The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 —44 PACES UNITED PREiSS INTERNATIONAL . ASSOCIATED PRESS SSH# BICYCLE BURJJEN — Something unustial in transportation was seen on the downtown streets of Minneapolis yesterday. John Boeder had bought a new bicycle and he rode it hone. But he wanted , the crate too, so he carried it home on the bike. He thoughtfully put holes in the box to enable him to make right turns. Fortunately, there was little wind at the time, * - Miss Michigan Is Shorn of Title DETROIT W) — Gayle Ann Chancey, is, object of an overnight search by State Police, had her Miss. Michigan title removed yesterday for what pageant officials termed a violation of contest rules. She was replaced by Nancy Ackert, 19, a. blue-eyed, honey blonde runrier-up in the contest from'Rattle Creek. Miss Ackert, reportedly on Racial Calm Prevailing in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Quiet ' prevailed 1oday under the watchful eyes of Ohio National Guardsmen and police in Dayton’s racially troubled West Side where one man was killed and more than a score injured yesterday. Related Story, Page A-2 The going-to-work period passed without any major incident. Thousands of workers faf some of Dayton’s major industrial plants must travel through the west side en route to their jobs. Traffic was moving smoothly, although some private cars were being checked. ^ Police Col. C. W. Martz reported “Everything is normal. It’s just like last Sunday morning so far as we’re concerned.” < ★ ★ ★ Street cleaning crews were on the job early to clear up debris from yesterday’s disturbances. One hundred arid thirty four persons had been arrested during the course of sporadic rioting.- In Today's I Press Viet Pullout De Gaulle plan utile-ceptable to the U. S. — PAGE A-8. U Thant U.S. heads drive to keep Burmese at U. N. — PAGE D-2. Waterford Schools supports White rotop’s cause — her way home from Hoopeston, 111.-, was ftot immediately available for comment. Miss Chancey, a Dearborn brunette, 'was two days away from a trip to Atlantic City, N. J.,' where she was to represent Michigan in the ‘Miss America Pageant, when the announcement waif made by Jack Bushong of Muskegon, state pageant director. Bushong, who conferred with Miss Chancey at her home before announcing the decision, said it was based on violation of two rales. He cited violations of the rule covering driving an official car while unchaperoned after dark and failing to notify her parents about her whereabouts. “Though it may seem like a harsh punishment,” he "said, “the rules were, broken and we have to maintain the dignity of the program.” Miss Chancey was ig Muskegon Wednesday to have gowns fitted. v She siid she left at S p.m. but encountered fog near Lansing and decided to stay the night with friends, since she felt unwell. Her parents reported her missing at 1:20 a.m. She arrived home at about 10 a.m., her mother said. U.S, Expels Soviet Envoy WASHINGTON (fl-The State Department announced today expulsion of a member of the Russian Embassy staff on grounds that he tried to, buy secret data Dorn an American “for large sums of money.” The Russian was identified as Valentin A. Revin, a third secretary who is listed as a science officer. He came hare three years ago. GAYLE ANN CHANCEY Sharp Drop Ends Three-Day Rise by Stock Market NEW YORK tf) - The stock market, after a three-day advance, sank sharply lower early this afternoon. At 1 p.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 13.20 points at 778.89. Glamor issues lost from fractions to several dollars a share. Blue chip stocks showed losses from fractions to just over 81- Blue chips, favored by conservative investors, had been recovering strongly in the past two days. The rally yesterday was not as strong as on Tuesday and Wednesday. Blue chips again paced the advance while glamor issues were irregular. Beyond this, the went spokesman i details of the case. -“TMs official secrecy contrasted sharply with the publicity given to the latest spy cede here — an attempt by Czechoslovak diplomats to plant dec-tronic eavesdropping devices lit the State Department headquarters. School Openings Set Pontiac and Waterford Township students will head back to public and parochial schools next week. Regular classes at Pontiac public junior and senior high schools will begin at 8:30 a, m, Friday. However, any secondary student who did not attend a Poqtiac public school last year and are entering seventh and 10th grades will report to their schools at 8-30 a.-m. Thursday. AIT elementary school pupils except kin- ' dergarteners will attend morning sessions Wednesday and Thursday. They will begin at the regular time and end at noon on those two days, with the first full session scheduled for Friday. Teachers will register kindergarten pupils new to the district and confer with their parents Thursday and Friday. In the Waterford Township School District’ elementary pupil's, seventh and 10th graders are scheduled to report" to’school. Thursday. FULL-DAY SCHEDULE Elementary pupils will attend school for IVi hours Thursday morning, while the seventh and 10th graders will be on a full-day schedule. All students are scheduled to report to classes Friday. School will- be conducted on a normal schedule, with buses operating Thursday and Friday. At St. Michael School, .all students will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Teacher Groups Nix Requests by Romney The Waterford Education Association (WEA) and teachers’ groups from eight other Michigan school districts turned down Gov. Romney’s request for a 60-day moratorium yesterday but promised to intensify talks in an effort to open school on time next week. A WEA spokesman said that his group has agreed to around-the-clock bargaining from now until Tuesday when teachers are slated to return to school in an attempt to reach agreement - ' ■ -' .. * % with the board of education on a 1966-67 master contract for teachers. “We think we can work out our* differences,” said Robert Crumpton, chief negotiator for the WEA. School Board President Norman Cheat and WEA officials were among some 111 in at-. tendance at yesterday’s spe- -cial meeting before the governor. Cheat said he' told the gov-e r n o r ‘the Waterford school board was willing to accept either the proposed 60-day interim proposal or to negotiate at an accelerated pace with the assistance of a fact finder to prevent a delayed school opening. JUNE VOTE Waterford teachers voted in June to withold their profes: sional services if a contract was not ratified prior to the opening of school. ' * * ★ The WEA will .conduct a special membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Community Activities, Inc., building to inform teachers on the status of negotiations. The two sides are about |2M,M0 apart in salaries. Last night, both sides in the contract dispute reviewed areas of disagreement. * ★ * Fact-finding proceedings con- ducted by a hearing officer from the Michigan, Labor Mediation . Board and attorneys froth both sides, are slated to officially begin at noon tomorrow. ON TIME If the governor’s 60-day' interim proposal had been accepted,, it would have guaranteed school opening on time. . * ★ ★ If agreement was not reached in the districts within the 60-day period, the governor would have appointed a fact-finding commission. ★ * ★ . ‘ “JVe don’t think that would serve any useful function as that would just delay what has already been delayed,” said Crumpton, who noted that negotiations first began last Feb. II. LI’L ONES “He looks mean but he’s got a heart of pure chocolate.” * County Budget ts Reviewed $19.1 -Million Figure to Require 5.5-Mill Rate Oakland County officials yesterday began a four-day review of a proposed (19.1-million 1967 budget which would require a county tax rate of about^ 5.5 mills to finance., ★ * ★ The rate is two-tenths of a mill higher than that used on last December’s county tax bills and one-tenth mill more than the 5.4 mills allocated to the county for 1967. . The proposed budget is (919,OM more than this year’s budget. Prepared by the Cotinty,Board of Auditors, the proposed budget is being examined by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. - * ★ Jt The committee will either concur with the auditors’ budget or amend it and distribute the proposed 1967 spending plan to the board of supervisors Sept. 19. ACTION OCT. 3 After studying the new budget, the full board will act on it Oct. 3. Specified in the auditors’ budget is tax revalue of (14,-520,982 from the 5.4 mills granted the county by the County Tax Allocation Board in June. Another one tenth mHl, however, is proposed to cover the $236,500 payment due the County Building Authority and $54,-530 for drain assessments. ■ ★ ★ . The auditors said this added levy for bonding obligations is permitted in Article 9, Section ’ 6 of the State Constitution. ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS Besides the income from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) House Gets a Rebuff on 4-Year Terms Detroit Due to Draw $4 Million; Bill Would Take Effect on April 1 : LANSING OD -— The Legislature approved a $9.2-million assist to Michigan schools — including more t h a n $4 million in emergency relief for Detroit — in marathon session that ended early . today. House members lost out, however in their attempt to lengthen their terms to four years in a late-night and early-morning session ful lof political maneuvering, vote counting and sharp disagreements. The school aid bill, however, represents a “delayed action” assist. Passed 61-35, it did not have sufficient backing to get immediate efefct, which requires 74 votes in the House. If signed 6y Gov. Romney, the bill will not become law until about April L “But it doesn’t need immediate effect; there will be no immediate crisis-especially since the Detroit schools know the money is coming within the fiscal year,” said Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. ♦ OTHER MOVES before adjourning until Ocf. U lawmakers. —Passed, and sent to Gov. Romney a trill to allow cities to issue revenue bonds to purchase industrial equipment as a* lure to, new business. —Gave final approval to a measure to restrict cancellations of automobile Insurance policies. —Agreed on a compromise version of a bill to require adequate housing for persons displaced by freeway construction. -kjave partial approval to a proposed constitutionaT amendment to allow the governor to fill judicial vacancies by appointment, but ensured that the question would not be on the Nov. 8 ballot by not takiiig final-action. Refused to^approve other constitutional amendment proposals, including elimination of the ban on a graduated statewide income tax. The school aid bill, approved by the Senate last week and passed by the House today, was intended primarily to help Detrojt schools out of a $12.5-million financial crisis caused by a millage defeat, earlier this year.. Cooler Weather Will Follow Rain for Pontiac Area Temperatures today are expected to average two to four degrees below the normal high of 75 to 79 and the normal low of 53 to 58. The U. S. Weather Bureau weekend forecast' looks like this for the Pontiac area.. FRipAY — Partly, cloudy, wabn and humid this afternoon with chance of some showers or thundershowers later this afternoon and tonight. Highs today will be 83 to 92. Lows are expected to be 58 to 66. SATURDAY - Variable cloud-. iness with a chance of showers or thundershowers predicted. Highs should be 80 to 88. SUNDAY - Cooler with a chance of showers b the fore- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1966 Birmingham Area News Teachers Ratify Pact -by Overwhelming Vote BIRMINGHAM^Members of phone Laboratories in Netf Jer-le Birmingham Education As- sey, will present the first N. Viets 2 Yank Planes SAIGON (UP!) — Two U.S. two planes in raids against the planes were shot down over North Viet Nam yesterday during raids that cut vital Communist railway lines between Hanoi and Red China, U.S. military spokesmen reported today. . It brought to 351 the number . of planes lost in the air war against the Communist north. In the sooth, ground action picked np„as U.S. and South ' Vietnamese , troops battled Viet Cong guerrillas near'Saigon and in the central highlands. At least 20 Communists were killed and 22 were reported captured. Communist north. with the> IIS planes reported down in South Viet Nam, it brought to 466 the. total number of planes shot down during the ..Viet The Air Force RIOS Starfight-ers flew through thunderstorms and “missile clouds” to cut North Viet Nam’s Tail-line in 10 places, the spokesmen said. The area between Hanoi and Red China is heavily ringed with antiaircraft and surface-to-air missile (SAM) sites. \ , Other F105s struck a pair of U.S. spokesmen said an Air {highway bridges 18 miles from Force F105 Stprfighter and a j Hanoi, severing one and dam- prop-driven A1E Skyraider went down in the southern panhandle area of North Viet Nam in attacks .fgainst die rail line that funnels supplies from Communist China to Hanoi. Both .pilots Were listed as missing. RAID LOSSES It was the second day in a row die United States had lost Searchers Find Body of Boy County 3-Year-Old Is Prawning Victim American troops suffered no casualties and the South Viet-reported only “light” Searchers today found the body of 3-year-old Bruce Slaughter of Bingham Farms, in a canal near his parents’ cottage on Harsens Island. V Authorities said he apparently fell into the water and drowned. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Slaughter Jr. of 32949 Bingham, was last seen/Wednesday playing on the porch of his parents’ cottage. The porch is built oyer water. Slaughter, a Marathon Oil Co. executive, flew here Thursday from Findlay, Ohio, Marathon headquarters. Skin divers and Coast Guard helicopters conducted the search fm* the child, 2 Maine Bucks Assigned Duty AUGUSTA,' Maine (AP) J Gov. John.;H. Reed is sending two big bude deer to the LBJ Ranch in an attempt to improve Texas deer through breeding. Reed and President Johnson talked about game while Johnson was in Maine last month. Johnson remarked that Texas deer are rather small so Reed offered the Maine bucks to help remedy the situation. aging the other, the Air Force spokesmen said. GROUND ACTION In the ground fighting, U.S. and South Vietnamese infantrymen killed 18 Communists in a sweep through a Viet Cong stronghold 12 miles west-northwest of - Saigon.' Twenty-two guerrillas were captured. Elements of the 2nd Brigade of the U.SI 25th Infantry Division killed nine of the Communist and seized enemy documents, weapons and medical supplies. South Vietnamese special forces troops also accounted for nine killed and captured 22. PARKING GARAGE—If. work proceeds according to • schedule, the City of Birmingham should have its first municipal parking garage completed by early next month. The' facility, located on the corner of Woodward and Wjllits, will provide spaces for. 566 cars on five parking levels. Construction work on the 81,016,000 structure has been under way since mid-February. ‘ School Times Are Listed (Continued From Page One) begin their regular, schedule ofj. es at 8 a. m. Wednesday. ’ St. Frederick School students in eighth through 12th grade Will attend 9-11 a. m. sessions Wednesday and Friday, with first through seventh grade Farther north, a company of youngsters scheduled for 9-11 the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 101st | a. m. sessions Thursday and Airborne battled two Viet Cong Friday. Regular classes will forces and reported killing two'begin Monday. START WEDNESDAY Both St. Benedict and Our Lady pf the Lakes schools will start Wednesday. All pupils at St. Benedicf will , begin at 8:50 a. m. JACKSON (AP) - Scattered incidents of violence hit Jack-son Thursday night, the second straight night of trouble here. Although the night’s major clash matched a ’carload' of whites against a carload of Negroes, city officials insisted that neither night’s incidents were racial. However, State Police CpI. Bernard Schlenhuber of the Communists. * * * ’ U.S. troops in one clash six miles west of the allied base at the coastal city of. Tuy Hao, suffered “light” casualties. Board Ratifies ^KHi*h sch001 cla**ss at our Doara Kawies |tj,dy of the Lakes will begin at Teacher Contract7® and elementary in W. Bloomfield The Wpst Bloomfield Town-j ship Board of Education last night formally ratified a one-year teacher contract worked out on Aug. 20 by negotiating teams of the board and the West Bloomfield Education Association. * * ' it . The board action makes the contract final since the WBEA membership has already approved the settlement. " * ★ * Lansing ffl — Detroit law- The ratification puts an end yer David Dykhouse is Michi- to a dispute between the two 8an’s new insurance commis- sides that began early last,s*oner- March. I Dykhouse, 30, a deputy direc- * ★ ★ jtor of the State Department of The teachers had threatened iCommerce,* wqs confirmed in not to return to school this fall Ith® P081 on a 28-2 Senate vote school classes at 9 a. m. ★ i ★ " * All Emmanuel Christian School students will register from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. All dxcept the kindergarten pupils will begin classes at 8:45 a.m. Sept, with kindergarteners scheduled to begin at 8:45 a- m. Sept. 12. Insurance Chief OK'd by Senate without a master contract. The Weather Thursday; Democratic Sens. Edward Robinson of Dearborn and George Fitzgerald of Grosse Pointe, opposed his approval. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC^ AND VICINITY—Temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 75 to 79 and the normal low of 53 to 58. Cooler Sunday or Monday. Rainfall will total one-quarter to three-quarters inch. Best chance of showers or thundershowers Saturday or Saturday night and again about Wednesday. Scattered V iolence Erupts in Jackson End Ordered to Canadian Rail Strike. OTTAWA (AP)—Canadian trains started running .again today but some workers ignored back-to-work call ordered by Parliament to eifd a week-long strike of about 118,000 workers. WWW Early rail traffic consisted mainly of freight trains and a few Commuter trains. The railways hoped to have intercity passenger trains moving by tonight. ★ A rail official said the refusal of some workers in scattered municipalities across the country to return to work immediately would have some effect but that it was expected nearly normal operations would be re; sumed. Resistance to the back-to-work call, made by union leaders after Parliament ordered it, was reported in Montreal, Windsor, Ont., Belleville, Ont., Calgary and Vancouver. Jackson Post told newsmen the trouble was “definitely racial” and called it a “Wide open riot.” He told newsmen there had been, fighting among gangs of whites and Negroes and that stores, restaurants and police cruisers had been stoned. Jackson Police Sgt. Paul Rand told newsmen, “They’re working in small groups, throwing stones. It’s spotty, they’re ittered and move fast." POLICE QUOTED Schlenhuber could not be reached today, but other state troopers said he got his information by telephone from the Jackson police when they called for help. Three plate glass windows were broken by unidentified rock throwers. At least one shot was heard by a police sergeant. young white expectant mother was cut superficially on the legs when, she said, Negroes stoned her car. Jackson Police Capt. Orio Abbott said one police car was hit by a rock. NO ARRESTS No arrests Were-made Thursday night. Police had said earlier four persons had been arrested. 1 Local police, aided by the state police,, sheriff’s deputies and auxiliary police, maintained heavy patrols for a time. Jack-son Police Chief Earl Miller said no large gangs of youths formed. At least 35,persons were arrested' Wednesday night in fighting which police said began after two white youths scuffled following a street dance. A store was robbed of 12 guns in the melee. Navy Transport Beside Tanker Rough Seas Pummel Vessel; Crew Is Safe NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. Navy transport stood watch today alongside the battered Italian tanker Alberto Bennati, wallowing powerless with her 40-man crew on board in rough seas off Bermuda. Townsend Confident at Preyiew Chrysler Expects Another Banner Year By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor The Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES - Chrysler Corp. anticipates another banner year, President Lynn A. Townsend said yesterday, ending the four-day national press preview here, Townsend said, “1967 will be Thurtdty'i Ttmptratur* Chari Alpena . N <1 Fort Worth M 75 Eicanaba N 45 Jacksonville 91 70 Gr. Rapids 17 S3 Kansas City IB 75 Houghton . 14 tl Los Angeles 75 14 Lansing' It 63 Miami Beach 17 10 Marquette w 44 Milwaukee 15 II is m New York"* I? ?qas good £ year for Chrysler as £ “ '«.2|i966< and 1966 was an “utstand- ” " st. Louis »o 70 ing year.”' V He remarked that he had not NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather' will be ' rainy over pails of the upper Mississippi Valley, central and . southern Plains, southern Texas and northern New England. It will be warmer on the central and southern Pacific Coast and cooler in the upper Mississippi Valley, upper Great Lakes add northern New England. been approached by Washington officials about keeping the new car prices within the government’s anti-inflation guidelines. “I think the industry will show considerable restraint in pricing cars this year,” he said. Chrysler prices will be revealed whe^ the /new cars go on display Sept. 29. ■ ¥ * . * " " * Also dpring the/ brief pren conference, Townsend noted the decision of American Motors, Ford and General Motors to extend their new car protection to five-years or 50,000 miles. TURBINE CAR “This had worked very welt for Chrysler,”* be said. Chrysler Corp. originated the program in 1963. * The Chrysler executive also reported development is con-tinuing on the turbine car. Chrysler, he said, has not made a decision yet if and when we’re going to tool it. “We’re not in a position where* we have to make a decision.” George H. Love, board chairman, noted the recently announced intention of Consolidated Coal Co. to distribute the 3.5 million shares of Chrysler Corp. stock will give Chrysler 15,000 more stockholders. This is l increase of 10 per cent: ★ * * Love, who is retiring as board chairman at the end of the year, will remain as chairman of tile executive committee of Chrysler Corp. HIGHLIGHT * One of the highlights of the 3%-day preview that attracted newsmen from 38 states was a visit Wednesday to Universal City studios 15 miles east at this below cost price . . . f 1.8 zoom lens,1 electric-eye dnd electric drive, fully automatic’movie camera td take the larger, brighter Super - 8 movies in full colors. Unconditionally '’guaranteed for 1 year by ARGUS. Only $1 balds or. ask us how, you can use your credit card to purchase this camera. ‘VIEW-MASTER’ Stereo 3-D Color Viewer I Regular $1.75 value—'View-Master' 3-D Viewer to e the wonderful world of 3-D color reels . .. perfect 't for the kiddies and they can bujld-up o complete y of color reels. ‘VIEW-MASTER’ 3-D COLOR mmmwmmiMMMNi^*-‘4 * •. I _ itiilf tv. Navy Mulls Alterna chTFMI STEEL STORAGE SHED ] SPECIALS FROM OUR 5th Floor | 3- pc. Redwood and Aluminum Picnic Table, Reg.il9.96.. 19.88 42" Round Umbrella Table, Reg. 14.98.................. .10.00 Slock or Spring Choirs, Reg. 12.98 ....... ........9.44 Redwood and Aluminum Choirs, Reg. 8.98.......... .......6.00 4- Point Suspension Ham-O-Cot, Reg. 19.95.. .... >... .14.00 Rattan Polio Settee, Reg. 19.95............ ..........11-44 Rattan Coffee. Table. Reg. 12.95......... .......... ... 7.44 24" Outdoor Grill, Reg. 34.95 ................ .s. %....24.00 9»l4-ft. Duplex Tent, Reg 77.00..... i........ ASM 9xl5-Ft.Duplex leal,Mg 79.95.....[.........v.. .V-SSEf AMBASSADOR ROTARY MOWER $42| Rain gutters front and repr, self-tapping stainless steel screws, moisture-resistant Homosote floors. PadlockTable handles. . Water-tight gliding doors nm smooth on nylon rollers. LARGE 8x5-FT. STORAGE SHED $8400 EXTRA LARGE 8x7-FT, SHED harden Shop UN. Ho* *60 No Money Down ’ids00 THE PONT IA C I* It RSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1908 WASHINGTON (AP) - The| Navy, aware of the tide of cor-troversy again mounting in Con* gress over its Flllft fighter, is considering an alternative to its version of the TFX warplW. The suggested option is to place a variable-sweep wing on the Navy’s, present, first-line .fighter, the F4 Phantom now being used in Viet Nam, to improve its capability. Hie swingwing would be extended for subsonic flight but could be pulled hear the sides .of the fuselage to limit air resistance at supersonic speeds. Sources give no indication that the Navy thinks there is much of a future for this kind of substitute for fleet defense purposes — but the idea could attract considerable discussion if congressional disfavor with the FlllB continues to mount. ' 'The revamped Phantom jet apparently would not include the Phoenix missile system being developed lor the bigger, more powerful FlllB. This missile is capable of scanning and tracking1 enemy aircraft approaching fleet vessels, and then knocking down several of them at the same time from 50 Dries out. The FlllB project , is having problems: The plane is too heavy, it costs nearly three times more than the originally estimated |2.9 million,’ and its! development schedule is lagging' hy js touch as i8 months. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of The Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, has announced he will reopen a probe into the TFX case. McClellan’s subcommittee held a series of widely publicized hearings in 1963 after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara awarded the multibillion TFX contract to the General Dynamics Corp. despite a a/v a - . -lower bid from the Boeing^ Aircraft Co. The $58 billion defense appropriations bill now pending in a Senate-House conference inrider offered by McClellan that would bar the use of funds to buy the FlllB, but; would not prohibit its continued development. - if « ** - - The proposed modification of the Phantom jet was suggested by the McDonnell Aircraft Co., in recent testimony before 8 Senate Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. d OR, 1050 Sq. Ft RANCH HOME on ’/s ACRE LOT $16,950.00 - $700.00 Dn. - tltt-tf A Olorah Building Company * G24-4200 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33WJ181. USED TO IT ALL—Lynda Bird Johnson walks with her j parents yesterday after attending the wedding-of Margaret McNamara, daughter of the secretary defense, in Washington’s National Cathedral. Though Lynda Bird and her younger sister, Luti, now Mrs. Patrick Nugent, aft not look-alikes, Lynda is Often identified as Luci by onlookers at public events. Taller, More Reserved Lynda Still Carries Luci Name Tag WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie dark-haired girl with Johnson features appeared not to notice, but she turi\ed and walked away briskly after a bystander exclaimed “Hey! Hiere’s Luci!” Lynda Bird Johnson is used to mistaken, identity. * ★ ★ Time and time again she is confused with her sister, Luci, now Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent. See Pidure, Page B-4 At Thursday's wedding of Margaret McNamara, daughter of the secretary of defense- and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara, and Barry E. Carter, some 100 bystanders gathered with cameras outside the Washington cathedral. SIDE ENTRANCE A presidential limousine drove up to a side "entrance. “Look,, there’s the President and Lady Bird!’’ exclaimed one. “Who’s that beautiful girl with them? That isn’t Lynda Bird, is it?” it it. ★ Few recognize Lynda without; her parents. The two daughters of President and Mrs. Johnson don’t look alike, except that both have dark hair and creamy complexions. Of the two, Lynda is six Inches taller, more reserved and inclined to stand and smile rather than talk,* TRIM FIGURE Lynda has blossomed in the * past year. At 22, she has a new trim figure, new hairstyles,- a new sophistication. When she appears in public, comments inevitably range from: *‘She’s so shinny!” to “She’s beautiful! Is that redly Lynda Bird?” Lynda doesn’t appreciate her mistaken identity. At the beauty parlor, she keeps her eyes straight ahead and is all business if an operator calls her “Miss Luci” | stead of “Miss Lynda.” ’ ★ ★ . ★ During Luci’s wedding re-: hearsal, 600 persons gathered to greet the bride-to-be as she arrived! at the church. Lynda came first. The crowd pushed forward applauding. There were shouts of “Congratulations!” and “We’ll pray for you!” LOANS J1,000 to $5,000 par 2nd HOME mortgage MUMLMOimja ★ Minnrijft lltSUHWW AT HO EXTRA coin Cash when needed! talk with Mr. ho hovo boon •f P««pta *« Pontiac doting tha past 40 yoan. All bar-rowan will tostKy to rncolvlng loir, honost, and courtooos trootmont. (Do not 1alto a chanco dealing with strangon or fly-by-night landers.) Whan you deal hero, you receive the All amount of your loan In cosh at onto. Na papers to slan until the loan "to doted. No chaige for Inspection, appraisal or No charge far abstract, title so arch SPECIAL «6r N. Sag- Frew Parking whnnnvnr you apply lor or h time you approved loan or rihowal. Bring ut youi f payment. parking tickot to ba stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 iDoife Back-to-College Luggage Special 3-Piece Includes 3-pc. set *2200 Train, Week End and Pullman Cases* Shelb have scientifically developed corners for added strength. Covered with new extra he*y Tr°-Fle* Vinyl Fiberglas impregnated molded sides. Highly polished nickle plated steel locks and post loops. Vinyl bumper binding sewn around case, adds fo appearance, and protects edges. Luxurious rayon lining. Charcoal or blue colors. End-of-Seasai CLEARANCE NO PHONE ORDERS- NO CODs . .. ALL SALES FINAL SPORTSWEAR... 3rd Floor u t MEN'S WEAR ... 1st Floor Misses' Assorted PLAID and SOLID JAMAICAS Reg. 2.99 , Choose from a wide assortment of colors in sblids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 16. Charge Yours at Waite's. Men's Summer Sport Coats, Were 39.95.... ... .........12.90 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 3.59-4.00.......1.44 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5.00................ ,1.90 Men's Jams, Were 4.00-7.00 ................................1.90 Men's Swim Trunks, Were 7.00...............................2.59 Men's Fleece Sweat Pants, Were 6.00........................1.90 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5,00-10.00...........2.90 Men's Summer Slacks, Were 14.00,...........................7.00 .Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 4.50. .2.25 Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 4.00............. .2.00 Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas, Were 5.00....... .2.90 White Suiting Fabric, Were 1.49.....................yd. 48c Gray Linen Weave Fabric, Were 1.49 ...................... .yd. 48c Solid Color Blouse and Dress Fabric, Were 1.99............yd. 58c Pink Blouse or Dress Fabric, Were 1.99 ........ ..........yd. 58c Crochet Cotton Knit Fabrics, Were 4.50 ......yd. 2.00 Glider Replacement Pads, Were 19.99 ............. ........ .9.88 , Chaise Replacement Pads, Were 4.99..........................1.88 Chaise Replacement Pads, Were 7.99...........................3.88 Chair Replacement Pads, Were 2.99.............................88c Assorted Curtains and Valances, Were 2.99-4.99 . . .. . .Vft OFF Assorted Curtain or Drapery Fabrics, Were 1.99 . .......88c Quilted Bedspreads, Were 19.99 to,49.99 ..................% OFF LINGERIE and CHILDRENS ... 2nd Floor DRESSES ond SPORTSWEAR... 3rd Floor Mines' Solid and Fancier Jamaicas. Were 4.99-6.99 .........2.00 Women's Bermudas, Size 38, Were 4.99 ............... .,.2.00 Junior White Slacks, Sizes 5-7-9-11, Were 8.99.............2.00 Misses' Size, Postal Slacks, Were 9.99.3-00 Misses' and Juniors' Cotton Skirts, 6.99-9.99.. ..2.00 Sizes 9-11,2-Pc. Swimsuits, Were 10.99-12.99...............1.00 Sizes 7-11,2-Pc. Swinsuits, Were 17.99. .................. .3.00 Swimsuit Cover-Ups, Were 7.99to 10.99..............2.00 i? Jackets. Were 10.99 and 11.99............,.........2.00 Blouse Tops, Were 8.99......................i..............1.00 Sun Back Patio Dresses 12-16,141A-16V4, Were 2.29..... ... .1.00 Junior, Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 11.99-17.99 . . . .4.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES ... 1st Floor Women's Nylon Glates, Were 3.50 .....V........ Women's Nylon. Cloves, Were 5.00 ............... Women's Nylon Gloves, Were 3.00 ............... ■. Women's Nylon Gloves,Were2.00.................... Women's Nylon and Lace Gloves,,Were 2.00 ....... Women's Nylon Gloves, Were 1.39 ................. en's Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00 and 2.50....... Women's Nylon Gloves, Were 3.00 ....... Women's Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00 ......... ....... Women's Nylon Gloves, Were 2.6b.................. Women's Leather Handbags, Wire 12.99............ Women's Leather Handbags, Were 8.00............. Women's Leather Handbags, Were 7.00 ........... Women's Vinyl Handbags, Were 7.00 ....... Women's Vinyl Handbags, Were 3.00 ............... Women's Decorator Handbags, Were 11.00 ...... Women's Sun Bras, Were -2.00........... ...... Women's Nackets, Were-12.00......... Women's Net Blouses, Were 4.00 ....... ....... Women's Net Blouses,. Were 4.00 ................. Women's Lace Cover-Ups, Were 4.00...... Women's Triangle Scarves, Were 2.00 ,r.......... Women's Madras Hea'dband Glasses, Were 2.00...... Women's Madras Plaid Bows, Were 1.00.“... ....... Women's Beaded Necklaces and Earrings, Were-1.00 .. Women's Novelty Earrings, Were 2.00....... ..... Women's Novelty Necklaoes and Earrings, Were 2.00 .. Women's Novelty Earrings and- Bracelets, Were 2.00 . . Women's Pins ond Bracelets, Were 2.Q0............ ..233 . .3.33 ..2.00 ..1.33 Ladies' Assorted Summer Robes, Were 15.00-18.00........ ,8.90 Ladies' Better Robes, Weire 25.00 .,.....................12.50 .Ladies' Assorted Robes, Were 9.00 to 11.00 ........-......4.50 Ladies' Assorted Robes, Were 12.00 and 13.00...............6.00 Ladies' Assorted Robes, Were 6.00 and 7.00 . .........3.00 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 1.99-4.00.............88c Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.99-4.00........... ,39c Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.^9.............. 98c Boys' Hats; Were 2.50............................. .......1.64 Boys' Cotton Pants, Were3.99........t......................2.94 Boys' Short Sleeve-Dress Shirts, Were 3.00.................2.00 Boys' Plaid Sumper Sport. Coats, Were 8.95 ..........2.90 Boys' Madras Plaid Sport Coots, Were 22.00 ............ .5.90 Girls' Summer Dresses'7-14, Were 5.00 and 6.00........... 1.88 Girls' Summer Dresses 7-14, Were 6.00 to 8.00 .............2.88 Girls' Summer Dresses 7-14, Were 12.99-15.99........... .4.88 Girls' Summer Dresses 7-14, Were 15.00......;. .t...... .. .7.88 Girls' Summer Skirts7-14, Were 1.99 and 2.99.............. .1.00 ' Girls' Slacks and Shorts7-14,Were3.99.....................1.88 Girls* Swim. Suits, Were. 3.29 to 5.99 ........'......... 88c Girls' Slacks and Knee Knockers, Were 6.00.................1.88 Girls' Slacks and Knee Knockers, Were 3.99-5.99 ..,.’......1.00 Girls' Slacks and Knee Knockers,- Were 7.99 ...............2.88 GfcH’ Summer Hots, Were 1.99 fo 4.00.......................,30c, • Girls' ond Boys' Knit Polos, Were 2.25 and 2.50,....1.22/ Girls' and Boys' Knit Pojos, Were 3.00 ..................1.44 Girls' and Boys' Knit Polos, Were 1.59 and 2.25 ..-........... .44c Boys' Dress Shirts, Were 2,50.............................. 1.22 Boys' Dress Shirts, Were 1.75.. .................'......88c Girls' and Boys' Slacks, Were 2.25 to 2-99..................88c Girls' and "Boys' Shorts, Were 1.19 to 1.75 ...............44c Girls' Shorts, Were 3.00 .'............................... .1.44 Girls' and Boys' Slack Sets, Were 3.00 to 5.00,........... .1.44 Girls' qnd Boys' Slack Sets, Were 4.00 and 4.50......... 1.88 -Girl/and Boys' Slack Sets, Were 2.29......................1.22 Girls' and Boys' Slack Sets, Were 6.00___ __________.'.....2-22 Girls' and Boy/Short Sets, Were3.00...................1.44 Girls' 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Were 4.99 to 6.00.2.88 Girls' 3 to 6x Summer Dressm, Were 3.99...............'... .2.22. Girls' 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Were 4.00 to 11.00 ........ .3.88 Girls' 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Were 2.99.................. ,88c ‘ Girls* 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Were 3.00 to 5.00 ........1.88 pirls' 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Were 3.00 to 5.00 V......, .. ,1.22 Girls' Tennis Sets, Were 3 49........................."‘.'.l 88 Girls' Coveralls, Were 7.99 ............................'i.88‘ Girls* ond Boys' Swim Suits, Were 2.99 ond 3.99 ....______ ,88c AIR CONDITIONERS . . . Lower Level SUMMER FURNITURE ... 5th Floor ALUMINUM 5200 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. 159.95 '.... 6300 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. 159.95 . . 12,000 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. 259.95 . 112°° 112°° 2Q000 GARDEN SHOP . . .5th Floor \ Wallace Awaits Bias Tool THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ig< MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)'1 r- Gov. George Wallace, bent on another challenge of U.S. authority, is expected to get a new weapon from the Alabama Legislature today to defy school Integration guidelines. A bill forbidding city and county school boards to make afty agreement' to comply with the federal guidelines has gone back/to the House for concurrence. > The House', -where the measure originated, was in recess when the Senate rewrote it in tougher language Wednesday and passed it. Until the House reconvenes today to complete legislative action the bill could not be sent to the governor for his certain signature. Final passage of the antiguidelines measure was expected to bring to a close the six-week-old special session called to appropriate additional school funds, with no mention at the outset of the impending new shojrdown over desegregation. MORE FUNDS , Still more state funds are appropriated in the new act to reimburse schools for part of the federal money they might lose by refusing to comply with the guidelines. Wallace, who stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama three years ago in a dramatic but unsuccessful attempt to block the enrollment of two Negro students, chose. the federal guidelines for a, new confrontation. The guidelines, which have caused considerable controversy in the South, call for speedier integration of faculties and classrooms' with an alternative iminT. i education ana wei- oeing a loss of federal funds, [fare Department violate federal Basutoland, S. African Heads Talk PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)*>- The prime miniver of Basutoland arrived in Pretoria today for the first meeting ever on South African soil between a white South African premier and a black leader, but Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd did not come out to welcome his guest. Verwoerd waited in his office away from the throng of newsmen. The portly Basuto leader, Chief Leabua Jonathan, posed for photographs and then was ushered into Verwoerd’s office at government headquarters. Jonathan flew to Pretoria in a South African Air Forcepjane. He was met at a military airport by thf senior civil servant to the Foreign Office, A. B. Burger. Verwoerd had flown up from Cape Town, wljere Parliament is sitting, to meet Jonathan. TINY COUNTRY " It was the first encounter between Verwoerd and Jonathan, whose tiny country,, set in the - hear of South Africa, becomes independent from Britain on Oct. 4. Jonathan’s visit was called a courtesy call officially. The two were expected to discuss financing of a huge hydroelectric program under which Basutoland would provide drought-stricken South Africa with badly needed water, transit rights across South Africa for Basutos, and the possible exchange of diplomatic , representatives. The question of transit rights f is important because Basutoland is entirely surrounded by Souto ,Africa, which could easily cut the Basuto people off from the rest of the world. * He contended and the new state act also says — that die integration rales laid dowmby the Health, Education and Wel- as well as state law and that HE# has no authority to order faculty integration or to assign pupils to correct racial lmbat Rails Quiet; Guide Walks for 30 Miles SAULT STE. MARIE, Out (AP) — Norman Eddelmann, 62, of Detroit and hi* teen-age guide learned about Canada’s rail strike four days too late when they completed a fishing trip. Eddelmann and guide, Gunnar Holt, emerged fibm the bush Tuesday at the deserted Algoma Central Railway stop to find a notice abqut the strike which began Friday. They were 30 miles from Searchmount, the nearest settlement, and had no food except two small tins of] soup. .1 ★ A * . The guide left Eddelman with the soup and started walking Tuesday Afternoon. He readied Searchmount almost 24 hours later, tired, hungry, wfth the soles of Ids boots worn through. He called provincial police at Sauit Ste. Marie and they told railway officials, who dispatched; a track motor car. jA WMLITY jfljm ~Fniih and Vegetables’ *APPIELAND YES, WE HAVE APPLES ' 0PEM9to9 €ii CLOSED MON. 6971 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mohican DON’T BE LEFT OUT! SALE DEFINITELY ENDS MON. AT 6 (4?3,O0O APPLIANCE INVENTORY 1fi6 BE ECUTTLED : WllM LABOR DAY EVENING AT 6:00 P.M ' No reasonable offer refused SALE AT ALL 8 STORES FRI. & SAT. SALE AT 4 STORES SUNDAY & MON. " OVER 2,000 COLOR TV’s READY FOR DELIVERY SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. RCA VICTOR 21” WOOD, WALNUT L0-B0Y CONSOLE COLOR TV 35,000 volt* at tuperb RCA picture power In a giant 367 eq. in. ptetuia tuba. Hat automatic color purilior, automatic econo control, twin tpookora, full 82 channel UHF-VHF tuner, etay tot volume contral and lighted channel telnet or. Como in and too tbit beautiful tot. Famout RCA quality and tala priced thit weak. Nothing DuMONT 19” Rollabout Color TV 3 ttago IF amplifier, 2*yoar picture tub* war- ■ rairty, double dipolo antenna. Seethit-terrific value. You'll agree nobody undonollt Fretter't. No money down 3 yeart naertaiit rrerrer t. _ *3991 ^0 NO-FROST 14.2 0U. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR NEVER DEFROST AGAIN • family sit* 105 M. fr**t*r, giant H9M crispars, b*oksh*N llcr sterag*. bwtt*r and *gg storog*. • S*panrta *dj*tP«bl* t*rnp*ratur*s far faf «*r and r*frig*rator . . . Com*s *219" "HhoHtpjoirLt FULL FROST FREE 2-OOOR 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Rtlle Out ter bey Clteningl Meenetic Se RCNOIKt DOWN R.t/weekty $298 DETROIT JEWEL ■ 30” GAS RANGE j 3-piece emekeleet broiler. Work I toving drip traye. Family tile wide I oven. LO-Temp even control, auto. | FRITTER’S PRICES START AT : PONTIAC WAREHOUSE miOMM «t>. tt Mills. ORCHARD UNI MX lmUK.nktfmrmtUMIU Opm Daily 10^-Opm Smdcty 10-7—Pi 3-7D5I ■' NC MOOT MWN-UP TDM MONTHS TO PAY SHOP MON.; THUR. FRI.V and SAT. NITES TIL 9 Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed coaT SALE *78 i FREE IRSTALLAT10N SALE! * RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic ras dryer b. 3 Drying Cyclot including'' Wash V I Wear Drying. 3 Temperature Selection. ■ E-Z Clean Top Mounted Lint FUtqir. Pop- 5 colain Top, Quiet Operation. • g M FRU OB ecOMMMrs r J IhdiLltll ■ *|39®° * Use Your Convenient CHARGA-PLATE . - -V-'. ■ on Waite's Easy Terms Men's Water • Repellent ALL- WEATHER COATS Reg. 24,951 *17.90 Cashmere .Reg.........58.00 Untrimmed Reg. 39.99 to 69.99 far Trimmed Reg. 69.99 to 99.00 20% OFF (Except Shagmoorand Highlonder) Choose from Mink trimmed Einiger Virgin Wools, Capella Curls and Luxurious fabrics and oppossum trimmed tweeds. ' Untrimmed camel hoir, tweeds and solids some with insulated fining^ for' added warmth. White, beige, loden, red, blue, ' camel, and black. Sim 8 to 16 and 5 to IS. Charge Yours at Waite's. .Coat Ocpertmewt. . . Third Floor - Men's Wear., Street Floor TEJE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan i I WCst Huron Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 Haiolb a. #ITWHAU ■ Joint A Rn.fr ■/ Secret*ry ind Advertising Director Local AdVertlalna Manager LBJ Unbends as Popularity Sags There are definite signs of a slowly changing Lyndon B. Johnson. One phase invOtVgsThis pet aversion in the Democratic party — Bobby Kennedy. And this reason isn’t too difficult to fathom. Reasonably independent polls show now that among strictly Democratic voters, the youthful Robert has actually climbed above the Texan in popularity. ★ ★ ★ This is hard* to Relieve. When 1965 ended, cross sections of Democratic Voters placed Johnson ahead of the Massachusetts-New Yorker by, two to one. It was practically “no contest,’’ 3 Neither of these two estimable gentlemen has ever led the cheering for the other. Back when John‘F. Kennedy was President, Bobby was “in close’’ to the actual throne and took no pains to conceal from Johnson where lie stood. Johnson resented this mightily—and with good reason. ★ ★ ★ Then when LBJ suddenly became the Head Man, Kennedy’s standing dropped perceptibly and immediately. The White House entourage quickly gathered the facts and understood just the way things stood. Well, “to the victor belong the • spoils.” And thus it stood until recently. ★ ’A ★ First, Kennedy began to emerge from under the cloud, purely on his own, and as success crowned'his efforts he became more independent and assertive. But he was still frowned upon officially and everyone understood. ★ • ★ . ★ The next change came when Johnson finally discovered that his handling of the Yiet Nam situation was winning him nothing but a growing cloud of criticism on all sides. Hence, in absolute recognition of the facts, he stepped up the bombing to try and appease one sector of the critics. His profligate spending here and abroad also came home r to roost and he discovered the * winds ofs popularity were fickle and shifting. Hence we saw one man climbing by his own efforts and the Other slipping steadily in-popular favor. « • ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson is no neophyte. When he finally saw a reliable poll that indicated he actually stood a few points behind Bobby Kenn?dy in the estimates of nation wide Democrats, he began to unbend rather rapidly. He started to glad hand people who had merely received a perfunctory nod before. It’s an interesting struggle. No one can call the shots too far ahead. Johnson has the most guns and the most men. Usually victory perches unerringly qn the banner of the man who possesses these. ★ ★ ★ The Dems can easily lose several dozen seats in Congress to the Republicans in November and that’s something the party can’t view with equanimity as he knows so well. Boys and girls, Mr. Johnson is really “in there,. ■ pitching.” Sweepstake No Cure-All for Fiscal Woes Buckpasser, the first horse to win more than $1 million as a" three-year-old, will probably be the prohibitive favorite in the $250,000 New Hampshire Sweepstake classic if his principals decide to ship h i m from New York to Rockingham park for the race Saturday. The mile and a quarter route will be worth $180,000 to the winner. . Only these figure are so glamorous. The fact is, the New Hampshire sweeps races have3 proved a disappointment. John W. Kino, the Granite State’s first Democratic governor In 40 years, on April 30,1983 signed a bill providing for a lottery originally designed to raise $4 million a year to save New Hampshire’s schools: ★ ★ ★ The first year’s sweeps contribution did represent a hike of more than 50 per cent in the state’s support for elementary and secondary education. But after expenses and Mansfield fakes Own Advice By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Years ago, before he became the Senate’s Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana said a man in a job like that should speak out and up as his conscience tells him. He has been following, his own advice ever since, sometimes in ways that must gall President Johnson who may ignore Maps-field’s proposals but never quarels with him in pub- MARLOW These have been three of Mansfield’s ! main themes: j Re aches to see the Vietnamese war ended, never gives up thinking a meeting t between President Johnson and French * President Charles deGaulle might do some good and wants a big reduction in U.S. forces in Europe. , Johnson has been all for peace in Viet Nam, too, but he bad been cool on a meeting with the Frenchman and is against pulling troops out of Europe. „ SENATE LEADER Johnson had been the Senate leader until '..the 1960 elections made him vice president.' Then, in 1961, Mansfield succeeded him. Except for that, there is not much resemblance between me two. A Very Necessary Component! David Lawrence Says: Senators’ Troop Plan Imprudent By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - There seems to be dozens of secre-' taries of state nowadays in-'*’ side Congress who are hying, to rlin the for- taxes, only about $2,768,000 was allocated to school districts. Last year the ntt was only $2.4. million. The distributions to . cities and towns in 1964 amounted to $24 a pupil. In 1965 it amounted to $21 each for 120,-000 pupils. , Nevertheless, the sweepstake Is probably a New Hampshire fixture. It; is also viewed enviously by other states'yeaming for greater revenues. For all their probity, New Hamp-shiremen would rather sell lottery tickets to out-of-state tourists (only through s.tate liquor stores, of course) than reach down in their not very commodious pockets for tax money. ★ ★ ★ Even if the sweepstake does hoi provide what was originally planned, we expect that this state, with its fiscal problems, will joyfully take what it can get from the lottery. The Presided!, a tough egotist, handled the senators two ways — rough and sweet. Which be used depended on which he thought was needed. At w, Mansfield is retiring, modest, cautious, gentle, an ex-professor, ex-soldier, ex-sailor, ex-marine, ex-miner who prefers logic and reason to the whip and is tolerant of^an antagonistic view. He didn’t have any illusions about what lay ahead when he became Senate leader. One of his first statements after/ being chosen was: “I look forward to a period of harmony and unity.” • ‘A HEADACHE’ But he alsd said: “Actually, the leadership is a headache. You can’t please everyone. Every senator,, is a prima-donna in some way.” , Nevertheless, while the harmony may seem subdued aha the unity often in- 1 visible in a place where Democrats have far outnumbered Republicans for years, senators under Mansfield have managed to avoid much fuss and feud-ing. And the Republican leader, Illinois’ $en. Everett M. Dirksen, who can exude great quantities of brotherliness, said on Mansfield’s 62nd birthday: “Mike, we love you.” * ★ * But, while Mansfield’s heart may be in the right place, some of his most persistent hopes and proposals have landed in the refrigerator. LAWRENCE the open by proposing a Senate resolution calling on the administration to reassess the military situation-- there and bring several divisions home. It is inconceivable that, in these days of large pay- , ments to countries outside the United States involving a steady flow of gold, there should be any lack of con- * sideration of the entire problem by the administration here. But the senators, who have every means of learning instantly from the Department of State and the Defense Department why their idea is inexpedient and unwise, did not do this. 'Instead,3 they gave the whole matter worldwide publicity and* stirred up new worries in the field of diplomacy. "'ft is extremely difficult for foreign policy to be conducted in such a confused way. ★ *. The administration was quick^o let it be known that it doesn’t favor the reduction of American troops in Europe at this time hut that some day it might give further attention -to this question when the problem of reorganizing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is solved and there is a clear idea of what the European members plan to do to increase their own forces. NOT SIMPLIFIED . While it is true that other NATO countries have not met their troop commitments, the problem isn’t going to be simplified — but rather intensified — if the United States starts to pull out. What effect would this have on Soviet policy? What would be the impact on the Communist - bloc nations, some of whose people have been hoping for more and more freedom from military threats? Wouldn’t American with* drawal mean that the Soviet Union would be left dominant on the continent? Wouldn’t the West German people start to feel apprehensive that they <■ could suddenly be invdded by the very large number of Russian troops who are constantly kept mobilized? ★ ★ * As Sen. Henry M. Jackson' of Washington, Democrat, said in a speech to the Senate yesterday, it would be “folly” to cut down any allied commitment of troops unless the Soviet government made corresponding reductions. All these subjects are of a highly complicated nature and can best be handled by the Department of State, which is kept informed through its ambassadors and ministers on the best time to effect any reduction in armament. ★ * *■ To give away a bargaining point by removing American troops and by weakening the Western' position is not good sense. Nor does it make diplomacy’s task any easier. (Copyright, INI, Voice of the People: Citizens Urged Stay-ui-Schodl Program The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee urges ail responsible citizens and civic organization? to back the President’s Stay-in-School program. * ★ Hr Encouraging youth to remain in.school fat the responsibility of all concerned citizenry* Proving to them why this is necessary in today’s world is equally important. ★ A A ” ' Help youth invest in their future by staying in school The rewards will be greater for both youth and the community. MYRTLE HILLERMAN, PRESIDENT CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE ON YOUTH Our Monetary Policies Disgust Oldster When will our country end its wild spending? Surely our childrens’ grandchildren will be paying taxes and Interest on debts being made now. ’ * . - We older citizens received .a scant Social Security raise. Before a year was out, half of the raise had been taken for Medicare. By the first of January I will have paid $100 in insurance and doctor fees not to mention the expensive prescriptions ordered by the doctor. „ I get 689.60 per month Social Security. If elderly Americans can exist on this amount, why do we send money and supplies overseas? Worst of all, our boys are in Viet'Nam u ■ fighting the Communists while crime and communism go on full blast here at home. Seems to me its high time we had - a real change in oar leadership. DISGUSTED T6 DEATH Business Is Said to Be Polluting City Air I believe it is established that a business on Telegraph Road has been polluting the air with soot all summer. Washington Park Subdivision is its main target. The City Manager’s office and toe Health Department are aware of this. I was told by someone in toe City Manager’s Office that equipment Was being installed to alleviate toe situation. -A ★ ★ » Today, I found this is not true. Are we getting the well-known run-around? 7 MRS. BARBARA RINKENBERGER 1053 OXFORD Question and Answer What was the “Monkey Trial?” IGNORANT' Capital Letter: McClellan of Arkansas Ref uses to Be Puppet REPLY In 1925 Thomas Scopes, 24, agreed to teach ’Darwin’s theory of evolution (man evolved from lower _ . - . _ order of animals) in a Dayton, Tennessee, high school, Verbal Orchids directlV opposing a new state law prohibiting public ■ school teaching of any theory that denies divine creation of man as taught in the Bible. William Jennings Bryan volunteered as prosecuting attorney to fight atheism and agnosticism. Clarence Darrow defended Scopes without charge because he felt religious fanaticism was endangering education. After a much-publicized trial, Darrow asked for a verdict of' guilty to make way for appeal, the appeal bringing reversal oil a technicality and the Tennessee Supreme Court ordered the case dismissed. . „ ' , Mrs. James F. Glover of 42 Allison; 91st birthday. The Better Half ■liSH Smiles Surest way to speed up mail deliveries, ladies: don’t give hubby those letters in toe first place. i will soon be relearning an old, oM lesson —head colds are nothing to sneeze at. ■ A * * - The sure-fire way to enrage a publicity seeker — ignore him. Si ★ * * The fellow voted best hog. caller at toe county fair knows how to bring home toe bacon. ' * ’ ★ * A justice-of-the-peace marriage sometimes initiates ii lifelong fight- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - John L. 'McClellan of Arkansas holds the unique distinction of being the only up-for - reeleqtion senator who has no political. opposition this fall. Despite herculean efforts by the AFL-CIO to defeat the man whom Montgomery union officials labeled “public enemy No. 1,” McClellan trounced* labor’s candidate in the Democratic primary last month by a vote of 310,000 to 91,000, and no Republican is running against him. Senatorial candidates in other states who spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in primaries and ’ general elections should be green with envy. The Arkansas senator fifed his financial report with Congress last week. His total campaign expenditure was less than $21,000, of which half was spent for one television appearance five days before the primary. ★ , * * Big labor virtually dominates tiie Democratic candidates in many states,«*but it struck no fear in the heart of John McClellan, although it peppered his state with circulars beaded: “Vote for Foster Johnson — and retire public enemy No. 1.” ARM OF AFL-CIO / This was signed by “Jhe Arkansas»Committee on Political Education, Bill Becker, president” That's the political arm of the AFL-CIO in Arkansas. - Oat of 2,661 precincts, McClellan carried mote than 2,550. He is thus already . reelected to his fifth term without GOP oppesittoi. How does a senator find himself in such an enviable position? - * Well, it Isn’t by chance! During his quarter of a cen- tury in the U.S. Senate John McClellan has been the soul of honor, his ethics unimpeachable, and his nonpartisan conduct of Senate investigations virtually unassailable. ■k * No man, no union, ,no. industry, or law client owns John McClellan. When be speaks, it is not the voice of lobbyists or other special-interest groups speaking through him. He has an old fashioned integrity which could serve as an example to many other government officials in this strife-torn land today. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages High Court Critics Chicago Tribune It is incredible (hat the chief justices of the 50 states should be considering a resolution charging that the Supreme Court has been legislating outside the spirit of the Constity-tion and has loaded the scales of justice in favor of criminals.. The resolution refers particularly to the court’s decision in its last session in the case of Miranda vs. Arizona, reversing an Arizona conviction for the kidnaping and rape of an 18-year-old girl. The 5 to 4 decision imposed crippling restrictions on police interrogation, stated toe right of a suspect to be provided with counsel if necessary at public expense, aha barred toe / use of confessions unless made “voluntarily, knowingly, and and substantially change or modify” its stand. This is not the first time the state justices have taken sharp, exception to toe trend of the Supreme Court’s decisions. At their conference in 1958, 36 chief justices, with only 8 opposed, adopted a resolution containing an exhaustive review and criticism of the court’s rulings in many fields. Among the stated criticisms were these: * . * ★ —“It has long been an American boast that we have a government of laws and Bet of men. We believe that any giody of recent decisions of the Supreme Court will raise at least considerable dMtot as to the validity of that boast” —“It seems strange that adhering firmly to its tremendous, strictly judicial powers and by eschewing, so far as possible, the exercise of essentially legislative Notwithstanding this < sure, the Supreme Court continued unbendingly, on way since the chief just spoke. It is time for then speak again, and their vi should command the res] of all citizens because they members of all the state peilate courts, with a In ground of many years’ exp ence in fte deterarinatiot thousands of cases of all ki The resolution states that the court adopted this doctrine when the country was overrun by “appalling, and brutal crime” and when law-abiding citizens Were already deprived of adequate protection of to* law. Tiie court is asked to “recognize that too scales of justice have been overweighted in favor of criminals, sod for these reasons to reconsider Irina which requires all others to recognise toe- Supreme Court’s rulings on constitutional questions as binding adjmficitiiens of the meaning and application of toe Constitution, toe court itself has so freqnaitiy overturned its own dcchiana thereon, after As lapse of periods varying from 1 year to 75, or even ff years.” -“It % ear earnest hope .... that that great court exercise to toe full its fewer of judicial srif-reitraiat by Trapped!. . * * San Francisco Chronicle Questions better left unasked: ’Nice vacation? Take any movies of #?” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 Tops 41 Others Jackson Beauty Is Fair Queen HOWTi | DETROIT (AP)-Pretty Cindy Mae Flintoft, • Miss Jackaoo Rose Queen, topped 41 other day night to Win the crown of! Miss Michigan State Fair. ! The 18-year-old, brown-haired beauty stands 5-feet-6, weighs 114 pounds and has dark brown eyes. She is from Jackson. , h 3 ThtT^edMmwl Look starts, Naturally. yNthths natural shoulder, ft fotiow* through >,* viflth a lean, clean line from the , * button-down shirtcoiiar, past the vast,' to >VanHauaanV, ^Yttn-O-Rrese cotton: ^^never need* Zoning. j:~ halts “the war of aggression.” The premier repeated North Viet Nam’s terms in a speech in Hanoi Thursday on foe 21st anniversary of the founding of the Communist state. The text was broadcast today by foe North Vietnamese news agency. TALKS IMPOSSIBLE Following a meeting with a North Vietnamese diplomat, de Gaulle told a rally in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, that peace negotiations were impossible until the United States agreed “to repatriate . its forces at an appropriate and fixed period of time." . It was thought de Gaulle perhaps was reflecting a softening in Hanoi’s line conveyed to him by foe Communist representative. But the distribution of Pham’s speech 24 hours later indicated no change in North Viet Nam’s attitude. ★ ★ ★ ' U.S. officials in Washington called de Gaulle’s proposal unrealistic since it did not include a corresponding timetable for ending North Viet Nam’s drive against the South. While Pham’s speech showed no change in North Vietnamese intransigence, he hinted foe increased American air attacks may be taking their toll. He called for “the highest degree” of economy, in production, consumption and fighting “so as to have abundant reserves for protracted fighting.” | THANKS PEKING Pham also hinted Hanoi may be moving closer to Peking at the sacrifice of its relations with Moscow. He mentioned Red China by name in thanking fellow Communist nations for their aid but not foe Soviet Union. In previous declarations North Vietnamese leaders usually carefully balanced both counties. Although the slight foreboded a chill between Hanoi and Moscow, foe Soviet leadership declared Thursday it was planning to increase its military and economic assistance to North Viet Nam. By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (APf - The United States cannot accept timetable for pulling U.S. forces oiit of SoutftViet Nam without a corresponding timetable for ending North Viet Nam’s drive against the Soufo: -And French President Charles de Gaulle has apparently failed to get any sign fromHanqi that she would quit her southward pUsh. 1 ★' ★ ★ o This assessment has been reached in Washington after a reading of the full text of foe speech de GauUe delivered in Cambodia Thursday stating fos .views on how to .try to bring peace to Southeast sia. The French "president was regarded here as having added nothing to his previous policy statements except perhaps in injecting a time element in advocating a U.S. pullout from Viet Nam. TIME LIMIT ' - De Gaulle-said peace negotiations would have tg depend on an advance^U.S. commitment to bring home American troops “within a suitable and definite time limit.** , * This proposal was branded here as Unrealisticand unacceptable because de Gmiile did not apply it to North Viet Nam, too. • V‘ And sinCe de Gaulle said foe timg te not ripe now for such,an outcome and because he said Francevsees no prosjtect far success in offering to mediate at foe time, it was believed here that he had found that Hanoi is sticking to a tough line. -De Gaulle made hia Phnom Penh, speech, highlighting a three-day visit, after a 35-minute private talk with North Viet Nam’s top diplomats at the Cambodian capital. No official account of this meeting has yet reached Washington. SWALLOWS DISPLEASURE Tie U.S. government Thursday swallowed its displeasure at foe anti-Afoerican tone ^of de-Gaulle’s remarks behind “no .comments” at the White House and State Department. President Johnson and his foreign policy advisers bad wot yet read the text, ft was plained. After the text did be* come available <7 none fas supplied by foe French government to UJS. officials — foe Johnson administration decided again to shun public comment. However, a State Department spokesman noted that the JU.S. government repeatedly has stated — as he put it — “we do not desire tp retain U.S. troops in South Viet Nam after peace if *" And U.S. officials said Hanoi had rebuffed many U.S. efforts for a reciprocal withdrawal or scaling down in the fighting. , Privately, 'ft was assumed that de Gaulle was making his trip to revive foe French image in the Southeast Asia area and to lay grounds for playing a peacemaking role at such time as a settlement might become possible. However, Washington doubted that with France herself having wifodratn her physical presence Iran Southeast Asia more than a decade ago, Fekbf jihd Hanoi would pay much attention to French fords now. And de Gaulfe’s language did not endear him to the UjS. govern- Pedestrian, 84, Killed SPRINGPORT (UPI) - Elizabeth Housman, 84, Springport, was killed yesterday while walking across foe. street in this Jackson County village. She was struck by a car and died at foe scene. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SPECTACUEAR SALE! COMB SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! Tied to Strike CHICAGO (AP) — The National Safety Council says the airline strike may have been partly responsible for foe record number of 5,139 highway traffic deaths in July.' The July toll was 21 per cent above that trf July-1965. It also topped foe previous record for a single month, 4,950, set to December 1965. * * ★ . ° H. Gene Miller, the council’s chief statistician, said Thursday the strike against-five major airlines caused more people to travel by car last month and may have contributed to “at least several hundred more traffic deaths than might have been expected.” . August traffic death figures, which will be available Sept. 25, may also show the effects of foe strike, which lasted from July 8 to Aug. 19, Miller said. * * * During the first xix months of 1966 traffic deaths ran about 8 per cent above last year, he said. 9/200 Expected for CMU term MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -Approximately 9,200 students are expected to register for the fall term at Gentral Michigan University this year. Registration begins Sept. 13, and foe first classes are scheduled for Sept 18, University officials expect enrollment to be up almost 1,000 students over-last year. Over 8,100 new students will be admitted, including 2,500 freshmen and 581 transfers BIBLS CORDUROY JUMPER & 2s BLOUSE SITS Favorite pullover slylel neck models LADIES T«P quality such tiny STBETCI SLICES OUR EVERY S Stretch stocks that fit to perfection! With ftlSpfUM. MnuIrfflfM u>Mietk*HJ Perfect for back-to-schoolersl Wonderfully styled and tailored cotton corduroy jumpers in solid colors... neatly, pleated and trimmodl Solid color and print coordinated blouses in fine cotton! Assorted colors. BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 14 PRESHRUNK COTTON TWILL BOYS'SIZES 4 TO * PERMANENT PRESS COMPOSITION DUNGAREES SLACKS CA*VAS iiiipi, I-inch blue Mm* Oven baked *5% cotton eel 16% peto- SL eted eo the 9 pothole and. at point* of ttrolnl Zipper froaH Black, ten or preen. Neat Ivy styllnpl Met SPARTAN H I SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 1$ NOON TO 6JM. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-1 N PONTIAC naasiiiaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1966 Mob it a Rufe io Sfop llBe Lion THEN To School! ALL EYES ARE ON ^xecilteevi Hopsack Suits ... a "natural" favorite on or off campus. Hardy and handsome—in traditional natural shoulder styling — 'three buttOQ University model, vented and lap secfmed with trim trousers. All-wool hopsack in new fall shades of whiskey, blue-olive, brown and blue. Sizes 35 to 42 1 Regulars and Large *55 The Most Talked About Shirt in the World... VAN HEUSEN* Vanopress1* Permanently Pressed Shirts This shirt was permanently pressed the day it was made and it will never need pressing The Van Heusen shirt everyone is talking about is now , mode for boys as well Tailored in o quality blend of 65% Dacronnn polyester and 3&% cotton, they are the last word ip quality, good looks and lasting {ronediif smoothness! Kirk spread collar with convertible cuffs. Sizes 6 to 2Q $4 Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Billy-Kid Fast Back Splinters In W-l-D-E Wale Cord The good news here is.'the' new.',Polywale corduroy which makes these handsome splinters INSTANT-WEAR all the way!. 50% Kodel and 50% cotton means they wash . . . tumble dry ... qnd look wonderful all the ' time » . . Never need' ironing! Trimfit model shown has ' ''Measure-Made" shaping for perfect fit. Sizes 6 to 12 .50 Sizes I 14 to 16 65( The Carnaby Look Hi-Line features the Cornaby Look for pint-size swingets wHh the woo^ mekon pea coot in navy or camel. Poor Boys or Cardigans The , top styles of the season here -in 100% virgin Or* % . Ion .... "Poor Boys" • or cardigans — all a.re available in FSII's newest colors. By: Pandora, Regal, Girltown. or Russ, a Sizes 7 to 14 *5.*7 Pert and Pretty Dresses Polyester and cotton plaids with a permanent press finish available in a vast assortment of colors and styles. Sizes 3 to 14 *5 Ml garland Sheltie-MIst Cardigan This Shelfie-Misf wears its ribbon, outside'Proud mark of the true clpssic look: the ribboned Sheitie-Mist cardigan, to wear with matching skirt (or pants) in "Garland's new foil colors and soft heather tones That practically melt in your hand. Moss Green, Eggplant, Brown, Green, Navy. White, Walnut and Butterscotch. t Skirt *10 Buster Brown Shoes For Boys and Girls You've got to give the feet room to grow,, but .you can't overlook the support necessary to keep young bones growing straight and strong. We know oil about that —especially how to match the just-night last to your child's foot. We have exciting back-to-school styles in a wide, wide range of sizes and widths. But, most important, we have the fitting know-how that assures your . lasting. satisfaction. Sizes 8'/j to 4 A to E Widths 8 99 Free Surprise Package With Purchase of Every Shoe ' Ghillie-Tied Casual .Comes in shag leather i Hound-Dawg Beige. Dark Red, Dark Green or pedwin CAMPUS CASUAL Sleek new slip-on with bucket-seat comfort andktoks to match. Moc toe design for this year's casual look and styling that's new and different. You make sure they're on your back-to-school list and we'll moke sure they Ah In Black, Cordovan or Brass-Wax. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, i960 Board Backs White Lake-Group ■, The Waterford Township Board of Education last night agreed to support the cause of •a group of White Lake Township residents, in their, fight to stay in the Waterford School District. An Oakland School* reorganization plan proposes'the 400-* sere area be annexed to the' Walled Lake system along with Dublin and that the Oxford and North Oxford districts merge. Voters In' the Waterford ToWtaship district and the other four systems will go to the polls in a special Oct. Selection to decide the issue. Reorganizations! proceedings began last year in compliance with a state law which abolishes school districts without complete kindergarten through 12th grade programs. * * . * The school board said it will mail letters urging/ a negative vote to the single-proposition plan to electors who voted intoe district’s June 13 election, if the White Lake Tdwhship residents .provide names and addresses. NEWSLETTERS Also school newsletters wifi be sent home ‘with students * ex- • ^pressing support for the White e> ' Lake contingent. Located in the southeastern „.S0rner of White Lake Township, West of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road, the area is an above-average tax source. ‘ State equalized valuation of . the area, which includes West- . wind Manor Subdivision, is $2,-430,085. ★ ★ ★ ** The area now provides school tax revenue of about $51,900. Another $35,000 in tax revenue will be provided when an apartment development is completed residents contend. A proposed shopping center would bring in more tax funds to Waterford schools, according to residents. ^ “We don’t think Waterford * can afford to give up 50 to M thousand dollars, said Mrs. Earl D. Lundquist, spokesman for the group. Forty children from.the are? will attend Waterford schools this fall. There are 35 residences.* If the proposition is defeated, no further steps towardjeorgan-ization in the one-school Dublin and North Oxford districts can take place within the next- five years.. " ‘2 POOR CHOICES’ “School Board President Nor-man Cheal,' the lone (Renter . on the motion to mail liters to voters, said, AWb are faced with. two poor choices, neither of which we like.” - Cheal told residents that the board did not want to lose the 4 small area to another district However, he pointed efet that if the proposition is defeated^ . Dublin pupflg witt have to remain part of an inadequate district. Residents contend that when the county school reorganization committee recommended th e pldh to the state committee in . June, there wasn’t a quorum at the meeting. . ‘ILLEGAL ACTION’ They said an official sit the state attorney general’s office agreed with them that the action, consequently, was illegal, but that the residents’ only recourse was to take it to court, f . * • .★ ★ • _ Last day for unregistered voters to register for the Oct. 5 election is nqxt Tuesday. Deadline is 5 p.m. Panel Eyed in 1-696 Row Legislators Proposed to Arbitrate Dispute LANSING (AP> — The chairman of toe Senate Highways Committee proposed. Thursday that a‘panel of six legislators arbitrate the ‘ 1-696 freeway route controversy. Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-De-troit, reported to toe Senate that revoking local government veto power over routes “is. too drastic.’’ • ★ ★ He sgid, however, the legislature could make the On School Site Purchase r . * ' 30-Day Extension Okayed The Waterford Township Board has 30 days in which to decide whether it wants to purchase a school-owned site, proposed for use as a township community , park. Last night, the Water-ford Township Board of Education agreed to extend the original Sept. 1 deadline, but not by ’ the 60 days toe township board had requested. If the township board doesn’t offer to buy the 27.5-acre Mason Junior High School property by Oct. 1, It will be placed up for bid. Purchase price is about $40, With 850 feet of frontage" on ‘ Loon Lake, the property consists of 10.5 acres of dry land, five acres of swamp land and 12 acres underwater. LONG DISCUSSION The tWo boards have been discussing toe proposed property transaction since toe board of education bought toe 80-acre Mason site in 1963. The township board had requested toe 60-day extension primarily to study methods by which the property might be purchased. School board members made hesitation in reaching a decision, but concurred that the property is valuable as a potential recreational area. ’ John Boardman’s motion to discontinue negotiating with the township board and sell the land toe highest bidder was defeated by a 5-2 vdte. , ‘ * *, ★ Then Donald Porter’s motion for toe 30-day extension passed 5-1 with one abstention. REMODELING BIDS In other business last night, bids were opened for a remodeling project at Waterford Ketter-ing High School in which a journalism room will be converted into a science laboratory and part of toe lobby will be made into a student activities room. E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township submitted the lone construction bid, which totaled $40,392. Outbidding two other firms fort equipping the' science laboratory was Classrooms, Inc., of Grand Rapids with a bid of $15,456. All bids were referred to the administration for study and recommendations.. sible purchase of a future, ele-ipraised, according to school of-mentary school site' on Lochav- ficials. en road between Elizabeth Lake In still other business, the and Cooley Lake roads. board approved 1966-67 con- The property will - be ap- [tracts for seven teachers. Left on Pedestal for All to See Robbery Suspect? 2 Mute at Arraignments Two Detroit men charged with ip July 6 armed robbery of Fox & Hounds Inn, 1560 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, stood mute at their Oakland County Circuit Court arraignmentydsterday. , ★ ★ The pair, charged With Stealing $8,600 at gunpoint, appeared before Judge Arthur E. Moore. No trial date was set, ^ e® W ★ , Released,on $3,000 bond was James L. Ingram, 20. James A. July, 18, failed to meet the same bond requirement and is held in the Oakland County Jail ‘ - > Don't Neglect Slipping FALSETEETH Do false teeth drop, allp or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or aneeze? Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed by such handlcapa. FASTEETH, an ukaline(aon-aeul) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps falsa teeth more firmly sat. Olmconfident feeling of security and addad comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that, fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PA8TCETH at all drug counters. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Jose Torres decided to take a chance and park his car in a lot with a “no parking” sign. 6 When he returned he found that workmen had evacuated toe lot and left his car on ajied-estal Of pavement. Torres built a small ramp add drove away. sion, A constitutional provision, says toe legislature “may provide for the laying out, construction, improvement and maintenance of highways...’ Rozycki’s committee met Monday with Rosevijle city officials, who are bolding out against toe 1-696 route proposed by the State Highway Depart-' ment. . J He conceded the city and state are deadlocked. Gov. George Romney asked toe legislature to provide for binding arbitration by the governor and highway commission.1 Rqzycki said toe board of arbitration should be composed of three senators and three representatives, with the decision of the majority to be final. He would bar legislators from toe affected area from the board. '« Bring *the Family Out for a -Buffet Lunch’ or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) ■ „' And Enjoy Watching the Planet Take Off and Land ^ Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties andbinners. Room to Serve 125 People. n THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NeV MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 it known last night they didn’t The board also authorized the appreciate the township board administration to study toe pos- FACTORY-DIRECT “SIMPLICITY’’ Dealership! Why Worry About Service? Is World Famous For Years Of Carefree Service And When You Dp NeedHelp LEE Is Right Here In Pontiac To Assist You With Parts And Maintenance Immediately! Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard of estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America's No. 1 line of lawn end garden power equipment Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you’ll appreciate! Aw Simplicity Landlord® 101 tractor (A) makes' 10 hp team Ilka 601 Optional Hydrolift for aaay atttchmant Handling • Now Simplicity Wonder-Bay* 401 4 hp mowor (S) Mg in performance, compact Inaiza and price. • Simplicity imodmoci^ the stores—the military and western looks, new brighter shirts (plaids), some bold corduroys, more hipster, tapered pants. Also, the double-breasted jacket is coming back ... Well, that’s What they say. But you can be sure Jeans and loafers aren’t lead! ★ ★ ★ TEENS ABROAD: IN FRANCE PAPA PAYS IF JACQUES PLAYS HOOKY - Americans joke about playing hooky, but not the French. Here’s proof— President de Gaulle has just id-sued a decree so stiff it would start a revolution in the United Stajes. Signed not only by the general but also by his cabinet, this grim, hooky - punishing edict: orders the police to drag hooky-playing youths off the streets and dump them at the nearest school; tells judges to toss parents in jail for eight days with fines of |4 to $8, and fines them $400 with two months in jail if their children play hooky six or more times a year. Pauvre pere et mere! By Gilbert-Youth Service NAPERVILLE, Hi. - North Central College, searching for new cheerleading talent, lists five reasons why a coed should become a cheerleader. First, a cheerleader doesn’t need a date for every football and basketball game. Second, she will always have something to wear at athletic events. ★ * * Third, cheerleaders get in free at all away-from-home athletic events. Fourth, all cheerleaders get invited to athletic banquets where the ratio of boys to girls is 10-1. • And fifth, brawny athletes beat a path to the cheerleaders’ door. 5 Reasons to Lead the Cheers Idea Skirted Free University Extension of Revolt By MEREDITH MOSS NEW YORK (NEA) - Those who label the Berkeley revolt as “ell talk and no action” had better take a second lock, because at least one concrete edu-catioea}'alternative cap trace its origin to California’s much-pub-, licized studenfcrebellion. The free university idea was initiated by a few students at Berkeley who joined together during a student strike to hold informal classes, creating a school within a school. Spreading throughout t h e country, current national en-rollment in free universities has reached 3,M6. According, to Dr. Allen Krebs, Director of the Free^University of New York (FUNY)y the free university is a treation of “students who have been systematically dehumanized and deemed incompetent to regulkte their own fives, sexually, politically, academically.” ^ It is an attempt to come- to grips with the detrimental effects of the multiversity by setting up a protest school, an educational establishment which ’’truly exemplifies the serious aims of education.” SEMINARS ' There are no lectures as such, merely seminars conducted on a personal and ^free-wheeling basis. Students receive neither grades nor credit, the assumption being that they are learning- Professors do not “preach” but meet students on a personal level, attempting to encourage creative and serious thought ant expression. Big 3 Offer 2 in 'Sporty, Vein By BOB COCHNAR and DAVE BURGIN NEW YORK (NEA) -'Taking advantage of the obvious'consumer infatuation with th “sporty, personal car,” motor-dom’s Big Three will introduce two more cars of that variety and a restyled version of 7 third this fall. It’s a cat, it’s a fish, it’s pal! * 4 The cat is Mercury’s Cougar., a flashy-product designed to fiil the personal car gap between the Mustang and the Thunder-bird. The fish is, of course, Plymouth’s Barracuda which s p o k e s m e n say has been “Italianized” and now sports a vague, FerrarHike look. And Camaro (French for pal) util the 11th hour, was called le Panther. • People who have seen the three cars claim their styling is startlingly similar. ★ . ★ ‘ All have smooth, flowing lines and slight rear-fender hop-ups. COMPETITIVE PRICES The Fish and the Pal will compete with Ford’s Horse (Mustang) and therefore prices will also be* competitive. Cougar, for the moment, will have no model-for-model competition and foe price is several hundred dollars higher than foe Mustang. When E. M. Estes, Chevy’s general manager, announced several weeks ago that his division would have a new car he nteH out that “the Camaro aimed at the fast-growing personal sports-type market that was pioneered by Chevrolet’s Corvette in 1953 and further defined by the Corvair Monza in the 1960s.” He tad a point, perhaps, since Teens View Adulthood Pal Differently By NANCY GILBERT President, GilbertYoufo Research, lac.' Whatever H Is that makes! young persons feel like adults, it apparently has very little to do with sex. At least, that’s What teenagers themselves say. Such things as jobs, graduation, automobiles, responsibilities and economics play far more important paYts in giving them that “grown up” feeling. Number one op foe list of experiences that contribute to adulthood is getting foe first full-time job. More than 7 per cent believed that having automobiles of their own classified as most important, while 5.5 per cent listed paying bills with money they had either saved or earned.’ After that came such choices as the first formal party, the first date without a curfew, the first obvious physical manifestation, the first confirmation, jtnd dozens of other experiences — none of which got any sizable percentage of the votes. FULL-TIME JOB Darlene Sczapa, 17, of North Haven, Conn., felt that a fulltime job gave a sense of rfe- Twenty-five per cent of the i,_|sponsibllity, but also liked the'he explained. 071 teen-agers questioned ex-! pressed this viewpoint. Next in £*&**■■*■* ''s WW*1*1 - mmmm pm the voting is graduation f Y 6 mil high school, seen by 21.5 per cent as the event which psychologically transformed them into adults. Thjttf Comes the moment they jzot their driver’s license, an ex-oferience seen as vital by 20 per cent of those bafioting.. Oddly eaoug)| this was listed by 24 per cent of foe girls and only 14 per cent of the bays. THREE FAC1CSS / Nancy Olmstead, of Rapid City,. S. D., named all three of these things as factors in the emergence info aduHbood, even though she is Only 14 years old. Said Nancy : “Back of these moves makers person take on a sense of responsibility.” On foe matter of reipsHbU-My, 12 per coal «f foe hays and gMs said that family idea of “handling your own pay check each week.” Joe Wlaega,v17, of Detroit, said that “after graduating from high sqpool, a person starts a totally different type, of fife.’* . Harry Cooper, 17, of Camden, N. J-, mentioned getting a driver’s license “because you are then responsible for the lives of others who depend on yo’ur judgment and skill.” Along, with a handful of other boys, Edmund Yee, 15, of Seymour, Ind., had a different idea. ’The simple act of shaving is what signifies full growing up,” Paris, not New York but Detroit! Ford, its corporate face still flushed with the joy of winning at LeMans, plans to spend more than $10 million on its racing program next year. That’s about $4 for every car: it sells in the United States. The company justifies its expenditures by, saying it “learned things on the race track that Weekly Record List 'Yellow Sub' Rising What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, foe: Yen hi September . Bobby Hebb a . Beatles Summer in foe City......................Lovin’ 8poonful You Can’t Hurry Love.................. ... Supremes Blowin’ in the Wind......................Stevie Wonder Summertime ................................Billy Stewart Bus Stop ........................................Hollies Wouldn’t It Be Nice....... ..........Beach Boys LiT Red Riding Hood .......Sam foe Sham and Pharaohs I Couldn’t Live Without Your Love ...... Petula Clark Landed 1AM Dances........................ Wilson Pickett My'Heart's Symphony ....................... Gary Lewis Guantanamera ....................... ...... Sandpipers The Dangling Conversation...........Simon and Garfunkel Mother’s Little Helper................... Rolling States Warm and Tender Love.................**.i....... Percy Sledge ship. Ford’s Thunderbird was intro-duced in 1954. But the Mustang rfodly created the market to Wfich' Estes referred. -FOUR-SEATER The Camaro, a, four-seater, will be offered as a convertible or coupe and will be built on a 108-inch wheelbase (whiclfis also foe Mustang wheelbase; foe ’67 Barracuda wheejlbase is 106 inches). The Camaro will be introduced on Sept. 29. Mercury’s Cougar is slightly longer than the Mustang and initially will be built in only one model, a two-door hardtop. The new car is distinguished 7 a long, slightly sloping hood and a short rear deck. It also has disappearing headlights which, when retracted, leave a wide, fine-barred grille broken in the center by a medallion Basic engine is Ford’s 289-cubic-inch V8. The Cougar will debut oh Sept. 18. LITTLE RESEMBLANCE Plymouth’s new Barracuda, scheduled for mid-November introduction, bears only superficial resemblance to the current model. That big expanse of rear glass is gpne, replaced by • relatively small rear window. The car reportedly will be offered as a convertible and a notched-back”—a fancy name for a non-fastback — and foe I is very European: smooth, rounded lines; a mini. mum of chrome; a short rear deck. Naturally, all three cars are equipped with GSA-suggested safety features and the options range from high-powered engines to stereo tape players. DETROIT DEBUT SPINOFFS: Not to be outdone by Detroit, ftenautt also plans to introduce a new car in 1967 which, company spokesmen claim, is supposed to be superior to its current!fine product,- foe R0. i And where wffl foe first press showing be held? Net enabled us to build better and safer cars.” Ralph Nader, for one, might feagree, but American racing huffs are pleased. Course titles illustrate foe highlighting of controversial issues not dealt with in standard curriculum: “Viet Naim China, and the War,” “Cuba and the United States,” “The God Question,’’ “The Psychotic Experience as an Archetype of Paradise Lost,” ’ j J NO ORGANIZATION TAG Classes hold forth in coffee houses, churches, apartments. Though a school like San Francisco’s New School is operated by new leftist groups such as Students For a Democratic Society (SDS), others claim no organization tag and attempt to remain totally free from external association and funding. Many professors teach with1 out pay; others contribute personal monies to keep the universities going. * * * With headquarters in a coffee house loft on New York’s East 15th.Street, the Free . University of New York is furnished with secondhand furniture and plenty of leftist spirit. 300 STUDENTS Currently students pay $25 for an eight-week course, and $8 for each additional course. Now in its third term, FUNY claims 3M students. Such notable faculty members is Stoughton Lynd (the Yale professor who returned recently from an illegal trip to North Viet Nam), Paul Krassner (editor of the Realist), poet A. Spellman, James Mellen (fired from Drew University for expressing pro-Viet Nam sentiments), and other “disenchanted teachers in search of students’ comprise the instructors’ roster. AIMS FUNY has announced that aims to develop “foe concepts needed to comprehend the events of this century and the meaning of one’s life within it. “It seeks to examine artistic expression beyond foe scope of foe usual academy and pro-1 thefr own teachers through foe motes the social integration use of student fees. -and commitment from which Paul Goodman, well-known ed-scholars usually stand aloof.” ucational philosopher who first Other newly formed free universities exist in, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo. * * * Others are being planned for Stanford, Ann Arbor and Austin. At controversial St. John’s College in New York, faculty members have formed a “university in exile”' in. order to continue' student-faculty contact. Says 0*orge Goss, student moderator campus report discussion leader in Austin, Tex., “Rather than waiting until they get out of college to take an active role in judging their surroundings, some students are recognizing their academic setup.” Topics at the Texas F.U. will include labor, Negro righto and church movements, with Cam-Dante and experimental drama thrown in. Enrollment Up ANN ARBOR (AP>-Waahten-aw Community CoUege, which opens for the first time Sept. 15, already has 820 registered students. The college, originally designed for 750 students, hopes! to extend its enrollment to 1AM. Classes wifi be' held in Ann Arbor and Pittsfield Township and in the fanner Willow Village area of Ypsfianti Town- The University of Colorado’! Unincorporated University employs university facilities and has received foe cooperation of foe older institution. Says Steve Robinson, a junior at CU, “Our philosophy is to create a flexible structure for discussions in -areas of student interest. “The unincorporated university will give students and profs a chance to talk to each other on an equal basis unimpeded by trivialities like grades.” Similarly, in an effort to include seeds of revolution within foe walls of an existing institution, foe students of San Francisco State University are hiring described foe free university environment in his “Community 6f Scholars,”vwas the first professor signed up. -FORMS OWN SCHOOL Folk singer Joan.Baez tormed her own school in Pacific Grove, Calif., calling it foe Institute for the Study of Non-Violence . Her purpose: “To purge violence from the personalities of those who attend, through the use of exercise;, meditation, and seminars.” But-there are many whor see danger signs. ' ★ ★ * Critics claim that it will -soon fall into more traditional patterns, and that many free universities have already begun to operate on the familiar “class assignment, attendance-record, seating arrangement” principles. v ’MARXIST’ Harvey Wheeler, coauthor of Fail Safe, fears “foe schools may become depressingly Marxist.”*' Most courses at FUNY, for example, are decidedly socialistic in viewpoint: John Everett, president of foe New School of Social Research, summarizes the attitude of many educators toward foe free universities: “I doubt that foe free univei^ities serve any academic purpose. “It is protest without a clear understanding of what they (the students) are protesting against.” Hubert Accepts DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert* H. Humphrey will be guest of honor at a M&chigan Democratic fund raising dinner Oct. 6 in Cobo Hall, foe Democratic State Central Committee announced Thursday. Introducing Albert’s Coiffure Located at 3901 Highland fid. (M 59) between Cass Lake fid. and Pontiac Lake Rd. (in the new Weinberger Building). Owned by Albert Farina and Benjamin Gorman. Managed by Albert Farina with-his staff, (from left to right) Bonnie Sherrick, Joanne Pursdl, Robert Hadtke, JnHe Koenig, Delores Miller and Carmella Ruselli. y cm 335-5552 Open 9 to 9 Five Day* a Week Alberts Coiffure 3901 Highland Road B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1260 Pad Is 'Must' —Bus Drivers Snarl Clouds Start of Wallod Lake Schools; WALLED L^KE - School doors are scheduled to open in Walled Lake Sept. 8 but the question of whether school buses will be running is still in doubt. Contract negotiations between / the board of education and the Walled Lake . Bus Drivers Asso-ciation have stalled. Ross Eastty, spokesman for the association bargaining team, said he is not optimistic about prospects for a settlement before school starts. the 28 members of, the association met last night and vdted to stand firm on "their refusal to drive without a master contract. Negotiating teams for the two sides' have been meeting since Aug.,9 in efforts to reach an Record. Eastty said the board and the association are about 20 cents apart in their hourly wage rate ptopdsals. * PRESENT RATE Starting pay for the drivers now is $2.00 per hour with a maximum of $2.40 per hour aft- ' er five years. Eastty said if the drivers do not return to work it would .not be an illegal strike since the association does not presently have a contract with the board. He said die association has received legal opinions which supjwrt til, contention. ^ Hf b, Mrt ton m. Schools Supt. George G. Gar- 000. ver said that if a settlement is c._____, „ ___________ not reached soon the board will ask for'mediation from the! vatton “d other capital im' Michigan Labor Relations Board. Utica Emphasizing Dropout Prevention ALMOST READY—School starts next week but it will be1 two or three, weeks before -the Harry .Morgan Elementary School'in the Utica School District is ready for use. The new building is one of four^that are behind the construction sched- ule. Children from these schools will have to attend nearby schools on a half-day basis until their new schools are ready. Money from an $8-million bond issue approved in December 1964 is being used to finance construction of the schools. Record School Budget OK'd for Avondale The Avondale Board of Edu-jand secondary instruction costs! cation last night adopted a budg-j amount to $1,335,010. et of $1,975*655 for 1966-67, the largest in the school district’s history. * .It tops last Year’s budget, which hit an all-time high for Other expenses include administration, $104,303; special education, $74,621; transportation, $70,940; plant operation, $156,030; capital outlay, $127,-900; maintenance, $51,050; fixed charges, $47,000; health services, $1,000; and community services, $1,000. In other action at last night’s special meeting, the board hired! Harry B. Wise of Birmingham as its attorney on a regular retainer basis. Dickey explained the rflove was necessary because of professional negotiations and “increased militancy of teachers.” COMMON PRACTICE He said it is becoming a fair- ly common practice among school districts. The board was also informed that Mrs. Gertrude . Swartz, home economics teacher at the high school, has been named to; the Committee on International Understanding, which is part of the Michigan Cooperative Curriculum Program designed to) improve instruction in Michigan schools. i UTICA — The importance of preventing school dropouts, before they occur'is being emphasized here this year through a new elementary school counseling program. ‘ -For the tint time,1 elementary school youngsters who need help or guidance can turn to a school counselor'much as their older brothers or sisters in junior and senior high school have done for years. The-project, which is unique in this area and me #f only about 25 throughout the state, is the continuation of a program started this summer. %«« I of tiie Secondary and Elementary Education Act of 1965 provide d the funds this summer for two counselors to work with educationally deprived children, ★ *r. * Funds for the continuation of the' project, $53,280, were proved this week by the State Department of Education. PART OF PROJECT The program is part of Project REACH (Reading, Educational Media, Attitude, Com- munication and Health) under Title I. . - • Reading consultants and an educational media coordinator will also be included in the project. The.main job of the two counselors, Mrs. -Marygail Bentzen and "David DeView, during the school year will be to up and work closely with the educationally deprived children ’ h . ★ * ' Through testing, interviewing, analyzing, research, study and consultation with the child and his parents, they hope to produce a more favorable attitude toward school and education. LOWER GRADES ‘The trend these days is to go to the tower grades where we can do more good in preventing dropouts,” said David Walsh, director of. pupil services. “A potential dropout can be identified in the third grade but they usually aren’t identified until junior high school where it doesn’t do much good.” .. He said that a counselor’s relationship to the pupil wfil help uphold the pupil’s dignity and confidence. I K While the emphasis will be on working with, the educationally deprived child, others who need help won’t be turned away, Walsh said. NO COLLEGE Along tiie same lines, the district for the first time has hired a vocational counselor to work specifically with noncol-lege bound students. Plans are to set up »a job placement center and encourage employers in the area to make use of its services. Emphasttng the vocational aspect; the counselor will help provide part-time and full-time jobs for students, graduates and even dropouts. “We’re attempting to prepare these students for jobs through on-the-job training,” said Walsh. COLLEGE PLANS He pointed out that about 50 per cent of the high school students in Utica say they plan to go to college, but.only about 33' per cent actually do go. 2 Openings for Clarks provements, plug an Increase ! in instruction costs are the ; main factors in the increase, 1 according to Schools Superintendent John Dickey. He pointed out that money for i | improvements of old buildingsl will be taken out of the current budget, thereby freeing more Srhnnlc / icfor/ funds from the recently aH OLllUUIb L/hltJU proved bond issue to be used I in the construction and equlp-CLARKSTON — Most students)ping of new buildings, of the Clarkston Community; *. * * School District will report back to school next Wednesday, according to the board of education, . Students in grades 1 through 7 and ninth and 10th graders are scheduled to attend morning sessions Wednesday. Eighth, Uth and 12th graders won’t report until Thursday when morning sessions will be held for them and pupils to grades 1 through 6. ^ , On Friday, a full-day schedule will be in effect for everyone but kindergarten pupils, who will begin school Sept. 12. Kindergarten pupils can enroll any week day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents must present proof of age and an immunization statement Expenditures are expected to top revenues by $110,236, which •Dickey said will be made up out of ah operating fund balance. * ■ INSTRUCTION Instruction represents the largest expenditure in the new budget. Combined elementary Ox Roast Set by VFW Post WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP • The Oxbow VFW "Post 4136 is making final preparations for its 12th annual ox roast to be held tomorrow through Monday at the post hall, 321 Union Lake, just north of Cooley Lake Road. Concessions, amusement rides and helicopter rides are slated as well as the ox roast. Activities will begin at 9 each morning and run throughout the day. . Gilbert Miller, chairman for A group known as the White; the event, said that he is expect-! Lake Citizens League contends Hearing Set in Pit Case WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP An order to show 'cause why the township should not be enjoined from preventing opening of an abandoned gravel pit on Ormond Road was issued yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. it * * A hearing on the order, requested by Earl G. Kehoe, owner of the 82-acre pit, has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday. If Judge Adams rules in favor of the plaintiff, an injunction will be issued against the township, clearing the Way for Kehoe to reopen the gravel The township board has refused to give Kehoe permission to mine gravel from the pit because of citizen opposition to the proposal. % ing upwards of 10,000 people will attend. Proceeds from the entire program go to the post’s building program. that the operation would be nuisance because of noise, dust and increased traffic in the pit area. 'Village Days' in Clarkston CLARKSTON - A Labor Day parade followed by a sailboat regatta on Deer Lake Monday will highlight the “Village Days” celebration, currently in progress here. . The parade is slated to begin at 10 a.m. Monday. It will form at Miller and Mis: Entries include the Clarkston High School marching band, antique automobiles, Prizes will be awarded to the best floats. The boat race will get under way shortly after the parade ends. It is being billed as the * first sailboat race ever held on Deer Lake. It is open to amateur competition. Also Monday,. Campbell-Richmond Post of the American Legion will sponsor a-corn and hot dog roast at its home on M15, north of 1-75. It will begin after the parade. An art show, featuring exhibits of several Clarkston area residents, opens today and will continue through tomorrow on a vacant lot next to the Town Shop. . * * * On display is weaving, ceram- ics, water dolors, oils, charcoals and pen and ink sketches. Also featured (hiring the celebration are merchant sidewalk sales, special promotions, booth displays and a carnival with rides and shows. ★ ★ ★ Prizes will be given away by the village merchants. Now for1967... A New General Motors Wamurty I Your entire GM car or light truck continues to be 1 covered for 24 months or 24JD00 miles PUIS 4 protection of the power train (engine,transmission, ™ drive line and rear axle) for 5 years or 50,000 miles V Now, General Motors provides a new and broader warranty for all new cars and light trucks (up to 10,000 GVW) produced and sold in the United States and Canada. As detailed in the complete warranty below, not only is the power train covered for 5 years or 50,000 miles ...but also the entire car or truck for 24 months or 24flOQ miles (except tires which are guarantied by the tire manufacturers). The repair or replace-nient of defective parts will be made by the dealer without charge for parts and labor. You need only check with your General Motors dealer af six month intervals to verify that the services outlined in the Owner Protection Plan booklet have been performed to maintain this complete coverage. This new General Motors Warranty adds greater protection to your investment in a new General Motors car or light truck. It also adds greater value when you trade or sell it, because this'new warranty plan also protects the subsequent owner. The new General Motors Warranty was designed tp give you continued confidence in our products and to add to your motoring pleasure, < CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • 0LDSM0BILE • BUICK • CADILLAC CHEVROLET and GMC LIGHT TRUCKS HERE IS THE COMPLETE WARRANTY FOR CHEVROLET. IT IS THE SAME FOR THE OTHER 1967 GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. THE LIBERAL FEATURES OF THIS WARRANTY HAVE BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY GENERAL MOTORS LEADERSHIP IN THE FIELD OF AUTOMOBILE RESEARCH, ENGINEERING AND PRODUCTION. YOU ARE INVlfED TO READ IT IN FULL. NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corporation, (herein-after referred to as Chevrolet) warrants each new Chevrolet passenger car, chassis, and 10,20,30 Series truck (each bong hereinafter referred to as a Vehicle) including all equipment and accessories thereon (except tires and tubes), manufactured or supplied by Chevrolet and delivered to the original retail purchaser by an authorized Chevrolet Dealer, to be free from defects in material^, workmanship under normal use and service for 24 months or until it has been driven for 24,000 miles after such delivery, whichever occurs first ;^and further warrants the power train components specifically described as the cylinder block and head and all internal engine puts, intake manifold, transmission case and aH internal parts, torque converter, propell* shaft and universal joints, differential, axle shafts and ecu wheel bearings on any such Vehicle, manufactured or supplied by it to be free from defects in material and workmtahip under normal use and service for 5 ybats or until it has been driven for 50,000 miles after such delivery, which- As an express condition of this warranty, once every 6 months the owner is required to furnish an authorized Chevrolet Dealer evidence that the engine oil, oil filter, carburetor air filter, and positive crankcase ventilate! valve (and automatic transmission oil and transmission band if so equipped) have been serviced in accordance with Chevrolet’s required maintenance schedule as stated in the applicable Chevrolet Owner Protection Plan booklet, and have the Dealer certify in such booklet (I) teat ha has received suclf evidence, and (2) the then current indicated mileage on the odometer. .Chevrolet’s obligation under this warranty is limited to repairing of replacing any part or parts which ara returned to an authorized Chevrolet Dealer at such Dealer’s place of business and which examination shall disclose to Chevrolet’s reasonable satisfrotion.to have been tints defective. The repeir or replacement of defective parts under this warranty will be made by such Dealer without charge for parts and labor. , f' | 1 . j I I j The provisions of this warranty shall not apply to any Vehicle which has been subject to misuse, negligence, alteration or accident, or which shall have been repaired outside ofan authorized Chevrolet Dealer's placa of business in any way so as, in the reasonable judgment of Chevrolet, to affect adversely its performance and reliability, nor to normal maintenance services (sudras engine tune up, fuel system cleaning, carbon or sMtige removal, brake and clutch adjustments and wheel alignment and balancing) and the replacement of service items (such as spark plugs, ignition points* ■ positive crankcase ventilator valves, filters and brake and dutch lining) made in connection with suds services, nor to normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items due to wear and exposure. . • . . Thfs warranty is expressly in Hat ofany other Warranties, expressed er implied, including any implied warranty of meretanfoMlfy or fit-. ness for a particular purpose, and of any other obligations or liability on the part tf Chevrolet, and CketroUi neither assumes nor author-izes any other person to assume fee it any other liability in connection with such Vehicle. / ' \ MARK OF EXCELLENCE THE gONTIAC PRKSS/ FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, I9er Ciarkston Is Holding Its Big Carnival ■ On Our 2nd Anniversary Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 1,2 and 3 OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT ALL THREE EVENINGS Games Clowns Ron Sdndoge Chuck Wilcox Rides Fan and FREE GIFTS Our Birthday Gift to You. A Term Payment Man, Not Just 90 Days Same As Cash! GE P-7 RANGES ~~ I Clean'themselves electrically Ju*t three simple, easy steps and the Self-Cleaning Oven takes ever. You'll be thrilled and amazed whdp you see how spotlessly clean’yoyr oven is .. . just as clean as the day you bought it. Economical, too—only ab&ut 7c per cleaning!*^ 365 Days Same As Cash SAVE!|i3an Our Sale Is On Sept. 1, 2, 3, Only General Electric Automatic Ice Service FREE With Purchase Of Any GE Refrigerator the Royal Compact periea * The DAWSON. eSUM Charming Early American styled compact console In genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood soilda Twin-cone 6'x 4' speaker. mfomiNQ 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY C1T1 n complete with fmiam 9 I EstmCiW -STCMOFM RADIO General Electric Washer Filter-Flo® Washer • UP TO 14 POUND CLOTHES CAPACITY • HIGH-SPEED DRYING SYSTEM ,• AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL • VARIABLE TIME DRY CONTROL • MAGNETIC DOOR LATCH • Illuminated control panel • synthetic de-wrinkler • FLUFF CYCLE • INTERIOR DRUM LIGHT • THREE WAY VENTING • SAFETY START SWITCH • PORCELAIN ENAMEL DRUM and TOP , MODEL WA-850A (Model WASHHA with Suit* Return System 5 FEATURES V UP TO 14 POUND CAPACITY ■ MINIWASH* SYSTEM V FILTER-FLO WASHING SYSTEM ■ WATER SAVER LOAD SELECTION ■ TWO WASH AND TWO SPIN SPEEDS ■ THREE WASH CYCLES ■ ILLUMINATED CONTROL PANEL ■ THREE WASH TEMPERATURES ■ TWO RINSE TEMPERATURES ■ SOAK CYCLE ■ UNBALANCE LOAD CONTROL ■ SAFETY LID SWITCH ■ PORCELAIN ENAMEL TUB AND BASKET. With RCA solid copper circuits People Own ^®CAVtoTOa ^•“AaarOtwrv / 366 \ ( Same \ ( As 1 V Day* ) A Cash / CLARKSTON APPLIANCE CO. 6 Worth llaia St., Clarttiton_plenDF'Offree parking 625-2700 TUB ‘PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAtV SEPTEMBER a, I960 Nevada Denies Casinos Pay Off Underworld LAS VEGAS, Nev> (AP)itical of former Atty. Gen. Rob-Nevada has dented, in a report ert F.. Kennedy, sent to President Johnson* that, The report, issuedThursday, its casino money is going tp the denied any evidence of under-| underworld — and has accused world irakepffs