Death Penalty Urged for Snip LANSING (UPI) - A proposed constitutional amendment to make slayings by snipers a crime punishable by death in Michigan was submitted to the State House yesterday by 34 legislators. * ★ ★ Capital punishment has been prohibited in Michigan since 1885. Efforts to lift the ban have been rejected by the Legislature 23 times, by the governor once and by voters once. "-v' Tim Weather Thie latest drive stems from the 1967 Detroit riot. It would take two-thirds approval by both houses of the Legislature to get the proposed death penalty amendment on the Michigan general election ballot for acceptance or rejection by the people. ★ w * Rep. E. D. O’Drien, D-Detrolt, the chief author, predicted success. He noted cosponsors include both Democrats and Republicans. * ★ ★ O’Brien said that while the amendment is principally a riot-control measure. It is alsd aimed at “the kid in a bell tower who wants to gun down everyone he sees.’’ In other action. House members passed, 91-0, a bill providing for annual election of chairmen and vice chairmen M9a// of county boards of supervisors. 7b$ measure now goes to the Soiate. Bills were ihoved into position for passage to remove Uk $1 fee insured drivers pay into die motor vehicle accident claims fund, eliminate the requirement that campaign expense reports be made under oath and allow voters to stay away from the polls four years before their registration Is canceled. AP Wir«ph«to AILING SPACEMAN — Apollo 9 command module pilot David Scott drinks orange juice at Cape Kennedy yesterday before it was announced all three crew members were suffering ffom mild sore throats and other nasal problems and that tomorrow’s launch would be pushed back three days. Apollo 9 Mission Postponed 3 Days CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The space agency today postponed the Apollo 9 launching three days, from Friday until Monday, because of colds suffered by the three astronauts who are to fly tte 10-day earth orbit mission. The launch was reset for 11 a.m. EST Monday. Sunshine to Stay for Another Day Pontiac area residents will continue to bask in the sunshine for another day. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and continued mild tomorrow, the high jumping to 36 to 42. Tonight’s low is expected to dip to 19 to 25. ^ ★ ★ ★ Variable cloudiness and little temperature change, with a slight chance of some light snow or rain is the outlook for Saturday. Winds mostly northerly eight to 18 miles per hoiir today will become four to 10 miles tonight. Twenty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 38. The decision was made after doctors examined the three astronauts. Air Force Gols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart. The trio came down with sore throats and stuffy noses yesterday. OFFIOALS CONCERNED There was concern at the time that the launching might have to be delayed anywhere from one to five days because of the illnesses. The astronauts took medicine, drank plenty of liquids and rested 12 hours last night. They awoke in “good spirits’’ today and underwent a 45-minute medical exam. After the thorough throat and nasal exam, the doctors pronounced the pilots improved but felt it wise to delay the flight to give them plenty of time to recover and to rest for what has been termed the most complex man in space flight ever attempted. ★ * ★ The countdown on the giant Saturn 5 rocket and spacecraft, which had progressed on schedule, was to continue down to nine hours before the original planned liftoff and then will be held until Monday. It was the first time after 18 U^S. man in space flights that a launching had been delayed by illness. Many launchings have been postponed by technical and mechanical problems. Exhaustion as much as the colds was a factor. Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief astronaut physician, said he want^ the men to be physically and mentally ready for the journey m which they are to test the lunar tnodule (LEM), the buglike vehicle designed to land two men on the moon. Schweickart plans a two-hour space walk. NEW GOP CHIEF-Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland has been named by President Nixon to be the new chairman of the Republican Natibnal Committee, the White House announced yesterday. Morton succeeds Ray Bliss who resigned. In Toda/s Press Troy Delay in school vote twJt ‘‘critL ' cal” to building proi^iects — PAGEA4. Rop^ Poweff 4 Harlem congressman finding it hard to adjust to lesser status — PAGE A-14, Alligators ' Proposed federal law triggers Wonderful VOL. 127 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TH^RSt>AY» PEBBUARY 27; 1969 Honr^a Edition NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ -64 PAGES 10c City Tax Suit Back in County By ED BLUNDEN The Michigan Appeals Court has sent a case involving the Pontiac income tax back to Oakland County Circuit Court. This means the legal issue of whether a referendum should be held on the tax might be fought all over again. * w . ★ Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, indicated yesterday the. city is studying whether an appeal on the case will be made to the State Supreme Court. The issue began in November 1967. Petitions had been circulated calling for a vote on the city income tax. The City Commission had approved an election. However, a lawsuit stopped it and poacher massacre in Plprida— PAGE A-10. Area News ....... Astrolagy C-14 Bridge Crossword Pozzle D-I5 Comics ). ...... Editorials Food Section .... . D-8-IM i Lenten Series B-iz -i; Mm'keto D-6 < dUtoaries 4- , B-W i . Sports c-i-c-7 fbemtn c-is W and ttadio Programs D-15 . VttMB, Eart IKK Womoi’s \ \ ^ , subsequently tax collections began Jan. 1, 1968. PETITIONS INVAUD The lawsuit was initiated by two citA employes seeking to have the petitions calling for the vote declared invalid. In Circuit Court, Judge William J. Beer ruled in favor of the plaintiff, declaring the petitions invalid. Subsequent to this, a third party entered the case. Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell, through his attorneys, Robert D. Coon and Robert Cunningham of Pontiac, sou^t to iresent pleadings on behalf of holding the election. ■fhe Appeals Cmul; decision states only that Mullinix may take part in a rehearing of the case. Attorney for the two city employes is Winston Livingston of Detroit. ★ * * He filed a motion last week asking that his clients withdraw from the case. This motion was interpreted as a move in contract negotiations between the city and three of its unions the firemen and two unions representing city service workers, the latter two grouf)s on strike since Feb. 14. \ NOT ACCEPTED \ This motion was not accepted by the court and played no part in the Appeals Court decision which came up as a matter of course, according to Birnkrant. It is expected several weeks will elapse before any action is anticipated and a judge is assigned in Circuit Court, it was indicated. ★ * ★ The city has been collecting taxes at a rate of 1 per cent from all residents and onc-half per cent from employes living outside and working in Pontiac, w ★ ★ Last year when three quarter-year payments came into the ci^ treasury, the city realized $2.8 million. For 1969 some $4iA million is expected which is (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Waterford Area Water Restored Workmen restored full water service early today to about 500 homes and five businesses in Waterford Township affected by breaks in two mains. The breaks occurred at excavation sites at Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 and Scott Lake Road north of Elizabeth Lake Road. * -k. * The first, reported about 11:20 p.m. yesterday, halted service to six homes and five businesses for about 90 minutes before the 12-inch main was secured. It was caused by a piling up of dirt on the main by workers digging a fouristory deep sewer lift station, according to Alfred E. Beanblossom, assistant water department superintendent. SECOND BREAK The second break, in an eight-inch main serving nearly 500 homes, occurred about 1:15 a.m. today, Beanblossom said. He explained that the rupture, caused by a rearrangement of supporting earth around the pipe, lowered water pressure at the homes but did not cut the flow completely. Full service was restored about 9:25 this morning, he repented. A further complication of the br^ak at M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road was the overflow and subsequent freezing of water from the excavation shaft. ICE CLEARED Township salt trucks were called to clear ice from the roadway after the intersection became dangerous to early-morning traffic. Police said they received nearly 100 calls between 4:30 and 7 a.m. from residents affected by the service slowdown. 3 County Units Seek Personnel Three county departments yestoday placed 1970 budget requests brtore the personnel practices committee of the Oakland County Board of Siq)ervisors. Sheriff Frank Irons and Undersheriff Leo Hazen appeared to ask for 16 new positiops in the Sheriffs Department. Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum and C. Richard Smithr' Circuit Court administrator, want a lawyer employed at between $25,000 and $28,000 annually to serve as assistant to the nine Circuit Court judges, a law library clerk, seven new Circuit Court probation officers at $8,250 each, two district court probation officers at the same salary, and a chief deputy probation officer at an Unnamed salary. They postponed discussion of Friend of the Court office needs. ★ ' ★ ★ The county’s three Probate judges and two of their administrators want 18 new juvenile department positions filled. The positions involve eight child welfare workers in addition to the present 14, the absorption of another two in July from the state payroll, and 10 office workers. UL-nMATE SAVINGS Probation officers to meet the case loads were viewed as an ultimate savings to taxpayers. “It costs $350 a year to keep a youngster on probation, while institutionalism, which is the alternative, costs $6,000 a year,” said James Hunt, director of the juvenile division. He also noted that the likelihood of success in saying such an individual is not as good in an institution. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ■" NIXON AT THE WALL - West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz (left) points into East Berlin as President Nixon and German Chancelldr Kurt Kiesinger (right) look on. Nixon AP WIriphoto got a close look at the Berlin Wall (in background) on a tour of the city today. Nixon Woos Berlin, Rome ROME (AP) — Fresh from a cheer-filled visit to Berlin, President Nixon arrived today in tense, tightly guarded Rome to promote his idea of European unity and a strong North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Nixon flew to the Italian capital after hundreds of thousands of West Berliners roared approval when the President en- dorsed the U.S. commitment to defend thaMsoiated sector. There were also some jeers from students, and one snowball hit his car. ★ ★ . ★ Paraphrasing President John F. Ken-, nedy’s 1963 “Ich bin ein Berliner” (I am a Berliner) speech, Nixon declared: “In the sense that the people of Ber- 4 Deaths Led to GAA Recall DETROIT (AP) - The deaths of four persons by asphyxiation in their cars led to a General Motors recall of 2.4 million vehicles-^part of the largest recall in auto industry history—a corporation spokesman said yesterday. Owners were asked to return the cars for correction of faults which could lead to seepage of exhaust fumes into passenger space. At the same time, another 2.5 million GM cars and trucks were recalled for the checking of possible carburetor defects. ★ ★ ★ Just mailing the notifications to the 4.§ million affected customers will cost about $2 million, GM said. The exhaust problem first came to light when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiint and their niece, Susan Koehler, were found dead in their 1968 Chevrolet Impala near Heber City, Utah, last July. Paint-In Planned at PSH Dozens of conqerned residents, garbed in old clothes and waving paint brushes, > are expected to march on Pontiac State Hospital for a paint-in this weekend. The demonstration of a “filing that something should be done” to correct the deterioration of a 91-year-old section of the mental institution is being staged by Mrs. James Boylan, a housewife who lives at 5961 Rowley, Waterford Township. *, ■* •'* She organized the protest of the hospital’s poor pjiysical condition by appealing through The Pontiac Press Voice of the People column for volunteers to paint walls. ■ ★ ' * * • ' ,, Groups of residents will meet in the lobby of the main building at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday, she said. Paint and brushes will be supplied. ★ w ★ At least a dozen residents for each session have volunteered, Mrs. Boyland says, but others interested in “making the lives of the hospital pedple just a little bit brighter” may join the work crew by reporting at the meeting times. Several days later, Mrs. Char Ip s Dunaway was found asphyxiated in a 1966 Jmpala near Baton Rouge, La. ACCIDENT DAMAGE A spokesman said GM investigators discovered the Hunt car had been involved in an accident causing extensive damage to the front of the car’s undercarriage as well,as the front of the exhaust system. The car was driven 800 miles the next day without repair, GM said. But in the case involving Mrs. Dunaway, exhaust fumes apparentljr leaked frpm a rusty tail pipe through one of several openings in the trunk of the car and then into the passenger compartment, the firm said. A spokesman said no litigation currently is pending in either of the tWo death cases, although two suits have been filed in twp of about 30 complaints of dizziness and drowsiness, allegedly as a result of exhaust fumes. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman said there had been 48 complaints of failure of a plastic carburetor part which could result in sticking accelerators and cars going out of control. One minor accident has been reported as a result of speh failure, the firm said. r lin stand for freedom and peace, all the Ipeople of the world who want freedom are truly Berliners. ‘ALWAYS WITH YOU’ “Remember, we are always with you.” About 7,000 Berlin policemra stood vigil during Nikon’s swtog through West Berlin. ★ * ★ As the procession passed the bombed-out Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, now a peace monument, a group of students shouted “Sieg heil” and other uncomplimentary remarks. They threw nail-studded snowballs at police and tossed paint into the street. ★ ★ ★ An American source said a snowball hit the driver’s window of the President’s special car. SUPPORT PLEDGED In Rome, Nixon won a pledge of support from Italian President Giuseppe Saragat for his plan to negotiate with the Soviet government. ■* ★ k In a welcoming speech at the airport, Italy’s first Socialist president called Nixon’s planned talks with Moscow “a great dialogue between East and West.” Humphrey Opposes Deployment of ABMs MINNEAPOLIS ® - The University of Minnesota’s professor-to-be Hubert H. Humphrey, declared his emphatic opposition to deployment of the Sentinel Antiballistic Missile System last night in addressing a crowd of about 1,800 persons in Northr(^ Auditorium. His audience, made up mostly of university students, listen^ quiedy as Humphrey spoke for longer toan an hour. When the former vice president finished, he vras given a standing ovation. , . " A—2 THE rON'riAC I'RESS. Till RSDAY. FKBRl ARV 27, 1969 Saigon Protests New Red Push FHA Is Offering Loans for Poor PARIS (jf) — The Saigon government an^ily protested today against the Vietccmg shelling of South Vietnam’s towns and villages but said the attacks had brought Saigon's enemies n o military or political advantage. As the talks opened at the international conference center, the Viet-cong's spring offoisive in South Vietnam was In its fifth day and casualties on both sides were the heaviest since last summer. Ambassador Pham Dung Lam said the offensive shows the worid “the Communists do not yet sincerely wish to end their w«r of aggression in the South by a peaceful solution,” and that their goai has "always been to force the people of the South to accept a Communist regime.” “If. in a year, the search for pea(?e has not progressed one single step,” Lam said, “the fault lies with your side, which has neither spoken a word nor made a gesture conducive to putting an end to the war." But the National Liberation Front, apparently anticipating the protest, defended the Vletcong's new countrywide offensive as "very npccSsary” to. punish the United States for its involvement in Vietnam. The NLF’s statement was broadcast from Hanoi by North Vietnam’s official news agency. It was thought that chief U. S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge also might register a protest against the attacks. American officials, however, have sought to play down suggestions that the current offensive could di.srupt the Paris conference. Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans that could provide a large impetus to local housing construction are now being made available, it was been announced by James Kirk, relocation specialist for the city of Pontiac. Designed to assist low-income families with purehase of homes, the FHA loans carry an Interest rate of 1 to 3 per cent. Policy Manual, taw Affirms School Board Meeting state law and the Pontiac Board of Education’s own policy manual affirm the legality of Tuesday night's brief board meeting at Pontiac Northern High School. Pontiac Plan to Be Detailed Tile Pontiac Plan, a far-reaching proposal to change the face of the city, will be detailed at 8 tonight at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. The presentation and slides will accompany discussions on what the concept means and how it will affect city residents. The plan calls for construction on the 27 acres of downtown urban renewal land of some $100 million in commercial developments. The concept was originated by Bruno Leon and Associates of Detroit. It calls for construction of housing for the elderly, a convalescent hospital, arena, convention centw, offices and other buildings and developments. Jhe NLF's defense of the current Vietcong and North Vietnamese attacks on South Vietnam’s population centers arciKsed the United States of "blatant” threats to resume the bombing of North Vietnam. Resumption of the bombing, the NLF warned, would be Inviting “yet heavier and more bitter defeats.” U S. militat*y analysts believe the aim of the current enemy offensive is to draw the allies Into defense of the cities, leaving the heart of the rural pacification program vulnerable. These analysts say the offensive, launched over the past weekend, may last another month. On the basis of information collected from a variety of sources, the intelligence experts have concluded enemy commanders hope to shake up the South Vietnamese population and demonstrate that they can undo gains in pacification, thus showing the Paris peace negotiators their battlefield strength. Sheriff's Official Warns of Thin Ice The entm Area will have a central Idea in architectural design. The plan is almost ready to be initiated and the first land deals could began as early as next month, it has been todicated. An Oakland County sheriff's official warns people to stay off the ice because of above-freezing temperatures. Lt. Donald Kratt of the water | safety division said today several persons have fallen through ice in | the past few days but none was | seriously Injured. He urges adults and children to exercise extreme caution be- 'j I' fore going on the Ice. The/re Taking a Breather Today City, Strikers to Talk Tomorrow Negotiators for the city and three of its emfdoye unions were taking breather today. Talks were to resume at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Two of the unions representing city service workers remained on strike, garbage continued to pile up and other city functions were at a standstill. Pontiac fire fighters remained on the Job under a court order. 'The three The Weather ont YMr A«« In eonlltc At • •.m,; Wind Velocity 5 Direction- Norlhweil Sun sett TMiriday ei * 3) i Sun rliee FrMcv et 7:11 e.i e«n lemperalure NATIONAL WEATHER—Kam and showers are due tonight along the Pacific f^>ast and from Texas and Louisiana as far inland as .Arkansas Snow is expected ever most of New England and from Arkansas norlli to Minnesota it will be warmer in the East and Rw’ky Mountain .states and colder in Texas. Kirk said the availability of the loans was made known by the Tucker Realty Co. which obtained one for one of its clients. The money became available under recently enacted legislation. In effect this will allow many families to purchase , new or even older homes where the families would not normally be considered in the market, Kirk pointed out. LOAN REQUIREMENTS The FHA loans are limited to families with five members or more with an income in the underprivileged bracket as determined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Kirk estimated that for a family of five income would have to be less than $7,290 yearly to comply. The board adjourned after the legality of the meeting was challenged on grounds that it had been rescheduled from last Thursday In a private session of the board Feb. 6 and not in a public meeting. In the face of the challenge presented City Tax Suit Back in County (Continued From Page One) almost half of the city’s $10.2 million budget. PROPERTY TAX CUT 'Tlie FHA package allows a family to obtain a borne with as little- as $200 cash down payment, Kirk said. "This should prove a great stimulus to poorer families to obtain their own homes,” Kirk said. He added he hoped other real estate agents would pursue the availability of the loans for their clients. Murder Retrial Sentence Is Life R. G. Stroman, convicted twice in the last six years of first-degree murder in the slaying of a Pontiac grocer, was resentenced yesterday to life imprisonment by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Stroman, 35, was found guilty by a jury Jan. 27 of taking part in the rob-berv that led to the death of Eftimias Vasiliou on July 30, 1962. Worker Is Killed in Avon Township A jury had foiind him guilty of the same charge in December 1962, but late last year the Michigan Supreme Court granted his appeal for a new trial. During his last trial, Stroman acted as his own defense counsel after firing his court-appointed attorney at the outset of the hearing. ONE OF THREE Stroman was one of three men con- unions are seeking new wage pacts with the city and expanded fringe benefits. The strike against tlie city began Feb. 14. Negotiations, some of them night-and-day affairs, have continued intermittently since then. The firemen have been asking pay equal to an offer reportedly made to police which would give them $10,300 yearly on July 1. The other two unions have been seckii\g> an average increase of 35 cents per hour. victed at the first trial. The other two --r Joseph Page and Benny L. Spells — also are serving life terms. Page was found guilty of shooting Vasiliou after he and Spells entered Vasiliou’s Boulevard Market at 309 Orchard Lake. Stroman served as a lookout after driving the pair to the market. Under Michigan law Stroman is equally as guilty since he participated in a felony that ended in murder. Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Parlly sunny and mild today, high 36 to 42. Mostly fair tonight. Low 9 to 25. Partly sunny and continued mild Friday. High 36 to 42. Saturday outlook; Variable cloudiness and little temperature change, with a slight chance of tome light snow or rain. Winds mostly northerly eight to IS miles today and four to 10 miles tonight. (Continued From Page Orie) Also requested was a night intake worker at Children’s Village and two night supervisors at Camp Oakland. Four additional Probate Court office workers were requested and raises were asked for Mrs. Marion Hark, director of mental health, plus two supervisors of. probate estates services and deputy register for the court. $14,000 A YEAR Mrs. Hark, who has received $9,900 annually has been recommended for a $14,000-a-year salary. The story presented by all three departments was one of an increase in work and increase in services offered. by Voice of Oakland County Actimr^ League (VOCAL) members, Monroe Osmun, president of the board, told the audience of more thap 900 persons that the meeting was li^l but failed to explain and affirm the legality by quoting Its policy manual or statp law. Birmingham Ar'ed Community House Fund Goal Is Set Philip Frangos, of the state su|ierintondent’s office in Lansing,, who specialises in school law and legislation, said yest^ay the board complied with minimum requirements of state law stated in Public Act 261 of 1968, Sec. 253, which says: “Public notice shall be given by posting a copy of the notice prominently at the principal office of the body holding the meeting or at the public building in which the meeting is to be held or by publishing the notice once in a newspaper of general circulation in the political subdivision where the meeting will be held ... at least 12 hours prior to the time of the meeting in the case of special or rescheduled meetings.” BIRMINGHAM - Robert Bogan, exexecutive director of the Community House, has announced the 1969 fund drive goal has been set at $69,400. “Target,‘69’ is the theme of this year’s campaign,” said Bogan. “This not only denotes the year and our goal of $69,400, but also we feel targets are set that residents of the area will want to pursue .— expanded services, imaginative programs, stability and sincerity o f purpose,” ’The Community House, located at Bates and Townsend, is a nonprofit, privately financed organization. 11 receives no tax monies or United Foundation assistance and depends upon public solicitation to meet the annual deficit. Last year the city lowered its property tax assessment from 10 to 7 mills because of the Increased revenue which added over 2 million to the city income. In the event the Circuit pourt should make a different decision in the new case, a referendum vote could be held on the issue in the city. However, this second decision is also likely to face the Appeals Court rule. A 32-year-old steel construction worker from Decatur, Ala., was killed when scaffolding fell on his head at a lumber company in Avon Township yesterday morning. As Undersheriff Hazen stated, the county has contained 150 more prisoners this year than it had last year to this time- it has processed 1.300 more complaints so far this year and it has already reached two-thirds of the total narcotics cases processed last year. "We need two more detectives on narcotics alone.” Hazen observed. He noted cases spreading down into the high schools and junior high schools and the practice of glue sniffing reported among elementary school children. elementary i “The problem is growing apd growing.” Hazen observed. Under the district court system, officers noticed an increase in civil suit work, the serving of subpdenai’s, etc. They noted the increased need for manpower in the teaching of a pleasure boat ttmrse to some 21.000 students yearly, as provided by State law: Three additional turnkeys for the county jail were requested as were nine extra patrolmen. It was noted that last year the department had requested 26 new positions and had been granted 12. Whether any of those positions are open to members of minority races was Board policy had been complied with since the meeting was called by the board president, and members had been notified of the time and place within 24 hours of the meeting. Notice of the meeting had been posted at the board offices and in The Pontiac Press. The next regular meeting is scheduled March 6. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Involvement In social issues is a respoosibility of all lawyers, William T. Gossett, president of the American Bar Association, said yesterday in a speech before the Federal Bar Association in Detroit. Gossett, who resides at 420 Goodhue, said lawyers must assume individual, social responsibility. Birnkrant pointed out this probably will be quite timMomsuming. In any case the couA in the present issue would not be ruling on whether or not collection of the tax as being carried out is correct or legal. Fire at Scout Camp Destroys Building “I suspect that sometimes lawyers are reluctant to express social convictions for fear they might controvert the views of a client,” he said. ’Tha former Ford Motor Co. attorney also said the legal profession needs to work wi the problems generated by rapidly increasing crime and violence in America. A fire last night destroyed a lodge building at Camp Nirrin at 3065 Grange Hall, Groveland Township, according to Brandon Township firemen, who handled the blaze. BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - Walter F. Carey of 910 Sunningdale has been elected to a fourth five-year term as chairman of the American Trucking Association Foundation. Loss estimates were set at $25,000 for the building and $7,000 for the contents. The camp is owned by the Girl Scouts of Americh. Carey was recently presented a plaque In Washington, D.C., in honor of his 15 years of service to the trucking industry. Witnesi^es told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that scaffolding beams gave way and struck James R. Slayton on the head at Wickes Lumber and Supply Co., 2230 Crooks. Brandon Township firemen were called to the scene abuot 5:40 p.m. The blaze was then virtually out of control, according to Fire Chief William Buckingham. Buckingham said he suspects faulty wiring as a probable cause of the fire. VC Wedding Raided Slayton was working with a crew of men from Inscho and Associates of Decatur, Ala. Firemen were at the scene for 3 Vi hours. SAIGON Un — U.S. and South Vietnamese forces crashed a Vietcong wedding yesterday, killing three guerrillas and capturing six suspects including the bride, U. S. Navy spokesman reported. He said the bride was a known member of a Vietcong entertainment group. Airline Aides on Strike NEW YORK (AP) - American Airlines suspended all flight operations today after 15,000 mechanics, communications men and service employes walked off the job in a contract dispute. 'The strikers, members of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union, represent about half of American’s employes in 52 cities around the nation.' ’They sought a 30 per cent wage increase in a two-year contract. 3 County Units Seek Funds for More Staff Personnel questioned by Supervisor James Mathews, D-Pontlac, and Dennis Aaron, D-Hqntington Woods. They were informed that the jobs are open to all who can pass the tests, but that very few blacks or Mexican-AmeriCans apply. Supervisor William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, noted that there might be a possibility that the merit system qualifications frighten away would-be applicants. Final budget determinations will not be made until midsummer. The likelihood of major cutbacks from the requests was noted by the committee. Carey 'Candidate' for Detroit Mayor DETROIT Vu.<^ Heavy 6auge Huilted Jumbo Garment Bag Values to $5.00 Super {umbo garment bags with dellcato'medal-lion lace design on quilted heavy gouge vinyl with full length zipper. 30 and 16 garment slze^ whila they lost. Dnigs-Mobi Floor’ Self Starting Snooz General Electric Clock $4.95 value. #7300 General Electric 'Novelette' self starting snooz alarm clock vdth white case. Leis you nap 10 mbi. than rings again. 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Basement $9.95 Value Sudden Beauty sX 53« $1.07 value. I7«z. aerosol can Sudden Beooty hair spray in regular, super hold Dnigs-A/lain Floor 6-Pc. Wahl Papeese Electric Jarber Set Pclisiied Brass Fimne Record ’n Phono Stand Nylon Support Hose Modal #1200 Somdax faetol both cspedoliy for *n^ young complexions •with Acne. A refreshing new concept In facial car& Cleanses, removes make up and gives your foce a clean fresh glow. Complete with treatment kit. Drugsr-Main Floor $IJS wthift AU nylon asamlaN support hose to ^famottoer ahocto Shm (91Q-1Q) Mad. linDdOIVt I) ExMilaU (me-12). $14.95 regular value. Parquet top with gleaming polished brass plated frame. Holds up to 100 LP albums. Rolls on 3" casters. Housawaras—2nd Floor Anchcr Hacking’Sereno’ 24-Pc. Glassware Set Roux Fanciful Rinse 99' $2.25 value. I5-OZ. size. 21 ready to use temporary colors. Might be the last time of this low price. Drugs—AAoin Floor Give hair cuts at homo and save—Wahl Papoose 6-pc. barber set includes 000 clipper, blade guard, oil, comb and 3 butch attachments. Sundries—Main Floor 24-pc. set Includes 8. each* 6-oz. {ulce, 12 and 15-oz. beverage. With textured surface for no-sIip grip. Housewares — 2nc| Floor 2« Cbeice of Girls’ or Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts GlrtsT sweat shirts In green, Wzes 7 to 12, or boys' toe shirts with long sleeves and in assorted stripes and colors. Sizes 4 to 12. Moin Floor Listerine Antiseptic t9 votua 2(M)z. size. Kilb gamu A) An t cause bad breath. Raftaidiiog Lysol Disenfectant END-O-MONTH^W. $1.89 voIuB. 14-oz. size. Handy spray form ef lysot disenfectant for nursery, kitchen and bath. Deodorizes too. Drugs—Main Floor Genuine Linden Black Fonst GrandniBthBr Alarm Clock Powerful Yet Lightweight Wahl Super 89 Clipper Soft Brushed Nylon Gowns or Pajamas Group of ladies' assorted brushed nylon pajamas, flannel gowns or brushed nylon gowns, or 100% cotton paiamos. Sizes 32 to 38. —Main Floor |M Jergens Hand Cream ^ B9c volua, 3-02. plastic tube Jergens [TOp hand cream for extrer dry skin eondi-lionl tlV Mmitholatnm Cold Ruh 56’ $17.75 list. Wahl super 89 taper clipper with adjustable 0-000 cut, is lighlweight yet powerful. For home barber use. Sundries—Main FI. m Stainless Steel 37-Pc. Tahleware Set $24.95 valua 37-pc. set Includes service for 8 in delicate Parlessiane pattern. Never needs polishing. Housewares—2nd FI. Precision Built Wahl Sqiersage Vihtator. 89c value. 3 annually. That bill is being processed by the Senate Municipalities and Elections Commission. * * w Kuhn said if the I.egislature doeis take action to limit supervisors’ salaries, the limit could not be made retroactive. He said it could be instituted either next July or Jan. 1. ★ * , A Two other bills which would limit salaries are before the House of Representatives in Lansing. leased facility in the rear of an office building on Long Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ The numerous reading lounges equipped with comfortable furnishings, study tables, easy-to-reach open stacks and a large reference area make the library highly acceptable for the student. Other study aids include listening carrels for tapes and records, coin-operated typewriters in carrels and microfllrh readers. TWO LEVELS The library Is built on two levels and contains four interconnected brick pavilions With sharply sloping roofs. Library facilities include a lighted paved parking lot for 150 cars, ground-level entrances, an elevator, coin-operated photocopy equipment, bike racks, coal rack.s and an after-hour book drop, * , ★ * Capacity of the library Is 150,000 volumes with current holdings about 40,000 volumes. ★ * * The library was. financed from a 5L 16-million bond issue voted by township residents in 1966. BILLIE S. FARNUM Clarkston Names Financial Adviser For Financing Water Project Bloomfield Twp, Lets Pact Jogging to Be Theme WALLED LAKE — "Jogging along together” will be the theme of Monday’s Walled Lake Elemerilarj' PTA meeting. The 8 p m. meeting at 213 Cherjlon includes special guests — "your children.” Guest speakers are Miss Lucrctia Flener and J«*n Schilling of the Walled l-akc Etomentary staff who have prepared a physical education program. The PTA bylaws will also be ready for approval at this meeting along with the slate of officers for the 1969-70 school year, , ' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A low bid of 5 per cent to finance a $363,000 water assessment bond project was accepted last night by the township board. The bid was submitted by Kenower and MacArthur, Detroit-based investment firm. The township board awarded the bid at a meeting earlier this week. The^ Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank was the other bidder. ' ' ★ ■ * * The project calls for construction of water and sewer lines in the Hickory Knoll and Chelmsley - Cranbrook Hills subdivisions and water mains in the Franklin-Hickory Grove area and Atkinson-Desiax area of the Ward Orchards sttodivision. A.ssessments on each site will be Hickory Knoll, $950; Chelmsley - Cran-br(M)k Mills, $2,935; Ward Orchards. $591; and Franklin-Hickory Grove, $1,164. Construction bids will be let in the nepr fufure with construction to begin in late .spring. The board turned down a petition for a sewer in the center section of the Braes of Bloomfield subdivision since M per cent of the residents in the area signed protest petitions, * * ★ A second petition was then approved excluding the four lots signing agaiiist. A hearing on the second petitioh Is set for March 24. A hearing fitr a special assessment sewer district in the southerly portim of, Braes of Bloonifield Is scheduled for March 10. TRAFFIC CONTROL PETITION At request of a citizens committee, the hoard authorized circulation of a petition among township reSid^ts to prc.s.sure the stale highway department info installing traffic lights and stacking lanes at the Lone Pine-Telegraph Intersection. * - * * The inte^sectioH Is adjacent to the site of the new hbntry. Action for traffic THE PONTIAC PRESS hoH/ms THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1969 A—4 'School Vote Delay Won't Kill Building' By TOM GRAY TROY — The delay in this school district’s bond election wiUjnot be “critical” to prospects for elementary school construction, according to Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith. The board of education Monday night dropped plans to hold the special vote planned April 7 for approval of a $3.9-million bond issue, becau.se the State Department of Education had not approved the district’s election application. * ★ * The superintendent said postponement of a vote On the bond proposal until the annual board elections in June would still allow time for construction of some elementary classrooms by the target date of September 1970. "If we’d been successful In April, we could have had bids for construction by June and adding a year for construction, we would have had two months — July and August — to spare,” Smith said. DIFnCULTIES POSSIBLE Further delay In holding the election, however, might create difficulties, he conceded. Smith said yesterday that cancellation of the election had been necessary because of legal requirements for advertisement 10 days prior to the last day of voter registration (March 7). At least one board member, Treasurer Harold Janes, expressed pleasure in the delay. Janes had urged that the vote be postponed until the outcome of a year-old investigation of the district’s finances and land transactions currently being conducted by the state attorney general’s office. w w * Ralph Frostic, a department of education spokesman, alluded to the financial troubles in confirming that the election application had not been completely processed, saying, "I think maybe we should talk it (the application) over with th6 (State) auditor general.” IMPROPER SPENDING’ Auditors from the State Department of Treasury have alleged that ttiq board of education “improperly” spent $858,000 from two building and site funds. State Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Kra-sicky, however, said this morning that the processing delay was not related to his investigation. ★ w ★ "We’re not finished yet,” Krasicky said. "We had a man out in Oakland County this weekend to check some things, but he’s not finished yet.” CLARKSTON-Billie S. Famum has been named financial consultant to the Clarkston Village Council. Farnum of 7135 Hatchery, Waterford Township, manages an independent financial consulting firm in Clarkston. ★ ★ ?He will work with the council on a per diem basis in conjunction with financial matters on the village’s new sewer project. The per diem rate has not yet been set, according to village officials. PUBUC SERVANT Farnum, 53, has had a long record of public service. He has been auditor-general of Michigan, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from the 19th District and deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Hr * * Farnum was an administrative aide to the late U.S. Sen. Blair Moody from 19.52-54 and in 1955 was named assistant secretary of state. He was appointed deputy seeretary of state in 1957. Hearing on Zoning in Franklin Friday FRANKLIN - A public hearing has been scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in Franklin Community Church concerning the rezoning of properties adjoining the village historic district from commercial to residential. The Franklin Histhrical Society has proposed that property adjoining the historical site be acquired with public funds and maintained as a park or historic area. ★ ★ The Historical Society received word this week that the historical village has been formally included in the Natonal Registry of Historic sites by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Robert George, president of the Historical Society, has proposed that the Village Council seek federal funds to purchase approximately 14 lots adjoining the village historic district through the open lands program or the Housing and Urban Development department, w ★ ★ George has contended the property requested for rezoning from commercial to residential is unsuitable for single-family I “ S. Lyon Youth Gets 5-20 Years in Police Kidnap A 19-year-old South Lyon youth was sentenced yesterday to five to 20 years in the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson for kidnaping a Novi village policeman last summer.* Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered the prison term for Giles K. Askins of 2l939 Pontiac. Askins had pleaded guilty Feb. 11 to kidnaping Patrolman Robert Starnes. The offense is punishable by up to life imprisonment. Starnes was abducted July 30 after he had stopped a car of youths to question them about a bottle throwing incident. Askins was the driver of the car. BEATEN, BURNED While held captive, Starnes, the father of six children, was beaten with his own blackjack. He also suffered powder burns when his own revolver was fired next to his head by one of the abductors. Four other South Lyon youths, including two juveniles, were arrested in connection with the case. ★ ★ ★ One of the youths, William J. Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan, pleaded guilty to felonious assault and was plaped on four years probation. Another 17-year-old Floyd L. Kirkendall of 392 W. Blake, was found innocent by a jury. Charges were dismissed against one of the juveniles, while the other was sentenced to the Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake. control at the intersection has been long-awaited by the twonship. Numerous letters have been sent to county and state officials in recent years in an attempt to get action toward correcting the traffic problem. The board also drafted a resolution to Head the petition. It reads; "Because of the many hazards to human life In , entering or leaving the new Bloomfield library location, the Michigan Highway Department is requested to install traffle lights And staddng lanes at the Telegraph-LoiK Pine Rd. intersection.” Four new members were named to the Bloomfield youth pidance committee, a group affiliated with the police department and under sponsorship of the Oakland County Youth Commissimi. The new members are Paul S. Uitti, 4198 Malibu, Bloomfield Township; Norman Quinn, 2575 Ivanhoe. West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. W.. W. Eldridge, 3871 Norman Wood C^e, West Bloomfield lYiwnship and Mrs. Roy Gqlze, 3788 Crest Lake, Bloomfield Hills. I I PonllK er#»« Photo SPRING AHEAD — The recent break in the weather has seen a' renewal of construction acUvity in Birmingham. Going up is a threfe-story office bjiilding at WAbster and Adams. The firm of Zeigelman and Zeigelman, Birmingham architects, owns the building. About 14,000 square feet will be leased for offic# apace. The ZAigelman firm also will move its headquarters there frOm 167 Townsend. Occu-pancy is set for May 1. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1969 A—5 Cmum SAVE 30 to 60% on Discontinued Store Samples, Area Rugs and Odd-Lot Rolls THttMDAY, SATURDAY 'til 9:00 CONT. FIUMEOT NYLON PILE LOOP Longer Weormg'Thfln the Price indicates - 5 Color* RANOQM SHEARED WOOL PILE Very Heavy Weight Wool Pile Looking Colors 6 Fine Glearance-Odd Lot Rolls 359 y98 459 459 398 HEATSET NYLON PILE TWIST Dense, Tightly Twisted Nylon Pile. Choice of Colors NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heqvy Weight DuPont Nylon Carved Texture—5 Beautiful Colors Remain SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Cont. Filament Nylon Pile Tweed, Space Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colors Remain CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES-AII Discontinued Floor Sam- ple* are Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Choice - Nylon Pile - ____ , _ _ __ 35’® to 43“ Remnants Priced to Clear )2>l3-0 12x14-11 12x10-0 12x10-0. 12x13-9 12x13-9 12x13-0 12x20-3 12x9-10 12x20-* 12x7-7 12x10-9 12x9-5 12x7-0 12x10-6 12x2-2 12x9-3 12x6-4 12x9-0 12x2-5 12x9-0 12x24-10 12x23,2 12x2-3 isxse 12x19-9 .12x9-0 12x22-9 12x12-1 12x9-0 12x9-0 12x9-1 12x9-0 12x9-0 15x11-7 12x19-4 12x12-4 15x124 .12x13-9 Description eiu* GrMn Kit. Cpt. Shamrack Random Oranga and Avocado loop Gram Coivad Baiga Coivad Avocado Kit. Cpt. 2lua loop Graon Twixt AnHqua Bronia Kit. Cpt. Id Kit. Cpt. Gman loop Bluo Giaan Kit. Cpt. Avocado KM. Cpt. _____ Orango odd Graon Random 230.00 Goldloap ...... Sun Gold Random Gold KM. Cpt. Orango Outdoor Cpt. ^pknry Piuih oSf"whft!rTwttt Graoii Gold OioAn Bluo GraonlKit Cpt. SaigoTwaoil Colodm Conrad Rad Rluah .Rod Conrad Avocodo Conrad Avocado KM. Cpt. Ituo Graon KM. Cpt. Ava^oRa GoUnuiti Ca^Graon Conrad Roipboiiy SIm9 OtU Huah Bluo Conrad 231.00 110.00 163.00 21.00 149.95 139.95 59.95 59.95 69.95 69.95 79.95 74.50 79.95 179.95 09.95 169.95 59.95 89.95 169.95 99.95 149.95 99.95 179.95 299.95 209.95 129.95 129.95 139»5 199.95 59.95 329.95 39.95 79.95 44.95 39.95 59.95 49.95 39.95 39.95 59.95 69.95 79.95 69.95 69.95 109.95 209.95 259.95 259.95 59.95 99.95 199.95 69.95 239.95 199.95 79.95 69.95 69.95 69.95 59.95 59.95 99.95 69.95 79.95 59.95 59.95 59:95 39.95 79.95 79.95 139.95 179.95 29.95 109.95 109.95 109.95 109.95 99.6s 69.95 29.95 SecItulitilrEvolu Serving North Oakland County FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Telilfraph at Huron Roads Call SM*MU for in-tha>Homo Servico Open Sunday 12 to I P.M., Monday I A.M. to t P.M. A BIG WHEEL—Perched atop a miniature motorcycle, S^. Jory Amundson of the Eau Claire, Wjs., Police Department gives, a safety demonstration to kindergarten diildren earlier this we^k. The demonstration was part of a safety seminar. 'Pueblo's Crewmen Mentally Unready' CORONAEK), Calif. (AP) — Aiquiry have said they had no Pueblo crewman college-trained, such training, in psychology said Wednesday! * * w ha and his shipmates would “If we were trained," Store- have been better prepared for their treatnaent by North Korean captors if they had received the resistance training given U.S. combat pilots. Crewmen testifying so far at a six-week-old Navy court of in- UAW to Keep Hands Off in Recall Drive keeper 3-C- Edward S. Russell of Glendale, Calif., testified, “we would have known how the others among us were acting. “But being alone, we did not know what the others were doing.” COMMUNICATION BLOCKED The North Koreans tried to prevent communication among the prisoners during the first part of their Jl-month detention, he said. m SPECIAL PURCHASEatSIMMS NEW SHIPMENT JUST NfRlVED ' YARD GOODS VolUei to 89c per yard — pattern print fabrics in variety ' colors, petite florals, splash florals, paisleys, stripes, wosh 'n wear pre-shrunk 100% cot-jns, 50% rayon 50% cotton blends. Never fade, shrink ond needs little or no ironing. 44 PER YARP SIMMS..?*. 98 N. Saginaw St Discount Basement jstm noiKBimi mor RMCES Gas or Electric DETROIT (AP) - While saying “Wayne County supervisors must reverse their headlong rush to take care of their 6wn selfish interests,” the four Wayne County regional directors of the United Automobile Workers adopted a hands-off policy Wednesday in the proposed recall of 15 supervisors. Detroit Jaycees are spearheading a campaign to recall the 15 who voted originally to give themselves salaries ex-$20,000 a year, but fi- Guards also used “classic .conditioning.” said Russell, who has a degree in psychology from the University of Southern California. FRIGIDAIHE -SUNRAV^E - TAPPA^ & OTHERS 24-30 and 36 Inch nallybackedoff to $10,000 plus 3,^.1 fo"/eaphfre by the fringe benefits. North Koreans. “We would be rewarded If we did good and punished if we did bad,” he said. “I don’t think the crew did anything to be rev^ard-ed for. We were just trying to keep them off our backs.” One psychological factor in the crewmen’s favor, he added, was their “great faith in their country and jn the captain.” ON THE WHOLE, UNPREPARED But on the whole, he said, the crew was “psychologically un- FROM niH lITjl Deluxe IIJj Automatic WASHERS ELECTRIC DRYER GE-FrigiiuK- »I49 Full Range Automatic Heat Regulation— Large Capacity and Automatic Cycle Majtag-WUrlBsl Display Models FROM «148 DRYERS No Money Down Gas or Electric ALL MAJOR HAKES REFRIGERATORS GE—Gibson Frigidaire— Admiral End Of Models Floor Displays from*16T “There is a division of opinion! Racial prejudice figured In GE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR Soule Scratched — Dented or Deipos COLOR TV Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATOR True Zero Top Freezer m «199 RCA-zEurm HmROLA & GE SAVE NOW FROM *188 within our own ranks regarding the recall petition,” the regional directors said in a statement. “We therefore urge every UAW member.. to exercise his own judgment as to whether he cares to associate himself with the recall of any particular supervisor. brutality from prison guards, | said Russell: “The guards don’t' like white people too well.” Women’s suffrage was adopted in England in 1918 with the voting age set at 30 years or older. Ten years later the voting age was lowered to 21. ^COOD H0ll5EKEEPIN(i of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St open tonite 'til 9 pm - Fri. 9 am fo 9:30 pm Sat. 9 to 9 - next to WHITE TOWER Restaurant Stitr cabinet deaieince Come and save on the all-steel cabinet you want — it's our end-of-month clearance sale . . . all special pirices good 'til Saturday nife. group no. 1 your choice at • 30-inch wardrobe model 6330-19 on sale. Only 7 to go at this price. • 24-lhch utility cabinet, model 6325-12. Only 11 remain in stock. • 22-lnch double door utility cabinet, model 6022-2. Only 4 to go. 14-inch utility cabinet 8»» 9 single door uGlity cabinets on sale. Model 6014-10 at this price., Only 7 left Stock. group no. 2 your choice at • 30-inch wardrobe, model 6630-24 with sliding doors. 15 to go. • 24-inch utility cabinet, model 624-OS2 with lock, Only 10 to go. • 24-inch wardrobe, model 624-2 with lock and mirror. 8 left. 36-inch wardrobes model 636-D2 with lock and mirror. Wood groin finished doors. Only 7 left at this price. 26»» CHARGE IT AT SIMMS . . . instant credit available - choice of 30 day, same as cash plan or use your MIDWEST BANK 9ARD To Buy At Simms. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw ^ ' ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48051 48 West Hucon Street JOHN W. nTMlakW fctMutive Vtc* * Pmldftit ftttd Bdttor THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 MOWAU H. nfMHAU. II PrMldant lA^ PHAilthtr jONtt A. Rimt ■ccrttArr and AdvArtliia* atCHAKB M. PmSAMLA Tmkurer tad Platnct Onictr I Advtrtutai Mintitr Freedom Is Mutual Top civic organizations here have been compelled to dismiss public meetings because of interference and disrespect. Any meeting anywhere is entitled to an attentive audience that listens and voices its approval or disapproval in an orderly fashion as prescribed by law and by the universal customs of ladies and gentlemen. ★ ★ ★ No group has to submit to the Indignity of vocal Interference. The organization calling the meeting is entitled to its own freedom just as much as the visitors. This goes for the School Board, the City Commission, the Girl Scouts, the Baptist Chureh and the other thousands of established organizations in Pontiac. * ★ ★ Freedom is just as precious to those holding the meeting as it is to those who attend. It’s the right of the central group to be heard with dignity and respect. If these are lacking, the meeting should be called off. Why continue? Nothing can be accomplished. ★ ★ ★ Let the protesters hold their own meeting and interrupt each other to the fullest extent of their hearts’ desires — if that’s the objective. ★ ★ ★ America is definitely turning to an open protection of the “freedom” of everybody. For some time, the fault-finders and the malcontents seemed convinced that freedom was only for them. Boys and girls, it’s mutual. Freedom’s for everybody. You can’t expect your own freedom to interfere with the freedom of others. Their rights are just as sacred as yours. Let’s End Firemen Hassle The salary disagreement between the City of Pontiac and its fire fighter, holding threat of serious property loss for the citizenry, has gone on long enough. The Press urges quick resolution of it. We think the City’s original offer, subsequently improved, of an annual salary of $9,900 retroactive to Jan. 1 and $10,000 effective July 1 hs a liberal one and the fire fighters would be well advised to accept it. In doing so, they would become the second highest paid in the State-second only to Detroit. The salary proposed represents a 63 per cent increase over a five-year period—a pretty hefty increase, it seems to us. Also, there is an additional cost to the City per fire fighter after three years service of $3,169 annually for pension fund payments, holiday pay, life insurance, hospitalization, and uniforms and equipment. ★ ★ ★ ^ Casting a shadow on the issue. however, is the action by the State Court of Appeals in referring decision on the City income tax back to the Oakland County Circuit Court. Adverse deveiopments with respect to the validity of the tax could undermine the City’s ability to pay present salary scales let alone proposed increases. Apparently, the fire fighters’ main bone of contention is establishment of pay parity with policemen. This, we think, has little relevance to their own pay scale. In some 24 Michigan municipalities, but six have fireman-policeman wage parity. Pontiac has long had a fire department of which the citizenry could be proud. We think it would be prouder still were its fire fighters to accept the City’s equable salary proposal and end the unjustified contention. Congress Spins Wheels In session for two months, the 91st U.S. Congress has already dis^ posed of two major items of busP ness: • Decided not to oppose an automatic pay increase which raises congressional salaries by nearly 42 per cent, from $30,000 to $42,500 a year. • Worked out a vacation schedule that provided for week-long recesses over Lincoln’s Birthday, Easter, Memorial Day and July 4th, plus a summer holiday from Aug. 13 to Sept. 3. If it maintains such a dizzy legislative pace, no one will be able to call this a “do nothing” Congress. It won’t of course, but in a burst of nonpartisan spirit. Congress has at least made a fine beginning by doing everything it can — for Congress. Nixon Trip Is Preparation for Summit DENNEN By LEffiV DENNEN NEA Foreip News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N Y. -President Nixon's journey to Europe is a difriomatic initiative that he hopes will lead to a sum-m i t meeting with Russia. However, the President is too much a {sragmatist to risk the pwil of “instant summitry.” Nixon would like to have the firm backing of a united Europe before beginning the great debate with the S viet Union, He wants to enhance his bargaining position bv first strengthening the North Atlantic aUiane The President also is playing for time siiice not even his favorite Kreininologists really know who decides policy in Russia's ruling Politburo. FIGHITNCi FOR UVES According to some Western intelligence reports “softliners” like Premier Alexsei Kosygin and even the Politburo's veteran Mikhail Suslov are fighting for their political lives. They are ostensibly among the men who opposed Russia's invasion of Czechoslovakia. Marshals, generals and hard-line Stalinists, who use Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev as their puppet, are said to be reaching for more power. i * ★ w A Communist diplunats from East Europe even believe that Russia is heading toward a military (‘/BonaparUst’*) dic-u. . , ' They describe Brezhnev as a mediocre politician whose main interest IS to re-establish Soviet supremacy among Communists. The struggle for power in the Kremlin probably explains Moscow's conflicting policies. DOVES V8. HAWKS While tlie “doves” seek a lelenle with the NATO na-the hard-liners — who invaded Czechoslovakia and got away with it — aTe again warming up the cold war In Berlin. The struggle between the “hawks” and “doves” ,may not bring immediate changes in the Politburo. But there is increasing evidence that the "collective leadership” in the Kremlin is experiencing a crisis of confi«*!nce. * ★ w The diehard Stalinists are dissatisfied with the “weak” policies of Kosygin, the “cautious technocrat,” and are pressing bard for his fall. These are vital proUems that Nixon' must weigh carefully and explore with the NATO allies before embarking on nnotber summit meeting with the Russians. Just In Case You Were Wondering David Lawrence Says; President Preaches Allied Unity WASHINGTON - President Nixon is making clear to the western European nations that the United States cannot “go it alone” in world affairs. He has been trying by tact-ful and yeti frank discussion with the leaders of the various gov- LAWRENCE ernments to emphasize that more and more, as the burdens of armament increase, there must be collaboration and cooperation between allies, whether through NATO or some other alliance. Only the Soviet union has benefited by the discord in the West. Gen. de Gaulle has been following a nationalist policy which tends to discourage the achievement of a union of the free countries. The truth is the various countries in Europe have been feeling secure because they were convinced that t h e United States and Russia would not allow a nuclear holocaust to take place. President Nixon, in his talks with officials of the western European governments, has not indicated just what line the United States may take in connection with the Vietnam negotiations now being carried on in Paris. NO THREATS But it is evident that he does not wish to make any threats or announce any new commitments at this time because he is obviously trying to gain the si^port ot the governments. He may have to agree to maintain a large military, force in Europe instead of reducing American participation in NATO. ★ * ★ What Mr. Nixon would like, of course, would be to bring about harmony in western Europe and then approach the Moscow government with a plan for a reduction of armament everywhere. Only a few of the experts in Russian affairs, however, believe that the Kremlin is ready to change' its policy and refrain from further intrusion in other countries, which, of course, could be a danger to the peace of the continent. DEEP IMPRINT Czechoslovakia has left a deep Imprint on the minds of all diplomats in Europe, and they now are more concerned about the future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization than they were prior to the recent increase of Soviet occupation forces in eastern Europe. Mr. Nixon rightly recognizes that the key to peace in the world is in Moscow and that the United States by itself cannot persuade the Communists to change their course. This can be accomplished only if the countries in western Europe show a readiness to act together in a common defense program that will deter any Soviet military aggression. The President is learning the inside story of Europe’s problems. When he has been thoroughly familiarized with all phases of the defense requirements of western Europe, he will be able to discuss with the Russians steps looking toward a reduction of armament and other action that would diminish the chances 6 f further Communist entanglements in the Middle This would be concrete evidence of a shift from a psychology of military power to a reliance on the use of reason in preserving the peace of the world. I, mt, PuUL. Syndlott Bob Considine Says: RaqueVs In for a Surprise -GIs* Real Love Is... Verb?! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones of Clarkston; Mth wedding anniversary. Robert Haslork of Davisbuig; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; $.1rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of Southfield; 56th wedding anhiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt * of Troy; 62nd wedding anniversary. NEW YORK-PEOPLE . . . PLACES ... The Hong Kong Far Eastern Economic Re-view, which prints all the news that fits, quotes luscious Raquel Welch — who toured Vietnam with Bob Hope—as follows:' “Sending CONSIDINE girls like me to Vietnam to entertain troops is like teasing a caged lion with a piece of raw meat. I’m not criticizing our boys’ thoughts or feelings one bit; I’m just telling you I know what is going through their minds. Deep down inside, I think it would be best if stars like me stayed home.” ■ , ♦ * *' Not so, cutie. The last time a poll was taken among the troops, as to the type of TV they wanted to see, the overwhelming choice was not you. sugar, or even Miss Raw Meat. The big choice was “Combat,” all about World War II. Asked Astronaut Frank Borman what the temperatures were, 'way out there on the way to the momi. “They ranged from 250 degrees below zero to 250 degrees above,” he said, depending on which side of the command module the sun was shining on.V * * * Then why didn’t the crew freeze to deatii or bupi to, death, we wondered. “Kept r 011 i n g.” he said, plainly shocked at our ignor- Hard to believe that Carlos Romulo, America’s most tried and trusted friend in the Philippines, said, as he took office as his country’s foreign secretary a monfii ago; “Events are beginning to shdw the dimini^iing value of reliance on erne’s friends and. as a corollary, the growing need to be self-reliant even in such matters as security and military preparedness. * ★ ★ “It will be increasingly difficult to justify the continuing presence of military - assistance programs and mutual-defense arrangements . when it is shown that over-reliance on one power . . may work against the national interest, or when aid is shown to be politically activated, and u ed as a weapon against us. "It may then be found necessary to shorten the life of these agreements or to do away with them . . . ” I hope my friend Rommy didn’t write that one while sitting in his office under the flag that his good friend and patron, Douglas MacArthur, presented to him. Voice of the People: Reader States Opinion on Capital Punishment ■> I read recently that capital punishrnent would be abolished within ten years in the United States. I believe this would be a drastic mistake because at the present time a person can receive a longer sentence for armed robbery than for murder. ★ ★ ★ When are the people\of Michigan going to realize that capital punishment is a must in our State if they ever intend to cut down the crime rate? DON,W. SHAVER 102 E. BROOKLYN ‘This Suggestion Could Serve Two Purposes’ Pearl River: Campus anarchists should be put into a huge glass jar marked “mixed nuts, poison,” and dropped on Red China. it H.G. Waterford Bus Driver Replies to Complaint To the driver who had to wait a few minutes at Washington Junior High — did you ever think he had a good reason? But how abput drivers who hold up us drivers on a tight schedule? * ★ ★ At WatMord High School on Crescent Lake Road, parents take their little darlings and block the drive which is posted “buses only” and there they sit holding up traffic. Same way at noon with cars all the way to M59 trying to go somewhere. Why don’t complainers give a bu? a break? They might be your kids in that bus in a dangerous place. ★ ★ * On W*hon and Clintonville at 5:30 every night I sit for as much as ten minutes and there are cars passing on the right which I think is illegal. I wish a policeman could catch you guys. Please don’t print my name as I think it would cause trouble. WATERFORD DRIVER Two Give Support to Daylight Saving Time We like daylight saving time. The whole Nation is going to make this change except this one State. Some of us who work in Detroit offices enjoy the longer days, the sunshine and fresh air after working all day. MR. AND MRS. D. A. POLING 7601 LOCKLIN, UNION LAKE ‘Let's Reject Charter for Rochester Hills' Regarding the election for the new city of Rochester Hills to be held March 10, meetings are being held by the sponsors of the new charter who show charts and give vague explanations. These charts do not present a true picture in actual dollars the taxpayer must pay. Can we afford more heavy taxes for a new city? Would it not be better to reject the charter at this time, which would give the voters a year in which to become fully acquainted with the true facts? JOHNDISKEY 1894 SOUTH BOULEVARD Compares City Residents to People in South I lived in the south for^Oltc awhile and not one of the places there is like this/city. I'have never seen so many prejudiced, uncouth, mixed-up people. KATHYJE.^TEWART 417 BOYD ‘Commend Performance of Central’s Choir’ Members and friends of the YWCA, on the occasion of our 24th anniversary, were privileged to enjoy the music of the Pontiac Central High School Choir, directed by Gilbert Jackson. We hear so much adverse publicity about the younger generation that I wish it were possible for more citizens to hear this wonderful group which represents all races, creeds and colors. Mr. Jackson and the faculty of Pontiac Central should be commended for a job well done. EVA L. TERRELL PROGRAM DIRECTOR YWCA ‘Will Sewer System Affect Lake Levels?’ I believe the proposed sewer system in Waterford Township seems to create as many problems as it intends to solve. When the sewer system is completed it will drain the township of eight million gallons of water a day. Won’t this absence of water adversely affect the natural levels of area lakes? Does the Township have the right to destroy our lakes? PAUL A. KLEMM WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL (Continued on Page A-7) Daily Almanac By United Press Interiiatioiial Today is Thursday, February 27th, the 58th day of 1969 yrith 307 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. llie miuning sbu-s are Mercury, Mars an4 Jupiter. it * * The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in hist(H7: In 1931, Congress passed the Bonus Loan Bill tq aid U.S. war veterans over the veto qI President Herbert Hodvar. 1 In 1939, “sit down” strikeni were outlawed by the U.S. Supreme Court. ♦ ♦ * Also in 1939, Great Britain and France officially recognized ttte Spanish government of Francisco Franco. In 1942, the Battle of the Java Sea b^an . . . the Japanese sinking 13 American warships while losing only two. Question and Answer A recovering heart patient, nnable to hold a full time job, has thought of raising small animals fm- sale to laboratories. He has two. teen-age grandsons to do the physical labor. He’s checked several companies, but would like to talk with someone who’s done it snccessfully before investing. Coidd yon find someone who can advise him? niERESA WILIXJCKX 625-1866 DAVISBURG REPLY We’re afraid he will find it considerably more complicated than he anticipates. It is a highly specialked field, subject to state and federal regulations, requiring rigid controls and extensive labor. However, you can write to Dr. Fred Bohm-ker of Spartan Research, 5735, Shoeman Road, Haslett, Mich. 48840. He said he would be glad to give you any information you mipht need to acquaint you with the involvements of breeding ani-fnals for laboratories: Question and Answer In September DeVincent Studios in Birmingham emwe to my home and tolo^ my daughter’s idctnrC. I pajd -for the whole thing, but still have no proofs. What can I do? MRS. JOHN ALVARADO 1049 DURANT REPLY You can call LI 3-4134 (coilect, if necessary) and tell them where you are. They’ve sent two men out but couldn’t find you at the address you’ve given. You’re not listed in the telephone directory and your name isn’t listed at the Durant address in the city directory, so neither they nor we could reach you. THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 ■ Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) ‘Let’s Worry About Need Close to Home’ Our government is trying to run the whole world and making taxpayers pay for it. People worry about starving people thoi^sands of miles from here when all they have to dp is look in their own back yard and find people starving and living in shacks with no warm clothing to wear. MR&|M. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE Discusses Avon Township Charter Election In my opinion, a cityhood charter for Avon Township means more taxes and a bunch of men sitting in easy chairs arguing and doing nothing while I work every day to pay their wages. IRVING C. DeHUT 279 E. S. BLVD., ROCHESTER Gives Views on Cost of New County Jail I see the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is going ahead with the multi-million dollar hotel for the under-’ privileged criminals of our County. I understand it will cost the County $9 million, plus $449,000 a year for operation, to be paid off at $640,000 a year for 30 years ($19,200,000). I understand this facility will have a capacity of 850 inmates. All this money for so few? There must be other ways to cut crime without building bigger and better jails. DELMONT WALTER ‘Teen-agers Stole Flags From Our Porches’ On Washington’s birthday our flag and the flag of our neighbors were stolen from our porches by teen-age boys. I wonder if the parents of the boys know what their children are doing for kicks. MILDRED BAUER 35 CLARENCE Suggests Another Election on School Site Since the controversy has arisen over where the new high ■chool is to be built, I should think the democratic way to settle the matter woiild be to hold another election in which the different areas would be listed. Then people could vote on the area where they want their children to go to school, Of course, the majority rules. JACKIE REED 470 FOURTH Waterford Residents Discuss Problems Why can’t Waterford schools be run with modest and practical means rather than luxury? We working people live within our earnings or suffer the losses and financially bear the embarrassment. The Township can predict with fair accuracy what its income will be. Why can’t they plan in accordance with that income? The idea of half days shows no real thought has been given to these problems, and no physical education or music or programs is only foolishness, too. Last year they spent money to build multipurpose rooms. Next year theSe costly additions will get no use. What kipd of reasoning is that? Let’s vote no for the school tax increase and then vote out the people that so foolishly spend our hard-earned money. MR. AND MRS. WM. JOHNSTON 1055 LOCHAVEN, UNION LAKE ‘Citizens Must Act to Get New Stadium Built’ If the County of Oakland and the City of Pontiac could receive the go-ahead for a new stadium, the City of Pontiac could benefit from revenues from fans and participants. Oakland County residents and businessmen are going to have to acb now. I would like to help in any way possible. CARL R. ROLAND 390 CAMERON ‘Need Better Facilities for Issuing Licenses’ I made a trip to the filthy, decrepit Secretary of State’s office for my license plates during my lunch hour. The parking facilities are nothing but a bunch of chuckholes, and there was a car in every one. Inside the office I looked for some sign or guide as to what line to get into, but saw nothing. Inasmuch as I had everything typed and ownership and insurance proof ready, I thought it should be a breeze. After seeing several people get up to the window just to be turned back, I realized I must also be in the wrong line. I had to get back to work so I left without the plates. ★ ★ w It is disgusting that with all the extra money our plates cost some suitable quarters couldn’t be provided, with decent parlting and efficient and courteous help. H. D. ROLLISON 1828 SHERWOOD Teen of Week Highland Girl A busy senior at Our Lady of the Lakes High School is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. Carol Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers of 2995 Hillsdale, Highland Township, divides her nOncIass time between editing the school yearbook, “Lochmara,” helping out at a nursing home and taking part in club activities. ★ ★ ★ The oldest of eight Rogers children, she plans to attend either Eastern Michigan or Oakland University. She has a chance to graduate with a perfect high school attendance record before deciding on which. Carol is eying a career as either a counselor or history teacher. OU to Be Site for Medical Symposium Oakland University’s Ehvision of Continuing Education will cosponsor the Fourth Medical Symposium for Physicians in conjunction with the Oakland County Medical Society. The series, entitled, “Clinical Genetics for Practicing Physi-5,’’ will feature eight weekly evening sessions starting March 18 at OU. ★ ★ * The sessions, planned by a joint committee of medical and osteopathic physicians and Oakland University faculty staff members, are designed to furnish interns, residents and practicing physicians an opportunity to augment their knowledge in the field of genetics. Topics are sequentially designed, but physicians may register for any number of individual sessions. * ★ ★ Inforniation and registration may be obtained by contacting OU’s Division of Continuing Education. FOLD-O-BEDS BV SERTA Add another bedroom to yopr homes A beantiful sofa day,' a opem Come in Soon for a pexnonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Term# - 90 Day# Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Night# *til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS , 2-DAY BOYS’ Rcdrat I REPEAT REPEAT OF A SELLOUT SEALY GOLDEN GUARD Firmest Sealy ever sold nationally at this price Full or twin mottrest or box tpringi Sleep on a cloud-soft mattress with the resilient support thot enables you to awoke refreshed. Richly qujlted mattress and box spring hove quality features you'll seldom find at o price this low! Specially tempered steel coils for mid-mot-tress comfort to the very edges. New improved cover that is deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for supreme comfort and lasting beauty. The firmest super sizes ever at this low price Sealy Posturepedlc®mattress Designed in cooperation with orthopedic sur geons fdr coijnfortobly firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soff mpttress. By makers of Am'erico's largest selling firm mattress. Full or twin size-, Buy now!. 8995 \Nin a trip to Californio G«l yooi «ntry blank at f*d«tol all »xp«n»»» poid trip toi 2 oc childran ond»r 2t vio Am«nci... Nothing to buy Contost ond» March l,f OPBN 10 A.M. to * P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Dreylen epsn Suiuiay Neon to 0 p.m. fDowuoM elo$m Tim^ WU. at * paitj than rogulor 10095 #.25 pormo. ^ A fun-loving group of knit shirts iricluding full or mock turtles Assorted solid colors. Mert s S, M, L, XL Shop now! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Demtam elates Tmt, Wei. at 6 pjn.) Men's lined jackets In the most wanted styles, colors 11.99 Fully lined jackets with umbrella bojck yoke, wool Knit collor, cuHs, flop pockets. Navy, British ton; 36 to 46. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A-—^ TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Hippie-Area Sales Booming Is Catnip Turn-On a Put-On? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Will catnip turn you on or is a caMp tum-on nothing but a put-on? As far as the freakouts in Cijil-Ifomia are concerned a cabiip high apparently is the real Mt> Coy and sales of the stuff are booming. Jan# Gorin, of the Los An-| If so, the great catnip caper is geles Pet Supply Co., said her in the same category as the normal three-month supply sold j craze a couple of years ago for out suddenly in a week. smoking dried banana skins. At Fresno, pet shops report a | The grassheads who tried that big sales Increase. lone have long since, gone back ■ ■■ » pot. Sprays, Tubes Avoid Spillage If you are tired of powder that spills on your dressing “We can't keep It in stock," said one store owner, who ^e-A few months ago pet store! scribed most of the customers owners thought they had a goodiiri(^lpple types, week in catnip sales wmbn. Ihew * * e sold a dozen one-ounce padt- m San Frandsco, whose ages for 30 cents each Now Halght-Asbury mrlct is per-they report being asked if they haps the ^ known hlpple-ha-can supply 25 pounds and even yen, IhereOws been no Increase 100 pounds at a time. m catnip sales recently. But.table or liquid make-up bottles Robert C. Blrtness. owner of about a year ago wholesale that shatter on the bathroom .shipments of catnip to San]floor when dropped, buy your Francisco were quite heavy,!cosmetics in aerosol form or said Sullivan. ; plastic tubes. A narcotics expert on the l>osj A gentle push releases just Angeles police force offers this]the amount you need on your theory: some sharp operators fingertips. These are also prac-are peddling catnip to gullible jtical for carrying in your purse persons seeldng marijuana. lor on trips. Long Beach Pet & Seed Co. in nearby Long Beach, said one man with shoulder-length hair came In the other day and bought flvfe dozen packages. WHY SO MUCH? He came back a little bit later and ordered 25 pounds. “'That was beffM'e I knew what It was all about," Blrtness said. "I asked why so much catnip and he replied, 'I’m swidlng It to Sweden because they can’t get It over there.’ Later, 1 noticed on the package label that my supply came from Denmark." Catnip Is a strong scented herb which cats are fond of. ♦ ' * * , I The psychedelic coffee houses. It developed, are offering catnip as a substitute for marijuana. tJsually it’s smoked In pipes, mixed with things like dried alfalfa leaves. Pet Dealen Supply Co. of Los Angeles is one of Uie blUf^ wholesalers of pet food su^ei In the country. UntU recently, said Jack Sullivan, general manager, if a retail shop ordered two or three pounds of catnip '‘that was a pretty fair order." Total yearly sales were perhaps 300 pounds—to customers from all over the West-$3.U A POUND "In the last couple of months alone," said IMllvan, "we've sold 250 to 300 pounds" The price is $3.50 a pound. News at a Glance From the Capitol ■y ttM AtMcMM er*M { THi oovaaNoa _ i ur»d by S«i». $»ndtr L»yln, O-,, to inciwto In ib«cijl! ----1 mtotlngt with locol oHI-j ''sold hi plini to vl»lt iiviril Ptnlnmli cltlM tirly next irmoth to irlOtl with tourlit tnduitry rtproiintillvoi ondi iT*T. 1 Outllnid on tt-polnl to«l»litlvo iifotyi PiCkidi Cilllng for ■ concOrtid ittocki •(ilnit htghwov d • • t h t, Inlurloi ond proporty Mil briitly ond conductid reutlni buil-"***■ TMi HOUll You Do Need SUPERCOVER If You Are A Person of Responsibility DO YOU EVER LIE AWAKE DURING THE NIGHT WONDERING ABOUT YOUR DECISIONS AND ACTIONS? **Did you make the right deci$ion$?'* **Did you give the best advice f*’ / **Did you do your job properly?** / **Haveyoumade anyerror$in / your calculations?’* / Your responsibilities affect the lives of people — so you become vulnerable, not only prpfessionally, but personally as well! And, if you npve achievea a degree of financial success . . . y^ are a prime target for lawsuits. / ONE MILLION DOLLAR/oR MORE EXCESS LIABILITYjniSUIUNCE ■•elnt whare elhar Insurance steps. Sets higher limits In this age of high liability |udgmenti> Provides protection against hazards not usually eoverad by regular liability Insurance, NOT ENTIRELY CONVINCED? CALL TODAY AND TELL US ABOUT YOUR PARTICU-LAR PROBLEMS. IT'S NOT AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU MIGHT THINK! H lUHENLOCHER Agetiey, lne< SOS Rikir Bldg., Pontiao ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE FE4-15S1 H. W. Huttenlochar Max Kerns Jamal Huttenlochar Richard Huttenlochar Charles F. Hotter William Conners FINAL 3 DAYS OF STORE-WIDE SALE LaTZ-Boy 3jpecials $16900 We also have 3 other world famous beautiful styles to choose from. Colonial, Traditional, and Contemporary. Any one for $169. “icfcera quality furniture it price right** 2133 Orchard Lk.1 Rd. 333-7052 Febftu/vuj CSjumma SAVE 30% to 50% FURTHER MARKDOWNS HAVE BEEN MADE! Everything Visible in the Floor and Wall Cases Has Been Reduced! BELOW IS LISTED A FEV/examples OF THE VALUES WE ARE offering! To even out our stocks Connolly's will adhere to their policy that any item on hand for more than six months must be reduced to allow for a constant flow of new items and new merchandise - every item on display will be plainly marked showing original price and savings - see the items listed below and remember, we have many more bargains for you that we are unable to list. The Connolly name and reputation meanz too much not to explain every reduced diamond price — there is always o reason — on loose diamonds — sorry no reduction — but on outdated styles oiid designs, yes they ore reduced. The high cost of gold and labor for resetting dictates to us to reduce these items — all are beautifully made and backed by Connolly's guarantee. Ladies' yellow dinner ring .... gold 8-diomond fancy .......... 700.00 Ladies' yellow gold, 5 genuine rubies and 8 diamonds wedding ring......... 350.00 While gold ruby and diamond b/boch ...........................1,000 <^Yenow gold, 34 diamond bracelet, 4’/2 Carat total..................... 3,100.00 Yellow gold 18 diamond circle brooch, I'/i carat total . . . . ....... . 1,195.00 18 karat white gold, 1 carat heat? shape diamond engagement ring........1100.00 White gold 40 diamond dinner ring with 1 Vz carot coffee color diamond center.. 1100.00 White gold 34 diamond /circie brooch........\..........515.00 Platinum 9 carat genuine blue W sapphire dinner ring surrounded by 60\diamonds fotatling 3' carols...... . .'^tSOO.OO Yellow gold 49 diamond bracelet. 2’/a carat total................... 2400.00 White gold 23 diamond wedding band...................... 375.00 Whlt^gold 8 diamond and 8 emerald heort^haped pendant...............450.00 White gold 7 diamond engagement ring, 1 % carat total...................825.00 6 diamond Wedding band to match above 60/100 total.....................350.00 White gold 16 diamond ond 16 sapphire circle brooch................. 400.00 Platinum ballerina dinner ring with 114 carat blue sapphire surrounded by 2 carats of tapered baguette diamonds. .. 3200.00 White gold Vi carat emerald cut and 2 baguette diamond engagement ring with matching wedding bond..........350.00 Yellow gold ond platinum 35/100 diamond engagement ring with matching wedding bond .......................... 410.00 350~ 175“ 500“ 1900“ 700“ 650“ 600“ 300“ 2300“ 1500“ 22500- 270“ 495“ 210“ 240“ 1900“ 210“ 245“ 195“ Yellow gold 2 diamond engagement, ring with block antique finish .. 325.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT of BROOCHES, EARRINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS and ODD RINGS REDUCED 30 to 50% CULTURED PEARLS 2 Strand combination necklace and bracelet with sapphire clasps 285.00 142“ 8 Strand twist bracelet ..195.00 115“ 3 Strand bracelet with 18 genuine sapphire clasp 247.50 145“ 19 Pearl cluster earrings........ 75“ White gold 7 pearl and 18 earrings diamond 225“ 14 karat yellow gold, fancy brooch. 19 pearl 7500 Earrings to motch above brooch 81“ We have a large selection of PEARL NECKLACES, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS and BRACELETS to choose from — REDUCED 30 to 50% SET RINGS white gold 2 block pearl and 2 diamond dinner ring .....................200.00 Yellow gold 3 Baroque pearl and 1 diamond, antique finish dinner ring..... 125.00 Yellow gold, black onyx and diamond Eastern Star ring ............... 65.00 White gold y marquise / shape hemotittf ring...,../...:...................30.00 White gold 3 Pearl ring..................... 19.50 While gold, foncyr single pearl......................30.00 white gold block Linde star ond 2 diomonds .........,% . 140.00 Yellow gold star ruby dome ring.............. 65.00 WhHegold, 2-dkimond Masonic ring ...........8O.O0 120“ 75“ 39“ 18“ 11“ 18“ 80“ 39“ 48“ SET RINGS Yellow gold, black onyx Masonic ring ... 25.00 15“ Yellow gold signet ring with bna diomond eeoeeaeeaee .'. 45.00 27“ Yellow gold jade ring White gold, ' light blue Linde star 27“ 72“ Yellow gold black star sapphire ...... 45“ White gold block cats eye 24“ Yellow gold large cats eye 75“ Yellow gold block onyx Yellow gold 3 diamond dome ring ...... 15“ 42«> Yellow gold 2 genuine tourmalines .... 33“ Yellow gold opal and 2 diamonds 69“ LADIES' WATCHES White gold, 30 diamond, weight 1 carat total 775.00 465“ White gold, 36 diamonds, weight 1 carat total 390“ White gold, 36 diamond, 8 diamonds 1 carat total 165“ White gold, 36 diamonds.......................... 650.00 White gold, round, 20 diamonds....................525.00 White gold, 24 diamonds........................... 350.00 White gold, 4 diamonds bracelet watch....................... 300.00 Yellow gold, covered dial, bracelet watch ..................... 299.50 Yellow gold, wide, mesh bracelet watch with covered dial................ 385.00 14 Karat yellow gold, self-winding sport watch ...............................140.00 14 Karat yellow gold, round watch with Roman numeral dial. ...................100.00 14 Karat yellow gold, oval shape with Yel- IO|w gold mesh cord bond.............126.00 14 Karat white gold, round with oval dial........................ 89.50 We cannot list reduced prices on tnony notlonolly odvertlsed watches — however, the rules do not soy we connot give you on EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON WATCHES — Automgtic, electric, calender, solid gold and diamond Example — Brand name sells for ...................;...........$ 100.00 Your Watch Trade-In eould be.........• • • 41.........^0-00 You Foy................................................50.00 <' Bring In your old watch and sea GENTS' WATCHES 18 Karat yellow gold electronic watch with matching bracelet............ 1,000.00 Stainless steel skindiver- chronograph............... .. ..... 175.00 18 Karat yellow gold electronic watch with unique brown satin dial and matching bond, 375.00.......................... 14 Karat white gold, square dress watch with 8-diamond dial................ 210.00 18 Karat yellow gold ultro4hin, self-winding............................. ..^400.00 14 Karat yellow gold, round dial, bracelet watch................'.......... 300.00 18 Karat white gold, 13 diamond dial, dress watch .................... 275.00 Stainless steel, waterproof. 12-hour chronograph with day, dote, month...... 195.00, 18 Karat yellow gold, square case, thin dress watch with round dial ............ 225.00 Stainless steel, waterproof, shock-proof, sejf-winding, calendar................49.95 The above are just samples of the savings available, We have a large* selMtion of diamond watcher sport watches, calendar watches, selfwinding watches, dress wotches and work watches. All ar« reduced 30 to 50% 600“ 100“ 225“ 125“ 240“ 180“ 165“ 115“ 135“ 30“ SPECIAL GROUP OF METAL, LEATHER AND MOD WATCHBANpS 1(2 PRICE 14 Karat Gold and Diamond ACYO/ Watch Attachments /o 390“ 315“ 210“ 180“ 180“ 230“ 8400 60“ 63“ 55“ STERLING SPECIALS Eight 6-plece place settings and ]4 serving pieces. 62-piace total Was, 1,018.50, Now 675°° Chut Included Eight 6-plece place setting and 7 serving pieces. 55-pieca total. Was 710.78, Now 495°° Chest Included Eight six piece place setting and 4 serving pieces. 62-piece total. Was $696, Now 499°° Chest Included Also we have a lot of odds end ends of sterling serving pieces. REDUCED 25% or More Odd and Ends of Dirilyte Stainless and Silver Plate 50% OFF See If They Match Your Servicel MEN'S JEVYELRY CUFF LINKS, TIE TACKS, LIGHTERS, MONEY CLIPS, POCKET KNIVES REDUCED 30% to 50% BUY FOR FATHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION NOW SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE REDUCED 30% or More LARGE WAITER 77'*°Now3600 WATER PITCHER 3995 25°° VEGETABLE DISH 2700 Now 1995 4-PC. TEA, COFFEE SUGAR and CREAMER 145°° Now 99°° WIRE BASKET 1320n«^w750 BON-BON DISH 950 Now 495 CRYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS ^00 -Now PIERCED EARRINGS All 14 Karat Gold 30% OFF REMAINDER OF ALL PERFUME, COLOGNE AND AFTER-SHAVE 1/2 PRICE ’ REMAINDER OF ALL CHARMS 1/2 PRICE ALL CLOCKS, DESK, TRAVEL AND ASSORTED REDUCED 30% All sales final on sale merchandise • •. No exchanges or refunds. Layaways limited to 30 days. Gift wrapping is ejetra. Charge • Layaway e Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Stroots I FE 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1669 A—» Justice Brennan Urges Parole, Probation Limits DCTpiT (UPI) - Michigan,but said other judges In Chief Justice Thomas E. Bren-J Recorder’s Court and outstatei nan has proposed reducing had aiso given lenient sentences ptreet crime by sever e 1 yjto felons. I limiting probation and parold for convicted felons. Brennan called on Michigan judges to deny probation to criminals who would normally be sentenced to prison terms. “In these kinds of cases, we CONTROVERSIAL SENTENCE Crockett last week sentenced Jamei^ K. Tyler, 25, Detroit, a confessed drug addict with a criminal record, to two years after he pleaded guilty to a charge of armed assault with should have a moratorium opiintent to rob a jewelry store, probation and parole ’’Brennan provided Tyler undergo treat- said yesterday. We should ment at a federal facility limit the number of people on^ Crockett said, in imposing' probation and parole to the sentence, that Tyler apparently parole officers’ ability to handle,had been beaten by police and them. So, we will Increase the his claims were backed up’by ai safety of our community.” priest. ' ! Brennan speciHcally referred, “I’m not Inclined to send BLENDED WHISKEV»B6 PROOF- 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CH969 CALVERT,DIST. CO., i.OUISVIlLE. KY. Careful. It’s hard-hearted. to a recent, widely publicized instance of alleg^ly lenient sentencing by Detroit Recorder’s Criminal Court Judge Geoi^e W. Q’odcett Jr. anyone to prison where the police have taken it upon-themselves to usurp the function of this court to determine punishment,” Crockett said. Pontiac Prou Photo RCA First in Color HEAD START VOLUNTEERS - The Pontiac Head Start Program is recruiting volunteers as assistants. Volunteers Mrs. George Wirth (left) and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, read to Head Starters at the All Saints Episcopal Church classroom. GLOlli HALIFAX Was 499.95 Call Us About Now Spoelal Low Prieo Stylad to tovo you floor tpaco and pricod to tovo you monoy, this ?iont-*croon RCA conoolotto It on# of our finost Color TV voluos. rontformorpoworod 25,000 volt chottit footurot tpyorol Solid Stoto componontt in tovorol koy circuits for grootordopondobility. Ono-tot VHF lino tuning, big 6" oval duo-con* tpookor. • Sales • Service STEFANSKI RADIO & TV City Head Start Needs Volunteers Pontiac’s Head Starti Program, under the direction of the Pontiac Board of Education,! is seeking additional volunteers for the balance of the program ending in May. At least 24 additional volunteers are needed to Work in the preschool calssrooms in various locations around the city. ★ ★ ★ ’There are about 15 children, mostly age 4, in each class. A, teacher, teacher’s aide and volunteer all work with the children in each of the morning or afternoon classes to help prepare them for kindergarten, and to adjust to the social and educational world. r participating in the program ntay contact Mrs, Philip Goetzmann, director of Pontiac Head Start Volunteer Service, at the board of education offices, 350 E. Wide 'Track. i Beneath the velvet touch of Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey, || there beats a true 86 proof disposition. SOF'l’ WHISKEF Volunteers may work for three hours a day in either the morning or afternoon sessions. Those Interested In The condor, heaviest of all flying birds and native to South American is threatened with extinction because of big game hunters. ' *10.85 *4.68 *2.96 V2 Cal. Fifth Pint Code #9474 Code #98 Code #99 Includes All Taxes Tax Evasion Is Charged GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -jowed the government $22,469, Edward Chmielewski, 49, owner j the IRS said, of the Home Furniture and Ap-| Beaton said if found guilty,' pliances Store in Manistee, has C3imielewski could be sentenced been indicted on income tax up to 25 years in prison and evasion charges, U. S. Dist. fined up to $46,000 on five in-| Atty. Harold D. Beaton an-'dictments. ; nounced yesterday afternoon. | The indictments were issued ★ ★ ★ jby a federal grand jury here Beaton said the Internal:Feb. 19 but details were sup-Revenue Service alleges pressed until he was served Cihmielewski willfully attempted to evade and defeat federal in- SPRING-COAT PREVIEW: here they are — the freshest, newest, brightest coats of the season. Crisp fabrics tailored along this-minute lines , . . every detail done with the unerring touch of a master tailor. Colors soft and subtle — mixed into tweeds, checks, shadow plaids. Here's just a glimpse: Petite, Misses — half sizesl Like It. ., with papers Wednesday. Chmielewski was released on come taxes in the years 1962 personal recognizance bond un-through 1966. He paid $1,361.94 til his federal court appearance this period, but actuallylhere at a later date. 3 in 1 BROADLOOM SALE 3 carefree broadloom carpets sale-priced to include carpeting, sponge rubber padding (where noted) and installation. OTEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. Drayton open Sundov Neon 6 (Ihwntoum deset fttetn red. m 6 pjnJ CHARGem • 12MILE&VANDYKB Toch Ploxa Shopping Cental A—10 THE PONTIAC I^RfiSS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Proposed federal Law Triggers Slaughter of Florida Alligators MIAMI colors. Easy to install. All colors also available in broadloom widths. ) Just Say “Charge It!” !:! - FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR 9'x7' Charge It 89.771 St’a fitshiohable, weadier-tighr, self-cleaning and durable enough y.: to last A lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. Doubk Doom 16' * 7'..... 1«.77 GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 119*J Installed Charge it Radio-controlled ... all safety features. Requires no installation on car. Automatically lights garage. Triple depth safety. Opens doori to 20-ft. wide. Easy to install. 5-year warranty. SCREW DRIVE ..............................139.95 SEALDON ROOFING SHINGLES I ^roiUWriM™ ^ |WiMc...rlNsu.a.) ^ M|| Charge It’. weww 8.22, j Discount Priced ; Charge it : Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re- :• gists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle, f :• no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, •: J white and mint frost. Installation Available — Free Estimates Top grade . . . for use wherever X steep roofs are called for. ware-houses, frame binidinu, etc. Kasv to appiv. Just roll out. nail >: down and cement laps with lap x 4 ft. X 8 ft. PLYWOOD G. I. S. V4”............5’* V2”.............7“ %............ 5/8”.....,...iIO** KILN DRIED 2x4’$ 6ft........... 44* 7ft.......... 77‘ 8 ft......... 87* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Lesser Status in Congress Is Hard on Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - H*r-lem Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, who once headed one of the Houae’s most important'com* mittees, apparoitly is finding It hard to work in Congress as a mere freshman member. Democrat Powell who had to pay $25,000 to get back in the House after being exiled by his colleagues in 1967, has yet to attend a meeting of his old educa-j tion and labor committee, to which he was reassigned. During 22 years in the House before he got into trouble over his use of committee funds, Powell never won any awards tw his attoidance and It looks as If nothing has changed. Since the opening week of Congress Powell has not been Been on the House floor and calls to his office find him not In. REP. A. C. POWEiX OPEN DAiLYio-iOj SUN. n-6 THURS., FRI.f SAT. 4'i members since office assignments are based on seniority and Powell supposedly lost his under the resolution by which ..... . . . he was fined and seated. Instead, he has spent mo.st of ★ ★ ★ his time In Harlem, functioning jj^t the three-member com- HRARINr. COMPI.AINTS fs a one-man committee hearing complaints from his constituents about the poverty pro- And where most members Introduce dozens of bills at the start of each session, Powell has put In only two—both of which would establish special commit- tees with him as chairman. Powell didn’t even reply to a letter from Rep. Carl D. Per-^ kins, D-Ky., who succeeded him walis'are tare of the mittee that rules over such matters upheld his right to the office this week by a 2-1 . vote. Speaker John W. McCormack and Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-HY., cast the two votes, with Rep, William C, Cramer, R-Pla., dissenting. The big blue marUn that Powell, the ardent sportsman, caught and had mounted in his office before his downfall, is back In place In his new office. as chalman of the education^ pj,^ fnd labor committee, asking what subcommittee assignments he wanted. However, through an arrangement with the House Democrat- ic leadtfshlp, Powell has a suite in file lavisn li Rayburn Building, directly above the one he had as chairman. BASED ON SENIORTTY The arrangement doesn't set tographs of presidents and other j dignitaries that used to be on display. Also missing Is the hum and excitement that used to mark the office of the chairman of one of the busiest committees of Congress. The fivh-year aurvlval rata for victims of lung cancer is still well with some of the newer Hess than 10 per cent. ' DEALER KANNUALrOFYEAR • WUE siEemeiJMR UNBEATABLE VALUEI BUY NOW ,4..^ INTRODUCING ZENITH’S NEW TTIANSO^ HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS IN 1969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLED 23'GIANJ-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE • COLOR TV ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET'S 30 DAYS SAME PRICES RADIO A APPLIANCE AS CASH ^IWMt Huron Ft44fi11 OpiR Monday ondi Friday Evoningt tU • FJI. Month-End Discounts CAPE COD cimwcuirnuiis 1.57 so. 36"; Parmanent Preaa; 70" wide, pr. eolon. REG. 1.0T, MATCHING VALANCE... ITo COTTON TIER CURTAIN JOO Blocked ar dotted eotton broadcloth; 72x30". IffiO. 1,n lUTtHlin VeLANCE.... U1 SPUN RAYON TIER CURTAIN 2-300 I1owei<«iiibroider«d span roTon. 60x36". Colota. REO. 1.0, MATCHMS VAIAECE... tto Permanent Press Cotton Tier h67 EEoVtjniAraiiNSl^^ lACE TRIM COTTON TIERS 2-300 U67 Ineh-Dleated eafaa. Colon, REO. UT NIATCHINa VALANCE.... UT DOTTED SWISS BOLEROS OurReg.1.96 V SDayoOnly 42x36". Lined. Whne, phk, gold, or REG. 1.2T MATCHING VALANCE ... 1.01 WOVEN AND BLENDED FABBICS FOR SPRING Reg. 62c Yd. 3 Dnya New apring assortment of yam-dyed woven plaids* elipa* eheeka and noreltieB in 2 to 15-yard piecea. Also — Uenda and all-eottona in printa and aolids, 2-10 yd. pieeea. AH 36/45”. •llmMwJOveilMlv, SCISSORS SALE* 86^ All quelitjMnede. Thrift priced- 12-SPOOL PACK SEWnO THREAD SAYEUl ORION* MOnilRYARN 88* AUNT LYDIA’S HEAVY RUB YARN r< POWER SCISSORS FOR SEWING Z.48 Our Rmg. tkrios. While, black, co -A-Ovewil!.«. t.ie •NIT WEIGHT ack and a wide choice of colon. Our Rmg. 2.97 3 Day$ Battery-operated. Cute quicker easier. 2 batleriet included. 40x70” GOTTIH BOARD for SMriag 2o44 SDayo Our Rmg, 2.96 A portable working ai___...______ p«nern-cuttiiif euiora Chfirnt £ 6^, Charge at Kmart and Get Extra Discount Buys! f GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 5/ \" I , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 A—15 Justice Black Hopefal at 83 WASHINGTON (AP) - While his colleagues sat motionless or •taring at the ceiling, Justice Hugo Black spent 20 minutes Monday blasting the Supreme Court decision allowing children to disregard their teachers’ wishes and wear black arm-bands to school as a protest against the Vietnam war. ' ★ ★ ★ “I want it thoroughly known that I disclaim any sentence, any word, any part of what the Court does today,” he declared. “I have always had the idea,” he said, “that the schools were to educate children and not children to educate teachers.” * ★ ★ This and other recent strident dissents had suggested Black is souring on the Court’s sometimes libertarian stance and on the florishing of protest movements across the land-HE’S NOT MAfa But in a birthday interview— Black is 83 today—the justice declared “I’m not mad at anybody at all.” “It’s a wonderful world, a wonderful country and a won^ derful court,” he declared. ★ ★ ★ Did he despair for the future? Black replied: “If there is anyone in the worlyd who despairs less than I do I would like to see the color of his eyes so I can identify him." In fact he said, with a twinkle, he might even receive a birthday card from a colleague or two. THEY’D BE WILLING “I would think they would be willing to acknowledge my birthday,” he confided. His wife, Elizabeth, seated nearby, smiled. Black, the third-oldest justice In history, has served 31 and a half years—three years short of the record established in the 19fh century by Justicie Stephen J. Field. ★ *■ ★ “I have no desire to excell his longevity,” Black said. And yet, as he always does, he disclaimed any immediate plan to retire. “I have said I would when the time comes when ’ I think I should,” the justice said. “I have not been told It’s time.” HE’S OPTlMISnC Black Included in his optimism the quality of the men who will eventually take their place on the bench. “This Court has been going on since the government began,” he faid. “They have always found good men to serve.” ★ ★ ★ And Black said though he is “very sorry” to see Chief Justice Earl Warren retire next June, he is convinced President Nixon, like any president, “Is going to try to appoint good men to the court” * * ★ “I have no fear about the court being destroyed by new appointments,” Black said. Women Profs Sue VW Over '65 Accident PITTSBURGH (AP) - 'Two women college professors filed a $250,000 damage suit Wednesday charging Volkswagen of America, Inc. with knowingly selling “defective and hazardous” sedans to the public. The complaint said Volkswagen kept secret results of a Cornell University study commissioned by the firm in 1965, which said the car’s design made it unusually susceptible to rollover accidents. ★ * * The suit, brought by Chilton A. Richardson, 22, and Barbara Jean Clarke, 23, both biology instructors at Chatham College alleges such an accident occurred last April when Miss Richardson was driving Miss Clark’s 1966 Volkswagen. The complaint said the car was traveling on a dry straightaway at 50 miles per hour when the right rear suddenly “tucked under.” ‘ROLLED OVER TWICE’ Miss Richardson claims when she tried to correct the drag, the car swerved and rolled over twice. She-said she suffered head injuries. The women’s attorney, Richard U. Rosenzweig, claimed the [1 marketed the vehicle with .^.itently inadequate rear suspension, peculiar susceptibility to wind and surface irregularities, and dangerous steerjng propensities.” * * ★ The, Cornell study, released by the laboratory last December, reported that rollovers without collision accounted for 28 per cent of Volkswagen accidents, as compared to 10i9 per cent in American-built cars. The complaint was filed in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court. The Confident Ones Cheese lalkeFs Deliixe They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. $1348 $534 $338 Vi Gallon 4/5 Qt. Pint Includes All Taxes (T^SHT MUaaON WHISKEY, IS HHOOK HIRAM WALKER k EQNI INC.. I^EORIA. kJ OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. A DMiIrb •( Ike S. I. KiMfc Cempany with Stem Hirwilieiil riie UelMrf SlaMf, Oumdm eiMl Pewla lice Month-End Discounts SCHOOL SUPPLIES Your Choice 16* Reg. 21c Felt Tip Pen.....16c Reg. 21c Envelopes^ 6W*. e 16c Reg. 21c # 10 Envelopes.. e 16c Reg. 210 Pkg. Rubber Bands 16c Reg. 21c Gregg Note Book e e 16c Reg. 23c Kmart Ball Pen.... 16c A Special Group of PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Your Choice^ Our Reg, 77c to 1.11 Of heavy-diity easy-clean plastic. Laundry basket, dish pan, -^aste basket, mixing bowls set, utility tub. Charge It. SAVE! SOO-SHEH PKG. (V RULED FILLER-PAPER Our Reg. 83e 68* Charge It 5-hoIe ruled filler paper flta 2- and 3-iring binders. Specially priced ... buy a semester’s supply. SPACE-SAVER 6-PC. HIRNTABLE CANISTER Sn Our Reg. 5.33 2.37 3 Day$ Only Six plastic wedge-shaped canisters nested together on plastic turntable. Gold, avocado. Charge lu AMMAL SHAPE KIDDIE LAMPS FOR NURSERY • OurReg.'3.76 YOUR CHOICE 2.67 5 Day Lamp bases are cut and coloiTul stuffed animals . . . tigers, gods, cats, chipmunks and even a sassy skunk. Enameled Steel Sturdy 3-Drawer Filing Cabinet ’Our Reg. 22.88 19.88 3 Daye Only Strong steel cabinet is 30”x15”x12i/2”, gray enamel finish, 2 large drawers, 1 small drawer. On casters. Charge It 13-oz.* Vacuum Pak Burma Mixed Nits 49* Our Reg. 67c 3 Day 75% peannl. .nd 25% tree nuu. Vacuum-packed for frethneis. 'NetwaiglUmiiKM 1-pound* Bag of Hershey Kisses 63* Our Reg. 77e 3 Day Delieiou. milk cbocolat. Henbey kiue. tUjr fmb in foil wrap. •NMw.iah« 5-PC. QUALITY TOOL SET 2.86 Discount Pr^co Op.r Reg. 3.96 3 Day$ Only Hammer. 6” wrench, screwdriver, Phillips screwdriver, pliers, in chrome vanadium steel, polished, hardened, and handles made of easy-grip new “GEON” vinyl. Comfortable heavy-duty tools. Charge It Lavoris® Mouthwash 3 Day Only lS.SOa.\etiri. ( BOTTLE OF 40 GERITOLTABS AT SAVINGS 5 Day Only 1.73 Charge It Feel better with Geri-toL Acu fast to restoro vigor. 1-Oz. NatWt. •IhuHaS Uaiiimn ■MmMStoOMisn Qillaite RIGHT GUARD® DEODORANT Discount Price 78* Apply For a Credit Card at Kmarfs Service Desk! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . V' '■■Vv I A—16 fHB POJtTIAC PRK^S. THtTBSPAY. FKBRITARY ?7, l669 Construction Trades Unions Still Integrating BATHROOM REMODEUNG SUE Rti Urn. . ACUSTOMVANITyFOR SIO wirti yh cRwugt^ jrwM ‘ ‘ Integration o( consU-uction trade unions is 9nntlnuing In the Detrdt metifc^litim area undo- the Impetus slif^lted from t<^ union leadership and federal requirements. More emphasis on increased use of minority groups was announced last year in light millions of dollars of expected federal expenditure in ^ctto areas involved in the Model Cities Pro^am of the department of Housing and tlrbaii Develofmient, At a meeting of the Building and Construction Trades Department the AFLrClO held in Miami, Fla., last summer, substantial progress was reported. At the time, it was cited that some 8 per cent of the construction workers in 52 dtlei polled were members of minw-Ity groups. Further {Ht^ss vnis promised. Most construction unioos doing wosk in the Oakland County .area are headquartered in Detroit and are affiliated In the 'l^ades Union Council. From the Detroit office has been issued a progress report associated with the federally spon^red Project Outreach which seeks to place mme minority group members in apprenticeship programs. Progi^ In integration of firms performing work under state contracts also has been reported by the Mkfaigan Civil Rights Commission DAY INSTALLATION LIFE KITCNEN and BATHROOM Div. •( LH« sidf. c». OpM Dally 10-6:30 - Sunday 12-8 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Home Sale Ends Saturday, , March 1st Side-by-Side All-Frostless Refrigerator 14.6 CU. FT. fFff Sulft-hy-Side convenience means you can store a lot of food at easy reach. No defroating ever in either freezer or refrigerator section. Flexible storage with adjustable ^helves; spacious door storage and .alide-out basket. Durable, easy-clean poreelaindi^shed interior. Refrigerator with eversible Doors 269“ t 1.6 CU. FT. Frostleiss ^oldspot 1504b. Freezer 14.1 CU. FT. Doors can be binged from either side to fit your kitchen. This all-frostless top freener-refrigerator fcaliu'es full-width shelves plus 2 big handy c ri sprrs. Both eecHons are completely fr«wt-frce. Big-capacity hotWin fredicr holds more than 1.50 lbs. of frozen fotod. Crisper holds up to 25 quarts. Co-dspot «efrlg*roior Dept. Classic 30” »Electric Stove 459.99 379“ iininiiiuliv . . . lo»ir clfuos ilM-lf ■iiioiiiHtU'itlly. Villi IMO appliiiiK r iiiillct. .... (iiir ii. limcil. p«rc»-l»iit-«-iiiiiiirlf self off. Hiiih-iii griddle ■' with cover. Two appli. _ ^ anre outlets ... unV tinieil. Klertrie cluck with oiir-hcmr timer.-' .mill. wide. W^hite. cop-. 'W pcrioue, avocado. SlOfW......................««9.9f Kenmore Two-Speed Waskier Sears Price 159 i99 Three temperature l^enmoro Washer Waaher with Self-Cleaning Lint Filler Sears 169 i99 Sears Pries 209 i99 2 spMdt . . . aentle for deUeate*. ^ oroB* for normal fabric. Built-in lint fdier, 6svane aciutor. Spin aiopt when You control tenipeniUtr. and wmh time. It’a all automatk!... JOB juil mt the diala. 6-vane agiuuor and built-in lint niter. PN-Wsah cycle UkSa out heavy dirt before the main -wash. Infinite ureter Jeuel control. 4 cyclea, 3 temperatures, 2 a'pevds- Kanmore Woshar & Dryer Dept- Opr n >11) n d a y, T li u r e d a y. Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wrdnrisday 9 to 5:30 Sears Sears Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Automatic Washer Two-speed washer has special cycles for delicate and permanent press fabrics with water-suspensifm cool-down to prevent spin-set wrinkles. You choose any of 3 temperatures: hot, warm or cold- Pick any wash time to 14 minutes. Lint filter works during both wash and rinse. Six-vane agitator loosens stubbofii dirt. Safety feature ... spin action stops when lid is raised. Porcelain finished top, lid, basket. Sears Price 179“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore Two-Speed Washer Sears Price 159 99 Three temperature Kenmore Washer Washer with §elf-Cleaning Lint Filter 169“ is: 209“ 2 kiiSedv . .. gentle for delicetck, yig-^ orous for normel fabrict-. Built-in lint filter. 6-wme egitiitor. Spin slopv when lid ie raided. Sears Price You control letilperaliire and w-ash time. It'a alt aiUomaiic . . . you just act the diala. h-vmie aitilator and built-in lint filter. Pre-Waah cycle takea out heavy dirt before the main Wuah. Infinite water level control. 4 cyclea. 3 temperalurea. Wost,er. & Dryer D-i t. SEAR.S. ROKBITK AND CO Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 :.t ft , i i k ' “ I .. f ' I 1,, 1: CAPT. MOLYNEUX—FRENCH HELEN ROSE—AMERICAN CHRISTIAN DIOR -FRENCH MODELIA—AMERICAN - YVES ST. LAURENT—FRENCH MIAMI—AMERICAN Yankee Couture Pushing Parisians Off Pedestal Booze and Bags Land Man in Old Doghouse By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband had too much to drink last night, and confessed that the reason he bought me that beautiful beaded bag for St. Valentine’s Day was because he’d bought one for his girl friend and he felt guilty. Now I don’t even want the bag. What do you think? HURT DEAR HURT: I think your husband should quit drinking and looking at bags, bags. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I work in a large office and each time one of our girls goes on pregnancy leave, we have a baby shower for her. At the, present time we have an unmarried girl who will be going on pregnancy leave soon. What do we do about this? Should we ignore the whole thing? Or should we go ahead and give her a baby shower as though everything were normal and acceptable to all of us? Wouldn’t this be condoning her condition? Or maybe we should just take up a collection and give her the money instead? Any suggestions you can offer would be very much appreciated as this whole Crime Fighters Plan Meeting on Saturday The Women’s Action Against Crime committee is holding an all-day meeting Saturday for any woman in the area interested in the problem. Set for 9:30 a.mf to 3:30 p.m. in Bushnell Congregational Church on Southfield Road, the program will feature a number of speakers. Morning speakers will include Recorder’s Court Judge Donald Leonard, Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln and Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs. ★ * ★ After lunch (it’s “bring-your-own-sandwich” style), Charles Wierman of the Michigan State Police Juvenile and CoBomuhity Affairs division will speak on narcotics. His talk will include a slide prraentation and samples of drugs. Sen. Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn was instruniental in helping to organize this committee which started regular I meetings last year. Nonpartisan, in character, it is directed toward showing individuals how they can aid their public officials in the fight against crime; * ★ * At present, only three Oakland County women are active. They hope to get a similar group started in Oakland County. Until then, all women who so desire may participate in the original group. Fffl" further information, contact any of the following: Mrs. Eugene Tappero, Kennaway Court; Mrs, W. W. Gilbert, Weston Road ^ both Birmingham; or Mrs. Robert L. Wenzel, Greenwald Drive, Southfield. office is divided as to what we should do. NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: A baby shower for an unmarried girl could be awkward and strained for all conceriied. But depending ppon your collective judgment of the girl herself, I think an act of compassion and helpfulness (a quiet collection) would be appreciated by the mother-to-be, and make you all feel better. DEAR ABBY: I can add nothing to your suggestion to the woman whose husband “ignored” her after her hysterectomy. However, for the sake of other women who may postpone or refuse that operation because they feel they may be considered “less of a woman” by an uninformed husband, let me express my feelings: My wife had a hysterectomy 14 years ago, so I’ve seen her scar thousands of times. When I notice it I always have two feelings. One is sympathy for the pain she suffered to get that scar. The other is a feeling of thankfulness that she has it. Without that scar, I wouldn’t have her either, I have friends who have no scar to look at. Their children have no mother. “THANKFUL” IN KANSAS CITY ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The letter from the wife whose husband decided after five children that he wanted a younger, woman described MY situation when I was raising our five youngsters. I could have thrown him out, but I didn’t on the advice of a lawyer friend who told me that our children would do better in a home with both parents — hectic as it would be at times — than in a broken home with no father at all. I covered for my husband when possible, but our children knew we had our problems. They were taken (not sent) to church, and we did everything we could to give them a good moral upbringing. Their father, believe it or not, was very helpful, too. Now the children are grown and gone, and have their own families. After the last was married, I let their father go. ’There are no hard feelings. The war is over. Who needs revenge when the results are so sweet? NOT SORRY * ★ ★ , DEAR ABBY: A reader signed “JACK H. IN L. A.” said you goofed when you fnade reference to the “wives” of the famous Wright Brothers, because the Wright Brothers were both bachelors! WeU, JACK H. is the one who goofed, because my grandmother’s sister was married to Wilbur Wright. Very truly yours, 0. D. T.: OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON * ★ * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E^, P. 0. Box 9, PonOaC, Mich. 48056 and\ enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. NEW YORK (NEA) — In seasons past, after the New York couture collections had been shown, women who love clothes would eagerly wait for the opening of the Paris showings to see ^hat was worth copying or buying. / But like English, fashion has become an international language and so there’s little news from Paris this time that doesn’t read like yesterday’s paper here in New York. • “Soift and feminine,” was the New York spring fash'ion message. “Soft” is the echo from Paris this time around. • “The pants take-over” was the biggest New York fashion story of the “The trouser craze has swept through the Paris fashion showings like a forest fire,” came in a report from Rosette Hargrove, NEA’s Paris correspondent. • “The shirt story grows and grows by itself but newer is the shirt dress,” was an item in the New York Couture Group spring trend story for ’69. , Hosts Serve Their Guests Familiar Fare In Paris shirt dresses were big at the House of Dior. • Hemlines stayed at or above the knees in both fashion capitals. *■ * * • But one thing about Paris, they can come up with trickier names than we do for the same old things. Take the “hip chemise,” from St. Laurent — loose, full at the back above the waist, with a hip-clinging skirt. It’s simply a version of the blouson. So we had that j>ne, too. • Evening togs were extravagant, nude and sexy both here and abroad. • And it seems both fashion centers have their kooks who get their kic|^s (or Wellesley Clubs Meet The. annual joint meeting of the Birmingham and Detroit Wellesley Clubs is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in McGregor Hall, Wayne State University. The evening dinner meeting will be fob lowed by a performance of “Julias Caesar” at the Hilberry Theatre. is it just their publicity? ) by deciding that in Paris if a foreign label happens to be portholes are the things to sport at your bag. strategic points. But don’t make the mistake of thinking ★ * ★ that you can’t find much the samp thing So hop off to Paris for a vacation, buy here. You can. Violin Protege 51ates Performance Friday in Flint Symphony Concert A 16-year-old violin protege who recently performed as a soloist at a dinner honoring President Richard M. Nixon, will be featured Friday at a Flint Symphony Concert program beginning at 8:30 p m. in thp Whiting Auditorium, Flint. Ida Kavafian, a scholarship student at the National Music Camp at Interlochen for the last six years, will appear with the Flint Symphony in a Musical Performing Arts Association program rescheduled from Feb. 18. William C. Byrd, musical director of the MPAA and conductor of the Flint Symphony Orchestra, said a completely new program is planned for the concert. Miss Kavafian will play “Chausam,” poem for violin and orchestra. The orchestra will be featured in the “Fidelio” overture by Beethoven and in Ginastera. The program will conclude with the "1812 Overture” by Tchaikovsky. Tickets for the public performance at Whiting Auditorium are available at Smith-Bridgman’s in downtown Flint and at the Whiting box office. By EUZABETH L. POST of-the Emily Post Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. The writer did not sign her last name or her address. If she will write to me in Care of this newspaper, I shall forward her copy of Etiquette. ' * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Our nice neighbors do not indulge in alcoholic beverages of any kind. During our visits there we have been served a cola drink. My husband is a Deer drinker, which the neighbors know. ★ ★ ★ We feel that although they do not indulge, beer or a drink of some kind should be offered as a courtesy to the guests. There is not even a choice of soft drinks—the cola is simply set before us. To us, this implies and attitude of “you can like it or else.” We feel we are being forced. UNREASONABLE? Are we being childish or unreasonable? Could we bring a six pack of beer next time we are invited? — Margaret * * * Dear Margaret: There is much more than etiquette involved. Many people for moral or religious reasons strongly object to any serving of alcohol, and for them to offer it in their home would be hypocritical and inconsistent. If your neighbors belong in this category, you must respect their feelings and forego alcoholic beverages when you accept their hospitality. ★ # ★ Then there are those who do not drink themselves but who have no objections to other people drinking. In their case it would be nfiore' courteous fqr them to have a six pack of bee^ available p the refrigerator. A glass of sherry or wine provides another alternative to hard liquor. In either case, a thoughtful hostess should supply a choice of beverages. To produce only one kind of soft drink is poor hospitality at best. Almost any home is supplied at least with coffee or tea or some kind of fruit juice. ★ ★ * One last word — under n o circumstances^ can you take your own beer. That would be inexcusably rude. If you ifeel that strm^y about It, ^n’t go. There’s still plenty of Spring in our Mid-Winter Sale! Our sale is in high gear now with 114 bedrooms spread out in all their beauty throughout the House of Bedrooms. Prices are reduced on them all from the Mediterranean t6 the French Provincial and everything in between. Pul your car in gear and get a close look at the beautiful bedroom sets and the equally beautiful savings. Every set carries our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back — pronto. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lika Rd. STORE HOURSi MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-i593 -f' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, FEBRUABY 27, 1960 Girls in Early Twenties "Note Shortage of Men As a result of the war-babyl Everybody, particularly! European, white A meric an iforces beymd the control of the boom, there's a s e v e r e'businessmen, loved that babyiwomen are spoiled. bride and poom. For instance, .statistical shortage of eligible jboom. At the time, nobody Ug problEM jit takOs money to many — so it men for todav’s marriageable stopped to think that the girls in not surprising that pros- 'girls. Girls who would normallylthe big 1947 baby ‘crop’ MividMals, - ^ ^ individuals, countries have married for the first time probably want to marry boysjj^*"'^®^^^ and times have higher ma in 1967, 1968, or 1969 are the two years older (bom in 1946) ^ than those that are poor- ivicUms of what Dr. Paul C.jand that there were a halfj“’“ •".y MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL Newlyweds Honeymoon in Hawaii GUck, Assistant Chief, Popula- million more girls born in 1947 tion Division. U S. bureau of,than were boys born in 1945.'‘ the Census calls a "marriage w ★ w squeeze.” I fj,e article points out that the * * * effects of the “man shortage” Carolyn Bird, author of "Bom began to be felt in the late Female: The High Cost of 1950’s when social critics had a Keeping Women Down,” and aiiot to say about the bold, woman vitally Interested in the unlovely social precocity of high sociology of women, has written school girls, desperate about the an InteresUng and informative!shortage of eligible m a 1 e hold In America The report tilled "The Gftat Man^escorts. But the reason behind -nj 'mji jj Shortage " for the March issue it - the impact of the sex raUo rithH„."S!o«a of Glamour Magazine. was Ignored. American girls expect to be wooed. Men pay for the entertainment incidental to courting. In northern Eurt^, young people go Dutch. American men expect to “win” the affection of a woman before she will marrfy or go to bed Black girls are even more Beverly affected by the unequal sex ratio than their white sisters because of toe relationship of money to marriage. Fewer blade than white men of marrying age earn enough money to marry. The mult is that black girls haVe a much harder time finding husbands than white girls do. WHA'T TO DO that there is somethilng wrong The article suggests five with a girl who does not have a possibilities for coping with the * • * I * ♦ * choice of husbands.” iman shortage problem and the In 1946, as Miss Bird ex-| An Interesting sidelight on ★ * * I marriage squeeze: plains." ‘everybody’ seemed to this situation is the way Though the decision to marry | •Go after the hardcore be getting married, includingr ... .. ............. “The good old European institution of the dowry never imany who had to divorce Iprewar mates to do it. In 1947, i'everybody’ — the reunited Newlyweds, the Donald Paulicouples as well as the Campbells (nee Linda Karen!newlyweds — seemed to be C.ampbell) are honeymooning ln:having a baby. Hawaii following a reception! * Sunday at the Holiday Inn. The birthrate Jumped nearly The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. " third above the rates prevail Eugene H. Campbell of Weaver tn the war years, when I Road and the son of Mr. and I he service. Nearly four million t . John were bom in 1947 -- Road, both Milford rown.ship.^,^^^^j ^ were wed that evening in Milford Presbyterian Church. foreigners view this problem, seems a personal matter it is | bachelors. According to Carolyn Bird, to a made under the influence of| ~ Rob the cradle. Displace older yrives. Walt for toe boys their age to grow up. • Stay single. It’s too early.to be sure of anything exepet that there is no stampede to marry inappropriate men of inappropriate age Snd no reason to believe that the girls in the marriage squeeze will become a generation of spinsters.” Miss Bird has found that the possibility most bal^-boom girls seem to be electing is the fourth — waiting to marry. And as she says, “most pet^Ie vriio care about these girls tl^k this is a good solution.” But she does point out that because of the “marriage gradient” — a result of the assumption that husbands should be brighter, richer and better educated and mostly older than their wives, single girls who wait to marry often find that every year she remains single the cboosier she becomes and conversely the less desirable. Waiting to marry is fine but I toe author remarks, “for whom are these baby-boom l^ris Waiting? Unless they tap he Confirmed, bachelors or catch older men on the second round, they will have to marry the boys tteir own agei Demographers blithely talk of the age gap 'ircHilng itself out in tone,’ mit unless there Is a dramatic and permanent collapse in the age gap, some bnby-lWm girls will be left high and dry.” 'Pill' Won't Help . This Flu Sufferer RAYTOWN, Mo. (AP)-rtilscar Pettijohn had been suffering from chiUs and fever from a flu attack for several days. He telephoned his doctw and atoed that toe number erf an old cold prescription be phoned to his dru^st. When Pettijohn opened the preemption his wife picked up, the capsules were not the drab, gray ones he had used earlier. Instead, they had a Inlght orange coIcM*. After reading the instructions, he had his wife rush back the birth control pills and swap them for the flu medicine he had ordered. MURRAY SISTERS’ BEAUTY STUDIO 57 W. Huron By Appointment Only ' Attended by her sister, Debra, the bride chose a traditionally fashioned gown of silk organza embroidered with Chantllliy lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet was comprised of white roses, orchids and Stephanotis. Roml Capri of New York and Kathy Settle were bridesmaids Exercise Daily The Family Fitness Council reconunends a personal routine of dally exercise to Improve the figure, beauty, health, vigor, and even the waistline. Ten or fifteen minutes dally does the with Bruce and D 0 u g 1 a sjtrlck if you use scientifically Campbell as ushers. < designed equipment such as a Gary Campbell was best man stationary exercise bicycle. In-, lor his brother. demr Jogger, belt massager, - __________________ slant board. Knits Sweaters for Poor Kids BROOKLYN, \N.Y. (AP) -Mrs, Sally Cohein, who started knitting for her torea daughters and continued fpr her six grandchildren, haji now turned her efforts toward the underprivileged. / * */ '★ ’The result is that 50 Indian and Appalachian children are now wearing the warm multicolored wool sweaters that she made this past year and donated to the Save t h e | Children Federation for' distribution. Mrs. Cohen, a nurse at Maalmonides Hospital for 23 years and a knitting enthusiast,! decided about a year ago to direct her output toward clothing needy youngsters. 1 Buy Your Mini Coat Today ... Many ’^Months To Pay I 27 Great Faehion Centers In DETROIT • PONTUC • FLINT • SAGINAW • GRAND RAPIDS • ^EttO • ILLINOIS ; Th« Pontiac Moll, Tolegraph ot Eliioboth Lake Rd>.—Miraclt Mila, South Talagroph ot Squora Loka Rds.—Oakland, Moll, Watt 14 Mila Rd. at l-liS J. ,1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1909 Wed Friday Evening Rites Unite Couple Carrying an arrangement of orchids and Stephanoits on a white Bible, Jacquelyn Marie Harned was escorted to the altar of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church Friday where she married Dale Lee Flowers. For the evening nuptials, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Harned of Fieldway Drive, Bloomfield Township, chose an ivory candlelight satin gown. Trim of Alencon lace and seed pearl frosting highlighted her ensemble. ★ * ★ Maid of honor was Kathleen A. Hardy with Kenneth Flowers as best man. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. Luther Clyburn and Mrs. Gary Kolodziejczak as bridesmaids with Wayne Flowers and Thomas Glen as ushers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Flowers of Hanley Street and his bride were feted in the church parlors. Q. I ain^ young looking except 1115 pounds. Exercise is helpful for the lines from my nose to when trying to gain weight, but my mouth. Please give me one it should be mild. Since yourj good exercise for this. weight seems to go to your A. Apply a lubricating cream waist, why not concentrate on generously to your face. Sit in some lazy exercises which are front of a mirror. Lift the cor- waist slimming' ners on your mouth upward as high as you possibly can. Make this a smooth, very slow movement. Return your mouth to normal s^te but do this slowly, just as gradually as possible. Repeat this six times in the morning and six times before going to sleep. ★ ★ ★ Q. I am a 13-year-old girl and I have a mustache. My friends For instance, stand tall with your arms raised over your head. Keep your arms in this position and stretch toward the ceiling as you bend to the right and then to the left. After this, bend back. Do this in a relaxed manner, feeling the pull at the waistline. ★ ★ ★ Q. How can I get rid of heel tell me I need a shave. It is bumps. They look so awful embarrassing. How can I get when wearing backless shoes, rid of it? I A. In the first place, discard A. Use one of the depilatories any shoes which put pressure which are for facial hair. Do these spots. Incorrectly fitted Bakery Worker Bakes to Relax MARION, 111. Un - Mrs.; Geiege Dotson makes cakes and other pastries during the day for the 1,500 students at Southern Illinois University’s Vocational Technical Institute. Then at night she bakes elaborately decorated wedding cakes, birthday cakes and other cakes for friends and relatives and for sale. ★ ★ ★ “I like it,” she explains. 'Tt’s the most relaxing thing I can do.” Her husband and two grandchildren are her guinea pigs for new recipes that she wishes to try out. shoes are the cause. Also, massage the bumps with a good cream each night. If the skinis very rought use a brush or pumice stone to remove the dead skin. Do this after your bath or after soaking your feet not use one of the usual kind. Q. I am 20 years old and I am underweight, I know. I am 5 feet and 4 inches tall and weigh 105 pounds. My measurei^ts are bust 32 inches, waist 24 and hisp 32 inches. How much, underweight am I? Whenever I water, gain weight it seems to go right to my waist. What can I do about that? A. You are a lot underweight. If you have a medium frame you should weight about 125 pounds. If you have a small frame you should weight about Oily Skin Care If you’re a soap and water girl with oily skin, try washing your face with a medicated drying soap or a hypo-aflergenic type. Be sure to rinse your face thoroughly. Sisters United by Chance Check Quality of Bargain Buys If the array of bargains confronting you at the January white sales bewilders you, It’ nice to know that there is a quality key you can depend on — the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. ★ ★ * When shopping for bed-linens or towel sets, and price doesn’t give you a clear signal as to the best buy, look for the seal on labels and tags. It means that the items have successfully passed exacting launder-ability tests. NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Jamie Wilson, out shopping, stopped a man she saw on the street and remarked, “You look like my brother.” It wasn’t her brother, now dead, whom had not seen in 40 years. It was his son, Joel Primus. The meeting led to the reur nion of Mrs. Wilson and her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Daniels, of Nyack, N.Y., who had been out of touch 40 years. ★ * * The younger Primus had been in contact with Mrs. Daniels. The Primus family, with seven children, split up ,soon after the death of their mother and Mrs. Wilson and her sister had not seen each other since 1928. Mrs. Daniels had hiinted her sister extensively through police stations and missing ! persons bureaus. SOMETHING NEW AT LOU-MOR’S For Your Convenience RING SIZING While You Wait or Shop LoU;-M(KO Bloomfield Miracle Mile t. T«l«r«pli at Ssuara Laka Rd. Population Control Time Is Now NEW YORK (WMNS) — The|fessor Mead observed, “both in the world in which he lives can time for population control is the name of individual religious all affect decisions on family not the year 2,000. The time isifreedom and in the name of!size. Dr. Mead said, now. I civil rightl” j ———^^—- This is the message anthro- Treaf Bondeds Like Fine Wool 4 I’.: pologist Margaret Mead brought' Individual choice concerning to a recent meeting here of family size, made in a clirnatel Planned Parenthood World of opinion which reinforces the Population. She noted, “Today advantages of small families, i • , j u for the first time in the history can go a long way to controlling . i of most societies it has become population. Dr. Mead main- nh* lui self-evident that the present tained milady s wardrobe will serve rate of population growth en- * * * and faithfully but are dangers the quality of life in providing .meaningful jobs for S w^sh^Se.’’ X P r^r^ofsociety' Treat fhem like fine wool, nnlLr plnninL millions m .^at some people will not Want using hand-washing in warm poorer countries. children, raising the water With mild suds and air * * * I marriage age-all of these fac- : dry rather than in a dryer. Government coercion on suchjtors, as well as education con-Professional laundries follow matters as family size is to be cerning population as it affects special procedures set up for “feared and condemned,” Pro-|the individual, his society, and laminates and bonded fabrics. A family dinner party Saturday loill mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of West Tennyson Street who were wed March 1, 1919. Hosting the event will be the couple's three children, Frank, of Rochester, Desmond of Battle Creek and Ellen of Pontiac. There are eight grandchildren. Snappy, box-pleat skimmers tailored to perfection in exciting prints of botanical gardens. Styled dong eased lines In the silk look of Dacron® polyester end Averil® rayon . . . Wash ... but never Iron. Multicolored prints on bone. Sizes 8 to 20. »23 Drtu Salon-Secnind Floor mNK STOLES Specially Priced at Only One Week Only All fre beautiful quality skins at these unbelievable prices. Here is a wonderful opportunity ^to own a mink at these great sovings. Sq hurry in today and see these simply beautiful Mink Stoles. All specially priced for this Sole. 48 N. Saginav Downtown Pontiac Nip your hip problem with HIPJ\IPPER ''HOLLYWOOD • EXTRA THIGH CONTROL • TUMMY AND DERRIERE CONTROL • SLIMMER HIPS ^ • SOFT STRETCH LEG BANDS • NYLON SPANDEX POWERNET In white, mid- leg panty......... *13 Long-leg . ^4 Check this chart for correct fit PARK FREE In the Downtown Parking Mall WAIST HIPS SMALL 24-27* 35-40* MEDIUM 28-30* 39-43* LARGE 31-34* 42-46* EXTRA LARGE 35-38" 45-50* Credit Terms, of Course TWa iA O/RoAG/! for Juniors Buzz into Arthur's Sport Shop, then whiz into Spring with the newest, niftiest, pants, to fnake the scene . . . wide-stemmed in great assortment . . . you'll find wonderful, with-it prints and neat solid colors. It's your bog . . . it's what to wear if you ore with it. Run in soon! Sizes 5 to T 3 *8 to *16 SporUlFmir—MaimFloor B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1969 Old White Sweater ! i Takes Dye Beautifully Your’re gHliriR ready to go dye solution, stirring often to out and thinking what to wear, ensure even colpr. When it ap-There is your white wool knit pears a shade darker than sweater, a favorite to wear desired (colors appear darker because it's so comfhrtable and when wet), remove from dye good tor days when the weather solution, ^ can go warm or cold, * * * But what condition is it in? first t" "arm then in White wool knits have a ten-cwl water until rin.se water dcncy with wear to turn runs clear. Gently squeeze out yellowish. What can be done excess water,- | when this happens but to throw To the final rinse add V4 cap-the item out, although it does fuH ‘>r less of a fabric softener,' seem a shame. Rive the sweater or knit gar- , 1 .1 _ menl a soft and fiuffy feel. This There s a sokilion, an easy , . , , . „ , , _ ■ / fabric softener will also he p one t(K). Put new color mto crinkles static elec discolored wool knits by dveing [7“" 7 , with an all purpose fabric dye W(M»I takes a rich and even ROLI. IN TOWEI. color, and there are 35 colors of Roll knit in terry towel to dye to choose from. remove excess moisture. Lay Attired in a day length gown ♦ * w garment on flat surface of Chantilly lace over taffeta. Woolens do require, a little smoothing out wrinkles and Suzanne Vicki Boaz became the care in handlini but by gently pulling into shape, using bride of Waller Dennis (^k following these instructions, you pattern as a guide. Allow to dry Saturday. can have lovely colored knits to away from artificial heat or A corsage of pink and white mix or match your wardrobe. sunlight. carnations completed her look. First, trace a pattern of the -------------------- | Mrs. Arthur Riley attended sweater or knit to be dyed on the daughter of Mrs Herbert wrapping paper to be sure Bnaz. of Mechanic Street and original size is retained Hem the late Mr Boaz. Arthur Riley should l)e clean so begin soak attended the son of Mrs. jpg In a mdd cold water soap Juanita Garcia of Williams Rinse thoroughly. Street and Karl ((mk of Royal jn guard against shrinkage, do not subject wool knits to The newlyweds will — their home in Pontiac, AfK.S', W. l). COOK Miss Boaz Wears Lace Mirrors hav6 a magic to^ich. Exact reproductions of handcarved imported frames are now available to lend charm to a fireplace setting. An Italian frame was the model for this 50l/i”x30l6” decorative mirror from BroyhilVs "Royale" collection; it is one of 16 which range in price from $60 to $140. Line available locally. make sudden changes of temperature Janolle Franzen \ Plans Wedding 'fl'' emiooement is announced of .ifi'idlo Pranz.en of Meadow rti 'e > Drive, Commerce Town-_. imuir Herald Radike, son of Rinse again in warm water _ _ before adding to hot dye solu-Street. West Bloomfield Coi/eae Gofs iTownship ^ STRAIN DYE ! Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. Dissolve to 1 package of alll|a'-''y Falrbury, ^-yriQinCII fSSU0 purpose dye in about I pint of u u ■ . j . . ^ ihot tap water and strain into! bride-elect, a graduate of COLI MBCS, Miss. tAP, - Container filled with enough hot The first issue of the first t«P wafer to cover ar ic ejgp^^^, Lawrence Institute of newspaper at Mississippi Statejwlthout crowduig; or stir V4 to Technology, are planning a late College for Women, published In ’4 cup liquid dye into hot tap wedding. 1892, has been presneted to the water - - it dissolves Instantly. I -------------- school t’se the larger amount of dye phe Carabincros, Chile’s na- The donation of Vol I. No 1 for dark color.s, the smaller tional uniformed police force, of The Power was made to MI.SS amount for lighter shades. have 1,200 offiwrs and 25,000 Marcia Sanders, executive Add warm dampened knit to men. secretary of Hie alumnae association, by three sisters, who are former students — Mrs. Wiliam Tolbert and Mrs.j Charlie Greer, both of New I Albany, Miss., and Mrs. Francisj Bernier of Westover A F B , Mass. Jogging Exerciser Outdates Excuses Poor weather and lack of time It is a portable treadmill no longer are excuses for not equipped with a sturdy handle-exercising. Both men and worn- bar which adjusts to three posl-” , , . j tions for level to ‘ uphill log- on now jog safely indoors any ^n oversized, resettable time with a new jogging exer- pedometer measures the dis-ciser. tance covered on the treadmill. i BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl from a Bedroom Specialist Tlie paper belonged to the former King sisters' grandmother, tlie late Mrs Louise Nisbel King, also of New Albany. At the time it was Issued, the schmil was known as Industrial Institute and College.! Choose Undies to Match Clothes Intimate apparel Is an Integral part of the total wardrobe this aea.son, e.specially with tlie current look with cut outs, low-plunge necklines — back and front, bared midriffs and sheer fabrics Choose your underpinnings to have the supple look to coordinate with the cut of the clothes. sound when you tao. Sides must be wood, not masonite. Check to see that legs are hotted on or are an integrat part of the furniture. Legs that are merely screwed on permit case to stiake when drawers are closed. Open drawers and see that they are dovetailed front tend rear. This means the wood is Interlaced like fingers • clasped. Drawers must have a center guide for smooth operation. 6. house of bedrooms nil 1 Tdnritk M.. WMeltll. Ithiin MkKii M«i Hi Sntail llh 11 S10M HOUISi MONOAY ■ SATURDAY f TO t • CAtl SSI-IStS LANE BRYANT Follow the tun in our ^ TEXTURE-CHECKED HALF-SIZE SHIRT-KNIT You'll travel easy —be it from country to town or country to country—since Dacron polyester is so carefree 'Mock fly-front detailed, back zippered; in blue or beige with white *20 Sizes 1 AVa to 26V2 AMERICA’S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN OUR SPRING-NEW KURL COATS ARE TERRIFIC IN LOOKS AND PRICE! only 4€Z99 Comp. value 19.99 A double-breasted coat with twinkling brass buttons, stand-up colfar, criss-cross bAA to tie vest in back of the neck and around the waist-Trim the vest with gold candy, coins pasted on for buttons. You may stitch or paste on pockets. Qiudity Training hy LOPEZ PABLO’S which should be your waist the package. Fold this piece in measurement plus 10 inches. | half to get a 12x20-inch shape. All decorations can be of l This allows for (he overlap. Cut crepe paper and inexpensive a sarong shape in front on the Cut a half vest shape from this household items. Setting the theme is a money topiary tree. Once the technique of making the tree is mastered. Its variations serve to key other holiday or club events. overlap and staple pleated play monty to the front along the edge. You can paste on green yam to cover the staples. Gold coins using a reql vest for a pattern if necessary. Attach green yam to the shoulders and at the waist by stitching on a sewing machine or stapling. Allow enough yarn Young couple fights the postholiday bill and income tax glums with a money party. Costumes, money tree and pot. of gold wall decoration are made of crepe paper and inexpensive household items. Start the tree by covering a one-half-inch round, 14-inch long dowel or stick with a strip of brown crepe paper. Fill a small flower pot sprayed gold with clay or styrofoam and insert dowel into this. Top the dowel with a 6-inch styrofoam ball; Now cut a package of holiday green crepe paper., in half across the fold and cut off 26-inch long strips and gather each of these in the middle. Tie them tightly with an 8-inch piece of New Game Tests Skills Listed right from the days of vaudeville is a new game for all ages. It’s the balancing of plates on sticks—using a thin, plastic disc with a slim, limber stick. The idea is to become so practiced that one can toss and catch, do the double catch in which two persons throw the discs to each other, and the ‘multi-marathon,’’ setting the discs in moticm, placing the sticks in the groimd, and keeping as many discs going possible. The game is the development of the firm which created the hula hoop and frisbee. The oldest Quaker settlement west of the Mississippi is located at Salem, Iowa. Poke each into the styrofoam ball, inserting the wire ends completely- Continue doing this until you have a full, solid tree. Bows of play money are pasted to the tree and you may add gold coins to the branches and around the trunk. COSTUMES Easy-to-make costumes for the host and hostess continue the money mood. How about a wrap-around apron and money vest for an inventive couple? the apron by HNAL 2 DAYS ! ! Call us today for a free estimate,.. ^ Sylvan CSmm Im. winners’ egos and add to the frivolity. i School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 SALE our own pace-setters pump, with little heels, comes in new spring shades 9.97 Savq on this classic shaped pump in fresh shades for spring. Black or white patent; bone or navy calf. Wear it as it is, or add a bow from our big assortment. (^l/hloilm THE PONTIAC MALL OijT tashious arriving dailg of Winkelman's. t se i/oiir Fltwi-chargc Iccounl and budget payments conveniently. SALE FLVtDY CREPE DRESSES WITH CONTRAST TRIHS 12.90 Through Saturday! An outstonding savings coL lection-of smart styles in ocetate/royon crepe ot sov’ings. Here, pinstriped skimmer, black or brown/white, 12-20. WINTER COAT CLEARAWAY Coats in the exciting shapes, colors, fabrics of the winter season priced for outstanding savings. In limited quantities, broken sizes. 29.99 UNTRIMMED, ORIGINALLY 45.00 to 75.00. A wide savings selection in Shetlands, meltons, tweeds and plaids; in misses' sizes. 59.99 FUR-TRIMMED, ORIGINAUY 80.00 to 125.00. An exciting selection of new styles, richly trimmed with mink, fox or Persian lamb. 79.99 FUR-TRIMMED, ORIGINALLY 90.00 to 160.00. Coals of superb quality with mink, fox or Persion lomb collars or collars and cuffs. SAIE FAWOVS HAKER PA!%T TOPS MIV COLORFCL PRINTS Outstanding savings on a new collection of long-sleeve print pant tops of easy-care nylon knif. Many, many prints to choose from, 34-40. Sale ‘SHORTY LEJVCTH LEATHER CLOVES 2.99 Great fashion value! Choose classic ond novelty styles in rayon-lined leather,- navy, black, brown and white in group, S-M-L. TEl-IHURON CENTER shop monda’y through Saturday to 9, PONTIAC MALL shop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. I960 Questionable Improvement Winner Still Loser in This Game By JUNE ELERT !ewe, hind, gazelle, mare, tabby! Rather reluctantly, I Read the other day where er before me, 1 Herr became the bride of Spec. Avoid Cuteness if You're Smart The key to being stylish is looking “smart” never “cute.” to ’ that adorable animal pin a origin, ’’anirnal deriva^ vour cheerleading charm terms of charac-, -phe daughter of Mrs. Arthur bracelet, keep them for senti- ter designations, chronologl-Trevino of Gingell Court and mental value if you have to, but cal IdenUfication," etc., leaving the late Mr. Trevino and the ’ one blank to receive the words m^s. Melelco which would merit second ^bapa of Willard St|-eet spoke thoughU and one for the flnali„^,„i„g the Voorhels Street home of his and Mrs. choice. It had to be a word that Imply gender without en-'""T * croachlng considerations that e don’t, repeat don’t, wear them. They may create an unforget-e table lmpres.sion, but it’s for s sure you’ll never be labeled s chic wearing them. KAY'S Annual . . MID-WINTER FURNITURE and BEDDING SALE FAMOUS MAKE BEDDING SERTA POSTURE OUR 1WKE-A-VEAR SAVINGS SPRS SPECIAL PURCHASES REDUCED FROM STOCK'* FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCES m We can't possibly show you oil the omozlijg values now avallqbla during our annual MID-WINTER SALEI Please come In at your earliest convenience. We'll promise you unusual sqvings on any furniture in stock. Speciol orders slightly higher. ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS; JohnsM/Canwr - Lane - Stratolounger Bassett Stanley-American of Martinsville «5r“ Ww» Nm »59 ‘33 *49 ‘29 Extra Firm 15 Yr. Guar. '79 '44 THIS IS JUST A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MANY, MANY VALUES AVAILABLE TO THE SHARP FURNITURE BUYERI NO AAONEY DOWN - INSTANT CREDIT It’s Easy to Say “Charge ir at Kay’s REG. NOW 3- Pc. Modem Sofa & Mr. & Mrs. Chair ‘269 *179 Hide-a-beds with Mattress...........‘229 ‘169 7-Pc. Dinettes, Modem and Colonial ‘129 ‘99 4- Pc. Bedrooms, Modem and Contemporaty ...... X . ‘269 ‘179 Out They Go Maple Bunk Beds '39 Odd Chests______ ‘29 Record Cabinets ‘12 Mirrors and cno/ Pictures........50 ^ Open Daily 9:30 til 9:00... Tuesday and Wednesday until 6 P.M. KAY FURNITURE . . 37 S. GLENWOOD . . K-MART SHOPPING CENTER would make it inapplicable to Attended by Elvira Lopez, the any age, nationalitv, fielii of '■*’“**, organza gown endeavor, physical appearance, fashioned with bateau neckjine, and so on. f'^rd wai.st and bouffant skirt. From the animal list I quickly appliques highlighted her eliminated hen, cow, sow, ensemble, tigress, heifer, puss, kitten. Best ta a n honors were dickybird, .shark, black widow, performed by Vernon Crouch, bunny, bitch, feline, mou.se (a Following a reception foi persona! dislike), vixen and family and friends, the trotter. 'Tiiis left me with chick, newlyweds departed for butterfly, peahen, chameleon, honeymoon trip fo Chicago. RED CROSS PROFESSIONAL SHOES Everything you could want in one smart young career tie. A smooth deck-rib sole to steady each ste}]. A contour heel cushion for extra comfort A ventilated foam-lit lining. Lights •weight flexibility, plus the fit that you expect in every Red Cross Professional Shoe. White 'IS” AIm» Available in Irish Oats, 116.99 **Michigan't Largest Florsheim Dealer** USE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE HIILE W^m ■ iHOPRINQ CiilTER ShlkfiS Evtnings *til I S. Ttlegraph at Square Lake Rdt. Friday, Meet our guest stylist Mr. Roger—a veritable wizard when armed with a comb and Adolfo wig. Yovi}l,ha.veio see what wonders can be achieved with one of the new Adolfo wigs. Dynel® m6dacrylic needs no sietting; wash and you’re ready to go. In 25 becoming, colorful reasons to have more than one. $27. Also available in hulnan hair from Adolfo, $40. Blondes and frosteds. $45. By Abott Tress in our Millinery Salon—Pontiac HtJX:)BON’3 / ‘flA ; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1969 B-0 Hu'RoN SKI SALE! FMAL GLOSE-njT ' 'CENI i ' ■' ■>, > > Choose from many shapes and sizes in . plastic patent. Colors include bone, black, ' navy and gray. (l)i4iia(tn^y TEL-HURON CENTER ChILdR'EN (JalcieH ^kimJLU Famous brandsl Warmly linel Corduroyl Wooll Many with fur collarsl ^izes 36-46. kTORES FOR MEN * YOUNS MEN TEL-HURON CENTER Fri. & Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 DOWNTOWN POKTIAO Friday 10:00 to 0:00 Saturday 10:00 to 0:30 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S Group Opposed toParochiaid County School Board Assn. OKs Resolution fiw'OaWand County School Board Association passed a resolution at a recent meeting to advise the governor and state legislators that the association is opposed to legislation whldt would appropriate state funds to support nonpublic schools. The association also heard reports from Edward Collins of' the Royal .Oak School Board and chairman of Oakland Schools Information Study Committee. * * * He suggested that the county’s school districts select common mlllage election dales and unify their efforts to reduce the chances of voters being influenced by mlllage defeats in! neighboring districts. He cited an example of nine] Richard D. Ballard 1 Ned A. Cole „„„ _ A 25-year-old Pontiac man The prelimlnaiy examination ^ TOWNSHIP—Service HOLLY — Service for Ned A. placed on five years pro- JACKSONfAP) --A 21-year.' She said he had boosted he rePuted Mrfia * ® J j Rj^hard D Ballard i5-year-icole, 46, of 2154 Miner will be 2 yesterday for a fatal »1(| ex-convict reported by po-would “never be taken alive." Anthony Giacalone and m r a d D. ^morrow at the Dryer gj,o<,ung^ lid to have been implicated by I Johnson was wanted in the , Kwry, on old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford burial in ^.be ^probation period for his girlfriend in two California slayings of Loren Silllphanl, 19, of conspiring to bribe a Ballard, 4560 Joslyn, wl 11 be Lakeside Cemetery. johnnie Byrd, 92 Cra^ord, was slayings was reported captured in Hollywood Feb. 12, and Dr. K for TPe"day In P ™' Saturday at Sparks-1 Mr. Cole died Tuesday. He by Oakland County Circuit today by Jackson police. Glen Ivar Olsen, RICHARD A. ELUOTT County Clerk Names Deputy Jackson Police Nab Suspect in 2 Killings Exam Is Reset in Bribe Case Deaths in Pontiac Area Probation Set in Shooting Griffin chapel, Pontiac, with was owner and operator of J. Beer. bigs by Terry Jean Phelps, 19,|by Miss Pheips. ° also of Jackson, following her Miss Phelps was halted drlv-jP®®*!”"®*"®"^ was necessaiy arrest In the wake of a holdupjing the wrong way on a one- ®^"®® ®P® ‘"e defense at- Monday at Muskegon. ' ............ ..... districU in KalamaL County ^‘viera Teirace, Waterford jthe charge under a bill filed for h worked together recently. Township, as deputy clerk. and passed all of their millage Issues. SERVICE SUGGESTED Collins also suggested a central information service to combat drug, alcohol and tobacco problems in high schools In the intermediate district, He said that this area is the second concern, after financing. In most schoo" districts, according to a survey made in December. _ * * ____jther suggestion from the Information Study Committee was to provide in-service training for school administrators In communicating with the public. It that Oakland Schools set up the training. Collins also strongly recommended that school children be taught something about the school district as a unit of local government. ★ * ★ Schools have taxing power, make laws ane regulate employment, he said. They also Involve more people every day than any other unit of government, he added. An accountant, Elliott is expected to direct the changeover of certain office functions to data processing, Allen said. The new deputy, hired $10,500 a year, was employed for 13 years by General Motors Acceptance Corp. He has not been active In politics. Elliott is married and the father of five children. Fire Destroys Bam and 18 Animals Fire destroyed a barn at 10221 Crosby Lake White Lake Township, yesterday. Township police received the alarm at 1:04 p.m. Four ponies, three sows, cow and 10 pigs inside were killed In the fire. The bam and animals were owned by Pete Wilbanks. VJICII ivai ail D «a;« rAiir* vsiinsii uiio|/x^s, sx/iitsav. w s m ------ ---- He is Chester Johnson of dentist whose body California , burial in pVrrv M o u n t Park Bramblewood Country Club. ^ ^ „ Jackson, and police say he was authorities reported finding this T^®. hearing had been ten-ouriai m t-erry mouni rarx gj.e his wife, Norma _ implicated in the California slay, week through directions given taBvely set for today befwe Cemetery, Pontiac. .^e three sons, Gregory of ■ - - - ' r...,-. 1, «„if Ti.. Tbe youth died yesterday. He iLapier, Jeffrey, stationed with prior criminal raord belM as a student at Lake Orion the Armed Forces in Vietnam, arrest “* Ah® and Neal at home; a daughter,^hnson, 36, of 441 BartletJ, on Nancy, at home: and a brother. Oc^^l2. ^ Fuaene O Maaee guilty to manslaughter Jan. 14v tugene magew t^jgi „„ g ggc. TROY — Former resident Eu-ond - degree murder charge, gene 0. Magee, 66, of Long Byrd told police he was acting Beach, Calif., died Tuesday, in self defense. . p.,.« »c.pf.^ Charles G. Burgin j,. ilST'-------------------------------------------------------------- LANSING (AP) — Persons /viuftfi o V.UflfUU Raymond E. Meggitt, who was ... » 11 j ■ working undercover to smash a COMMERCE TWP. — Ai_. rUnrloc ^trehv seeking damages for alleged qH Form WorkerS gambling operation at t h e Charles G. Burgin Sr., 63, of 884 Charles Streby libel, slander or invasion of pn-, iSeaway Civic and Social Club in Glengary died yesterday. His TROY — Mrs. Charles (Susie) vacy would be allowed to file laNSING (AP) — The prob-| Pontiac in 1965. body is at the Richardson-Bird streby, 72, of 1899 Van Cortland ® lems of Michigan’s 80,000 mi- Last week. Judge Stelt bound Funeral Home. jied today. Her body is at the ^ grant workers will be discussed the pair over the Oakland| Surviving are his wife, Edith; price Funeral Home. March 8 in Lansing at a state- County Circuit Court to standisix sons, Charles E. of -------^—_ wide conference on farm work- trial on charges of conspiring to Louisville, Ky., Charles Jr. of violate state gambling laws in,Waterford Township, Donald of fbe world’s first “newspaper” Only One Suit Allowed ih Bill stelt. The was a student ■IU15 me yriinin najr uu a uiic- i. j t u* In nn SchOOl. I way street in Muskegon Heights ®® Surviving besides his parents j while authorities were checking »UU“*®'' ®®*®- arehisgrandparents, Mrs. out holdup suspects. They said, ★ A > iLeora Ballard of Lapeer and they found bloody clothing ini Giacalone, SO, of Grosse™r. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt 01 I the trunk and a check of license Ipointe Park, and Koury, 65, of Waterford Township, and a 1 plates showed the car belonged 1515 Midwood, Commerce brother, William F. at home, j --------------------- Township, are accused of being March 8 Confab County Clerk Lynn D. Allen has announced the appointment Richard A. Elliott, 201 only one suit in connection with Wednesday. Under the measure, recoveryl Featured speaker will be Dr. connection with the operation ofiUnion Lake, Robert and Harold, was published by JuUus Caesar of damages in any court actionUorge Lara-Braud, director of the club. They are to be ar-'both of Walled Lake and Larry The Roman ruler had his record would preclude a damage!the Hispanic-American Institutejraigned in Circuit Court on of Milford; two brothers; a of public business posted daily award in any other jurisdictibn.'at Austk^ Texas. those charges Wednesday. sister; and 10 grandchildren. in the Forum. Killed by Pistol A 15-year-old Pontiac Township boy killed himself yesterday afternoon while playing Russian roulette, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said. Two friends with Richard Ballard, 4560 Joslyn, at his home told deputies Ballard put five shells into a six-chamber 38-caliber pistol and pulled toe trigger. New Judges to Move to Courthouse Oakland County’s three, newest Circuit judges will move into the county courthouse! Monday, transferring their operations from 1 Lafayette In downtown Pontiac The new first-floor facilities have been established for judges William R.Beasley, Robert L. Templin and Farrell E. Roberts. They have been holding court at the downtown location since taking office two years ago. When they were elected, there were only courtrooms in the county courthouse for the six judges already in office. TEMPORARY QUARTERS It was necessary to provide the three with temporary quarters at 1 Lafayette until sections of the courthouse were remodeled. The remodeling, however, could not take place until a new wing was completed and several departments on the first floor moved in. Tomorrow is the last day that the three Judges will hold court Estimated damage to the at 1 Lafayette, barn Is $5,000. The animals and The building at 1 Lafayette is 1,000 bales of hay destroyed owned by the city of Pontiac.! were valued at about $1,740. No decision has been made by Township firemen had the the City Commission on what! blare under control within 20 will be done with the yacated minutes. space. 2 Arrested in Holdup Bid; Two Booked in Break-In ’Two men were apprehended 1 told police one of the men came In an attempted armed robbery into the restaurant and asked and two others were caught in a the men’s room and another break-in at businesses in Pon- . j . • tiac yesterday. i*'®® William Breckinridge. 22. of Th®)’ 1®^ when 249 Orchard Lake and James A. I they were told there was no Vass, 25, of 464 Hull were ar-j men’s room, rested In an attempt^ ®™*5l‘HIDING BULLETS’ robbery of Kentucky Fried | Chicken rrataurant, 665 Joslyn,' at 9 p.m. '« * A Vass was arrested again at the Pontiac police station on i An officer observed one of the men try to hide 11 bullets and a nylon stocking in a police car, police said. A warrant for Vass on the wmant“for'Violation “oF s^^^ was issued narcotics laws Informant tipped off Booked after a break-in at the ^i®® , ‘^®y ®""- Chalet Bar. 79 N. Saginaw. f's®a‘®<1 heroin from his yesterday morning were Donald residence. P. Savlck Jr.. 24. of Whitfield Street and James R. Anderson, Pontiac officers on routine 28, of 545 W. Brown, Birm-i patrol noticed windows smashed Ingham. at the Chalet Bar and cau^t TEAMED UP j Anderson and Savick An Oakland County sheriff’s j. deputy and Pontiac police of-j ficers teamed up in the arrests | Police said the cash register