THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 127 NO. '/ ★ PONTIAC, M ICH KJAN. I'JI LHSOA^', N()VK>IHKU 20, lOOO ID PR,fc5S,INItRNAn A»80YAt«D PR*4S 8^» PAfJKS Astronauts Reunited in Lunar Orbit SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — across lunar wastelands and carefully F. (Jordon Jr . who has been nrhitina ..n An h..„r aOnr ,u: im.. ,u., SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo I2’s moon explorers blasted off the hleak lunar surface Thursday chased their mother shin 3'/4 hours and across lunar wastelands and carefully collected a treasure for science their mother ship 3'/li hours and linked up safely for the long journey home. Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, the third and fourth humans to land on the moon, .skilifully guided their lunar ferry Intrepid through a series of rocket firings to catch Richard F. Gordon Jr. in the command vessel Yankee Clipper. TO TRANSFER . Conrad and Bean were to transfer into the command cabin after assembling their containers of lunar rocks and other gear they want to bring home. Related Stories, Page A-8 The two ships maneuvered into position and then gingerly moved together to lock up nose-to-nose—the first time they had been setfured since Intrepid started the descent to the moon Tuesday night. The linkup climaxed a busy day in which Conrad and Bean trekk^ a mile Ninety minutes after they blazed away from the moon they spotted their fleeting target, the command vessel Yankee Clipper, racing about 140 miles ahead and 15 miles above them. F. (Jordon Jr., who has been orbiting on a lonely vigil since Intrepid started the trip down to the moon Tuesday night. •HOT MACHINE’ Right on schedule at 9:26 a.m. EST, a burst from the engine at the base of their cabin .section vaulted Conrad and Bean off man’s second lunar outpost, this one on the Ocean of Storms. ‘‘Man, this is a hot machine,” Conrad exclaimed as the tiny Intrepid blasted them off the moon after a stay of 32 hours 32 minutes. ‘'What a nice ride.” An hour after liftoff, they fired their jet engines to move into an orbit at an altitude of about 50 miles. On the lower path they required less time ti) circle the moon and gradually closed in on their quarry, flashing through the lunar skies. rise and a few things like that coming around on de.scent ...” No pictures of activity were left behind, he said. On the way up, the astronauts reported a master alarm flashed on briefly, but they could detect nothing wrong. .SLIGHT OVERBURN Conrad said he “got to watching that problem” and allowed a slight overburn of 11/4 .seconds, which he was able to no big deal, trim out. Conrad also reported that he had fallen down one time while outside. When Mi.ssion Control asked If either of them had knelt down to retrieve rocks, he replied: ‘Td take the shovel and stick it in the ground and just do an arm pushup and lean down and pick a rock off the ground with my other hand. I fell over once out there and.Al picked me up. It’s ‘‘I got you visually, Yankee,” Conrad radioed. “Roger,” came the reply from Richard Seven minutes later they swept into an orbit ranging from 10 to 54 miles above the surface, 300 miles behind Gordon, orbiting at 65 miles. Conrad reported to Mission Control that he had left behind on the moon a magazine of color film that included pictures of what Conrad called “earth He added that both did kneel at times to gather samples. Both men reported they did not get tired working outside but that they did get thirsty. N.Y., Nigeria Plane Tolls Stanid at 91 By the Associated Press Two airplane crashes in the last 24 hours — one in Nigeria, the other near Lake George, N.Y. — have claimed a total of 91 lives. No one survived either crash. In the New York crash, a twin-engine Mohawk Airlines plane smashed into a fog-shrouded Adirondack peak last night killing 14 persons. Seventy-seven persons aboard a Nigeria Airways VClO from London were killed when the jetliner crashed today four miles north of the Lagos airport. The names of the victims on the Mohawk plane were withheld pending notification of next-of-kin. Couple to Prison in Drugs Case Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore this morning handed down three-to-four-year prison sentences against a former Lake Orion couple found guilty of attempting to obtain narcotics with a forged prescription. At the time of sentencing, however. Judge Moore pledged to do everything in his power to transfer the young couple to a rehabilitation center as soon as one is built in Oakland County. James Meyers, 25, and his wife, Mary Ellen, 23, both now of Ann Arbor, appealed to Judge Moore that they not be sent to prison. “We have changed our life style completely,” said Meyers, “and we are ready to assume our roles as useful citizens.” DRUG USE ENDED drugs since their arrest last sum- SITE CLOSED OFF New York State police closed off the crash site before starting their search for bodies of the 11 passengers and three SNOW BALL—Yesterday’s white stuff was “good packin’ ” as any one of these kids at Elizabeth Taylor IVaub School, 1020 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, could haVe told you. It was nice to have a “good-packin’ ” day for the year’s Prtu Photo I first snowball fight. And if mothers were to be asked, it wasn’t all that bad having wet overclothes hanging on the registers. The Nigerian plane lost radio contact as it was coming down to land. There was no indication of trouble. The weather was foggy over the crash site but clear at the Lagos airport. Okinawa Vital, Another Chilly Night Ahead Pentagon Says The charred wreckage lay smoking in the dense jungle. Airport sources said there were 67 passengers, including a seven-man Ghana Airways crew and 10 members of the plane crew. CAUSE OF CRASH UNKNOWN The cause of the New York crash was not immediately pinpointed. It was raining at the time and winds had gusted to 50 miles an hours. Thick fog covered the area late In the evening. Snow began falling early today. The first men to reach the Adirondack site radioed: “No survivors.” ’The Mohawk flight, 411, originated at LaGuardia airport in New York City with nearly a full load of 44 persons. All but 11 passengers got off at Albany. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has told President Nixon giving up Okinawa as a nuclear base would seriously degrade the U.S. deterrent against aggression in the Pacific by such countries as Red China. Defense officials, reporting this, say they expect some “special arrangement” to emerge from this week’s discussions between Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato over Okinawa’s expected reversion to Tokyo’s control jn 1972. The arrangement, presumably would permit U.S. use of Okinawa—seized by the United States from Japan in World War II—as a nuclear springboard in case of extreme crisis in tbe Western Pacific. While the State Department wants an agreement politically acceptable t o Sato’s anti-nuclear opponents back home. Pentagon officials have been approaching the matter more from a strict U.S. security standpoint. Br-r-r-r. It’s cold outside and the weatherman says despite today’s sunshine the temperature will plunge to 10 to 14 degrees tonight. Skies will be partly cloudy. But cheer up! The forecast calls for partly sunny skies and not so cold tomorrow, the high 25 to 30. Somewhat warmer Saturday with skies partly cloudy. The snowfall that began about 8 a.m. yesterday, dumped 2 to 3 inches of snow on the Pontiac area. The first measurable snowfall of the season. Temperatures are expected to become Winds west to northwesterly at 12 to 35 miles per hour today will become northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles tonight and west to southwest at 8 to 12 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today, and 20 per cent tonight, and tomorrow. The mercury hit a low of 18 in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 28. “'Though the county has taken no emergency action, I am hopeful that my proposals will be considered for future action,” Judge Moore said. An 18-year-old Royal Oak girl was given three years’ probation by Judge Moore as a youthful trainee. Two others who were to be sentenced did not appear in court. Waterford Cash Pinch Detailed (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of three stories examining the Waterford Toumship School District financial troubles, the vote on a proposed tax increase Tuesday and the cost to taxpayers for restoration of full-day classes.) slack of low local income, Pagen explained. 6 ISSUES DEFEATED Husband Pickets Wife “■Tired of Being Yes Man CHAPMAN, Ore. UPl - W. K. Hurlburt is picketing his wife for the right to say no. “I’m getting tired of saying, ‘Yes, dear,’ to everything,” he says. “I’d like to say, ‘No,’ just once.” By DICK ROBINSON Waterford Township’s school system, the third largest in Oakland County with 18,502 students, is plagued with “extremely serious” financial troubles. This is what the man who knows the problems best—acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen—says. • Over the past seven years, Waterford Township, voters have passed one property ^ax increase issue, defeated six others and approved two property tax renewals. The indication is that Waterford voters, like others around the country, are simply saying “no” to more taxes. Total taxes of Waterford residents have gone up nearly 25 per cent this year, primarily due to rising land valua- Hurlburt set up his one-man picket line yesterday outsidb the couple’s home in, Chapman, about 11 miles west of the Columbia River community of Scappose. “Either be quiet, or I’ll go radical,” he told his wife Kay. Then he went § Into a tool shed and made himself a sign reading: “This House Unfair to Husbands. Organise.” ^ ^E TO ORGANIZE’ Hurlburt, 67, a retired steafnfltter who does some part-time work, said he plans to picket until dark each day and continue his campaign indefinitely. - b1( “I think it's time lor mhrried men to organize,” he said. He took a couple of breaks yesterday when his wUe said he had |o come in for apple pie and coffee. “We meditate then,” he said.' Asked if he thinks his wife will give in, he replied: “Do you know my wife?” Mrs. Hurlburt glanced at his sign and said: “Well, for the firat time he's got me. I don't have anything to answer.” Hurlburt said he had two comments from men. ‘(One said this should have started 75 years ago. The man nen door said to exteitd the picket line to Mver Since last year, the board of education has cut $1.^ million from its budget, eliminated 127 teaching position.s and put 8,496 secondary students and 4,257 elementary pupils on shortened school days. Another 5,749 elementary pupils are scheduled to go on halt days in January, when the 4,257 return to full days. // These moves came about, school officials say, because the school district is not taking in enough revenue to support a full academic program. , Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters points out that the town.ship's equalizing factor rose from 2.09 last year to 2.63 this year. (The factor is employed to put as-se.ssed values of real estate at yvhat the state considers to be 50 per cent of market value.) However, Waterford voters have another chance. They go to the polls Tuesday to determine the fate of a one-year, 9-mill ($9 per $1,000 of their property’s state equalized valuation) proposal. Here’s how past elections went: • June 10, 1963—A six-year, 5-mill increase passes by a 4-to-3 margin. A $6.25-million bond issue also passes. • Oct. 7, 1963—A five-year, 10-mill renewal passes by a 3-to-2 margin. • March 28, 1966—A five-year, 16-mill proposal, including 1-mill increase and 15 mills renewal, is defeated by 8-to-3 margin. A $13-million bond issue is also voted down. • June 13, 1966—A six-year, one-mill increase is defeated by 66 votes. Two separate bond issues are disapproved, two others approved. • Nov. 20, 1967—A five-year, 7'4-milt increase is defeated by more than a 2 to-l margin. • May 6, 1968--A 15-year, 1,5-mill re-(Continued on Page ^-2, Col. 1) HENRY CABOT 1/)DGE Lodge, Aide Quit at Paris From Our News Wires WASHIN(JTON ■ Henry Cabot Lodge has resigned as chief U ,S negotiator at the Paris peace tajks, the White House announced today. The announcement said Lodge’s deputy, Lawrence E. Walsh, also had resigned. No successors were named for either. Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press .secretary, said he had “no idea” when replacements might be named. Ziegler was asked whether the uncertainty about when Lodge may be replaced was a calculated effort to-^ downgrade the Paris talks. SENIOR ADVISER “It’s a matter of selecting a successor,” he replied. Philip C. Habib, a veteran foreign service officer who has been the senior adviser in Paris since the talks began, was designated acting head of the American delegation. Both Lodge and Walsh, in letters of resignation to the White House, «t-pressed regret at what they described as flat refusal by the Communist delegations to negotiate in any meaningful way. Lodge, the President’s personal rep-re.sentative and head of the U.’S. delegation since taking over from W. Averell Harriman last January, said he was resigning because “personal matters at home require my attention.” Nixon accepted the resignations effec-tive Dec. 8. Afoyers said he and his wife, have not used The couple was among five persons involved in the use of drugs whose sentences had been delayed two weeks by Moore in hopes the Oakland County Board of Supervisors would take emergency steps to establish a halfway house for drug offenders. Board Chairman Charles Edwards, however, said in a letter that no immediate action could be taken. Edwards said that adopting Moore’s alternatives to imprisonment would be “premature” since the board was awaiting a committee report on drug-treatment programs. Viet Infiltration Up, Says Laird WASHINGTON (41 — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, in a marathon defense of administration diplcunatic and military policy, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, reports a step-up of enemy infiltration into South Vietnam during the past two weeks. Word of the enemy activity came as military sources reported U.S. combat deaths in Vietnam have risen for the second straight week. GAVE NO FIGURES Laird gave no figures on the Infiltration rate, but Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the secretary had said it had risen to the rate of a year ago. Laird told the committee that ground combat will be turned entirely over to South Vietnam “in a reasonable time frame.” Fulbright said Laird refused to be more specific. “It’s a program for the continuation of the war,” said Fulbright. Fulbright said there is evidence the other side may be prepared to negotiate if the United States will compromise on the makeup of a Saigon goverhment to serve provisionally pending elections. In Today's Press Bloomfield Township Official angered by telephone failure PAGE A-3. CAN’T GO IN RED If the cuts weren't made, the school district would go into the red. And that's prohibitetl by law. / A main reason for the sparse inc'ome is that residents haven’t approved a school property tax increase since 1963, school officials pointed out. / School Millage Rally Set Pornography Author finds subject offers insight into human beings- PAGE D-21. Teen 'Convicts' (Jov. Claude Kirk /springs 2 boys from Florida prison — PAGE A-9. the cost of living I ■ per tent'. At the same time, has jumped about 20 The only other major source of income is state aid, which has increased —but not nearly enough to lake up the A parade and rally will be held tomorrow night to promote a proposed one-ybar, nine-mill tax increase for Waterford Township schools. Voters will decide on the tax hike at the polls Tuesday. Since 1963, five straight school-tax increases have been defeated by voters. lighting ceremony, including a bonfire, will climax the event. The parade, spoWiored by called Concerned Mothers, will leave group from the Pontiac Mall at 4 p.m. and travel to Mott High School where la The parade, featuring 30 entries including floats, bands, cheerleaders, clowns, a fire engine, a calliope and decorated cars, will' travel west on Elizabeth Lake and north on Scott Lake to the high school at the Pontiac Lake intiVsection, \ Westbound Elizabeth Lake will be closed for about an hour during the parade. Area News Astrology * . D-9 Bridge D-9 Crossword Puzzle . D-21 Comics D-9 Editorials , A-8 Food Section B-14, B-IS Markets D-12 Obituaries C-3 i’liehlb Story ..........D-ll\ Spnrts D-1-D4 Theaters D-W, D-U TV «nd Radio programs D-tl VIefoam War News ..A4 Women’s Pages B-1--B4 at T-T THE roX'I’IAl' I’UKSS. Till nSl)A\ . XQN'E^IHHH 20. 11K1» Hundreds of Villagers Slaughtered in Viet-GI WIU-IAM WATERMAN JULIAN COOK County NAACP Hears Call for More Block Newsmen By the Associated Tress An Army sergeant stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J., says he saw American soldiers kill hundreds of South Vietnamese men. women and children in the village of My Lai in March 1%8. Sgt. Michael Bernhardt said Wednesday night that Company C, 1st Battalion, 2t)th Infantry of the lUh Brigade of the Americal Divisiwt conducted the mass slaj ing as the result of an order by the companj commander. Detroit television personality Don Haney, in a speech last night to the Oakland County NAACP, called for hiring of more black newsmen to curb what he termed biased reporting. Haney spoke to over 400 at the annual Freedom Fund dinner. It was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, 1001 Woodward. Three men were given awards for outstanding community achievement: Charlie Harrison Jr., vice president of the county NAACP chatper: Pontiac attorney Julian Cook, chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission; and Pontiac attorney William Waterman. HITS BIASED REPORTING Haney hit at biased reporting on television, radio and in newspapers, and cited recent cases involving the shooting of two policemen near the New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit and the fall disturbances at high schools, "To avoid this you have the . right to demand more black reporters, and if they (the broadcast media) don't hire them, you have the law to bacjc you up,” he said. In another development related to the deaths, the Cleveland Plain Dealer today printed' photographs showing South Vietname.se civilians allegedly killed in the incident. It said the photographs came from a former Army combat photographer, Ronald L. Haeberle, of Cleveland. Haeberle said in a copyright story that he joined the company just before it entered the \illage and heard from the men that it was suspected the villagers were Vietcong sympathizers. He said he saw men, women and children slaughtered. 2 CHARGED Lt, William L. Calley Jr., 26, of Miami, Fla., has been charged with murder in the case, and Staff Sgt. David Mitchell, St. Francisville, La., has been charged with assault with intent to murder. NeWsweek magazine said in its current issue that Calley’s case is “only one of a .string of reiated incidents” in which 567 civilians in three hamlets were killed. Haney is host to the Sunday afternoon “Haney’s Peopie,” on Channel 7, a panel discussion show on controversial community problems. He hit at divisiveness among blacks and urged a united front on public CHARUE HARRISON JR. Master of ceremonies for the dinner was Dr. Garfield Johnson. Musical selections were rendered by the Belle Chorale, directed by Frederick C. Bellinger, and guest soloist Melvin Hardiman. Bernhardt, 23, of Hempstead, N.Y., said in an interview that the My Lai incident rose out of an order given the day before by the company' commander whom he refused to identify. He said the commander gave a briefing during which he said “words to the effect that the viilage and its inhabitants were to be destroyed.” THREE GROUPS He corroborated reports by South Vietnamese who claimed to have survived the atleged massacre that the Waterford Pinch Is Detailed (Continued From Page One) newal passes by about a 4-to-l margin. • Dec. 7, 1968—A two-year, 9-mill increase proposal and 810.8-million bond issue both are defeated by 5 to 4 margins. • March 26, 1969—A two-year, 9-mili hike is turned down by a 7-to-4 margin. An indication of recent financial troubles first came in 1967 when school officials learned the 1967-68 budget expenditures of $10.2-million would exceed revenue by $294,969, according to Pagen. Leftover cash balances turned the excess expenditures into a surplus of about $43,000, a sharp drop from the surplus of $348,000 the previous school years. “The trouble is the latitude we had in the past is not jvesent anymore because the cost of teachers’ salaries is cutting into the money we have available to spend,” Pagen said. “We’re strait-jacketed.” Teacher salaries in Waterford went up about 10 per cent this year, according to Pagen. Salaries were at the bottom of the county for two years and are now about average. 76 teaching and nonteaching positions and suppiies and maintenance. POLL POINTS WAY After most voters said in a poll of May 6, 1968 they wouldn’t support a tax increase for the 1968-69 school year, the school board made its first substantial cutbacks. A total of $754,000 was cut from the 1968-69 budget by reducing the secondary school day from six to five hours, cutting In spite of the reductions, only $15,000 of a budget of $11.5 million was left at the end of the 1968-69 school year. After the December 1968 millage proposal failed, the school board decided a month later to continue a shortened secondary school day for 1969-70 and put each elementary pupil on half days for half a year. The Weather Xt •• f Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy, windy and colder with snow flurries. High 25 to 28. Tonight partly cloudy and cold. Low 10 to 14. Friday partly cloudy and noi so coid. mgh 2a lo 30. Saiuruay ouiiook: partly ciouay ana warmer. Winds west to northwest 12 to 25 miles per hour today becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Friday. 74 FEWER TEACHERS The savings totaled about $700,000, Pagen says, including the elimination of 74 elementary teaching positions. The cuts went into effect this September after the March miilage issue was defeated . Expenditures are estimated at $12.6 miliion for the 1969-70 school year, with no surpius expected at the end of the year. A group of parents then sued the school board—school lawyer fees cost about $5,000— this fail, claiming 180 full days of school is required by the state. Parents’ lawyers won the battle to return children to full days in the Oakland County Circuit Court but the Michigan Supreme Court reversed that decision earlier this month. BOARD ORDERS VOTE Lowest temperatun Mean temperature Sun rises Friday at 7:31 Weather—Partly cloudy Wednesday in Pontiac Highest temperature Mean temperatun Weather—Snow, ?o n 44 18 33 18 Jacksonville 79 39 34 15 ■' ‘ ■■ “ 36 21 40 13 29 17 Kansas City 53 31 im\9 *^Sock 49 30 qeles 79 S3 Los Angel Miami Bch. 80 67 Milwaukee 39 14 New Orleans 54 42 63 37 45 23 Between court decisions, the school board ordered Tuesday’s 9-mill election. The tax increase would be put on next year’s bill. It is now the only way the school district will get funds to return children to full days this year, school officials contend. (Next: What is proposed with added revenue.) Atbuquerquf 41 19 Reno Lewast Tamparaturas S. Francisco 65 This Data in 97 Yaars 7 Put on Spot on Haynsworth From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Pressure inten.sified today on seven uncommitted Republican .senators to vote for the Supreme Court nomination of J^idge Clement Haynsworth. The Senate vote is set for 1 p.m. EST tomorrow. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., said he had been threatened with opposition in the 1972 primary by a “conservative, poilticaliy powerful” group which he said was a part of a nationwide organization. NA’nONAL WEA’THER — Rain is expected tonight over the Pacific Northwest with snow flurries expected in Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas. More snow hurries are forecast from the Lakes area thrpugh New England, with rain predicted over Maine. It will be generally milder in the Southwest. A . Sen, William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, .said he had received mail from past contributors threatening retaliation if he did not vote for Haynsworth. .Sen, Len JOrdan of Idaho blamed AU. Gen John N. MitcheU for an')^valanche of pro-Haynsworth mail As debate resumed today, one press .survey showed 44 senators for confirmation, 41: opposed and 15 uncommitted. IrcHipeis giilherod the villagers in three groups and shot them down with rifles and machine guns. He said he did not ret ill seeing either Calley or Mitchell during the incident. He said the commander’s order "was understood” to be to kill the,civilians and "was carried out as understood ” Birmingham ' Schools Head Urges Stand on Special Ed Week's War Casualties Highest in Two Months SA'IGON (API — The U.S. Command reported today that 113 Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, 16 Big Drop Seen in January Draft WASHINGTON UFi — Assistant Secretary of Defense Roger Kelley said today the January draft call will be “very much lower ” than the original projected 35,000-man quota. Kelley, the Pentagon’s man-power chief, did not say how much of a drop there will be. He spoke with newsmen a day after draft reform legislation, authorizing a random lottery, went to the White House. Earlier, defense officials indicated the decrease in the January draft is possible because the over-all size of the U.S. armed forces is being reduced and the rate of new volunteers has been satisfactory. Two months ago. President Nixon cancelled 50,000 in draft quotas for November and December. According to the latest available figures. through mid-October, the Armed Services have b«en filling their enlistment o'lotas, and in some cases exceeding them. The Army signed up 20.525 recruits in September, 114.7 per cent of the objective of 17,900. In the first 12 days of October, the Army reported that a total of 6.027 men volunteered, nearly 38 per cent of the month’s goal. The Marines topped bv 68 men their September enlistment goal of 6,100 and the October quota of 6.200 was more than half filled by Oct. 11. The Navy’s October objective of 7,482 enlistments was more than half subscribed as of mid-October. more than the week before and the highest toll in two months. Officiai sources said, however, they did not consider the increase significant enough to affect any further American troop withdrawais that President Nixon might plan. “It’s not shooting way up.” one source said of the U.S. casualty increase. Despite the increase, the total was still far below a weekly average for the year of 193. BIRMINGHAM - John Blackhall Smith, superintendent of the Birmingham Public Schools District, has urged the public to take a position on the is.sue of special education programming for academically gifted and talented children. A special meeting concerning eduea-lion for the academically talenled, spon.sored by the Michigan Association for the Academically Talented, Inc., will be at Clinton Junior High School Auditorium, 22180 Parklawn in Oak Park tomorrow at 8 p.m. Approximately 1,000 Michigan educators, social workers and child psychologists, representatives of indu.stry and parents are expected to attend. The South Vietnamese command reported 497 government troops killed last week, the highest government toll in nine weeks. The allied forces claimed 3,013 North Vietnamese ’ and Vietcong killed, the highest enemy toll reported in three months. y FEWER WOUNDED “It is imperative that we accept the difference between equal opportunity for all children and identical education for all children,” Dr. Smith said. "A democratic society that has respect for the individual owes it to that individual to provide a program of education which will develop his full potential in all areas of human endeavor,” Dr. Smith added. A total of 643 Americans were wounded in action last week, compared with 6S8 the week before. South Vietnamese wounded totaled 1,310 the government said. A South Vietnamese communique said the level of enemy activity decreased last week except in the southern part of the Central Ifighlands near the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces caqips, and in the southern Mekong Delta. South Vietnamese troopsi are fighting in those regions with American air and artillery support but without American infantry units to aid them. The government. troops have taken some heavy casualties there. John E. Bowen III has been named vice president and account supervisor at McHugh and Hoffman Inc., Birmingham-based broadcasting and advertising consulting firm. Before joining McHugh and Hoffman Inc. in 1968, Bowen was vice president and assistant media director on the Chevrolet account at Campbell Ewald Agency. He has had extensive experience in research-broadcast analysis and advertising. A U.S. spokesman said the higher casualty total on all sides last week “just goes along with the general rise in enemy activity reflecting the beginning of their winter-spring campaign.” The casualty figures raised t h e reported total of American combat deaths in the war to 39,442 since Jan. 1, 1961, and the total of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong dead claimed in that period to 572,041. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Chapter of the National As.sociation of Accountants will hold its monthly meeting today at Devon Gables, Long Lake Rd. and jCelegraph. It will be the first member participation meeting of the 1969-70 season. Topics are "Estate Planning” at 5 p.m. followed by a “fellowship” session at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. An 8 p.m. session will concern “The Place of the Budget in the Organization.” Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Dinette Event. Seat Eight! Save Fifty Bucks! Look Who's Coming to Dinner! 0 • pc. set iiicluiles cchl chairs, .36xW)x Reff. 72 walnut table. A $149 beautiful buy! 119995 .Aiul breakfast and lunch. 4 mate's chairs, round table ^^59 with leaf. Maple. Lozy Susan not included SI2995 Modern Deaign! Old Fu»hioned Savings! S^ave $1UU on this 5- ’ pc. Rosewood set. 4 Reg. swivel chairs. Table $349 extends to 42x60. Modern 5-Piece Dinette ^ Mafble-like finish, ' 4 swivel chairs. J^eg. Large 42” diameter $15^ tahl^. I ' «11995 AH tablea in care>Cree maisproof finishes. OPEN SliNDAYS DURING SALE! Fine furniture for every room ... to suit evOry budget and taate. HARVEY FURNITURE 440S Hiflhlorld U. (M59) Comer Pontiac Loin Rood 1 Open 9:30 till 9 Tuoidoy and Saturday till 6 1 » ..........“I i.“i'i. . .1....................................................................................................................................................................................................' ‘ C., i>i H '\ feel kind of lucky all the way around . . . I never gained anything by running anybody down and I've had a full life' —Lewis A. Haddrill, 94 A Baker At Work Oldster Not One to Loaf At 94, He Bakes for Fun J By TIM McNULTY OXFORD TOWNSHIP - He began his baking hobby at 59 and he’s improving with age. Lewis A. Haddrill, 94, is hardly a man to sit still waiting for dough to rise, but since he retired at 82 he’s tried to keep busy in the garden and the kitchen. had taught him all the reading and writing and arithmetic he needed to know. 3-MILE TREK Living with his granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright of 3410 Thomas, Haddrill isn’t the fu^y, grandmotherly type. Toiling in the kitchen there, he carries his own weight, and puts a lot on others who eat the pies, cookies and fried cakes that he gives away. He had to walk three miles through .the woods to get to the one-room schoolhouse. “Sometimes we would see bears and deer and one time we were even followed by wolves,’’ he said. His jobs in the Oxford area are myriad; He worked as a farm hand for 25 cents a day and gradually moved up to hod carrier during construction on the Oxford Theater in 1892, where he made $1.50 a day. ' SAW TOWN GROW A resident in the Oxford area for almost 80 years, Haddrill has seen the town grow. He was even village mayor and a member of council for a number of years — though he doesn't remember exactly which years. Except for a few lapses, Haddrill still has a keen mind and a fast wit. “Sometimes he doesn’t remember the exact dates,” said Mrs. Wright, “because he lives in the future, not in the past.” Haddrill has had enough of a past to enjoy forgetting some of it. He was born in Orion Township April 1, 1875, His father was a lumberjack and the family moved north living there 13 years while he worked in the lumber camps Haddrill completed the fifth grade, something of an ac complishment in those times. “When I got to school I was too far advanced for the other kids,” said Haddrill. His mother and father already He and his brother, Leo, set up the Haddrill prothers Clothing and Shoe store in 1901 and ran the successful business until 1924. The brothers also bought pelts and furs from trappers. At one time, the inventory listed 1,700 muskrat furs. He would have gone to fight in the Spanish-American War but he had asthma at the time—and then he Was too old for World War I. In the 1920s he helped set up the first private telephone system in Oxford, and later one in Orion. He also had side jobs with the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern railroad and the Rochester-to-Flint branch of the Detroit Uniteit Railway. In 1934 Haddrill had a heart attack. He recovered, to everyone’s surprise, and it was then he learned his hobby from a local baker. In 1943, at age 68, Haddrill went back to work at Production Gear Co. He stayed at his job until he reached 82. “I never got tired at that work,” he said, “I always liked to be active.” Haddrill attributes his health to Dr. Harold Brown of Oxford, who has taken care of him for 43 years. Farmington OKs Park Plan, Will Seek State Contribution FARMINGTON - Plans for a park program, reduced In cost to $32,000 ffom an original $125,000, have been approved by city council. City Manager John Dinan has been authorized to prepare a formal request for $26,800, or 80 per cent of the cost, from the recently passed $100-million state recreation bond Issue. Applications are due Dec. 1 ’The city would pay the other $5,200. Dinan, reported at this week’s council meeting the city’s hopes for a largf amount were dashed when the state announced that municipalities would receive only 30 per cent of the $100 million. Actual grants are limited to $3.83 per person, based on the 1960 census, according to Dinan. Consequently, priorities were set and the park areas will be developed in stages Dinan explained. local municipalities will be made available to those areas wanting additional funds. ADJACENT TO SCHOOL The initial $32,000 will pay for one large lighted bakeball diamond and two smaller softball diamonds, plus land balancing, grading and sodding of the area in new 10-acre Drake Park. The park is just south of Grand River, adjacent to Longacre Elementary School. A picnic area and the playground equipment also are planned. Left out of the initial phase are original plans for restrooms, tennis and basketball courts; a parking lot and storage area. , Dinan expressed optimism that ,jhe city could receive ^ditional funds in' Juhe 1971. At that time all monies not,used by OTHER WORK If more money is received, the second phase of work on Drake Park and improvements to the existing city park will be made in 1972-73. ' Dinan noted that in 1971 the funds will be alloted according to the number of persons registered in the area on the 1970 census. Farmington’s population has almost doubled in 10 years. Entries Are Announced in Livestock Exposition TAKES OFFICE - Dan P. Lutzeier, of 3107 Upton, Troy, has been elected secretary of the MidWian\Cl»apter^ Public Relations Society of America, for 1970. Lutzeier is director of i public affairs and internal communications for the Burroughs Corp., Mtroit. HOLLY - L. Ci ond Marvin Scramblin have entered Ayrshires and t h b Hotlyshire Shorthorn Farm has entered stock in the 70th International Livestock Exposition, Nov. 28 through Dec. 7 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. liie Scrdmblina have ehtfies in the dairy show while the Hollysfiire farm has entered in the open Shorthb'rn competition. I Phone Failure Angers BloomfieldTwplQfficial BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Homer Case is angry again. The fierj^ little township supervi.sor has raised his voice often in the past about local problem.s—notably the Telegraph Road traffic dilemma and the township’s continuing battle with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The telephone lines to the township’s police and fire departments failed again ye.>slerday for the fouth time within a year. Case has about had it with the telephone company and he took the occasion to make his feelings known on television last night when he roasted the telephone people for failure to rectify the rcoccurring problem. “This is a very critical situation when the people have no way of communicating with tpe police and lire departments for several hours. We are supposed to be making progress in this country,” the supervisor added. Case explained that the township purchased a power plant for $18,000 which would provide service in time of emergency. He said the Bell Company does not have a communications system which will energize the bells in the township’s central fire and police station. BROKEN CABLE Yesterday’s failure which lasted from approximately ll:.30 a m. to 10:30 p.m. was apparently caused by a broken cable in a manhole at the Long Lake-Woodward intersection. "After each failure, we have been promised by the telephone company that they will stay on the problem until it is solved. But they haven’t done it yet,” said Case. OTHER FAILURE.S Other telephone failures have been caused by a truck accident which knocked out a utility pole and wet cables. “The four failures in one year is more than we had in the previous 14 years I have been here. The telephone company has got to do something about it,” Case concluded. Telephone company officials could not be reached for comment. THE PRESS ^rsa/Hews I’ONTJAC’. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1009 A—3 2 Reporters Get Milliken Scoop' A colfple of promising young Waterford the Interview. The girls were assured Township reporters came up with a they could ask any questions they scoop on their first assignment. wanted and would not have to submit What appeared a routine school them ahead of time, assignment turned out to be an elusive” interview with Gov. William Milliken this week. Lynda Levitt, 3205 Wanamaker, and Mary Walmsley, 1207 Genella, both 14 and ninth graders at Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township, spent 20 minutes with the governor this week tape-recording an interview for a class they are taking in mass communications. The interview was set in October after Lyn^a wrote Milliken a letter explaining, “A friend and I are required to make a r^dio show on a tape recorder. GOOD-WILL GESTURE “We would like to know if you could spare us a few minutes of your valuable time to let us interview you for this show,” she wrote. In a spirit of good will Milliken is not used to seeing in reporters around the Capitol, Lynda added, “You can screen our questions first and tell us whether or not we can use them.” When the interview time came Monday afternoon, the girls asked questions ranging from “Why did you want to become governor?” to Milliken’s feelings on Vietnam and the 18-year-old vote. QUESTION BROUGHT CHUCKLE The governor chuckled when asked why he wanted to be governor and replied, “How do you know I did?” He said he is “yery much” for lowering the voting age to 18 and that he thinks Pfesident Nixon is “trying very hard tb find a way to honorably conclude that tragic war” in Vietnam. In response to another question, the governor told the girls he is “unalterably opposed” to legalizing marijuana. The girls gave Milliken a chance to put in a plug for his education-reform package with the question, “Our school system is all messed up, and we don’t know what’s going to happen next. MISS WALMSLEY Milliken’s office phoned Lynda at school, something which caused quite a stir among her classmates, and set up “Could you tell us,” they as don’t you have a say in them?” Furnace at Avon Library Gets Clean Bill of Health WORK FOR PASSAGE The governor said the girls could help secure passage of the program by becoming familiar with it and working for it. ROCHESTER — The Avon Township Public Library furnace has been declared safe. hour over Mrs. Vosteen’s overzealous pursuit of imagined dangers.” “I would ask you and all of your classmates at school to try to understand first of all what we are trying to do and then to help us in achieving those objectives,” he said. City Manager William Sinclair gave the furnace a clean bill of health after it was inspected by county, municipal and private agencies and found to be in good working condition. Sinclair said there shouldn’t be any hesitation in using the library at 210 W. University. The safety of the furnace had been questioned in an earlier story over possible carbon monoxide leaks in the structure. Mrs. Bernhard Vosteen, director of the story hour, canceled the session last week. She said the children would have their story hour in the auditorium of the-Consumer’s Power building on Main Street today, pending “official confirmation” ^at the library furnace is safe. There has been no report yet on the grade the girls received for their efforts. STORY HOURS MOVED The Friends of the Library group had refused to hold weekly preschool story hours in the library until official notification of its safety was released “It is unfortunate,” said Sinclair, “that the children lost out on their story Sinclair said a Consumer’s Power inspector, one from the Environmental Health section of the Oakland County Health Dept., the city building inspector and a private contractor have all declared the furnace safe. Youth Faces Exam on Flag Charge Car-Wash Snag Is Ironed Out TROY — Examination has been set for William B. Pettypiece, 18, sMi of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Pettypiece of 110 E. Square Lake Road, at 9:30 a.m. Monday before Municipal Court Judge W. D. Bollinger. Wayward Bunny Herded Home Neighborhood Cpf Is a Hero BLOOMFIELD HILLS—A neighborhood cat |s a hero of sorts to the Vaccaro family of 901 Pine Thistle. , Two weeks ago, someone toog a furry White bunny belonging to seven-year-old Nancy Vaccaro from its cage in the backyard. “Nancy was always slipping little notes into his cagq for him to read,” said her mother, Mrs. Arlene Vaccaro. “I don’t know why anyone would want to hurt a child this way.” Nancy is deaf. But a few days later, the neighborhood cat—Bplva—found Bunny somewhere and brought him home. “It was like a roundup,” beamed Mrs. Vaccaro, describing the way the slight Belva brought the bigger Bunny homev “Here was this tiny cat riding herd around Bunny.” . Nancy’s reaction? “She kept juihping and dancing around for what seemed like hours,” said her mother. | WALLED LAKE - Continued construction of an addition to a car wash owned by the city’s building inspector was approved yesterday by city manager Royce Downey. An order to stop construction, issued two weeks ago, stemmed from owner Ralston Calvert’s alleged failure to comply with a neW state regulation, effective since July, Requiring that all commercial additions have architectural seals ^;ubmitted.on all plans. Pettypiece was arrested Monday at Big Beaver and Rochester roads by Troy policemen on a charge of mutilation of an American flag. Police said the flag had a hole cut for Pettypiece’s head and there was a peace symbol painted on the flag. Pettypiece was arraigned Tuesday and freed on $500 bond. The charge of mutilation of an America flag is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum sentence of 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. Yesterday, plans for the addition with an architect’s seal were filed at city hall. Downey reported that Earl Bailey, the Novi building inspector who checked Calvert’s facility — in order to avoid the appearance of conflict of interest — had overlooked the new regulation in the inspection process. \ * * * • The matter had been brought to the city council’s attenHpn by Martin LaPratt, 1400 Shaw, against whom Calvert had issued a stop order last year for violating a building; ordinanoe. 2 Avondale Students Air Exchange Program TROY — Avondale School District parents are invited to hear two local students who took part in a teen-age foreign exchange program last summer, at 7 p.m. Shnday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Seott, 2552 South Blvd. The students, Schuyler Haley and Kelly Bergin, studied in Europe last summer in the “Youth For -Understanding” program. An exchange director will also be at the meeting to answer questions. ^ r > ' I..................................................... J- 11 A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T?1U11S1)AY, NOVEMBER 20, 1009 ePEH TDMITE ’til 0 P.m. FBI. 9 a.m to 9;30 pm. SAT. 9 am to 9pin_ IDDScOiiNtS 1-HR. FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL When You Shop SIAAMS *Juit hav« ticket stamped at time of purchase in Simms (except on tobacco and beverage products). ALKA- SELTZER $1.89 pock 72 — vvfith 36 tablets foil wrapped. DOANS PILLS $2.19 pock of 85 — diuretic aid to your kidneys. BUY IT WITH A CREDIT CARD AT SIMAAS -JUST CHARGE IT! u.. any major credit card including: Michigan Bankard and Master Charge. ] Stock Your Up On Fresh KODAK FILM FOR THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS Pictures Verichrome Pan FILM KODACOLOR Instamatic 75c roll — choice of VP 126, 620, 127 ond 120 size, 12 Exp. Choice of CXI 26, 120, 127 or 620 film, 12 exps. Color snaps. 35mm or KX126 FILM 8mm COLOR MOVIES 20.Exp. Izizl Roll KA459or IftJI K459 1”'^ Instamotic KX126 color film or K135 20-exp. film. 50-foot roll of regular 8mm film for action color movies. SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIES 219 KA464 color film for brighter, bigger Soper 8 movies. ‘VIVITAR’ ELECTRIC-EYE ELECTRIC DRIVE-5 to 1 Power Zoom Super 8 Camera Takes Both... SUPER 8 & REG. 8mm ‘VIVITAR’ Movie Projector AUTOMATIC THREADING For Bigger, Brighter Movies $179.50 Model 85P $134.95 Value 3-speed Super 8 camera with automatic electric eye, remote control socket, single frame socket. Pistol grip. AC adopter to run off house current, too. Model 733 pro]ector shows Super 8 or reg. 8mm films... variable speed control. Automatic threading, built into Its own selfll»«wd by M,il«r 4.00 ■ yMn •li*. «• M MIcMiim M «a (Hm, ^ac« tb* UnlM SM« 4 yw. ‘Country Burdened by Silent Majority’ Yes, Virginia, there is a silent majority, but tye are n(^t here tb praise them. Their silence has rekulted in many of oiir troubles—the niilitary-industrial edmplex; out-of-hand governhient spending; the welfare state; namby-pamby court decisions; racial injustice; cradle-to-the-grave government controls; etc. ★ ★ ★ Now Agnew wants to silence the press and TV newsmen as well. Take heed, America, we have alreadly quietly lost too many of our freedoms. 'Unzip your lip, pick up your ball point pen, limber, up your voting muscles and be heard. Apathy is our greatest enemy. JANIE COLLINS Asks Verification of 25% Tax Increase I understand that 1969 Waterford Township taxes, payable in December,^will be 25 per cent higher than the 1968 taxes. Can you verify this before the Nov. 25th millage election? CONCERNED TAXPAYER (Editor’s Note: True. This has been publicized previously.) 18 Waterford Jaycettes Endorse Millage After reviewing the school situation and needs In Waterford Township, 18 out of 23 members present at the November meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary voted to endorse and support the Waterford millage election on Nov. 25. Each of us, as individuals, feels the need to take a positive stand on this crucial issue. MRS. DARWIN (KAY) JOHNSON RECORDING SECRETARY WATERFORD JAYCEE AUXILIARY (FOR 18 WHO VOTED IN FAVOR) Agrees With Agnew on TV Newscasts be secretary of defense, friends here say^ and he took the job in a resigned spirit of duty.'* However, Laird has su{q;^ed the administretion' witii its boldest directions. He forced the ABM issue to a head, settled early and hard on the policy Of Vietnamizbig the war, scamper^ to get ahead of * the public’s impatience to cut military costs, and pressured Congress, over the President’s reluctance, to come to grips with draft reform. I LESSON FOR NIXON litird’s readiness to do battle for his position^ had ghren him a validity which he did not have in his more ambiguous ,|^8ys As a politician. Th^JcsSoii rt his experience doiild be usrtul to President Nixon, who has not made Laird’s transition and still comes through to people as a leader who is lightly out ottocus. The response to Mr. Nixon in these parts remains curiously vaguis. People talk as if they approved of the President’s policies without being certain that they approve of the President. They continue to speak of him with a reserve they retain for -strangers. Perhaps this response is enough for a leader in these times.. One senses that tiie “silent majority” would play its sui^rtive role more heartily, if it had a more precise impression of. the President. It is about time someone spoke out against the unfair and biasied TV newscasts. I am referring to Vice ihresident Agnew’s speech. ★ ★ ★ 'The networks’ apologetic answer convinced me they were caught unprepared. Observe for the next few weeks i^at Is over-dramatized and what Is given excessive coverage; riots, violence and interviews with militant leaders whidh inflame some people and induce them to become militant. These practices are not conducive to national unity. CONCERNED ‘Employ Freedom to Destroy Freedom’ I believe change must come to lift the apathy of about those who would employ freedom in order to destrdy freedom. Campus orators who promote anarchy should bp expelled. Both sides of tiie coin should be accorded equal press representation. * ★ ★ I disagree about lumping alk opposition forces ii ipe pot and calling them “rightwingers.” Many oonservativqs are law-abiding, conscientious, loyal men and women. BhrohiBn strive to promote public enJightonment and patriotism. They are not racists. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011BAYBROOK (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the Peopte*Wi«sf be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry “Get ready e 1M* tr Nu, hML another ‘protest march’—it’s bedtime I” Questions and Answers Since numbers of the small front organizations represented on the steering committee and elsewhere were “wbdiy owned” subsidiaries of other organizations qn the committee, some groups thps ended up with a heavy bidden representation oa t b e s deGisiommaldi|( bodies. These organizktions, Of course, were the ones represented by professionals. A study of the histories of these professim^ indicates., that the Vietnam war is only one of their Interests. It is known that they already are planning on ways in which this united front can be continued (under another name) for other causes and other purposes. Kennedy mmed to have divorced himddtif cmnpletely from the Democratic party of his fordiears when he accepted an appointment on President Eisenhower’s commission studying U. S. foreign intelHgence. But he resigned frgdtten the bid last summer to run with Adlal” JFK I (A) Detroit Hockey Club puhlk reloHorts department says that the 1911-12 season ended the seven-man hodfey team. T/ie, seventh position was called “Rover" because he played all over the ice. (Q) We’ve bought a house and discovered it has squeaky floors throughout. It’s driving us mad. What can fee done and what will it cost? HELP I (Q) Where is the actual borial place of Chief Pontiac? “And Eisenhower would have run over Urn like a tniOk, i ri^ new he’d still be picking up the tattered ttaraads of > political career and trying to put it back togsnar agi^.” (A) No one knotds for sure. Many legends hrroiind the histbry of Chief Pontiac, among them that he is buried on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. However, after the Detroit uprising, he kept pretty much out of sight of the whMe man, and his history from thaf (A) That depends on what’s causing, the trouble, which wdre told could be any number of things construction of the house, settling, flooring construction, etc. If it’s a new home, you should have the builder make corrections. If it’s an older house, you should call in a reputable contractor who does home remodeling to give you sugt* gestions as to the cause and the cost of any work necessary to correct it. You will probably want the opinion of severalbefort you make any decision. Ik press, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A—T 'Gdncer Patients L^ft in Limbo' NEW YORK (AP)' - A New York psychiatrist said today that in this era of the specialist, the canqer patient can find hitn-self in a huge vacuum—between the family doctor who can no longer help and the specialist he can’t talk to. walk-in clinic at St. Luke’s Hospital, said there is an increasing reliance on the specialist for cancer work because most doctors havh not had wide experience with the disease. "carry an enormous weight on their shoulders because for the most part they deal with a stacked deck of cardecand they are playing against the house .. . They face constant pain and death.’’ "The specialists in cancer, Dr. Samuel Klagsbrun, assocl-lDr. Kiagsbrun told an American ate director of the psychiatric [Cancer Society sympos Shortage of Doctors Felt LANSINCr (AP) — The Mich-1from Ireland, who interned at igan Health Council reports St. Mary’s Hospital, Saginaw, went to Deckervllle to help out some farm families in the Thumb area have a better chance of finding a vet to take care of their pets than a doctor for their family but must leave in February, the council said The council said it is hoped at [least two medical doctors will Deckerville, with four doctorslmove to Deckervllle to take of veterinary medicine, was [over the local practice, cited as an example ’The council said Dr. Gerald Groat, who had a practice in Deckerville, had to leave town and sell his medical office and equipment because the task , of trying to take care of the local patient load was injuring his own health. Millington, another small town In the 'Thumb area, also has put out an urgent request for help. Dr. Maurice Chapin, who practices there, has been badly overworked since the death of the town’s other doctor a few years ago, the council said. An older medical doctor joined' Nearly 200 other small Mich-hlm earlier in the year, but had i Igan communities also are look-to leave because of a stroke,ling for family doctors and medi-the council reported. leal specialists, the council add- Dr. Charles 0’Shaughnessy,|ed. fill the need, said. the p,sychlatrist The an\iwcr, Dr. Klagsbrun said, is to Invite experts In communication to help fill the vacuum in cancer centers, inter-., ,, „ , mediaries who have access to To use his time effectively, the specialist on a regular basis Dr. Klagsbrpn said, the sped- and who are experts in spotting alist concentrates on the dls-|the meaning behind a patient’s words. ea.se. “We need to develop a group of psychiatrists,’’ he said, “who will take over the responsibility for interpreting as well as com municating the patient’s needs as part of the treatment pro- ‘”rhls has resulted," he said, "in a huge vacuilm in which patients with cancer who nave been referred to various cancer specialists receive operations, radiation and drugs from a group of strangers who have gram which every cancer cen-godhke features because of the] ter offers. The function of such patient’s expectations. The Pa-j a person would be to prevent, as tients are unable to establish a well as respond to, crises close, warm and trusting rela-________________________________ tionshlp with these specialists because of the enormous pres-i . . . sure of time placed on the speci-l NBWS Ot Q G/O/IC© alist. * * From the Capitol “The tragedy,” Dr. Klagsbrun continued, “is that the patientsj wbdnesday in thb caeital are desperately in ped of such; at this time in their lives! with legislative leaders to finalize and look for the magical words!SrAiilf; " of encouragement coming from' the statb board op boucation the specialists.’’ Lch"oi.r'd‘'i.i?icrdi;c"r.i,^’fn"’'i The family doctor at this polntiFiat Rock alTsd'siH^ does not have the power to ful-! lboislaturb Had recessed until Dec. 2. THIS WEEK! SAVE M7 2 TROUSER OR VESTED SUITS 5788 Famous ‘Gold Medal” n TROUSER SUITS “ RIGUURIY $75 Fashion is only the beginningl You gel fashion with econ-om>f and vaiue in our famous “Gold Medal" quality 2 pant suits. Choose from 100% wool worsted and teteron*-wool worsted fabrics ... all smartly tailored by Truxton in the flattering 2 button model. Select from q wide variety of patterns and colors. Regular, short, long, portly and short portly. ,, MEN'S ALL WOOL VESTED SUITS REGUtARlY $74.97 Truxton tailored in all wool worsted, with famous name fabrics. This vested suit It for the man who likes to dress economically . . . and in fashion. Newest colors and BtFORL YOU SPEND MORE COMPARE TRUXTON BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE shoMng gentIr V s ' ini' 1 Telegrliph and Square Ldki^Rd! PONTIAC Handsome cardigan with matching mock turtle or collar style pullover. In carefree Orion*acrylic. In rye, blue, haze, corn, green or black. S-M-L-XL. Mien's regular $5 Waldorf long sleeve dress shirts Deep tone stripes, solids. French or 2-button bor-rei cuffs. 14K-17 neck, 32 to 35 sleeve. Sovel 3.88 Speciol purchasel Men's handsome leather coats with zip-in winter lining 48 Foil thru sprlrtg, you always look well dressed in this handsome, practical 32" long black leather coat. Acrylic pile lining zips in for cold weather. 36 to 46. Our deluxe 44.99 Playback' roll-away K top tennis table Practice with exclusive 'Playback' feature or set up for 2 to 4 ployersl _ Sturdy braced aluminum Our regular 89.95 regulation 7' pool table for family fun High in quality, budget pricedi Complete with 79.99 legs, aluminum apron. cues, balls and bridge. lif ts, T tobla ... IIt.tt 179.95, T tobi*.. . IS9.99 199.95, S'tobi# ... 179.99 China tea pot plays music 3(5 ehlna when Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Open Sunday 11 A.M.-8 P.M. >sa dqcoratod fi 7t plays tul;). I pduring. Sovb' Open 10 A.M. 9 Both Storas’Open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m (Ihwntowa Tims; ii « p.mj P.M. Liquor decanter plays a tune 4.98 Fire olxtlngoishyr A dosigni ■Plqys;\o I tuna whjlo pburing. (Sot. 9:30-9) 27-pc. vintage punch bowl set 4-pc. dystol 4.98 6-cit. bowl, basje. 12 cups,'^ 2.98 hangars i and tervihg ladta. iov. Clear proS^rut bowl with matching plptb. Plastic fork, s^h. A' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAiNt Aiv* HI:!. 1 A—8 THE PONTIAC' ) i PRESS, 'I IUIRSDAV NOVEMHER 20, Conrad: A Kid in a Toy Shop ' ’ I I' I SPACE CENTER, Houston i But l|hen hlS attention wa|s, (AP) — Even without television!Vaught by something else. | it was a priceless show. A1 and! ‘ Ijook at this. Looks like a| Pete. Alan L. Wn the straight brilliant, spanking fresh impact; .man. Charles "Pete” Conradicrater!” he exclaimed. ‘T,ook! Jr., the comedian and his'own at that little fellow!” And thenl delighted audience. ; another giggle. | There never was a sound! "Hey,” Conrad shouted, 'ii from space like Pete Conrad's just threw something, and it' cackle. bounced up and must have gone ■* * * 300 feet.” The stuff discoveries He hummed while he worked are made of. on the moon. He sang while he! admonished: “Hey, quit worked. He whistled, he laugh- pitying and get some work ed and he chuckled. He bubbled ** with joy at ev^ new sight. But ^ ^ „I mostly he cackled. j,|j jay •• Lookatthatrock, he would ^ he sounded like he meant say In amazement. “Just look at that rock. MOTHER’ INSISTENT “Won’t have any trouble ing it, jOpps. Pure glass / or lielped Ccmrald load the rocks — something, huh? ’ a little too enthusiastically. * * * ! "Easy, easy, ea.sy,” Said I "One of tliose black beads,” Conrad. “You're pulling when 1 chimed in Conrad, "Only this don't want you to pull. Now one's got a lot of green to me. let’s give it the ole heave ho. About tliree eighths of an inch Read\^ pull.” And ,another gig-in diameter.” gle. When you’re a radio watcher * * * you see it in your mind. "Hey Ai and Pete,” said the ITie boys were almost back man from Mission Control, home. Mother, that big Mission "I'hat was a hell of a show. Control Center on the earth, has Too bad the TV didn’t work,” got them back. Bean climbed Obviously, mother was too back in first. And then he young to remember radio. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Pete Conrad iSetting more insistent for the ’ moonwalk to end. KID IN TOY SHOP He was the kid let loose in the! |’«ve any toy store, the burglar with the slf^ping tomgh ,” Conrad sa d, key to the mint, the only boy on .suggest you go at a the block with Joe Namath’shustle.” wa.s Mission autograph i Controls reply. Mother was He was delighted to be on the moon “Whooo," he shouted, picking' So they head back, and from up a rock. “Just like the one- the hard breathing it was a «ixth.G airplane, Al. Flies up in hustle that was not too relaxed the air. Chase it around. Wild, j but then something else got I’ll tell you. You know this sun! Pete’s attenUon. it really is just like somebody’s' “Halt, halt, halt!” he said, got a superbright spotlight.” i“Look at that! Never saw one WWW before. Look at that! And he laughed. Never mind: That green? What is it?” that nobody on earth knew what “Let s see it,” said Bean, he was laughing about because "No, it was green. Conrad the television conked out just j said. “I mean, that’s why I after it showed Conrad and!stopped. Heck with it. Bring the Bean getting out of their lunar i rock back.” More heavy tgjfj j breathing. On radio it’s obvious n’ was like radio o< the 40s “ they are carrying it. FEEL LIKE YOU’RE DINING-OUT “IN” WITH A NEW DINETTE FROM: yPinelles^ ^BMWyOUS ASSURAWa Of QUAIITY IW DIMtTTt FUBNITUST^^^^r where you got caught up in the thing whether you knew what was happoiing or not. Pete and Al were having their adventure and you zipped along with them. You laughed when Pete laughed, even when nohody said anything funny. Mission Control, like an indulgent mother, urged them to start getting back to the spaceship. Put away the toys and come in, boys. ATTENTION CAUGHT “Holy Christmas, we’re going to have to smoke them, Houston,” says Conrad with a laugh and the reference was to hurrying up. BEAD OF GLASS "Do you have it?” Bean’s voice. j “What I’d hate to see is an LMP (lunar module pilot- Bean, I that is) lying on the lunar; surface.” Conrad with a chuckle. “Hey, what’s that glass?”: Conrad said. “Look at this one. Son of a gun! We got to have! that! Look at that. A pure bead of glass. See that? Let’s grab it.” Mother can wait. That one’s a prize. “Aw, come on,” said Bean. “Hold my hand. Oh, I’m los- Now Two Great Stores to Serve You: Lunar Walk at a Glance t SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Here is a brief look at, the winding, mile-long trek across the barren moonscape by the Apollo 12 astronauts on their | second moon walk Wednesday and today. Setting out from their spaceship with a little map they drew, they followed Mission Control’s Erections and walked northwest 800 feet to their scientific experiments, picking up rocks and making photographs along the way. To test the seismometer there, they rolled rocks down the wall of Head Crater. Still selecting rocks, they walked south 800 fe^t along the west rim of Head Crater, de- scended about 60 feet down a small hill, and ended up at Bench crater. Southwest about 500 feet was Sharp Crater where they took panoramic pictures and dug a trench to check the dirt. j Swinging east in a 1,400-foot arc to Halo Crater, they] climbed a gentle hill about 30 feet high. | More rocks, more pictures. After a brief rest, they went on northeast and descended into! the Surveyor Crater. Climbing up the north wall, they proceeded to Block Crater, a tiny crater on the north lip! where the Surveyor is, and from! there back to Intrepid, about 450; feet. i Here Are SIMM5 < T'url&Y Vitnnws If your noma is listed below, come into Simms advertising dept, on the second floor for your Turkey certificate. Please bring proper identification. WINNERS NAMES DRAWN BY: MRS. GEORGE BELLAIRS 3715 Aquarina, Drayton Plaint ROLAND F. WILLIAMS 151 Chippewa—Pontiac MILDRED GIBBONS 22 Matthews St.—Pontiac MILDRED SaLANT 4008 Olmstoad—D. Pins. ARCHIE N. WOOD 6319 Harriott—-Pontiac MRS. ROBERT HOLMAN 1930 Fay—Ortonvillo W. M. JERNIGAN 189 N. Perry—Pontiac HERBERT HARDY 211 Willard—Pontiac Hurry to SIMMS-~Still 10 FREE TURKEYS to Go! . . . and no purchase required — just ask for turkey tickets anywhere in Simms. Drawings held 'til Fri., Nov. 21 st. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Happiness is getting a great buy . . . and toe do want to make you happy! with 'Big. SAVINGS! SELECTIONS! VALUES! WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with 50,000 yards CARPETING BEAUTIFUL NEW "IN" COLORS-Exciting, Lively Patterns! CHECK THESE CARPET VaUES, TOO! REMNANTS 12'xl4'2"Gr#an Pluth 12'xl V4" Arctic Whits Shag 12'x 10'7" Hacienda-Mott 12'xl4'2" Aztec Gold Shag 12'x11' Turquoise Green Shag 12'xl 1'8" Kitchen Carpet-Apache Red 12'x10'5" Tallyho-Springfime 12'xl 5'5' Telron-Avocado 12'x14' El Mirdor-Coin Gold Plush 12'xl 0' Hacienda-Harvest Gold 12'x11" Seaweed 12'xT0'7" Carriage Trade Bittersweert Plus Many More Too Numerous to Mention! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS iReguiarly Priced at Wfs NOW ♦4^ ^6’?- NYLON SHAG $795 I iq.yd. Completely Installed HEAVYWEIGHT NYLON-TWEEDS-SOLIDS $fi95 Completely O 94 yd. Installed TIRMS ARRANGHD Extra Heavyweight KODEL Tip Sheared Reg. $8.95 yd. $g95 NOW Uyd- Immediate Installation Extra Heavyweight Kitchen CARPET Completely Installed FAMOUS BRANDS Alexander Smith Downs-Barwick many others, TOO! 7 good reasons why it pRys to buy your carpet af AV0N>TR0Y 1- We buy complete r6lli. See'wbat you buy before you buy. ) 2- Low overhoad-No fancy fixturoi. 3 —Every employoo is a working carpet expert. 4-We sell what we advertise-Price us before you buy. 5_We employ Only top-notch oxporionced installers. 6- Wide selection-hundreds of rolls on display. 7- We have a reputation for pricq, quality and service. NONE HIGHER IN REMNANT 1650 Auburn STOCK Carpet Laying Open Mon. and otion fdi Cd •Tfoy Carpet Rd., between John-R and Dequindre -Carpet Cleaning—Phone 85.2-2444 Tues. 9-5-Wed., Thun., Fri. 9.8-501. 9-4 open tonite 111 9 pm fridaV 9 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 9 pm the early Santas get the best selections and LOWEST PRICES in SIMMS annex! CHARGE IT AT SIMMS Get all the credit you want with your Master Charge r Michigan Bankard hero at Simms annex. layaway a bike today! 28«« boys' & girls' 20" hi-rise bikes 20-Inch bike with chrome fenders, safety coaster brakes, chrome rims, hi-rise handlebars and saddle. Kickstand, too. Model 220 for boys, 22] for girls. boys' & girls' hi-rise bikes with FRONT HANDBRAKE sport bikes with front handbrakes and safety coaster broke, chrome fenders, white sidewall tires, chrome rims, chrome chain guard, hi-rise handlebars and saddle. Kickstand. Boys' model 420, girls'421. 30«« REMCO'S 'MIGHTY MIKE' astro-train $11.50 value 399 Motorized 6-wheel drive astro-train unit wfth helicopter, submarine for land, sea and air fun. Sturdy plastic. astro-train gift set with highway $18.50 Value 596 Mighty Mike astro-train with Camelback Skyway for hours of excitement on land, sea or air fun. 'MUNRO' hockey games 966 Model 995 Bobby Hull 14»* Action hockey games for dad and son to enjoy all this winter long. Save at Simms. Save on Finished Furniture*' 30" RECINtD CABIHET 40” RECORD CAblNET $16.99 value — compact cabinet holds 300 Walnut or maple. Sliding doors. ' $24.99 value -*' contemporary cabinet,In mahogany finish. Stain Bi mar reslstiant top. 1 student-den desks $39.99 value — walnut or mapl».fin!sh. 40" credenzQ chest $44.99 value — walnut tone finish..(... 24« SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. ])>■ .■ 1 ■ XM.l’pN'nAc rnEss, 'i’inmsi)^Y, November 2(|. i!»o» By Florida Gov. Claude Kirk A—© 2 Boys Sprung From Prison TAI-LAHAf^SKP:, Fin. fAP)V\ CopaR Raid they walked out n^ ( Two boyR Rprung fro^m a mcn’R priRon by Oov. Clatitm Kirk say the inmates were rooting for them. “They were all glad that we got out,” said Donald Douglas, 14, who put on two pounds eating prison food and now weighs 86. (.'opas said they walked out of,Copas are slightly built t>lghth a ecll blof'k where each was|graders who look younger than housed In an individual cell and they are. ^ ' came face to face with Kirk. I Defying regulations on the * * * jdsiposition of prisoners, Kirk “lie .said, ‘Do you know where flew the boys to Jack.sonville on you’re going?’ and I said, ‘No one of his scheduled people-lo-slri’” Copas related. ‘‘He said, 1 people visits then brought them ‘You better be good and not do to the capital with him. this again. ” ' “i ^lay have violated ail man- The two youngsters, sons of ner of law,” the governor said. clippS Et uV’Te”d'i^^ ^ of" nothing "And they all were’mad at the T®''® *«"^®"ced to three years in worse for them than three years Judge who m us here" ^*’® juage wno put us nere. ^ * * * Kirk returned from a lO day said the boys had a record ofi Kirk nlaced the bnvs In the rip to the Mideast Wednesday!k,sS « KIRK AND 'CONVICTS’ - Florida Gov. Claude Kirk yesterday talks with Richard Copas (center), 15, and Donald Douglas, 14, both of Ft. Pierce, Fla. Kirk took the boys AS wirtpholi from Lake Butler Prison Reception Center where they had been sentenced to three years and placed them in a halfway house for juvenile delinquents at Tallahassee. trip to the Mideast Wednesday. burglary and runaways, and personally removed Doug- . ,, las and 15-year-old Richard cS-P'^N’T «« IN’ [Summer camp-like halfway, pas, both of Fort Pierce, from' "AH we did was break Into an Jl"HcHnq’ients at the Lake Butler Prison Recep- appHance store,” said Douglas, tion Center. FACED KIRK ‘‘We came back from breakfast and were standing by the bars waiting for the count," Copas said, ‘‘and a guard came by and got us." SAVE 20% to25% STAINFREE BROADIOOM SALE About 25 other Cept we didn’t go in. We *‘''® fHere. didn’t go in. We stayed outside some other boys went in and messed it up." Both Douglas, a freckle-faced blond with bangs low on his forehead, and the dark-haired cylindrical in shape. A new lead acid battery has[ been developed with twice the| life of today’s version. One of[ the major changes-is that it is 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES All at One Low Pries , $4A9$ ■■ Choosw From • Nursat* Watches • Waterproof Credit Terms PARKJEWEUERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (CofMr Pik« Si.) FE 4-1889 ! FURNITURE SALE! Enjoy the luxurious beauty of this care-free carpeting 100% Kodel® polyester pile in a heavy random sheared pattern, compare at 7.95 a sq. yard Rich, lush 3*l«vel, 3-dlm*nsional pil* carpeting that Is abrasive-rasistant with excellent pattern retention and recovery. 12 and 15-ft!“ widths In Italian olive, sunflower gold, moss fern, soffron gold and Arubq red. Stainfreel 15x15* Bis*.... only 149.75 PHONE FOR FREE HOME SERVICE / We will bring somples at no charge or obligation to you. For free shop-ot-home service Coll 332-0271 or 673-1275. Reg. 199.88 Early American five-piece sofa bed outfit Stoinfree kitchen carpet, 6.99 value Sigelow 5,30 val. stainfree olefin 100% Harculon* olefin pil* broodloom with high density sponge rubber podding. Cut with scissors. You can Install yoursalf. In Sevan vivid'shades. Savel • 18x15’slse, only ....................91.80 4.79 HorculonO olefin pil* 3-l*v4l cobblestone patterned carpeting Is durable, stairifree, mildew-proof an«J moth- “ proof. Available It^fiv* decorator colors.\$av*l • 18x81’site, only .. .................nL78 ouropie, stoinfree, 3.99 OMN 10 A.M. TO 9 EM. I fSet. 9:10.9) loth Stone Open Sunday Nben n 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON^ PLAII 69.88 lingerie storage chest Seven drawer. chest in choice of colonial, modern ^59 or Mediterranean. Rej^. 49.88 hutch bookcase 30x12x60" bookcase is finished in oiled walnut or $< nutrrieg maple. Save ! 39 S«*t $50 Comfortable sofa-bed that sleeps two and matching platform rocker have solid maple finished trim. Two end tables and coffee table in hardrock maple complete the set. 319.88 traditional sofa-bed 69" sofa-bed has outline quilted blue or brown floral print cover. Mmm 259.88 modern converta-bed ‘219 Smart nylon tweed cover in gold or olive. Sleeps 2 comfortably. 99.95 smart kneehole desk ‘79 6-drawer desk has file drawers. In maple, pecan or walnut finish. IstV $ao OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9t30-9|) loth Stores Open Sundoy Noon to 6 P.M. (Downtown cloici Tuti., Wtd. at 6 p.m.) ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINI A—10 THE PON'l lAC PRESS, THIIRSDAY. NOVEMBER 4-Judge Panel to Rule on School-Aid In junction—-Maybe LANSING (AP) - A hearing Is set—but may not be held— next Tuesday on whether to make permanent an injunction against distribution of million In special state school aid. Circuit Judge Jack Warren ■aid Wednesday all four Ingham County circuit judges would sit as a panel to hear arguments in the case affecting funds for schools in areas with heavy cultural and economic deprivation. •edure is “not uncommon" in is to permi^ the funds to beileged children" do that poor, cases where a great many | distributed on time Dec people may be affectcHi. ^oon afterward. However, in the meantime a settlement is being worked out so that Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, will not press court or [nonmigrant, whites will not be excluded. He also wants the Legislature to provide enough ENOUGH MONEY money so that all schools which Swallow wants the State jappli^ for tl^e special aid will Board of Education to rewrite | be funded—not just the major Judge Warren says this pro- action on the matter. The aim its definition of “underprivi-'P®*'*'®*’' Court Shake-Up Is Urged in Detroit, Wayne County This would stretch the funds to the northern Michigan area Swallow represents, rather than confining them largely to southern Michigan and to schools with heavy numbers of black students. DETROIT (UPI) — A spedaliplace responsibility for SOMETHING tO WRITE HOME ABOUT-Debbie Klein, a University of South Florida freshman, was studying on a campus lawn when photographer Michael Moats snapped the top photo. Below, Debbie examines some of the hundreds of letters she has received from soldiers after the Associated Press moved the picture to newspapers around the world. The House last week approved 11'the additional $1.5 million neces- aide to State Supreme CourtLriminal cases in the countvl**'^^ Senate Chief Justice Thorlias E. Bren-cannot take the matter up until nan has proposed a major 1 ™<‘er one court. Dec. 2 at the earliest. That is shake-up of the courts in Detroit and Wayne County in an attempt to cut the backlog of felony cases in Detroit Recorder’s Court. Currently, there are 4,000 felony cases awaiting trial In the criminal court and some prisoners have to wait three months to go to trial if they’re held in jail without bond. ’Those released on bond psually come to trial in six months. Under the proposal made by Robert E. Krinock, the duties and judges in Recorder’s Court, Wayne County Circuit Court and Common Pleas Court would be shuffled around. Approval by the nine-member Supreme Court is necessary for the temporary reorganization. One major effect of the reorganization, Krinock plained yesterday, would be to add at least six full-time judges to the Recorder’s criminal court to hear serious criminal cases where thp greatest jam-up is occurring. Criminal cases o c c u r r i n | outside Detroit but in Wayne County that are now tried by the Circuit Court also would be shifted to the “felony division” of the reorganized Recorder’s i Court. This, he said, would when the Legislature cbmes back after a two-week recess. Swallow said Tuesday night he had won agreement in discussions with the attorney general’s office, representlnjg the State Board of Education, that the "underprivileged’’ definition I would be rewritten. ' NO AGRBEMEN’TS Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Kra-| slcky said Wednesday morning he had talked with Swallow j Tuesday afternoon, but that noj agreements were made. Later | Wednesday, Swallow said that while he stood behind his earlier statement, nothing formal had been signed. Swallow also said there was a “good possibility” the ’Tues- day arguments would be postponed, based on his out-of-court bargaining on the “underprivileged” definition and other guidelines for determining deprivation. It is still a question whether he will press enforcement of the temporary injunction, if the Tuesday arguments are not held, as a prod for fast Senate action on the additional money. NEWSPAPER! 40c pt, too Ibi. dellvend Royal Oak Wait# Paper RMotpICo. \ Hudiok a»v*IOoli ' LI 1-4030 IRREGULAR7 due to lack of food ■ULK IN TOUR DIET ■ G & M A ELLIS Sima 1945 )I5 N. Siflnaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLITB aUlLDINO IBRVICB TERMS FE 2-1211 Milk Output Up LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s milk production in October was 394 million pounds, 2 per cent above the same month a yearjRKNT, SELL, TRADE ... USE ago, according to the State Crop PRESS WANT ADS! Reporting Service. NOW - Sear« Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thipugh Saturday graceful ladies demand lovelier figure lines . . . . . . with a crisscross elastic bra The natural cup bra that pampers you — with its crisscross elastic front, release-able fabric straps and nylon spandex frame and nylon lace cups. White. 32-40B, 32-42C. D Cup... Reg. $4—3.37 White. Sizes 3442D ... willi a firm panty girdle This panty girdle knows the importance of firmness by its Nylon and Lycra® powernel body fabric and its fabric panels. With, none-showing flat seams and hidden garters. Wffaite. Sizes, S^M-L-XL. Regula $6 ■499 V$e Youi^ Sear* Revolving ^hargg Bro & Girdle Department Qpon Mondar through Saturday 9 mjm. to 9 pan. ..../rWE PONTIAC PRESS, 'mUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, A—11 Parks Officials Dilemma: Keeping Man, Bears Separated IlELENA, Mont. (AP) - How to keep nian and' wild boast separated Is one of the big problems of the men who run the nation’s parks and wildlife sanctuaries. For those at Yellowstone and Glacier national parks the job is to reduce —- if not eliminate completely — encounters between grizzly and black bears and human beings and thus make campgrounds safer. Officials at the two parks say reseh^ch and \ intensification of control programs will continue through the winter hibernation months in anticipation of 3.2 million visitors during the next tourist season. “We're looking at the entire bear management program,’’ said William Brlggle, superintendent of Glacier. “We are taking Increasing precau-tiQns to see bears and people don’t become involved with eath other — trying to find a happy ground so to speak. All we need is help from the public" MUST BE INFORMED Briggle explained tourists must be constantly informed of the dangers of bears. “They are wild animals and when persons go into the back country they do it under back-country terms.’’ The estimated combined grizzly populatlotis at both jiarks totals nearly 450 animals. There are about 800 black bears. During the just-ended tourist season there were three grizzly-human collisions resulting in Injury to four persons at Yellowstone and Glacier. Only one serious black bear encounter occurred at the parks. It happened recently at Yellowstone whep the animal jumped into a car through a window and ejetensively Injured two park employes from Gardiner, Mont. CITED FOR FEEDING BEARS “But there were a few other minor bites and scratches, some caused by feeding bears, and we’re sure many other minor injuries were not reported,’’ said Vern Hennessary, assistant superihtendent'at Ydllowstonfe. \ He noted 29 persons were' cited for feeding bears in the park before it closed Oct. 31 aOer hosting nearly 2.2 million vi.sitors. P’eeding bears, Hen-nes.sary said,i is a misdemeanor punishable by six months in Jail, up to $500 fine or both. Although there was only one bear-caused Injury in Glacier, Briggle said there were six reports of persons meeting the 'anirhalls on baCfc-coiintiV tifailsl ^ ] or in Campgrounds. He also Uld^ there were 23 separate cases of property damage in Glacier involving black bears and grizzlies. One grizzly and three black bears were immobilized and transported away from congested areas, while 16 other black bears were snared and released on fringe areas. GRAND OPENING IffiTOf BiTI HTHl Sale not open to the general public. rr .. ' ..I' *..........................................................................................................................,//............................................................................./■' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. i960 She Awaits Broadway Debut With Impish Cool ' By wnxIAM GLbvfCR j wistful waif who travels with a'tourlng, ^ off-Br<{adway a n t| going to glvi^ you a whole, go^ AP Drama Writer {shabby circus through pro-1 finally the big time. ' hunk riaht here about myself. NFW YORK - Bernadette vincial Italy - a part which' The show which has done Peters clmL, o7Ti B«>«v«ted Gluletta Maslna to most for l,er career. "Dames at Peters comments on b i.g opposite Sea.” a still-thrlving spoof of Broadway challenge with the “w. te ... .b». T-*, 8«* '■«' P" '» • “'liS""*”"’ ^ it all?”, she Jarries while the hours p r e v 1 o u s 1 y Broadway ^ kewpie eyes flare wider. tackstopping other smgers. | ^ you’re going to think about the u k world of collages and wild S Deen w *» .owe “An/» glamor, you have to think about Miss Peters has painted floors.” she says. "And hunk right here about mysei No. I’m not staying away from romance. That’s not living. Living is doing all the things you want to do. People are \im-portant. relationships are important. being good to people is important. The success I’ve had ao far makes me feel lots better ne than before and bas really opened me up to people. I used to be afraid of doing anything I wanted to do because it might be wrong. Then I learned that maybe what you have to sdy isn’t so stupid. Then you find out people really like you for yourself, and that helps. I. used to want to be someone |elsa. Now I’m me.” A special transmitter for emergency vehicles can control traffic lights on the way to the emergency to let the vehicle through. MUSICAL GAMINE — Bernadette Peters plays a waif traveling with a shabby circus through Italy in the musical version of “La Strada” scheduled to open on Broadway Dec. the hard work, too. That’s all.” {Broadway before — her initial^ j.^ gjrn about * * * ‘ry 7s a^mop^t in a drama ,,5 She bestows a fleeting cupld directed by Otto Preminger mat fantastic person smile and takes the talk off on flopped resoundingly — and this j.jjj j ^new-not that that a disconnected tangent. But chance didn’t send her Into of thing is what attracts somewhere back of the part-f^*o^crella tlszy. fne exclusively because things gamin facade, a shrewd The Italian ambience of La ggn get sick and showbiz mind is at work, going Strada” may have been > wild.” places. deciding factor, for Miss Peters’ xj,g stalwart mentor of the At 21. with nine years of pro- f«mily name is really Lazzara. pgters career Is Thomas Ham-fessional work rewarded with Her father still has a bakery mond, an attorney-friend, notices of growing ecstasy from business in New York ^Hy’s rzBwirB * allegedly stern criUcs. Miss, borough of Queens from which "ArrY UAKisun Peters has only the tric^ odds Miss Peters was early pushed,!. “What we decided.” she says, of external circumstance wlHi an oWer sister, by a'“is that I would have a haw»y between her and 0 u t r i g h t stegestruck mama. 1 career and when it wasn’t that stardom. sTock ROUTE any longer, I shouldn’t go on.” itiucK KUiai!. I -There is no sign of current DEC. 8 ARRIVAL { retired after eight disenchantment, and even the Her name goes up in lights , years of acting in favor of| absence of immediate romantic for the first time with the;matrimony, but Miss Peters has involvement falls to roil her scheduled arrival Dec. 8 at the traveled the familiar path of ebullient serenity. Lunt-Fontanne Theater of “La gradual growth in .stock — she ★ ★ * | Strada,” a musical based upon shudders yet about a summer “You shouldn’t hurry{ Fellini’s noted film of 1954. at Mount Gretna, Pa., when anything you do,” she replies to Miss Peters has the role of a bats invaded her bedroom — a query about boy friends. 'Tm Buy your Christmas toys now! DO your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN OR eiDCT rsi lAl EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN! AVOID THE RUSH! CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BOYS' FOREMOST® 20" 'SWINGER' BICYCLE! Wow! what a bike — it shines in flamboyant orange. Look what’s on it; heavy cushion glitter style saddle, chrome plated rims and motorcycle flare fenders, heavy duty safety pedals, coaster brake and kickstand. ‘Cheater’ slick rear tire. And there's more: high rise chrome plated handlebars with Penney grips. ^ ^ USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI 98 MAGNUS ORGAN ENSEMBLE! This Penney exclusive has a hardwood table ... can be used as a snack table, too. Magnus 12 chord organ with 37 treble keys has a resonant sound. Mahogany colored polystyrene cabinet with gold etching is elegant looking. 3" thick padded bench covered with vinyl makes sitting comfortable. 3 music books are included. 39.99 USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PUNi ONLY DANCERINA'*' PIROUETTES & SPINSI She's the liveliest, loveliest dancer everl Toe dances backward and forward, pirouettes, turns her head ... to a record of 'The Song of the Flute’ from ’Nutcracker Suite’ (Included). She's 24" high, dressed in a frilly tutu and’Magic Tiara’. (Battery operated, not included). CHARGE ITI 15.88 3 PC. KITCHEN APPU-ANCE SET oven, refrig, and sink. 42 plastic accessories. 7.99 MAGIC LITE* EDUCATION TOY FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Provides hours of creative fun. At the turn of a handle, unusuaj multi-colored designs and f cenes ikMEX... MlUkCU MU SHWfHK CEEIER... CH^ liMJ! ' n‘ " ,V ' i: NOW-Seere b OPEN EVERY NICRT Mowdey tliiwufc Setnvdey HOME IMPROVEMENT Furnish Your Bathroom With Decorative Cahiuets Regular $66 > YOUR CHOICE *54 Inetallatlen Available JFauoetf £«mi 20" Wld* Classic Style. Smart warp-resistant storage cabinet has easy-cleaning white vitreons china top. White finish. 20" Wide Contemporary Style. Single door walnut finish eahteet is ideal for a email bathroom. White vitreons chine top. $87 20” Deluxe Classic or Country Style Vanity... .174 $77 23” Classic or Contemporary Style Vanity...............$H $97 23” Delnxfl Classio or Country Style Vani^........ ..$84 $99 25” Classio or Contemporary Style Vanity .. $14 (Color Top far Ahoro Onfy $S Uoro) Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans l/S-HPhBf,21-liiI. TukulHoiitKlt *89 SO^Gsl# Cr&S Water Heater 7W5 *89 2-newTsiIet Sal|(n Help » *42 control and chock vslv*. With tank, and side mount Ul 74.95 Pump Only...........$45 *2-sla|s . . . provfdM np to 74.8 G.P.H. tho fim bonr at ■ 100* Umperstnre riM, np to 'Mid-lioidht sllliaeslU. Iftdo of 44.5 G.P.H. for each honr la vitraoea aUnar Willi aaclna. nie. . ukMhikrrum Iva tilt valva. Saat la man, S9.9S40-GailonHMlar.,$79 99.95 50-Oellon Haotor.. $S9 $55 Colorad Tallal......$47 to 9 p.m. Plumbing I HcoHng Daporlmcnt Downtown Pontiac FE 54171 ..., THE PONTIAC PllKSS, I'HUllSDAY, NOVEMnKR 20, 1009 A—18 ennetff ALWAYS ^:|RST QUALITY ^ Friday Shopper Stoppers Bargains in Every Departmenit , ^ ■*:fS Special! Men's Towncraft-Plus Blazers and Sport Coats 2988 Our spirited new 6-button, double breasted model with peak lapels, and suppressed waist. 100% wool flannel for enduring good lo4kks. traditional blazer colors. Reg. and Long in most sizes. Others at 38.88. en's Short Sleevi Dress Shirts 99 Permanent press, tailored in a blend of 65% poly-ester/35% cotton broadcloth. White or assorted pastels. Features handsome •Kingdor collar." Sizes N’/z to 17. Men's Brushed Rayon Sport Shirts $5 Towncraft Plus sport shirts in assorted muted plaids. Regular collar style with two matched pockets. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Men's Slacks Now Only 4.88 An assortment of men's slacks in sport and casual styles. Most are Penn-Prest to Iron themselves in your dryer. Waist sizes 28-36. Sewing Baskets 4.88 - 8.88 loosi? froift q variety of sizes and styles, bsautifuliy rpade, lavishly lined. Prettiest ly to organizp needs. Misses' Stretch Vinyl Boots 6.88 Sleek, stretch vinyl boots, very nice, indeed. Especially if you can't avoid going out on soggy days. Set on bold chunky heel and synthetic sole. Girls' Fashion Snow Boots 5.88 Fashion Fabrics 99c yd. Get yards and ydrds of these fobrics at this low price. Choose from many fabrics In lots of colors and prints. Foremost StatNipn-Auto blanket with Handy Carrying'Case! 5.99 Acrylic fringed robe In colorful wOven block plaid. Handy plastic carrying cose Included. Robe Is machine washable In luk'e, worm water. Special! Misses' Orion® Acrylic Cardigans 6.66 AH knit of 100% Orion® acrylic In coble stitch motifs. Buy them now and save. Choose from pastel pink, blue, maize or white. Sizes 34-40. Special! Misses’ Stretch Nylon Panty Hose 2pr.l.77 Hurry In for dozens of these sleek fitting panty hose in the best fashion colors, sizes short, average, long, extra long. Misses' Slacks Easy to care for, Fortrel Polyester/combed cotton. Side zipper, adjustable waist in your favorite fall shade Orion* Acrylic Sweaters 3.99 3 to 6X 2.99 Classic mock turtle or V-neck styles to team up with skirts and slacks. Choose your favorite color. Sizes 7-14. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. . . . MON. THRU SAT. . . , 8-Speed Push Button Blender 14.99 Bletids, whips, pureps ot the touch*of your finger. 40-oz. glass jar with 2-pC. measuring cup lop. 5' Lounge Culotte Robe ^3 Jusf.^ right for the holiday season. Acetate satin border print quilted to acetate lining. We're Deckuig Out Kres^e Siore.s W'ith Sleighfiils Of Gift Buys For Chri.stmus! *rr downtown PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER CHARCe IT" At All KRESGE Stores ROCHESTER PLAZA 1 ■/ ilf,' , kll ■ Kl ' 1 ■. . i Jl ' ' A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PINNY PANTRY. SAUU SALE DATES: SPARTIUI m thru SmUAW M)K 2,^ COUNTRY FRESH NAPKINS BARTENDERS MIX DRESSING 39' 29' NONE SUCH in*■ PET RITZ FROZEN 14-Vt. Wt. PKB CHDCDUTE CHIPS WESSON OIL CHERRIES <}pliiaL!lj[> 25 LIBBY’S PUMPKIN DOLE PINEAPPLE DOLE DRINK KELLOGG’S CROUHES CAKE MIX FISHERS MIXED NUTS DILL PICKELS SWEET PICKLES PlllSDURY FLOUR '■Sir 5/M“” Aee CAN £9 'S*"n'- 4/M 1-01. wt. 9Qc PKO. £3 iiVi-oi.wt. 4Qe EGfi NOG COUNTRY FRESH ICECREAM PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE IMPERIAL MARGARINE ’/4S SPARTAN BUHER 1-Lb. "IOC SOLID I Na 16-oz. wt. PKQ. 49' 49' Sami" Wh”/ RNPRB^^WMHDNU^Pr li-wa. wt. 22' COFFEEMATE ii-M.wt. 79“ JAR MARIO’S STUFFED DLIVES T-oz. wt. 4Qe JAR ■13 LIRDAY OLIVES IV>-ei.wt. 4f|e CAN w9 S ORARGES "S.* 6/’1 ^SPARTAH SALAD DRESSIHG 39* REYNOLDS 'lufuMINU? FOIL 18”x25» 48* SWEET POTATOES & 39* DREAM WHIP S 39° STRAWRERRY Hahes '£ 4/i1 SPARTAN FROZEN Lefs Talk Turkey! , * • Zeeland selects only the finest turkey to pack under the Zeelander name. So, if you're looking for the finest turkey in the land for that very special once-a-year occasion, buy Zeelander. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED! COVIRNMINT INSPICTID YPUNO, .TIIIDRR GRADE "A" ZEELANDER TURKEYS 129 87 87 59 USDA CHOICE STANDINQ RIB LEAN, TENDER HAMS ROAST P0R1T STEAK WHOLE OR HALF 5th, 6th, & 7th RIB $ lb. 0 lb. SWIFTS BUHERBALL TURKEYS ..................... lb. 49” jb.39” HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS h^'^Z "a^rcTHEN TURKEYS 10-16 lb. WILSON CANNED HAM USDA CHOICE DA ACT Roiled Rump RUAOl orRotisserie G-lb.TIM^4*^ BONELESS RUIIGI or Rotisserie ■■■!■■ M M i i i ■ M M M 1 ■ lib. 99* OLLY FARM FRYER LEGS................................................. .ib.49” Mb. Pkg. BACON SPARTAN SLICED LEAMUWY HAM SLICES or ROASTS....... PORK SAUSAGE .................. We also carry a complete selection of name brand turkeys^ turkey broilers, ducks, geese, roasting chickens and bonder turkey roasts SPRY SHORTENING PILLSBURY FLOUR m. Pontiac Prou Pholoi “Sister Angelica” prepares herself to receive the bad news which the visit of her aunt, seven years after her withdrawal from the world, portends. Dreama Royal of Troy, soprano soloist at All Saints Episcopal Church, plays the title role. Harriet Murdock of Birmingham sings the contralto part of the princess, her aunt. The production is scheduled at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday at Lahser High School. Alice Engram Directs All-Woman Opera By JUNE ELERT The magnificent mezzo of Alice Engram will not be heard when Birmingham Musicale presents ‘ ‘ S u o r Angelica’’ with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Nov. 25. Instead, the well-known soprano will be in the place she has occupied for the past five years, as director of the opera ensemble. Miss Engram grew up in Detroit and took her first voice lessons from Frederick Protheroe of Birmingham. She continued mUsic studies at Hillsdale College and the Juilliard School of Music in New York. During her traveling years, she picked up a taste for foreign foods and her hobby now is preparing them to suit herself and friends. She ‘‘adores teaching” but plans to take a year’s leave from OU and do some advanced work ip conducting. Alice returned to the Birmingham area In 1954 after a notable career with the New York City Center Opera Company and the Philadelphia Civic Operk During those years she made concert tours, sang in oratorio and as soloist with the Detroit Symphony and the Detroit Women’s Symphony. Since returning to this area, Alice has served as an instructor in voice at Oakland University for the past seven years and was on the staff of the Meadow Brook School of Music until its closing. She wa^ also soloist at Birmingham Pfesbyterjan Church for nine years but gave that up in favor of loosening the restrictions on her freedom. In addition to her work at OU, Miss Engram teaches privately and does guest appearances in many places in this country and abroad. She performed in Spain, Germany and England in 1967. ‘‘Sister Angelica” is one of a trio of one-act operas written by Giacomo Puccini. This little opera has parts for 16 female voices, none for males, which makes it ideal for performance by the women’s opera ensemble. Dorothy Phelps is choral director for the production which will be given in Lahser High School at 8:30 p.m. ALICE ENGRAM Show's Getting to Be a Habit By SHIRLEY GRAY ’The Village Woman’s Club and Saks Fifth ^vcnue of Troy are putting on a his-and-lier fashion show this weekend. Last year’s highly successful show merite Mr. idd'Mrs. Horatio (Peggy) Lewis II arS back, from a damp add dripping wSk in New York. Undaunted by the daily drizzle, they took in three plays, Inolllding “1776,” which Peggy givSs a “must-see” rating, and the National Horse Show iR Madison Square Garden. Of indoor horse shows, Peggy says; “(>utdnore'^Js better. The c^niraes were tod crammed, together.” Olympic teams fmm Canndd, the U.S., Argentina and Mexico took part, performing with aplomb under less-than-optimum conditions. Bachelor Reassures Dates With False Romantic Acts Small Dinner Just Perfect for Sjtuqtion i , By ABIGAIL VAN BURE'N DEAR ABBY: Although I've never'' seen my problem in your column. I’m sure other men have had it, too. I am 41, and a bachelor. Believe me, Abby, I enjoy the company of women, but it seems that in this day and age any man who is still a bachelor at 40 is immediately suspected of being a homosexual. predlale\ them, give them to Vomeone who will. You won’t have to look far. I actually find myself holding hands with my date, hugging her, and acting affectionate, even when she doesn’t appeal to me in that way, just to let onlookers know I’m normal and to “rcas.sure” my date. (Many women think if they don’t turn a man on, he must be queer.) When I go to dinner or to a movie with another man, I get all sorts of funny looks. And I’ve heard people have said that the only reason I date women is to cover up my preference for men. I have my reasons for not wanting to marry. I like my privacy, don’t care for the responsibilities of piarriage, can’t stand children, and frankly I am very selfish and would make a lousy husband. So how does a normal man go about proving to the world that he’s not queer? STRAIGHT MAN DEAR ABBY: Would you plea.se inform teen-age girls that no decent boy wants to be calIrKi by phone or chased by a girl, regarrilc.ss of what he may have told her on the back porch last night. I am the mother of a teen-age boy, and I get the message from the other end of the line. Also, please inform mothers of girls that we, the mothers of boys, appreciate their efforts to provide wives for our sons, but please, leave the driving to us. My complaint. Dear Abby, is that we are trying to rear our sons to be gentlemen and to respect women. Our method of dealing with a disrespectful, unappreciative “big mouthed” son is to sometimes withhold the use of the family car. Well, tough luck to us! The girl comes over in her family car, and off they go! M(lhq)ij(.,of boys can do only so much. Xhft of daughters have to do the rest, lyo wondei; so many gjrls get Ihto trouble. They practic;^lly w^ar signs that say, “Here I am, fellows, car and all. Come and get it!” MRS. 1. V. H. DEAR ABBY: What great English essayist wrote, “No man worth having is true to his wife, or can be true to his wife, or ever was or ever will be so?” CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Sir John Vanbrugh, an architect and playwright. I don’t know how “great” he was, but he is one John who spoke only for himself. What’s your problem?' You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” .send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dear Mrs. Post: A widower of two 'months is planning to 'marry a widow of five months ~ both are in their seventies. What Is required of th^ widower’s .son and family in the form of entertainment after the. wedding? A reception? A small family dinner? Or would they be excused from any form of entertainment while they so deeply feel the lo.ss of their mo^hcr? They do not wish to do anything that would endanger the future relationship with their father and future stepmother, so are seeking your advice. - - Faye Dear P’aye: The best solution is a small dinner — limited to family only. It would bd*Sn very poor taste for the widower’s son to entertain on a large scale so soon after his mother’s death; nor would he wish to, I am .sure. However, some festivities are in order and the family party would ensure a pleasant relationship with their future stepmother — who is also .so recently widowed that .she would not be part of a large celebration. Mrs. Davitd Saks Is Elected Pontiac Foundation President DEAR STRAIGHT: First, he quits protesting too much. Then he doe.sn’t make a phony fuss over women who don’t turn him on. And lastly, he doesn’t give a second thought to what people say. DEAR ABBY: I am 25 and a graduate student at Berkley. A month ago my sister came out here to visit ntCr and she reported back to my mother that I had lost a lot of weight and I looked awful. (I heard this every time I went home—to Ohio at Christmas, although my weight hasn’t varied more than five pounds in the last eight years.) - My mother then mailed me five pounds of cookies. I just got a letter-from her complaining about the $2 postage she had to pay for the riookies, and saying that she had contracted with an Oakland department store th keep me in a steady supply of cookies. 'Shbjiflii f tell my mother that her e|jBrt*i|re'pot49 dent of the ['THYpEARii^^IWi appreciated? CRUMBS IN' DEAR CRUMBS: The “cruniSs” are not confined only to your beard. Your entire attitude is “crumby.” Let tlie cookies come, and if you don’t ap- Mrs. David Saks, past president bf iiie Pontiac Area Federation of W,omens Clubs, was elected president of the Pontiac Foundation Tuesday. Other newly elected officers of the , non-j)rofit cultural and educational corporation in Pontiac include J a c k Douglas, Pontiac city commissioner, vice president: Earl A. Kreps, manager of the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce, secretary and Edward E. Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank, treasurer. Recently elected to the organization’s board of trustees were: Mrs. George Brinkman of the Junior Fontiac Womens Club; Richard FitzGerald, treasurer of The Pontiac Press; C. K. Patterson of Patterson, Patterson, Barrett & Whitfield, attorneys;- E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Mea Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac manager of Michigan Bell Telephone ’ Others- are’ Mr.s;^t>hn (Suenther, jpresi* itiaciAPea Federation of^ omens Clubs; WU%l!i Hi Tayfer J)fl, • mayor of Pontiac; Jllchard Eldred, president of thC Bontlao area Jaycees;-Robert Emerick of the Plant City Committee and Warren H. Eierma4 presi>. ^ denllf Commu^ty National Bank. ' The Pontiac F’oundation receives its funds through contributions of private citizens, Pontiac area husine.sses and corporations and fraternal civic and political organizations. Last year the Foundation contributed $16,(100 to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center and $5,000 to the Pontiac Black Cultural Center. Dear Mrs. Post: Does one show good manners to say “Excu.se me” following a burp? Are there any exceptions? Teachers have been instructing my children that they must excuse themselves in this circumstance. The children's grandmother expects it, and Art Linkletter in children’s interviews does also. Has there been a change in recent years? — Mrs. J. F. Dear Mrs. F: The only exception I know of is in certain countries in the East where it is considered a compliment to the host to burp loudly and openly after a meal. As far as I know, the rule here has always been the same. In our country, it is inexcusable not to say “Excuse me” if you inadvertently and audibly slip. Rotary Club Members Plan 'Ladies Nite Out' A number of Pontiac area couples are planning a gala evening Tuesday in connection with the Pontiac Symphony concert. Among those making early reservations for “Ladies Nite Out” of the Pontiac Rotary Club are the Robert Cfitchfields, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Can-fihld, ,fDr. Leo Wasserberger and the Qwen Hendersons. The Rotary party will meet for cocktails and dinner at Bedell’s Restaurant blHore the 8:30 p.m. program School. MINI-QUESTIONS Dear Mrs. Post; Is it proper to leave the protective plastic cover on lamp .shades in the living room? Is it proper to use used candles on the dinner table when having guests? Would a wooden salt shaker and pepper mill set be proper on a semi-formal dinner table or on a buffet table? — Mrs. Sheldon Dear Mrs. Sheldon: 1. No. They should be removed before the shade is put on the lamp. 2. You may use used candles if they are still long enough to look graceful in your candlesticks. It is possible to buy “shapers” to re-point the tips. The “drips” should be removed. 3. Yes. Wooden salts and pepper grinders may be used on all except truly formal tables. Wake np and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO CET.EBRATE OfIR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!!! BRASILIA! To see it is to love it. To buy during our sale is to save. Here’s contemporary with the beauty and glamor of Brazil’s new capital. Set includes double dresser, chest of drawers, mirror and headboard in rich dark walnut, with burnished pulls. Come fall in loVe with Brasilia and fall into a heap of savings. World’s Nicest Guarantee 1AII furnitm-e may be returned within thirty days for a full . cash refund if you are not saiisfiad for any reason. ^ ^ All fiirniiiire wilUbe serviced at ho charge for as t‘.VH jsurn ll 3. to receive We will relund the difference in ca.sh if you should happen to receive a lower Price s...... '— ‘ - ..... furnituie wiihiii one month. lower price somewhere else -dn llie same i, v\\ Hbuse oi 'nearooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd,, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lak«( |ld. STORE HOURS: Morvclay-SaturdayB to 9 • Call 334-459^1^ I 'ii, ,';,.i THE TON riAr PRESS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER -M). 11 Dental /health Kissing Just Part of Human Nature \ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS STOREWIDE MR. AND MRS. DONALD D. WALTON Open House Planned By DR. HOW ARD E, KKSSLKR Kissing i.s as old as creation, and as young and fresh as today. Sweetened with passion or sanctified with affectiV. kisses seem to be a part of our human nature. Readers ask me a wide variety of questions about kissing. Q. “Kor years I have heard, as a humorous stor>, that a teen-age couple undergoing or- KESSLER thodontic treatment can get their bands and wires liK'ked together while kissing. Is this true?” “there Is not now or has there ever been on record anywh^ere a sirtgle instance of prove n transfer of cancer from one person to another.'? by kissing someone who has Vincents infection, sivc^Ued trench mouth. Q. “(’an syphilis be transmitted by kissing?”^ Q. “Can I catch trench mouth because I kissed a person who has if?” ^ A. A healthy individual who maintains good oral hygiene usuallv will not iwcome intected A. It is possilile, but unlikely, that syphilis during a certain stage can be given to another person by kissing. (J, “W' h a t is ‘kissing disease?' ” A. It is a name given, rightly or not, to i n f e c t i 0 u !(, mononucleosis. Currently a jVather common di.sease. It isj * very.weakening and usually af-| IfectsA young adults and' I adolescents. Often there are| jmouth clues to the disease, but! the physician can confirm the I diagnosis by blood smear and i heterophile antibody reaction, j An organ transplant bank | serving 10 we.stern cities is now in operation at Salt ,l.ake City, j An open house in the First grandparents of six children Federal Savings building on and the great-grandparents of Nov. 30 will honor the golden two. wedding anniversary of Mr. and ------------ i Mrs. Donald D. Walton of ^hoose Workman' LaSalle Street. The couple was married Nov.: booking for a painting con-22, 1919. tractor? Ask your neighbors to * * * , make some recommendations. A son, Donald W. and his 0^,^ thing about this wife, of South Winding Drive method: vou can see for your-are hosting the party. Daughter, s^f what'kind of work the con-Mrs. Kenneth (Betty Jean) tractor does. Wagner of Hollywood, Fla. will------------------------ attend with her family. There may be different ideas as to what constitutes a kiss. But the standard kLss with! the orbicularis oris muscle (the| Circular miuscle around the; mouth which purses the lips) is extremely unlikely to be the! cause of any locking o f orthodontic appliances. EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN NOW COME and BROWSE-COMPARE OUR miCES Our Store Is BulBtng with Merchandise .W I.Vr F ilm s JtR\4MtS GUITARS - BANJOS - DRUMS ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4-DRUM SET Fully Equipptd with Cymbals, Choiv* of colors, sparkle or pearl. Our Christmot special to $199« BANJOS......Fr« $49.95 MANDOLINS Fr.. $19.50 UKES.......Fr.e $9.95 CONCERTINAS F.se $22.50 AUTO HARPS .. Fr.e $39.95 GUITARS 4®® SPECIAL PURCHASE MICROPHONES SHURE • ELECTRO VOICE I TURNER and Other Famout Brandt ALL MARKED DOWN Q. ‘ My dentist told me never to kiss anybody when I have a fever blister in its acute stage on my lip. Please explain.” SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE 'ALL YOU WANT To Strain Liquids Mr. and Mrs. Walton are the J almost any liquid by placing a I wad of sterile absorbent cotton Vitnmin C Vital ® funnel. Pour the liquid Yuamin ^ v nui A. Your dentist is right. The virus is transmittable. B e especially careful not to kiss; anyone around the eyes when you are suffering from an acute fever blister on the lip. 1 .STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. Nutritionists report lack of conqe out clear. vitamin C affects blood and j ----------------------- skin. This vitamin coraesj Food costs in 1 almost entirely from citrus'from 15 to 20 per Q. “Is it safe to kiss a! member of my family who hasj mouth cancer? In other words, is cancer tansmittable through! kissing?” i A. No. According to a leading; authority on cancer research,! EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT LARGE SELECTION • RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS • COLOR TV • STEREOS Large Selection MUSIC BOOKS LATEST HITS CHRISTMAS BOOKS LAYAWAY OR TERMS 5 to 10 P.M. Woodward & Square Lake Rd Ml 4-7764 BLOOMFIELD HILLS RMMRNMiMMIMIMRmHMiM 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3 Doors North of Piko :il 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1909 B—8 Afternoon Vows Morry in Southfield St. Ives Catholic Church, | Mrs. Kenneth Johnson at-^uthfleld was the setting for'tended her slater aji matron of me Saturday marriage o f {honor. Larry Topalian was Ipest Paulette Culotta and Lawrence man for the bridegroom. N. McGuire. \ ^ L. * * * Pie afternoon wedding was Parents of the couple are Mr. followed by a reception in the'and Mrs. Frank Culotta of Detroit Yacht Club. | Beverly Hills and Mr. and Mrs. .......... I Wilfred McGuire of Farmington. 17th Century BookI The newlyweds mooning in Hawaii. to Be Discussed honey- Waterford Great Books Outline With Core! MRS. L. N. McCAlIRK Wax Zippers discussion group will meet Frl-} Your mouth is one of yourj day at 8 p.m. in the Waterford most important features, .so CAI Building. ichoose colors and apply' Percy Lowery of Clarkston * Sometimes starch in a newly rercy uowery of tiarkston _____________ {Washed cotton dress causes the will lead a discussion on . . .u “Discourse on Metaphysics’- by Hot Is AcCGnt u ^ the 17th century German Izipper with wax paper and philosopher, Leibniz. Mrs. Karl Hats can accent almost any ^0“’" well it will work Kutz is the author’s advocate, outfit. Try a snug-fitting cloche. Any Interested person may a wide-brimmed picture hat, or •ttend. 'a knit beret. Feminine and Appealing . . . a peignoir of sheer nylon lovely imported lace. 700 W. Huron Grand Re-Opening Sale! A Beautiful New Juliet Suburban! RE- OPENING SALE! Junior Petite Winter Costume I *35 \tifrday $70 A drtti in gold and gray flannol ehockt comUnoB uith a gkay flannot pUatod front coat. •. tlmply made for each otiior! Patro wool and nylon in Crepe-back saiin comes on soft, glossy and gleamy in a little purple delight, with a deeply scooped neck and the pace-setting peek-a-boo sleeves demurely held by self-buttons. One of a collection of holiday dresses available locally. Burke Stirs Crowd I at Rochester Lecture' By HOWARD HELDENBRANDja m 11 y , reciprocal assistance Braving the season’s first and cultural development, snowstorm, a Rochester Town \ ★ ★ ★ Hall audience of 450 turned out' As one of the founding spirits yestertjay mornipg to hear Dr. of the Peace Corps, he sur-Albfert Burke, noted scientist, P*’ised his audience by declaring! economist and educator. fhat it had failed utterly to Speaking from the stage of achieve its objectives, the Hills Theater on the subject In the case of Peru, for ex-“Education for What?’’ Burke ample, where the Corps went in looked at the basic faults of our fo amelorate the lot of poverty-educational system in a society ridden and hungry natives, it that is progre.ssing so rapidly incurred the enmity of the scientifically as to outstrip the entrenched community of comprehension and capacity of wealthy landowners. They the populace to adapt to it. wanted no part of the Corps’ * ★ * program to enable the peasants Since the exposure of the to acquire small parcels of land average student is no more that they might become self-than 15 per cent of his sufficient, scholastic experience, emphasis Since the landowners on predominantly abstract sub-. represented the power o f jects poorly fits him for the government, it was not long onward rush of science and its before the Corps was asked to inherent social complexities. leave the country on the ground * ★ ★ that it was ‘‘fomenting The speaker sees much of the rebellion” unrest of the nation’s youth as Well, how about Red China -stemming from a rejection of should she be in our out of the these complexities. It is due in United Nations? Definitely In, large degree to the ease of ac- thinks the speaker, complishment of individual Although the country is a goals and unwillingness to pay growing world menace, she the price of personal exertion would be more easily contained and constructive involvement nnd more likely to soften her with the changing order. hostile attitudes toward the * * * world than if the present Red “This is the root of the so- situation is con- called riots we have witnessed Unued. in the United States and also of RUSSIAN QUARANTINE those that erupted in Paris of Burke pointed out how the May 1968,’’ he said. “quarantine” of Russia by * * * world powers 50 years ago had Burke was also outspoken in that country to “turn in his criticism of A m e r 1 c a ’ s „„ itself” and gradually become “corporate state,” in which the global threat she is. bigness and massive orgMiza-| Following the programmed tion, political and industrial, is address, a celebrity luncheon contravening the very initiative, was held at the Elks Temple, and experimentation that pro- where Burke responded to a duced the “conglomerates.” barrage of questions from an LINGUIST audience whose interest he held As a onetime resident of five I*'®''" beginning to end. countries and a master of six languages, the speaker declared that faulty communication is otOCKingbtUtterS the root cause of most in- ^ ___ ternational^ antagonisms. driil, make soft i “No jan^agehe noted, is precisely translatable into that ,,, ’ of another. Hence, idenUcal'P““'^®-words are interpreted differently." I * ★ * ■ ' As an example, “Peace” In Corduroy will be soft and Russian means “Absence of fluffy after laundering if you war,” whereas in English it add some fabric softener to the connotes a condition of bilateral last rinse. LOOK YOUNG FEEL YOUNG ' BE YOUNG IN OUR THOROUGHLY MODERN SHEER Isn't it great? Mini but not inlcro (our kind of mini). Mod but not mad (a briglit young style for bright young adults). Engineered for the newest kind of special sizers (we cull it a half size because that's what it's closest to,). See this flippy skirted, sheer sleeved one In black or mortar, $30 lane'bryani Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall Soften Corduroys a PHOTOGRAPH of yon A Holiday Suggestion . . . Christmas is the time when families are together ... WHY NOT A FAMILY GROUP PORTRAIT? Deadline for Christmas Delivery in Color-Nov. 291 All-Color WEDDING PHOTOS Our Sprclallyl larniNil HfPHfitE BHOi^KS! V Hlatltt! Skirt*! HwrnWf! HlouwtAll^SiiU)! were SiO.OO! tXACl%V Vt PRICE! 5016 Itlxim Hwy., hrayton Plaint Spectacular SPECIAL PURCHASE! WASH ’N WEAR STRETCH WIG Our agents have just returned from the Orient and have brought back ld,000 assorted wash 'n wear stretch wigs — made to retail for as much as $29. WHILE THEY LAST... WE’RE GOING TO SELL THEM AT $10. So Come Early FREE GIFT! STYLING BRUSH with purchase of wig or han-piece. SALE! WIGS no CHOOSE FROM WIGS of all types and descriptions. Made of modacrylic fiber with the look and feel of real hair - yet so easy-care ... they never need setting. Choose from a complete range of colors — darks, blondes, greys, frosteds - and more. GLAMOROUS FALLS VALUES to 19.95 Craot. dramoHc hair- jpg do. with o labuloiti. ^ •ilky-.oft Idll. M Choic. ol v.lv.l or m 1 tolf-band.. WP J- AFRO-COAAB 10' For Iho nohml-look JOHN D.WI8 Stores 86 H. SAGINAW in PONTIAC 226 GMTIOT in DOWNTOWN DETROIT C. R. HASKILL Studio DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TUniveraity Drive at N. Saxinaw—Near Sinuni M. Sandler of Bostons Bandpiper - lu, swashhuckling boot })ou first met in Mademoiselle. Dashing up to theknet, from sculptured boxy toe and extended sole. Side-zip it on and be off in piU lined comfort all winter long. 28’* And We Have Your Size Michiunn'ii l.nrgeat FJortheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER. Talagraph at Square Loka Rd. Uii« Your Sacurity Mattar Chbrga or Michigan Bankard Charga Account Opan B—4 THE PONTIAO PRESS, TItUHSDAY. NQVRMBEll 20. 1009 Ideas Are Worthless—Moneywise By BETTY CANARY NEA/ Writer | , Don’t you wonder hOw people come up with new inventions? 1 like to think of myself as the creative type. After all, at our house we used birthday candles — the type with graduated markings, burnable by the year — long before some sneak thought of it and marketed the idea and made money. But the fact is that 1 seldom come up, with usable ideas. For example, there’s the outdoor shrine made by burying an oid oval bathtub, painting the exposed end blue and tucking a statue of the Madonna inside. 1 would never have thought of that. If I’d had a new tub installed I’d have thrown out my old oval one without so much as a passing glance at its ball and claw feet and dismissed the entire thing from my mind. Oh, I might have said, "By golly. I’ll never have to lie on my stontJ^l) and mop under YOU ^igain! ” but i’d never have seen it as a possible i centerpiece for a rock garden. ' The really astounding thing Is how often so-cailed original ideas pop up in different places at the same time. History is full' of examples of almost simultaneous discoveries. (No, I don’t know any. Can’t you have a little faith?) changed. He is already some 50 p^>r cent of iiis yvay toward that . answer” Emerson, comparing individual minds to inlets in an ocean of uhiversal mind, said, "There is one mind common to all individual men,” In other words, it’s alt up there running: like electricity and all one has to do is figure out how to plugi in and get the needed in-i formation. In attempting to track down some reasons for this, 1 happened to read Dr. Norbert Wiener’s book, "The Human Use of Human Beings.” Apparently we can assume that once we set out to find the answer to a problem, we can be assured the answer already exists. Dr. Wiener says, ‘Once a scientist attacks a problem which he knows to have an answer, his entire attitude is I don’t want to get mystical but 1 believe it. Wasn’t it Thomas Edison who said, when complimented on an invention, that if he hadn’t discovered it, then someone else would have? (You don’t have to believe me, but I dare you to deny that man’s light bulb!) SAVE HOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 3234 Auburn Rd.| Utica I 731.0083 I I’ve tried plugging in on thiSj reservoir with no luck — | although I take this to mean: merely that I haven’t used thej proper method. Perhaps some afternoon I’ll come up with not only a universal language bpt a sound answer to the Eurodollar, situation or even a crowd-j pleasing Get Out of Vietnam: solution. As of now all I want to do is use my closet space. | So, if anybody out there hasj found out about utilizing the top; half of a three-foot-square closet — with a 14-foot ceiling — j would you mind getting in touch? Two Ohio State University coeds, the only members of the Women’s Air Force RuTC unit at the school, one of four in the nation, model new uniforms before Air Force Capt. Nancy Buzard (left). The women in Air Force ROTC began this spring. The uniforms were officially adopted by the Pentagon several months ago. The coeds are Callie Cramer, center, Columbus, and Susan Orkins, Tioga, Pa. Wedding Information Curly or Straight by La Vergne^s Only with SCISSORS can you get the proper angle cut for the SHAG or any good haircut. We at La Vergne’a Sciiior Cut rer^ne’d J4tiron .Sb'vcL .Saion 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Located only 2 bloelct fiom Pontiac Mall, next to China City Roitourant MVe. Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available In the women’s department, or the material may be printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of j Couple Sets Winter Vows Leslie Ann Hursfall and Allen Robert Methven will marry on Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. Hursfall of Clarkston announce their daughter’s engagement and wedding date. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Methven of Renton, Wash. | The bride-elect is a graduate of Michigan State University, the shiniest soft-touch bags around are crushed patent leathers ... a crinkled texture that gets together with smart detailing in these spacious bags with faille linings. A. Large double-handle bag, 10x7". 30.00 B. Shoulder bag, 9x6' slim-line. 22.00 C. Satchel, 9x51/2". 24.00 The prospective bridegroom,' who attends Green River College, Auburn, Wash., is the! Spray starch quilt pieces and then press them. This brings back the original crispness to the material and makes it easier to mark and cut, and easier to sew. JacobiSon'g /VlOINfTGO/VlERY Shellac Floors If you have a house to sell, having the floors look attractive helps. Shellac is a popular floor finish. Apply two fresh, thin coats of pure, clear shellac, allowing each coat to dry before applying the next. petite bud vase entwined by a vine and guarded by a pert brass bird. . .a lovely idea to sh6w a single rose, a delicate nosegay. . .and a most thoughtful gift for any occasion. Verde green handwrought iron vine, brown bird perched on a leaf, and fluted glass vase. 5" base, 5” high, 10.00 J ^ Jacobson'S W ^ V HOAAE DECORATOR SHOP BIRAAINGHAM ■'X ' SPECIAL SELLIH6! OUR MIRACLE FIBER WIGS THIS WEEK ONLY - WARDS BEAUTIFUL FASHION 100% MODACRYLIC WIGS -A HEAD START TO GLAMOUR Give yourself a fresh new beauty look, enjoy the luxury of "instant glamour" for those special occasions. Come see what a new hair style or color will do for you. We have a wide selection — blondes, brunettes, redheads, frosted too! To pored back on comfortable fitting stretch cap. We will help you find the wig that's just right for you. Choose the curly look or the smooth cut 29“ or one of each. OUR 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS increase your styling potential — give short styles that long hair look. Many soft and glossy hair pieces to match ypur own n*. color. sf i'J . : 'j lii. TIIK. PONTIAC PHKSS. 'I’m'HSDAV, NOVKMMKH 20. looo B—fl McLeods Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Hartley K.iwhcii granddauKhler, 1.. i n da McLeod of Florence Street will McLeod, daughter of the renew the vows spoken first In i PontlM PrMi Photo MR. AND MRS. HARTLEY E. McLEOD row Old ? iJoS&PH/A/£ lomS4AA/ Today I am giving you a peek;to nursing school and I won’t Into my mail. The following have time to be so clean. Oh I letter speaks for itself and am still pretty clean but I am should relax any woman who is | more relaxed about it. I am taking life too seriously or j really trying and 1 hope you’ll trying to be too perfect a print this letter to let others housekeeper. know they aren’t aibne. Being “Dear Josephine, os trying to be perfect in “I just read your colimin housekeeping is a sickness, about women who try to be| “By the way, I am 23 years perfectionists in their6l^*^ to housekeeping. I too was trying!learned this lesson now. There to be so clean that this played a are so many things more im-big role in my breakdown, and portant than being germ-root severe depression. Isuch as a happy life and “I used to hate to cookj*’®'"®- * * * because it made such a mess. I _ ______, used to hate to entertain is an extreme example because it meant recleaning S "r » “ W guS re;jer negded pr