendants for Clark, according to police, who said they are also probing the deaths of some of his patients. PART-'HME ASSISTANT The current investigation was touched She urged leaving conduct of the | war to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, “the ', experienced military leaders of the * United States.” ^ Burton’s action was requested on the basis of preliminary findings into the affairs of Dr. Ronald E. Clark of 30737 Grand River. worked as a part-time assistant to the physician. Farmington Township police, the Oak- / "The full facts have not been presented to this office,” said Bronson, “and until we take some testimony and receive some physical evidence we can not proceed with' any criminal action. AUTOPSY REPORT * ^ A t J ! □bles Lobby lousing Law 1-Day Strike Idles GM Truck Production was at a halt today at General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach oDivision as a result of a 24-hour strike by nearly 10,000 hourly employes. Last Thursday, a similar strike affected Pontiac Motor Division for one day. An autopsy report received this morning from the State Health Department in Lansing revealed that Mrs. Neil died of an overdose of sodium pentothal, according to Asst. Prosecutor John I. Bain. PICKETING Dr. Clark has not been available for questioning by the prosecutor. one- ipital across the street from the State Capitol. Romney said the hill’s chauces appear much more favorahle than they did a week ago. Officials of the striking union, UAW Local 594, said members would return to their jobs beginning at 5:01 a.m. tomorrow. I “Legislators are hearing from more people — more people expressing support for the legislation,” Romney Said. The strike was' called to underscore the union’s protests over “unsettled grievances, working conditions and co- -5 Members of the New Detroit Committee (NDC) — a group of influential Detroit — area civic leaders — hosted an evening reception for members of the House and Senate. It was the third 24-ho'uj^ strike by • ■ ■ ' s Tfivi • A few hundred workerstpicketed Truck and Coach after the strike began at 5 a.m. today but most of them left shortly before 8 a.m., leaving about five pickets at each gate throughout' the ^ay. A few shoving.incidents were reported, when salaried employes attempted to cross picket lines, but no serious problems developed, according to Pontiac police. Authorities now are considering the exhumation of the body of the first employe of Clark to die, Mrs. Harmah Bow-erbank, a 63-year-old. widow who reportedly died in her Detroit home March 20. , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) War's End Predicted unions at General Motors tfivisions in Pontiac in the last week. HIGH ABSENTEEISM W \on Monday, Fisher Body wps closed when 4,000 workers walked off their jobs. A company spokesman said that the majority of the 3,500 salaried employes were on the job today* but that a number of absenteeisms were reported. HAYS, Kan. (UPl) - The' Vietnam war will end in 11 months, but “this nation will be actively involved in Southeast Asia for at least five years, Bari>y Gold water predicted last night. hotel NDC Chairman Joseph L. Hudson, youthful departrhent store executive and head of the J. L. Hudson Co., also met separately with Republican and Democratic caucuses to urge prompt passage of the open hdusing bill. 'Opportunity Project at Work James M. Roche^ chairman of General Motors Corp., Lt. Gov. William Mil-liken, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, United Auto Workers Vice President Leonard Woodcock and a score of businessmen, clergymen and labor executives joined Romney in support of the bill. By DICK SAUNDERS A recently initiated program called Operation Opportunity at Pontiac Motor Division has come up with an unexpected by-product: Charles T. Moss of 267 Charles Lane. “We certainly made an impact,” Hudson said when the affair had ended. But he declined to guess whether he had changed any votes. Moss is 18. He graduated from Pontiao Central High School in June. Mercury Plunges to Season Low Ice-making temperatures held a shivering grasp on all sections of. Michigai today. In downtown Pontiac the-rtfier cury plunged to 16, a new low for the season, at 7 «.m. Early iir Septemberv-;be -was -loofcing-for a job. Moss had taken three years of drafting courses in high school, including two years of architectural drafting. This is clearly his love. He is a creative person. * hr *■ His prior record of employment showed little evidence that this inborn talent was being nurtured and utilized, her^nd there, that spark of crea-ihed briefly. ^ SHOESHINE BOY Temperatures are expected to continue frigid through tonight with the He wa? a shoeshine boy for awhile. He developed into a shoemaker. low dipping to 16 to 22. Partly cloudy and warmer is the weatherman’s forecast for tomcrrow, and there’s a chance of idiowers Friday.. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and Thursday 10. Today’s sunshine had wanned temperatures to 28 by 2 p.m. “I learned a lot about human dignity and respect on that job,” he recalled. “Making shoes is creating something. It may only be shoes, but it’s still designing.” Then he went to Work aS a cleanup boy for a meat market. He was a boner apprentice when he left that job. (Continued on Page A-ll, ck 1) 'Without Pride, You Just Stand Still' MRS. WILL KRAUS Death Link to Doctor Probed land County prosecutor's office and the County Health Department have joined with the Detroit police and the Wayne County medical examiner in investigating the case. “The investigation is being continued by this office and township police,” said Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson “and we expect it to be completed at any time.” TERRY STERN Charges Filed After Scuffle Two Bloomfield area iamilies have exchanged assault charges over a recent scuffle which involved the mother-in-law of Gov. Romney’s son, Scott; her other daughter, a former Miss Detroit World; and a Troy businessman’s wife. Scott Romney’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Kraus of 560 N. Glengarry, Bloomfield Township, has been charged by ■ Mrs. Walter P. Hill of 4341 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hills, in connection with a reported brawl Monday afternoon in which Mrs^_^Hin allegedly received a blow oiytfie headv^ith a shoe wielded by Mr^ Kraus, The wound reportedly requic/d six stitches to close. Mrs. Kraus’s daughter, Terry Slcn, 22, the winner of a 1963 beauty contest, is seeking a warrant against Mrs. Hill. The governor’s son ^married Terry’s : sister, Ronna, Iasi A%ust. The younger Romney’s mother-in-law has also challenged the husband of the woman she is accused of assaulting to lake a lie detector test on how the fight started. WILLING TO SUBMIT Mrs. Kraus told reporters that she artd her daughter would also submit to a lie test. I did what any mother would do,” insists Mrs, Kraus, "protect her child.” The incident began when Mrs. Kraus and Miss Stern arrived at tbe-offkie of Walter P. Hill Co. at 1600 W. Maple in Troy to discuss an auto repair bill. Mr. and* .MrS. Hill'were present. , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) People ill the Market for Boat Trailers ... "We were kept busy with.the action our Press Want Ad produced. A quick sale." Mr. G. L. PRESS WANT. ADS arqji'eferred to by people continually ^feoking for what they don’t' have. Want Ads get .your message to them quickly. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ^ f A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEISIBER 15, 1967 Street Fights Erupt as Antiwar Mobs Picket Rusk Speech NEW YORK (AP) — Scream-j The violence broke out in Ing mobs of antiwar pickets front of the New York Hilton clashed with police in a sporad-j Hotel on Avenue of the Ameri-ic running street battle Tuesday I cas in midtown Manhattan, night as they protested a where Rusk was addressing a speech-making appearance by irjier meeting of the Foreign Secretary of State Dean Rusk. | Policy Association. * * * j ★ ★ * Police counted at ieast 46 per-| Renewing his offer to the sons arrested from the crowd I North Vietnamese government they estimated at some 3,000. | to “negotiate today without con-Five policemen and an undeter-'dition," Rusk told an audience mined number of civUians were|Of 1.200 “if a representaUve of injured. i Hanoi would make himself ----------^^— available “Snywhere to discuss peace I would be there.” Area Doctor Moy Lose His License (Continued Ft-om Page One) Howard Whaley, investigator for the Oakland County Health Department, said that the deaths of as many as six persons may be involved. SECURITY TREATY He. chided opponents of the war who, he said, “would brush aside a security treaty as a scrap of paper,” urging his listeners to “reflect soberly on the dangers which would arise if it shotild be discovered that our security treaties do not mean what they say.” PROS AND CONS - Secretary of State Dean Rusk addresses a dinner meeting of the Foreign Policy Association in New York’s Hilton Hotdl last night as police clashed with antiwar demonstrators outside. At right. policeman holds man injured in the demonstration. Police counted at least 46 persons arrested from the crowd they estimated at some 3,000. Five policemen and an undetermined numljer of civilians were injured. City conunissioners last night gave final approval to a change in the city’s water rates. The new rates started Nov. 1. The change will be a 20 per cent increase for most city residents. Birmingham Area News 3 Are Appointed to Staff of Cranbrook Institute BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Three new members have- been named to the staff of Cranbrook Institute of Science, it was an- Clty Manager Joseph A. War- nounced today by Dr. Warren ren said the increases, riecom-jL, Wittry, Director of the met- been appointed coordinator of development and community relations. FUND RAISING His principal activities will be 'in the areas of membership or- ided by a consulting en-|ropolitan area’s only ®'^'^"‘^®!ganization, conununity relations gineeriag firm, were deemed]museum, necessary partly because the; ★ ★ * City of Detroit had increased jjeien V. Fisher, for the past rates to its users by 20 per|jo years director of the Brpok-cent. . jlyn Children’s Museum, New Increases will hit heavy Indus- York, is the Institute’s new cotrial users hardest. The t h r e e ordinator of education, largest industries will pay 39| while at Brooklyn, where she per cent more, or about a $900,-'^ag previously curator oi ex-000 increase, Warren said. jhibits. Miss Fisher instituted City commissioners also: j programs for students, including Authorized sale, after bids ^ iunior curator program and are okayed, of $2,586,000 in preliminary loan notes for the downtown urban Renewal program. an advanced Science workshop. She won her bachelor’s de-from the ‘SUDDEN DEATHS’ OU Recruiter | Jgdge PostDOneS Policy Will ^ . Be Debated IOCC Zoning Suits Departing from his prepared text he took note of the demonstrators and challenged “those who carry the banner, ‘Peace in I Vietnam’,” to produce a repre-“All of them were sudden sentative of North Vietnam wili-deaths, most of them in 9ie;|ug jq negotiate. doctor’s office,” said Whaley. Heavy police guards prevent-l Oakland University stu-i Court action on two lawsuits not regulate a state educational Burton asked the State Board ed the demonstrators from ef- faculty merhbers are aimed at dislodging the admin-j agency, of Registration in Medicine to! f active harassment of the dinner ^ nationwide sprinkling fistrative offices of Oakland] suspend Clark’s license until proceedings and elements of the protesters against military|Community College from a res- Condit said that the decision crowd circulated up and down! college campuses. I'dential area in Bloomfield Hills j changed the complexion of the ^^ Avenue of the Americas and , ^ hearing is scheduled at Oljiwas adjourned yesterday until I two other cases, and made thel ^ over as far as Times Square. Tuesdav before a 12-mem- Dec. 11. ^ | delay necessary while further Oakland County Circuit Judge research of the law is made ..........Clark J. Adams granted the themselves trapped in stores • Approved rezoning to a parking district, an area on the west side of Cameron, south of University Drive, for use by a roller rink to be constructed there. Agreed to demolish a house at 260 Fisher which was described as “a fire and safety * * * hazard to the neighborhood as J. Richard Colbeck, formerly well as a blighting influence to an associate with Brashpar, the area.” Brashear, Mies and Duggan, has and fund raising. DR. CLAMPITT COLBECK Dr. Philip T. Clampitt will in January assume the duties of associate zoologist at the Institute. For the past four years he rnllPPP of Wil-has been an assistant professor College otm^ ham and Maryig^^^^ College, Allendale, Mich, and has done ^ ^ ^ graduate work He received his B. A. degree in anthropology in biology from Cornell and his M.S. and Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Iowa. and field work FISHER in archaeology. Dr. Clampitt’s research interests are in ecology and the behavior of aquatic invertebrates. He noted that two of the doctor’s previous license revocations. followed complaints of sault or molestation of women patients. PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT Burton said Clark underwent psychiatric treatment after his previous license revocations and won his license back. In his letter to the registration board in Lansing, Barton said the two nurse-attendants died “under suspicions circumstances.” Suspension of Clark’s license, he said, was imperative “for the protection of the unknowing public.’^ Clark denied there was any thing irregular about the deaths of either of his former employes. He said both women had been under treatment for heart conditions for some time before their deaths. ★ * ★ He said both women had been treated by him with sodium pentathoi injections. Sodium I next Tuesday before a 12-mem-**.-?*, J ber Placement, Council of facul-There, theatergoers found gjjj administrators to debate and restaurants as the crowds of demonstrators swarmed over the sidewalks and taunted mounted police. The windshield of one cab was kicked in NEWS SIGN The crowd cheered when the moving news sign on the Allied Chemical Tower said: “Demonstrators Picket Secretary of State Rusk” and yelled obscenities when a later item said, “Johnson Says U.S. Peace Offer Shows Who is Interested.” U.P. Marine Killed in Viet MENOMINEE (AP) rine Cpl. Ronald Joseph Phelps, ] the issue. A total of 129 students and nine faculty members signed a recruiters off the campus. An amended section of the petition urging that no recruiters, military or business, was signed by 29 people. - * * - ★ Provost Donald D. O’Dowd postponement as a result of an associated ruling he handed down Friday . PENDING LAWSUITS The pmiding lawsuits have been brought by neighbors, one against the college for $1 million netition to keen armed serviccl dismissed,damages, and the other against former land owners Bee ing the college with violating] Hive, Inc zoning restrictions by moving its offices into a building on a nine-acre parcel in December 1965. In granting the summary judgment requested by school Jiving in the Hyup Acres subboard attorney, Richard Condit, division in the Opdyke-Hickory said a vote on the university’sujams held that the city can Grove area, recruitment policy by faculty!--------------- --------- The suits, both charging violations of deed restrictions were initiated by some 20 residents and students as has been done at other colleges is not a likely outcome of the hearing. “This is the first time our recruitment policy has ever been challenged,” O’Dowd remarked. “After the hearing, the Placement Council will probably pre-^ ipare a report for the University Senate, the legislative body of the faculty.” Charges Filed After Fight went to Hill’s office to present them with air auto repair bill for^ pentathoi is the so - caUed 20-« If graduate of Menomi-| Meanwhile, recruiters f r o m *?.sie co« truth serum” used in certainjnee High School, has been killed medical cases. jin action, in Kja Thuo Thien TTie inquiry into Mrs. Neil’s i Province in Vietnam, death started when a policeman] His two years of service with (Continued From Page One) The Hills’ son Patrick 23, _ student at Western Michigan • University, had been dating Ter-1 STARTED YELLING ^ ry for about a year. j “When Mr. Hill heard it was ” “Terry returned an engage-!that much he started yelling at ment ring to the boy,’’ Mrs.!Terry and me. Mrs. Kraus ‘I told him we would turn investigated a hearse he found illegally parked outside Clark’s office in Farmington Township. ★ ★ ★ The patrolman ordered Mrs. Neil’s body taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. Police said they had not been notified by Clark of the death. the Marine Corps would have ended next, year. He had been slated to return to America in January,* when he would have had a year’s battle experience. Phelps was employed by the Menominee Herald-Leader for three years before entering the service. the milit^ and industry wililj^j^ without our approv-:it over to our attorney. 'Dien! continue scheduled appearances, knowledge, the provost said. There have^^^g g„. been no incidents when recruit-|jgg furious.” ers have appeared. Following some more dramatic campus protests. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., is pushing for a ruling that would subject student protesters interfering with military recruiting, to immediate induction. Patrick reportedly smashed Terry’s car with a tire iron while Terry was away in New York, according to Mrs. Kraus. Mrs. Hill turned on Terry. Mrs. Kraus said that during ^ the ensuing 10-minute scuffle between Mrs. Hill and Terry she repeatedly asked Hill to intervene. She said he refused. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold today with a chance of scattered, mostly brief snow flurries. High 30 to 34. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Low 16 to 22. Thursday: partly cloudy and warmer. North to northwest winds 12 to 22 miles, diminishing this afternoon and becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Friday: a chance of showers. Per cept of precipitation probabilities: today 20, tonight and Thursday 10. 4 More Are Appointed 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity Direction; North rises Wednesday at 4:21 Downtown Temperatures Tuesday in Pontiac i. (as rocorM downtown) {Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............. I Mean temperature ............. j weather: Snow 1 inch, windy “He is almost 300 pounds, this man. He is six-feet, three. How can tfiat big man stand there The mother and daughter land let this happen?” Mrs. --------------------- — Kraus said. Mrs. Kraus explained that she had been in the hospital seven weeks ago for an operation, and “I didn’t feel I could break ,i them lip.” to Area Planning Council, knows she’s in trouble,” Hill re^| Four additional appointments jvisory body to coordinate schooL*®*'*®^;, Tt will come out in to the Pontiac Area Plannmg|and urban JayJor is i -1 /r,Ar>r., _I ichairman of the board of gov- “i am certamly glad she ad- Gouncil (PAPC) Board of Gov-i^^^^.^ Monroe M. Osmun, fitted in the (a news-1 ernors were announced last president of the school board, paper account) that she hit night by Mayor William H. Tay-ijs vjce chairman lor Jr. in a letter at the City! —-------— Commission meeting. One appointment to the 32- Jacksohvllle 77 571 10 a.m. 24 Grd. Rapids 25 Houghton 26 Lansing 28 Marquette 32 19 Milwaukee 36 16 Miami Related Stories, Pages A-10, A-11 Sato, LBJ Discuss Okinawa Control Om Yur Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ___ Lowest temperature ................ Mean temperature..................: Weather; Sunny Highest and Lawast Tamparaturas Albuquerque 70 ,44 Atlanta 27 Bismarck 5.5 Woston Chicago AS K I NG T O N (AP) -1^ Mrs. Hill,” he added. “That makes onr case that much better. Terry also hit Mrs. Hill.” Mrs. Kraus scoffed at Hill’s version. “How could you s t a n d there for 10 minutes and watch two women molest your wife, and iask your secretary, ‘I want you this.’ ” 1922 This Data in 95 Years to in 1933 'Duluth TfaveHse G. 31 20 a^York « 34 njeniber b 0ard is still to be' W n rPrL's § ® I >««ands on throat- S H Wk. City ?? Sisai*!-, +Japan said today he has been] „ ^ . ?o il isMr'TeS S Joining 27 members appoint-;reassured by President Johns®"hands on mv dauch ..................... • *- *1- K-J.. weeks!»... .u. ___K1__„r I """ n®*^ nanus °n my oaugn- Washlngton' 50 34 Data fraai U.t. WfATHf2 tWlAU • ISSA ago wOl be: I Mrs. David Saks,. 6 Bloom-1Okinawa can be solved {field Terrace; Tonj Chavez Jr., 22 W. Fairmount; Mrs; William iyhite, 320 Rapid; and William] ' Related Story, Morgan, manager of Pontiac ra- Pnna T9 dio station WPON. ^ that the difficult problem of re-jj^^.g ggyj„g ^er- storing Japanese control over ry vyas the cause of all the AP WirtptMte NA-nONAL WEATHER - Clear to partly cioudy skies are forecast tonight over most of the nation except for portions of Idaho, Montana and California where rain and showers are expected. Colder temperatures are pr^icted along the Blast (Joast from Maine to Slouth Carolina. trouble. “Terry was calling for help, so I did what any mother would do. I hit her with my shoe. 1 meant to stun her.” Troy police answered a call placed by Hill’s secretary. of the council and consultants, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the board of, education offices. DISCUSSION .ISSUES Some of the itCTns to be discussed will be flie inclusion saving bargains not being advertised, but all guaranteed to-be at a cut price. Because of these low coupon prices, we must reserve the right to limit quantities. Coupons good for Thurs, November 16, 1967 only. Clip Zhis Coupon Noroleo Electric Shaver Triple Floating Head $39.95 value, model 35T shoves 35% closer with three flobting heads, and sideburn ■ ■ sr. Limit I. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Twin Edged Ladies’ iNorelco Shaver Clip Zhis Coupon 100’s Extra Strength Excedrin Tablets Clip Zhis Coupon KODAK' or ‘SAWY|R> Projector Roto-Trays $2.95 value, famous Kodak 80 or Sowyer 100 rolo troys, , 'hdids oil slides for,lost, easy Clip Zhis Coupon With Coupon 977 $17.95 value, model 'Klo. 15L Power wond with one side for tegs ohd one side for underarms. Elegont Greek Column case. ' Simdri«f—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Box Of 21‘Holiday Favorite^ Christmas Cards re Sundries —Floor Clip Zhis Coupon General Electric ‘Room Mate’ Alarm Clock > With Coupon ■ Sundries — Main Fit Clip Zhis Coupon Wild Bird Feeder ^oupori Prico n Floor Realtone ‘Jade’ 14-Tr. Radio $14.95 value, pocket size transistor radio complete with Model 143.'^ Radios — Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Absolutely FREE with ony nevy prescription or’a refill on a prescription a 4-oz. bottle of ■ Pro-Cute body lotion that is hospilol tested and used at Pontiac General and Pontiac Osteopothic hospitols. , A soothing and refreshing protective ond qntiseptic body , lotion. Adults only. Pfescripifions —Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Polaroid ‘Swinger’ 10-Soc. Camera New Ultra Rich Forimila Jergen’s Skin Lotion - Sl’.OO volue. New ultra-rich fornujla Jergen's extra dry . skin lotion. Soothing and frogront. A Cosmetics-Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Children’s Characters I Timex Wrist Watch ! Clip Zhis Coupon Decorator Aerosol Ban Deodorant r, Coupon fear)] |0» Reg. $7:95 Values, four choice | ot Cinderello, Snow While, Mickey | at Alice in Wonderland. Sundries —Moil Floor $1.99 value, bfe Il-oz. size ;deperid-obla Ban in new decorator oerosol can. Drugs<- Phan said that “people must have representation that they can relate with.’’, “I’m not going to recommend to my city council a group in which we—you— have no voice,” said Clarkson. South-field has not yet decided it will join the council. Potter said that the council does recommend elected officials “in all cases where possible and T agree with this wholehea?^dly/’ ^ ^ Refuting Potter’s statement, Clarkson said that ^nowhere in the bylaws of the council does it make it mandatory for a member to be an elected official. DIRECTED AT HAMUN “Could it be that there is someone here who is afraid that if only elected officials are members that they couM not serve on the Council? said Clarkson. Clarkson’s barb was directed at Hamlin, Oakland County’s representative on the executive committee of COG, Hamlin is not elected but appointed by the board of supervisors to the top administositive job chairman. \ ' ' Fuchs said he wi^s opi^psed to COG in any form. \ .... “I don’t want anyone to think I’rn against cooperation,” said Fuchs. “We need it. We have it. But without a Council of Governments. •ANOTHER LAYER’ “I think that the problems can bo handled without another layer of government,” he added. He said that he believed that the $250,-000 annual budget for COG “will cost 100 times that for the staff and studies that have been prc^osed.” Just before the meeting ended, Hamlin attacked literature that was made available to the audience. * ★ ★ “This type of thing concerns me as a county official,” said Hamlin. “It infers that this (COG) is a Conununist plot for world government.” “All we are trying to do is provide efficient govehiment,” he said. ALMONT — Voters here yesterday approved a honte-rule ballot proposal by an overwhelming 5-1 margin and elected five members to a charter revision commissipn. The proposal to revise the Village Charter to set up a home rule village was passed by a vote of 104-21. The turnout was low, said Village Administrator Eugene King, probably due to the weather. Elected to the charter revision commission were John Nelson, James T. Ligon, Aiden Russell, Donald Cochrane, ILee. He explained that by beccnning a home-rule village, Almont can set up its own ordinances and have better assessing powers. According to King, this would permit more government by the people than under the present general laws controlled by the state. They will meet in 10 days to elect a chairman and begin work on the charter, said King. * ★ * We hope to have the charter proposal ready to put before the people by mid-March, he added. fi “IWEY WANT PROGRESS’ “I think its a good thing the village residents voted for . home rule because they indicated they wanted a charter revision to update the village — they showed they wanted progress,” said King. District to Hire Financial Aides Math Discussion Set ROCHESTER — Robert McKenney, math consultant for the Rochester Community Schools, will discuss “Modern Math” for members of the North Hill EUementary School PTA. His talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school multipurpose room. FARMINGTON - The Board of Education hopes to save the school district money with the hiring of financial consultants, Kenower MacArthur and Co., Detroit. T^e consultants will handle, bond issue approval by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and the selling and marketing of the bonds. Hie way a proposal is prepared and its details can help reduce the rate of interest of bond buyers, explained Supt. Roderick Smith. Tlie firm will begin work for the district if the bond issue and millage proposal pass at the Nov. 27 elecUon. The firm will be paid $4,000 for the first issue and its marketing. A reduced fee of $3,000 is set for subsequent bond issues. The superinentendent estimated that the consultants could ultimately save the district $10,000 to $20,000. The village is seeking reversal of C!ir-cuit Court Judge William J. Beo-’s decision of Sept. 19. Beer then ruled that Novi Village couldn’t hold an election on its incorporation as a home rule city. The township decided to request a dismissal of the appeal because the village didn’t formally notify the township of the appeal, explained Township Supervisor Hadley Bachert. The lack of notification is “improper,” claimed Bachert. The board heard that the township attorney is to meet with the village attorney to draw up an agreement for joint police and fire protection for th* two municipalities. MILLAGE ELECTION The board discussed the possibility of setting up a fire district in the township and village. Then a millage election could be held to obtain funds for the protective services, said the supervisor. Tte board also heard that township justiM of the peace Robert K. Anderson will be submitting his resignation effective Jan. 1, 1968. At this time, AnderSon will move to a home in .Bloomfield Township, where his family hps been living since e^ly this fall. The justice of the peace has been staying in his house at 48140 Rushwood, where his family lived previously. ■ . ★ ★ A , Anderson has been the township’s justice for about 10 years, Bachert said. According to law, the justice must reside in the area he serves. The board h^ not discussed a replacement for Anderson. LIGHTS, CAMERA — Television cameras whir in Walled Lake schools, providing a lecture to several rooms at the same time, as well as recording the lecture on videotaiie. Setting up one of the cameras are (from left) Don Langerman, a student at Walled Lake Junior High' and “network” director Sherwin Steffin, a teacher at Clifford Smart Junior High. TV Network in Minrature Serves Smart Junior High By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WALLED LAKE - Ever try telling a blindfolded person how to tie his nsTANT REPLAY shoe? The tangle that accompanied, the^. instructions was Viewed over a classroom television netwofk at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. with the tapes. Films have been taken during tumbling sessions. By Oakland Twp., Avon, Rochester ROCHESTER—A further meeting with Avon and Oakland Township officials will probably be called to consider an ambulance service subsidy. City Manager William Sinclair has been instructed by the council to present a firm proposal on the matter at the next city meeting. Rochester with Avon and Oakland have been asked to provide up to $1,000 a month subsidy to keep Fleet Ambulance Service bperathig in. the area. One of several methods presented by Sinclair was the prorating of costs on a population percentage basis. “That would put our share at abopt 23 per cent,” he said. lEGISLAHVES EYED “But we'could not afford to lose the service by a strict adherence to the percentage.” RISING COSTS •the area a-year ago locpily provided funeral director andwlances. because of rising costs. Fleet Ambulpmce moved into the area, but found expenses outrunnin| ]m>fit8. j This ordeal was a mass test in how to give explicit instructions. Ibe miniature $3,000 network can be compacted into one classroom. Two small television cameras, similar to large home movie cameras, provide a straight lens and a zoom lens. * * * What they pick up is transmitted to a regular television set — and a video tape recorder. 'Dus device is like a regular sound rdcorder which also captures the picture. TRANSMISSION The four television sets allow four classrooms in on the same demonstration or lecture. The picture can only be sent within one building. The video tape tej^er permits a lifetime of repeats of me demonstration or lecture. Yesterday the head of the art department at Walled Lake Junior High, Ronald Meneghel, gave his first try before the cameras with an explanation of the slab method of ceramics. The instructor said he plans to use the same tape before other students, While,the students’ attentions yesterday dart^ among cameras, teacher, video tape recorder and television set, they all could see close-up what Mene-> ghel was doing. ANALYTICAL AID Once the tape is made^ teachers can replay it to $ee how they “come across to students,” as Meneghel explains. For this purpose, one camera can be directed on the teaser and the other on the students, with the other equipment in another room, exfdained ^er-win Steffin, initiator and director of flie “network.” Teachers also can discovm'bad habito ^that interfere with their, teachibg, point-w w w ^ed (Hit Walled Lake Junidr High .Princi- A public hearing to rezone for apartments on Helen Street Howard Chenoweth. adjacent to a present.iapartment area was set for 7:30 p. m. ^ * w Dec. 11. A Hie pupiia can evMuate. thonldyes The instructor can immediately replay the tape to show a pupil where a stunt could bejmproved. The video tape recorder can also be hooked up to record a cotomercial tele-visi(m program. The network began at Smart Junior High School last January and, is in the experimental stages at Walled Lake Junior High and Walled Lake Senior High Schools. Steffin has a crew of students who operate the network in pairs. With their own network, as opposeci to an outside educational television, network, the classes don’t have to be specially scheduled for shows, said Murray Adams, secondary curriculum co-' ordinatpr and promoter of the network. SundayHunfing Ban Is Sought OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - An attempt to close the township to Sunday hunting was, initiated here by the Tdwnship Board last night. The board voted to proceed by asking the State Department of Conservation for a hearing and to inform the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Supervisor George Lyon informed the few people present that he has been in contact with the Oakland County Department of Public Works in regard to the proposed Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor which will pass through the township. He said that he was informed that official notification will soon be made, but that the township has as yet not received it. I Lack of population density in the township appeared likely to doom any township participation in thg^ program at the present time, Lyon said. - Gravel spread on several township roads by the Qakland County Road Commission with the use of township matching funds won notices of approval from the audience. 15-Minute Election Set for Romeo Police Ambulance Subsidy Mulled Referred back to engineers was the preliminary report on paving West University. Councilmen are.now seeking costs on a four-lane drive within the city. A bonding attorney’s advice will be sought on the legality of renting the city’s parking lot across East University from the Fire Hall to Mitzelfeld’s Department Store for use as employe parking. Mitzelfeld offered the council a long-term lease until 1975—the first year’s rent to be $500 and the sum to m-crease $100 each year thereafter. ROMEO — This village will probably hold one of the shortest elections in history here on Monday] The tflecition will last 15 minutes from 10-10:1^ a.m., with only four persons eligible to v(i^e. The unusual situation results bemuse of the refusal by the Village Coipcil in a 4-2 vote to recognize Metropolitan Council No. 23 as bargaining agentror .the village’s four full-time police oftic-. ers including Chief Charles Meeker said Clerk Nohnan En]feel. ' ; ^ “The policemen have already signe^ an intent to join the union with the state Labor Mediation Board, so the dut^ come of the election is pretty well set,” he explained. > . Since a bemding indebtedness remains on the lot, it was decided to seek legal advice oh the possibility lBER 15, 1967 A—5 Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-251 i Shop Mon., Thurj., Fri. 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tuesday ond Wednesday 5:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Buy Now While Selection Lasts! 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RnonAU Treuurar and nntnc* Offtcar. a. UMMOX jon/m Fateful Car Crash Claims a Life Kate, personified by two car theft suspects fleeing from Troy police early Monday morning, claimed the life of an area girlj^ as a result of a sin-' gular car accident. The suspects, age! 18 and 21, led two! police cars a wildj chase before running a red light at’ an Avon Township intersection and# crashing broadside^ into the car driven morse by the victim, 18-year-old Margie L. Morse, a recent graduate of Avondale High School. She died two l^ours later of the injuries she suffered. While death and injury in> volving autos are regrettably no strangers to our highways, it would be hard to conceive of a more ironical tragedy than the one that overtook the young driver, unconnected as she was with the events that caused her death and wholly innocent of contributory responsibility. ★ ★ ★ The Press shares the sorrow of Margie Morse’s family and friends while calling for the fullest measure of punishment for those whose lawlessness cost the life of a lovely and talented member of society at the threshold of adulthood. LBJ’s Fiscal Woes Deepened by Tax Foes I^esident Johnson has asked the Amei^ican people to wnte to their congressmen in support of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Fine and dandy. It’s just too bad the people didn’t put a little pressure on the President himself about a year ago to sponsor Some disciplinary fiscal measures when the fast-pacing inflation appeared. But then, most people believe that’s why we have a President and 435 congressmen, who are paid nice fat salaries and given other fringe benefits—supposedly to look out for the interests of the Nation and handle certain responsibilities for us. ★ ★ ★ Be that as it may, either Congress increases the income tax or Americans will pay even more next year in the tax of in- Sanity Scores Net Gain in British Tennis Set The world is so preoccupied with war, economy, social unrest and moon shots that it has largely overlooked one of the most violent upheavals of the century. This is the recent recommendation by the council of the British Lawn Tennis Association that the traditional barrier between amateur and professional tennis players be removed in all championship matches in Britain. You think this isn’t SOMETHING?: Then you don’t know tennis. ★ ★ ★ It means, to ^o no further, that the tennis championships at Wimbledon next year will mpst likely be open to amateurs And professionals—something akin>to Queen Elizabeth teaming up with the Beatles. Popularity Fight Looms for LBJ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - In pubUc 'Opniion president Johnson, according to the polls, is near the bottom of the b a r r e 1. There is no place for him to go now but up. To go up he’ll have to start fi^itihg, for a change. Much of hjs time in the White House has been like living in a monastery, he has done so little talking to the people about national problems. But as a politician, and with the 1968 eiectiinis coming np, it can be taken for grant^ he will try to fight to< restwe himself in die public mind. How he fights will be High. Has he answered this query?- MOTHER OF ’TWO WHO ATTEND REPLY Mr. Warren says he is well aware of the problem, but at this time no permanent repair work is scheduled for that area, ^ Verbal Orchids Mrs. Elizabeth BridsM of South Lyon; 96th birthday. Ir. and Mrs. WUliaih H. Jones of Boca Raton,. Fla., formerly of Pon'ffiKBr' S2nd wedding anniversary. they carry out their missions nonetheless; at least the great majority of them do. Losses have not been as heavy as the eneiny communiques announced. But we have ind^ lost many good men by death w capture, and the upproximately 800 planes dest^ed cos| perhaps a bil--lion dollars. The enemy keeps shooting skyward with everything from li^t rifles, sometimes fired by drafted schoolgirls, to the most awesome