VOL. 124 — NO. 308
★	PONTI^. »HCSq[pA3ir),..TUEgDAY,^4jPJA»Y
V.*.M- 4v.;;u (K ' SFr-l' iVltr;"X-----------------------
31, 1967 —30
ASSQOATIp rassi UNIT60 PKESS If^TERNATlONAL
WASHINGTON W*» — President and Mrs. Johnson and other national leaders pay silent, graveside tribute today to the Apollo astronauts killed in a spacecraft inferno.	,
Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, 40, and N a v y Lt. qmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, 31, are to be buried side
by side in Arlington Na-^	_	tional Cemetery—Grissom
Probers Secret
Johnson rites.
Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White n, 36, goes to his last resting place, also with full military honors, at 11 a.m. EST alp the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Mrs. Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey are flying to this ceremony.
•k it it
At Cape Kennedy, Fla., scene of last Friday’s tragedy, a 15-member boart of inquiry continued to sift evidence and interview witnesses, searching for the key to the spacecraft fire. PREVIOUS FIRES Likely to receive the board’s critical consideration is a 3-year-old National Aeronautics and Space Administration report detailing previous fires in oxygen-filled chambers.
Hints That Its Origin May Never Be Traced
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Several weeks may be required to pinpoint the cause of the flash fire that killed the Apollo 1 astronauts. There is a possibility the problem may never be traced.
There were hints along these lines today as a board of inquiry met again to probe the deaths of the three astronauts on the day of their burials.
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Killed in a fire that raced through their space ship during a launch-pad test last Friday were Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee.
The 15-man board of inquiry, headed by Dr. Floyd Thompson of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Langley (Va.) Research Center, has wrapped its investigation in secrecy.
Astronauts' Last Words Told in NY Times' Story
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Times said today that the last words heard from the Uiree Apollo 1 astronauts who were killed last Friday were: “We’re on fire! Get us out of here!”
The Times story gave this account:
The astronauts’ last moments, clocked at 12 seconds, were described by an engineer who spent most of the day listening to tape recordings of the fatal test and who hes^ reports from men on the launching pad at the time of the tragedy.'
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Commander Chaffee and the other crewmen, Lt, Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Eldward H. V(hite II of the Air Force were scrambling, clawing and pounding to open the sealed hatch and
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
In Toda/s Press
Juvenile Crime Pontiac report shows sharp decline in first-time offenders — PAGE B4.
China
Mao loyalists claim cap*" tare of key port — PAGE A-7.
Air Pollution Hearings start next t week in Senate — PAGE
k Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ...........B4
Bridge...............B4
Orotswwd Puzxle .... .06
Comics ..............B4
Eklitorials ...... .A-€
High School ........B-1
Marketo ..............M
Obitaaries — --------04
Sports ..........C-1-02
Theaters	B-7
TV-Radio Programs Of Wilsmi, Earl	C-9
WemeB’s Itages
Pontiac Pratt Photo
Waterford Land-Fill Debate Draws 400; Action Tabled
By HUD WHJ.se More than 400 persons ^crammed into the Waterford Town^ Hi^ School cafeteria last mfnt for a public hearing on whether to grant a iffrmtt for a saidtary.lfnd-fin op^ticm off Maceday Lake Road.
But despite the laigthy, four-hour hearing, no decision was reached by the Township Board, which-voted to defer action on the request until results of site test borings are revealed.
Several late-arrivers left because of lack of space.
The standing-room-only crowd may have been the largest ever to attend a Township Board


SEN. PHILIP HART
Public Housing Loan Approved
Units for Elderly Are Planning Fund Target
A second preliminary loan for public housing in Pontiac has been approved by the federal government, U S. Sen. Philip A. Hart announced yesterday.
The loan — ^,250 — is for preliminary planning for 175 more units of public housii^ desired for tae dderty. These units are slated for a downtown urban renewal site.
Previously, p outlay had been apprev^ lor 250 units of public ta^slBg and awarded a preliminary to of |IZ,50f.
Now plaimed for construction under the “turnkey” method whereby a private developer builds tfae units and then turns , them over to the public housing commisaion, tae 2S0 units are tentatively slated for a site on the south,.jude d Auburn, west of the osteopathic college site.
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Roy B. MacAfee, jxiblic housing director, said Pmtiac now has a program reservation for 425 public housing units designed for the elderly.
STARTING FIRST
MacAfee indicated that the Auburn units, proposed as part of a commercial - apartanent complex planned by Waterford Tpwmbip Developer Charles L. Lan^, would probably be constructed first.
The turnkey method is generally considered a ftader p r o-cess.
1
Snow, Sleet, Rain in Store for Area
Hazardous driving warnings have been issued by the weatherman who predicts increasing cloudiness, .occasional snow and sleet for the Pontiac area late today.
There’s also a chance of snow mixed with freezing rain.
Fifteen was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury has reached 32 by 1 p.m.
meeting. The cafeteria seats about 300 persons.
Taken yesterday, the borings should show the composition of the soil and tacation of the .watertable. expert testimony Highlighting the hearing was the appearance of several experts to offer testimony for and lagainst the prop(»ed 50-acre land-fill located near Ward’s Gravel Pit.
Gerald J. McLean Jr. of Romeo, attorney for' permit applicants Donald Freeman and David Ward, called on Michigan Department o f Health official Fred Kellow.
KellOw, an engineer, and Oakland County Health officials Oscar Boyea and Robert Coleman offered statements th^ughout tae evening in support'of the operation.
Pontiac Attorney Wallace D. McLay, representing residents of several subdivisions from Maceday and Lotus lakes, provided considerable testimony in oppositon to the prr^ed solid waste disposal.
He called on Dr. William R. Ferrand and Dr. Henry Vander-schalie, geology professors at the University of Michigan; biologist John „ Bates of Eastern Michigkn University; Dr. Wal-
ter Nickell of the Cranbrook Institute of Science; and parks and recreation and aviation officials.
.1 Kellew led Mf the program, showing films of sanitary land fill operations in Mlehigan. He pointed out that this type of
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A mysterious fire flashed through a space cabin simulator today at the School of Aerospace Medicine, killing one airman and critically burning a second.
A Brooks Air Forte Base spokesman said the fire broke out under conditimis similar to those which killed the three Apollo I astronauts at Cape Kenney Friday.
The spokesman said the two airmen were doing routine maintenance work in an altitude chamber rigged for an experiment to study the heinotology of rabbits.
Both men were taken to the Brooke Army Medical Center, where one died. Their identities were not immediately disclosed, and the spokesman said the cause of the blaze was under investigation.
undertaking is the most economical means to dispose of trash, costing each person about 50 cents to $1 per year.
M inciu^ator system, said Kellow, costs more ‘them |2 a year.
McLean emi^asized that the operation must comply with Act 87 under terms of the license granted last month by the State Health Department.
McLean added that his clients are agreeable to comply with any reasonable requests of the township, in addition to complying with Act 87.
However, it was pointed out that the Township Board thus far hasn’t prepared any ground rules for the proposed land-fill.
One of the major issues is the extensiveness of the operation. Shouldn it be restricted to Waterford Township residents?
Said McLay: “Are we going to have any more fishing and swimming in these lakes? That is the issue.”
Contending that the land-fill would eventually result in pollution, McLay said, “You will wind up with dead lakes ih due course.”
Two aviation officials men-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
Commerce Dept. Will Outline Proposals at Afternoon Conference
WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department publishes today long-awaited safety standards for 1968 model cars that reportedly have been toned down from original prbposals that brought industry complaints.
The standards, together with safety programs to be developed by the states with federal help, are designed to reduce the 5(),000-a-year death toll on the nation’s highways.
Although officials declined to say anything about specific standards, one source said, “They won’t be too severe.”
They must be publisl^ by midnight.
★ ★ ★
An official said any softening of the original 23 proposals announced in early December is not a retreat.
STARTING POINT “The earlier proposals were merely starting points, talking points,” he said*
The department scheduled a nidaftomMli newa confeieme to ontBhe the proposals,;
They can be expected to include seven standards the domestic industry has said it could meet inun^iately and possibly some sort of regulation on an energy-absorbing steering column favored by Dr. William Haddon Jr., the national highway safety administrator.
★ ★ ★
The installation deadline could be extended oa other standards which the industry has said it can’t meet immediately.
MAY BE MODff’IED Others might be modified but perhaps not as far as the industry wants. ’
The department has said it would be impractical to publish standards Which the industry is incapable of meeting.
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The industry will have 31 days to comment on the standards.
EXERCISE FOR HEALTH-A paUent at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pedals a stationary cycle in‘ fte eiilariied physical theijapy center used in conjunction wiSi a. new 2S4>ed in-palient tehabili-
PwiNtc Pr*u PIMM
tation Care unit which' opened yesterday. The opening completes the first phase of the hospitaPs expansion program. The second stage begins this spring.
Rehabilitation Unit Opened at St. Joseph's
A new 25-bed in-patient rehabilitation care unit opened yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, marking the completion of Phase I of the hospital’s expansion and modernization program started three years ago.
The facility, coupled with additional physical therapy and occupational therapy services, is the first acute care rehabilitation service available in Oakland County and one of five such units in the state.
According to Bernard Tres-nowski, associate administrator at the hospital, patients admitted to the u n i t are severely disabled and need intensive and extensive restorative services so they can return to their jobs and a place in the community.
“For i^y years St. Joseph Mercy Hdspital has provided an extensive outpatient physical medicine program,” said Tres-nowski. “'hie availability of toe new in-patient unit and the new physical and occupatiwial ther-(Cbi^inued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
\	A
7 Recaptured; Warden Fired
CARSON CITY, Nev. IJ1 -Gov. Paul Laxalt took command of 40 men to capture seven state prison escapees yesterday — then fired Warden Jack Fogli-ani on the spot.
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Bars on death row were opened during the escape but none of the six men sentenced to the gas chamber left.
The seven escapees, including a convicted murderer, kidnaper and rapist, overpower^ two guards in the maximum-security section.
They captured another guard and a maintenance man, stripped them, exchanged clothing and locked them in isolation cells.
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The convicts sawed through bars and climbed over two fences to escape. They were armed with knives.
RECAPTURED They were caught one by one within two hours.
Forty deputies, highway patrol officers, poUcemen and prison guards surrounded them within a mile of the penitentiary.
It was the second escape in five days.
■3





THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31^ 1967
Time of Key Speech
LANSING (AP) - State senators battled Monday night over the time of day Gov. George Romney should be allowed to present his budget mes-^ sage to the Legislature.
★ ★ ★
Republicans prevailed in Uie 17-10 party - line vote on a concurrent resolution inviting Romney to present his message expected to include a state income tax proposal - to ^e Legislature at..a 7 p.m. session Thursday.
Earlier, Republicans and Democrats split their votes in approving a Senate bill providing for $3.57 million in suplde-mental apprc^riations for capital outlay — mostly for construction projects at higher education facilities.
★ * ★
The House, where only 25 of the 110 members showed up after leaders of both parties agreed to hold off business ipitil Wednesday, met fw seven min-
utes. It adjourned wiUiout taking any action.
Republican Speaker Robert Wi^dron and Democratic leader Joseph Kowalski s^nt telegrams to House members Saturday, following the snowstorm in Lansing, indicating thiey did not expect a quroum until Wednesday.
The party - line" fight in the Senate broke out over a resolution introduced by Sen. Robert Vander Laan^ R - Grand Rapids, to invite the governor to present his budget message to
a joint session of the House and Senate at 7 p.m. Thursday.
★	★	★
Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R - St. Louis, said that although the time was a departure from the usual morning presentation,	it	would	allow
maximum television coverage of Romney’s message.
★	★	★
After a lengthy	squabble	over
parliamentary procedure, the resolution passed 17 - 10 and was sent to the House.
Ford Wants President to Cut Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) -House Republican leader Gerald Fwd wants President Johnson to submit a revised budget. He says “the House Appropriations Committee could force him to do so” by refusing to hold hearings on Ae $135-billion spending program,
In a Roanoke, Va., spewh Monday night, Ford also called for a lower debt limit. He said “the President could cut several billions out of the fiscal 1968 budget if he would set a lower ceiling on it and instruct his budget director to squeeze spending under that roof.”
it	★
Meanwhile, one of Ford’s GGP colleagues attacked an administration attempt to get the national debt ceiling raised by $7 billion to $337 billion.
Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., told Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler he wants participation sales included in the debt figures. Byrnes’ demand came as Fowler presented his case for an increase in the debt limit before the House Ways and Means Committee.
SALE PLANNED
The administration plans the sale of $3.9 billion of participation interests in pools of govem-ment-held loans. Such sales are listed in the budget as “negative expendltiirwsP* tirf are'used'to reduce the spending side of the budget.
Fowler and Budget Director Charles L. Schtiltze insisted the sales of interest in government agency loans don't constitute a debt k the government, which has only a contingent liability to make them good if federal agencies fail to.
-A- ir it
Schultze said if the participa bon sales were included in the national debt, all other contingent liabilities also should be included. This would raise the national debt some $105 billion he said,
FAMILY BURNED OUT - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hitsman and their nine children, ranging in age from 4 to 17 are homeless since a fire early yesterday destroyed their Vienna Twp. home near Flint. The family was awakened by Linda, 15, who was aroused by
the heat. The family fled in their nightclothes. Fire trucks were unable to reach the house in time because the road had not yet been cleared after the two-foot snowfall last week.
Appeals Court Voids Draff'Punishment'
NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S Court of Appeals has ruled that local draft boards cannot reclassify registrants lA as a punishment for publicly protesting the war in Vietnam. Persons classified lA can be called for the draft immediately.
The court said Monday it was reluctant to intervene jn Selective Service matters but added that allegations “that the draft boards have unlawfully suppressed criticism must take precedence.”
* w ★
With its unanimous decision, the three-judge panel reinstituted a lower-court action by two University of Michigan students
The Weather
.<#'1
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Hazardous driving warnings this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness this morning with occasional snow auid sleet this afternoon, possibly mixed with freezing rain. Righ 30 to 35. Cloudy tonight and turning colder with snow diminishing to a few flurries this evening. Low 20 to 26. Mostly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a chance of snow in the south section by late afternoon. Southeasterly winds 5 to 12 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, shifting to westerly tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Cloudy and cool with a chance of snow or sleet.
Today in Pontiic
Lowest temperature precedino 8 a m.
At 8	a.m.:	Wind	Velocity	5	m.p.h
Direction: Southaast Sun sets Tuesday at 5;<6 p.m.
Sun rises Wedriesday at 7:47 a m. weon sets Wednesday at 11:18 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:34 a.m.
Dewntown Tamperatures
4 a.m.	20	11 am...........2'
7 a.m.	.	.	22	12 m............3
1 p.m. ... 3:
9	a.m. ,	23
10	a.m........25
One Year A«e in Penttcc Higtiest temporeture .
Lowest temperature Mean temperoture Weather:	Sunny, flumes
Monday tn Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature .
Mean temperature...................
Weather: bunny, flurries# sorr night
Monday': Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Merguetteo Muskegon Peliston 221 Traverse C.
8'Albuguerque IS! Atlanta
I Boston I Chicago iCcnver Detroit
>7 in 1920'Duluth
Temperature Chart 26	0	Fort Worth	75	58
28	21	Jacksonville	68	40
25	12	Kansas City	34	27
24	IS	Miami Beach	71	61
24	4	Milwaukee	30	28
28	22	New Orleans	70	56
26	15	New York	29	20
24	-3	Omaha	32	26
28	18	Pittsburgh	31	15
63	31	St. Louis	45	34
63	4)	Tampa	68	40
31	19	Salt Lake C.	43	32
29	28	S. Francisco	59	53
58	39	S. S. Marie	17	7
27	18	Seattle	4S	33
23	21	Washington	43	24

NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in New England, the lower Great Lakes and northern portions of the CMiio Valley. Rain and snow are forecast .n the Rockies and the central Plains region. RcIt: i; predicted for the Pacifk: Northwest. Colder tempm-atures are expected in the northern and central Plateaus and the northern Plains.
seeking to block their induction into the service.
The students were reclassified — to lA after they participated in an antiwar demonstration in Ann Arbor, Mich., site of the university.
JURISDICTION EXCEEDED
The appeals court held the draft boards exceeded their jurisdiction and acted in violation of the First Amendment rights of free speech.
“Here, it is the free expression of views of critical national importance that is jeopardized,’ wrote Judge Harold R. Medina in the opinion concurred in by Judges Henry J. Friendly and J Joseph Smith.
“On such topics perhaps more than any other it is imperative that the public debate be full and that each segment of our society be permitted freely to express its views,” the court said.
The students involved, Peter Wolff, 29, of New Yffl-k City and Richard Shortt, 22, of Fresh Meadows, Queens, took part in a sit-in Oct. 15, 1965, outside a draft board in Ann Arbor.
City Streets Replowed
For safety’s sake, city driveways are apt to be plowed in again, despite back-breaking efforts by residents to clear them.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said today that city crews are in the process of replowing streets to move the snow farther back from the roadway.
Warren cited three reasons for the replowing. These are:
•	The necessity to
opening streets as nearly as possible to their regular width for traffic flow.	/■’
•	Moving the snow so that in the event of a thaw the water can flow into catch basins.
★ ★ ★
•	Unless the snow is moved back, there is no place to put new snow, notably,, a second heavy snowfall.
Warren emphasized that the replowing was necessary.
China
^60,000-Man Army Is Trained in Russia
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A refugee leader from Communist China’s remote northwestern province of Sinkiang reports that a refugee army based and trained across tbs border in the Soviet Union made 5,000 guerrilla raids into the province in the past year.
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The claim was made by Isa Yusu Alptekin, president of the Eastern Turkestan’s Refugees Association which has its headquarters in Istanbul. Eastern inirkestan is the Turkish name f(H* Sinkiang.
★	★	★
Alptekin said in an interview that the Soviet Union set up a secret military school for East ■Furkratan refugees to teach them guerrilla warfare, commando tactics and public administration.
★	★	★
He said the 60,000-man refugee army operates out of Alma Ata, capital of the Soviet Un ion’s Kazakh Republic adjoining Sinkiang, and is commanded by Gen. Zunun Taibov, a former businessman in Sinkiang’s capital, Urumchi.
FLED after REVOLT
Taibov, whom Alptekin knew as Zunun Taib, fled Sinkiang in 1963 after an abortive revolt.
Alptekin said his information was based on reports from refugees from the Soviet Union and China a.nd from Turkish nationals who have visited the Soviet Union. His claims could not be confirmed.
BIRMIN(}HAM — Last week’slyear, Thomas Brien, superinten-Snow will cqst the city about dent of Public worits, said tolls,000, wipi^ mit the funds set day. aside for snow removal this| “We had $23,000 bugeted for -—\------------------------------———-—-—---------------------
Astronauts' Words Told
(Continued From Page One)
escape the inferno in their Apol lo cockpit, the source said. UNYIELDING
But the hatch was unyielding, he said, and they had no time to reach for the ratchet that is normally used to unscrew it. There was no automatic release button.
Hie first hint of trouble, according to the source, came in almost casual tones.
“Fire ... I smell fire,” an unidentified astronaut reported over the intercom.
Two seconds passed.
★ ★ ★
“Fire in the cockpit!” cried Col. White. This time the voice was sharp and insistent. It was identified as Col. White’s by Donald K. Slayton, a former astronaut and now chief of crew erations.
HYSTERICAL SHOUT There was silence for three seconds — then an hysterical shout from an unidentified astronaut:
“There’s a bad fire in the spacecraft!”
A longer silence followed, about seven seconds. There were sounds of frantic movement, unintelligible shouting. Finally, after another four seconds, Commander Chaffee cried out the last words of distress: ‘We’re on fire! Get us out of here!”
Birmingham Area News
Snow Removal Exhausts Fund
Commission to Get Notice
The City Commission is expected to receive notice tcuiight that preliminary approval has been given to a federal ^raqt for construction of new emergency facilities at Pontiac Gen-ffl-al Hospital.
A letter from the State Health Department okaying the $293,000 building project has been sent to city officials, according to City Manager Jos^h A. Warren.
Other items being drawn up for jccmunission consideration Incite designation of a city
Area Land-Pill
Rehabilifafion Unit Opened at St. Joseph's
(Continued From Page One)
apy facilities will further enhance what has become one of programs of the hospital.”
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Phase I of the modernization program was financed in part by a $l.S-million grant from the f^eral government. The rehabilitation unit was partly fi nanced by a grant of $1M,000 from Hill-Burton funds.
EARLY SPRING Phase II of the building program is scheduled to begin in early spring.
The s e c 0 h d construction stage will add an eight-story wing leading off the front center of the hospital, and a five-story wing on the south side of the building.
The new facilities will contain 22 beds for intensive and coronary care; a 25-bed self - care unit; a 31-bed psychiatric unit and a 22-bed adolescent division; in additi(Hi to a maternity floor, a radiological department, new operating rooms; and a pathology and clinical laboratory.
it	it	it
Architectural, mechanical and electrical drawings and specifications are nearing completicm and bids for the project will be sought in March, said Tresnow-ski.
it	it	it
Financing of Phase II will be supported in part by the successful capital funds campaign completed in 1966 wlien $3,624,-823 was raised.
(Continued From Page One)
tioned -possible hazards the operation might cause for aircraft approaching and embarking from nearby Pontiac Municipal Airport, if smoke prevailed and if birds were attracted to the site.
Ferrand said contaminates from the land-fill would get into the ground water supply and eventually pollute Maced ay Lake, taking between three and 12 years,to reach the lake.
I ★	★	★
Said Bates: “When we are adding nutrients to a body of water, we are hastening its demise.”
HATE TO SEE IT’
Dr. Vanderschalie said:
committee on housing; proposal of a city land purchase, and proposed constnicti<m of |Mirt of the Richton Storm Drain.
The housing committee, presently an informal group, has asked for city bacldng in carrying out a study of housing needs in Pontiac.
★ ★ ★
A resolution drawn together by Warren would name Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, as chairman of the group and would also outline committee responsibilities.
PLAYGROUND
The land purchase, to cost the city an estimated $300, would “square off” the present Kiwan-is playground between Sanford Osmun and Going.
The land tract is 40-by40 feet. ^
Director of Public Works Joseph E. Neipling has proposed immediate work on the Richton Storm Drain because of impend ing construction of the new Consumers Power Co. service building.
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The new building is to be erected south of Featherstone, just inside city limits.
A $2,500 section of pipe will replace a previous open ditch used to receive a city storm sewer.
The piping will eventually be come part of the Richton Storm Drain, scheduled for a construction start later this year.
■ 1 : the job mid we’ve gone over that already,'” said Brien, whose department was prais^ by city conunissioners last night for clearing streets of snow.
Mayor Robert Page shid it was an “admirable effort” and then added tlut the “task was beyond our capabilities.”
“It was a good job, but we will have to do better,” said Page. ,
★ ★ ★
Brien said that all of the city’s snow removal equipment was pressed into ser\^ce and manned by some 29 members of the DPW and Foreshy departments.
HIRING ATTEMPTS Attempts to hire outside contractors failed immediately after the snowfall, he said.
Over the weekend a trncking firm was hired to remove mountains of snow plowed into areas of five parking lots and the center of l|7oodward Avenue-
The cost for this operation was about $6,000, acewding to Brien.
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He noted that removal costs of the recent snowfall exceeded the $10,000 spent during the last heavy snow in February 1965 because of increased labor costs.
SUGGESTION
Brien suggested (hat the commission consider purchasing two plows that could be attached to rubbish trucks that sat idle last week.
•k	it	■k
“Because of the time involved in taking bids and the delivery, it would probably be next winter before they could be put into use,” said Brien.
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Unless there are surpasses indicated in other DPW operations, Brien said it rtay be necessary to go back to the commission for additional snow removal funds this year.
I
would hate to see any more ruination. In 10 years, your ground water will not be what it used to be!”
W. NickeH said the presence of sea gulls would be inevitable.
“There is almost no doubt that this area would be attractive to these birds. “You couldn’t cover it quickly enough to keep them away.”
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Kellow, however, said the bird problem doesn’t exist at sanitary land-fills. The key to a land-fiU, he said, is control compaction and cover every day.
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The health officials generally maintained their stand that properly operated solid waste disposal sites do not create hazards to public health
City Road Project Bid Opening Set
Bids on an estimated $80,000 street project in Pontiac will be open«l in Lansing Feb. 8 by the Michigan Department of State Highways.
The project involves the widening, paving and installatiqn of traffic controls on Oakland at the Cass-Montcalm intersection. 'The work is scheduled for completion by Aug. 31.
Plans Begun for 6-County Transit Unit
DETROIT (AP) — Public and private transportation officials today began laying plans for a mass transit authority consolidating bus and rail transportation m six southeastern Michigan counties, including Oakland.
Officials of the Detroit Street Railways and the: Michigan Motor Bus i^ssociatiop announced Monday they hi»d joined forces to push for a regional authority which would buy and operate the DSR, Detroit’s publicly owned bus system, and at'least eight private bus companies
Representatives of the association and toe DSR are to meet next Monday to draft the propose legislation.
More than 90 per cent of Michigan's population would be served by the planned expansion of t»us and train service in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties.
LBJ Asks Benefit Hike in Gl Bill for Viel Vets
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today to increase educational and other benefits of veterans of the Vietnam war.
Johnson asked benefits for Vietnam veterans equal to those granted veterans of the two world wars and Korea.
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He said that because of certain gaps in toe law, “today’s veterans, his family and His children are in need of benefits other war veterans reedve.
It is only ri^t that these loopholes be closed,” Jphnson added. “It is a matter of simple fairness that the veterans of the NIekong Delta and Lai be placed on a par with Veterans of Pork Chop Hill and Iwo Jima”— famed battles of the Korean War and World War II respec lively.
budget MESSAGE
The President disefosed in his
budget message last week that he would submit legislatim to: Amend the 1988 GI Bill to increase educational allowances and training time “to help assure that every returning veteran may attain a belter education and job.”
★	★	*
Extend to veterans of the VieWfim era all compensation pension and medical benefits accorded to veterans of earlidr wars.
—Amend the servicemen’s group life insurance program to enable each serviceman to in^ crease substantially the insurance protection for his family^
★	★	*	'
Johnson said his budget “reflects a public concern that Americans who bear the hazards of current military service will receive a range of benefits similar to those enjoyed by veterans of previous conflicts.”
SPECIAL!
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver Clinic
TOMORROW, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
REMINGTON shavers overhauled or tuned-up!
Remington factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service.
Tune-up
includes;
•	Clean and lubricate (entire shaver disassembled)
•	New cutter springs
•	New hair stoppers and dust covers
•	New oscillator installed when required
Complete
Overhaul
includes:
•	New shaver heads
•	Any damaged or worn parts replaced
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THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY
■Junior Editors Quiz on-
JET ENGINES' ^
QUESTION: How does a jet engine work?
ANSWERT^“To evoy action ttiere is an equal and opposite reaction.” This is the famous law motion stated for the first time by Sir Isaac Newtwi in 1687.
It is the principle which’ explains the jet propulsion engine. Look at the frog sitting on a bit of floating wood. He jumps—that is the action; but he has kicked the wood back— that is the reacti(»i.
Blow up a balloon with air and h<dd it tight so the air can’t escape. The air will be pushidg against it, inside, from all directions (arrows in picture). Now release it. The air rushes oat tfaroni^ the opening where you blew it in (action). The balloon darts upward (reaction).
Jet engines produce power in much the same way. Either a fuel is burned which releases hot gases or compressed, squeezed-down air is mixed with the fuel. Ihe fuel burns, the exhaust gases roar out from the tailp^.
Like the air bursting out of the opened balloon, tiiis is action. The reaction comes as the plane leaps forward and into the air.
PresagM hy Poe\ Protest


>l| :-4‘m
Cdmafose Culture Is Revivirig
By DICK WEST -United Press Intomatfenal WASHINGTCm - Almost everywhere you kxdc you can see signs of a cultural avrakening in America, although tiiere are still isolated pockets of drowi^ ness.
President Johnson’s recent nnergenceasan art critic is certain to givd impetus to the mmmtihg interest in aei^tk: matters, as Sen. Diricsen’s rise as a recording star.
No single WEST develop ment, however, has been more encouraging then an abortive but apparently continuing attempt to overthrow the poel laiueate of Maryland.
I d(m’t mean tiiat as a slam
I 5 State GIs Die 1
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Monday five Army men from Michigan were killed in action in Vietnam. They were: Spec. 4 John F. Bankowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bankowski of Dearborn Heights; Spec. 4 Clark Walker, son of hto.. and Mrs. Lester Walker of Bronson; Pfc. Jose J. Boyless, son Mr. and Mrs. James Boyless of Taylor; Pfc. Peter J. Keller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Keller Sr. of; Detroit and Pfc. Lawrence S. Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogel of Grand Rapids.
CAREFUL DRIVERS GET A
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at his laaieatesh^, the Hob. Vincent Godfirey Barns. On tfco centrary, I rather tend to ho OB his side.
Charges by an insurgent faction in Qie Maryland Po^ Soci^ that Burra lades the credratials tor such a lofty franchise impress me as being ill-founded.
Burns' fitness for the poatimi is not my 'concern, howeva*, What thrills me is the fact tiiat poetryi good or t)ad, has be-
come a cause for rebellion.
Exceptions granted, but po-eby lovera revolt wbra thetr spsitivities are (dfoided. They are more inclined to go off fo the comer and sulk.
I recently visited a suburiian Maryland community and took an Motmal street corner poQ to see how t^ jaiblic at large stood on the ismie. The majority was of the (pnion that Bums was a u^ty infiehler for the Baltimore Orioles.
(AdYlrtiMlIlMt)
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much mwe. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
Acewding to tiiis pubUshcr, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in secorris with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, tiie company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new boeddet, “How to	Faster and > Retain
More,” mailed free. No obliga-timi. Said youi* name, address, and zip code to: Reading, dSS Divers^, D^t 377-011, Chi cago, HI. 60614. A postcard will do.
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R*«ota A. l*ttiuiut»* Chalrmui of tin Boird
3onn W. rmoRttv ItoeutlT* Vie* Fretidwl end Editor
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Nation Grieved by Astronauts’ Fate
America mourns the tragic death of three of her fine astronauts in a malfuncttoi of an Apollo moonship undergoi^^^mulation of the Feb, 21 launch for a two-week space voyage.
Two of the victims of the eruptive fire that engulfed the interior of the craft were space trailblazers. Virgil I. Grissom played a heroic role in both Mercury and Gemini programs while Edward H. White II was the first U.S. astronaut to leave his ship and become a human satellite. The third member of the ill-fated crew, Roger B. Chaffee, was a freshman preparing for his first Venture into space.
It lessens in no degree the sorrow over the agonizing fate suffered by these pioneers of U. S. space research to say that such a price would inevitably be exacted
as our celestial programs assumed ever broader proportions. It can be said, however, that to date j there has been a miraculous record of survival by our valiant spacemen.
★ ★ ★
No effort should be spared to pinpoint responsibility—^be it human or mechanical — for the disatster at Cape Kennedy to obviate possibility of repetition of the catastrofie for craft either earth-positioned |or racing through the heavens.
History is replete with mational heroes who gave their lives in war and peace in support of American ideals and aspirations. The ndames of Astronauts Grissom, Wnns and ChAFFER will add luster to lihat immortal roll of honor.
Nature Throws Her Winter Punch at Midwest
Described by the U.S. Weather Bureau as “one of the biggest snowstorms of the century,” the 100-mile-wide wave of snow that created varying degrees of havoc in the Midwest is now history.
Setting a new snowfall record for Chicago, the storm hit with spotty severity in Michigan. Kalamazoo was the worst affected, though many Lower Michigan cities suffered crippling effects.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac area got its lumps a-pienty during the weather tantrum that set iii Thursday and blew itself out 36 hours later. Although not equaling in magnitude the February blast of two years ago, it brought discomfort, inconvenience and disruption of many services to the community.
On Friday, schools were closed and
many places of business remained dark.
Despite the extreme handicaps under which it labored, public transportation did an admirable job of transporting not only regular patrons but those whose cars were immobilized by clogged streets or fimc-tional failure.
Once more, the City’s department of public works measured up^ to the emergency thrust upon it and worked effectively and without letup* to clear streets for traffic and the spieedy resumption of normal travel.
We have a particular word of praise for the loyalty and zeal of our force of 1,001 newspapcrboys who daily deliver some 172,000 . papers. While residential mail service was suspended fiu*, two days, there was no disrup tion in the routine delivery of The; Press within the City.
Marvels of Yesterday, Commonplaces Today
We live in a fantastic age. Everyone agrees with that, but few realize just how fantastic it actually is—or why. To many, the dramatic breakthrough in space- exploration overshadows all else. But, this has been something like the top of an iceberg.
Those who believe In our system of free enterprise will find inspiring the Edison Electric Institute’s 17th annual report. I|i a brief 40 pages, it tells the story pf electric power—one of the miracles of the age that has made other miracles possible.
★ ★ ★
The reader learns how electricity has helped to revolutionize agricultural production. It performs some 400 tasks on the farm which were formerly accomplished by manual labor. Ninety-eight per cent of occupied farm dwellings have electric service,
and while farmers comprise only 6.9 per cent of the national population, they provide an unrivalled abundance of food.	i
The U.S. farmer produces enough to supply the food and fiber jequire-ments of 34 other Americans. The Russian fanner by contrast jsupplies the needs o^about four of his countrymen.
Until very recently, 'as ttime is measured, the energies of mankind were devoted primarily to tlue struggle to raise enough food to eat. This is still true in most areas of tbe globe —with the exception of the United States.
The base of the Americaai age of greatness lies broad and deep —rooted in the fertile ground of individual freedom, oppoi;tunity and incentive.
Busy Time in Confused World
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analysl
WASfflNGTON-It’s a busy time full of go-go-go. Mixed up, too.
The United States and Russia spent billions, and used up years to build missiles to use on each other, j just in case.
Now, the Russians are busy with an antimissile system which, could cost them I another $25 bil-l lion.	MARLOW
This country, debating about it, wishes the Soviets wouldn’t throw money around like that because, if the United States goes all-ont on an antimissile kick, the bUl may be |4» bUUon.
The Russians, according to reports,, have an X ray ar-rangemient that copld blow up oncoming missiles while this country, so reports say, knows how to make a missile which could destroy several cities hundreds of miles apart.
This involves a special technique called MIRV, which is short for Multiple-Individual-ly-Targetable-Reentry-Vehicle.
WHAT’S INSIDE?
That may be too much for most people to understand but most can understand that relations between Russia and Red China are closer to breaking than ever before although practically nobody outside China seems to understand what is going on inside China.
The Chinese are calling the Russian leaders pigs and, in effect, 'reactionaries while the Russians are calling the Chinese, in effect, nuts.
Neither is saying the embarrassing thing: That both are suffering from acute nationalism, which communism was supposed to eliminate, or that nationalism may last longer than communism, which is bound to go to pieces if nationalism lasts long enough.
* * ★ ;
Elsewhere, the “doves” and the “hawks” ai>e swooping and picking and pecking at
one another over Vietnam while the Arabs, who were supposed to be united against Israel, are banging at one another, as witness tbe weekend bombing by Egypt of Saudi Arabia.
BUDGET NEWS If this weren’t bad enough, last week’s budget by President Johnson was.
This budget, which he presented to Congress as the expense bill for the next fiscal year, starting July 1, got caught up in a pair of systems which may make sense if you’re an i economist but not if you’re not.
Johnson had predicted earlier his budget would be $135 billion which, if looked at the old system way, com^ out sure enough at $13S bilhm.
^ut under the new system, called the liational income account budget, it comes out at $169 billion.
★ A ★	.
Since this is a bookkeeping way of looking at, it, nobody Sjeems mad ahM it if only because not everybody is a bookkeeper. ,
Voice of the .People: .
..■.	,:,A ■;■■■
‘Let’s Be Cdrisiderate md Clean Off Sidewalks*
If more homes were occupied by newsboys, milkmen and mail carriers, more sidewalks and steps would be kept shoveled and free of ice and snow.
'	CONSroERATE
Praises Program in Fight Against Poverty
1 offer a word Ot praise for the war on poverty and the OOCEX) programs. Butler Cooper, a neighborhMd wganizer in the OCCEO, has been e^ent in hdping citizens of the southwest portion of the cify tp know there is a war on pova'ty. Prognuns such as NYC, SCAP, Job Corps, etc., have given new	and diesiie to the poor.
BONNIE C. WILLIAMS 551 NEVADA

AP WlrtpMf
Apolld Crew: White, Grissom And Chaffee
‘Let’s Use Tax Dollars for Traffic Light’
Why is it so hard to persuade pe^Ie that a traffic light is n^ed on Huron near Webster School? It is almost impossible to cross Huron. Street. This is a much-needed item and we should get something we want for our tax dollars.
MRS. F. VAUGHAN 103 THORPE
David Lawrence Says:
TV Plan Has Political Overtone
Suggests Citizens Clean Up Trash Cans
What a shame it was to spend Christmas and New Year’s looking out our window at neighbm-’s trash cans that are never moved from the front of their homes. Can’t snnething be done about this fw the betterment of Pwitiac? What about it, Mr. Hudson?
CLEAN-UP
WASHINGTON - The administration in power in Washington soon may have its own television network of about 380 stations across the country to carry on a so-called “educational’’ campaign, but it could convey*
the people LAWRENCE
tHh government of the United States enters with a controlling power, such a project is bound to become political.
Under the new scheme, there presumably would be no competition between the government-supported stations and the private networks, but there would, of course, be competition for the attention
of audiences.
Even if there were substantial numbers of pqpple who would like the n^w programs, the question arises whether the government of the United States should set up its own medium to disseminate news and opinion on political subjects.
(CtpyrtgM, 1M7, Publlthtn Nfwtpiptr Syndlcat*)
Bob Considine Says:
Two Readers Comment on Delivery of Mail
Has the post office abandoned the century-old boast about delivering the mail through tidal waves, blizzards, droqghts, electrical storms and aerial attacks? We didn’t get any Friday and if they folded up and quit, shouldn’t they abandon their claim?
J.B.
★ ★ ★
The Postmaster said the mail wouldn’t be delivered on unplowed streets. My street was plowed early Friday morning and so were most of the sidewalks. No mail. How about that, Mr. Donaldson?
Susie Q.	'
to
whatever political propaganda it wishes.
This is the first tone the federal government would be obtaining, in return for financial support, a voice in what information a section of the press gives to the people.
The theory is that, because stations do not sell advertising time, they are “nonconunerical” and are, therefwe, entoled to govern* mental help.
While it is tme that the big television networks at present aim at mass audiences with news and entertainment of the widest possible inferest, this does not mean that the American people are being deprived of any information by all the other media of expression which use the printed or spoken word.
The plan to be considered by Congress at the present session calls for a federal outlay of many millions of dollars to build and equip so-called “noncommerical” stations.
The initial appropriations that are going to be requested are estimated at $68 million a year at first, rising* to $91 million a year in another decade. ’This would be authorized through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which, of course, could issue its own guidelines.
In addition, a manufacturers’ excise tax, starting at 2 per cent and increasing to 5 per cent on TV sets bought by the public, also would be expected to help finance the opera* tion.
The Carnegie Commission on Educational Television has recommended the project, which would supply programs on cultural and educational subjects, as well as on new and pubUc affairs.
Th e r e is no reason, of course, why private foundations should not by themselves furnish all the support for this kind of venture. But when
FulbrighCs Slip Shows Reader Questions Suggested Cancer Cure
in Case Against Vietnam
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Phiffip T. Morris of 43 City Line;
61st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilkins of 4105 Orchard Lake Road; 61st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Millie C. Ludtke of 146 Crescent; 85th birthday.
Th* AMOClatad Prass I* •tiHIM •xctudvaly to the um for ropubll-catkM ot all local news prInM In Itils newspaper as seen at all AP news dlspatchet.
The Pontiac Prata b dallvarad to carrier tar 50 canta a ssaalu whtra msIM In Oakland, Genesta, Lhr-bigston, Macomb, Lapear and Washtenaw Counties ttls tlAIH a yeari elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United States ^00 a yaar. All mall sub-acrlplkinf payabb in advanca. Postag* hat batn paid at th* 2nd clatt rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member ot ABC
NEW YORK - Sen. Ful-bright can be a persuasive thinker and he demonstrates it repeatedly in his book, “The Arrogance of Power.”
, * Histbry/Biay prove he was right in his c e n t r a I theme: ’That the U. S. should never have gone into Vietnam in the first place CONSIDINE and could even now pull out completely and without dishonor.
But his slip shows repeatedly as he presents his case.
^or example, thfe senator’s assessment of Saigon, as a nest of brothels for American GI’s made it embarrassingly apparent that he had no personal experience in Vietnam.
★ ★ *
His belief that Premier Ky is a cocky little rooster with no public support can be contradicted by anyone who has seen the man in action.
BAD ADVICE In demanding that Ky’s group get together with the Vietcong it is the identical advice FDR gave to Chiang Kai-shek in respect to Mao Tse-tung.
It is the same advice Churchill gave to Stanislaw Mikolajczyk with regard to cdoperating with Stalin’s Lublin government in Poland.
Ky has dedicated his life to fighting the domestic and imported Communists who want control of his country. The senator would pull the rug from under him, as the Kennedy administration demolish^ Diem.
★ ★ ★
In “The Arrogance of Power,” the senator sees Diem as a violator of the Geneva Accords of 1954, which handed over the nordiem part of Vietnam to Communist rule.
VIOLATED AGAINST On the contrary. Diem was violated against.
The first freely eluted chief execntfve in the entire history of that land was hit by CommiiQist-iBspired and equipped Vietcong, by the followers trf the mad monk Thich Tri C^iang, by the Nortii Vietnamese army and, indirectly, by his own relatives.
He was a good tough man-' darin. In his last interview, he said that' by the end of 1964 he would no longer need the 17,000 U.S. military ad-
visers who then represented our total commitment in manpower.
He’d fight South Vietnam’s own battles thereafter,' he swore.
BEUEVED BY OFFICIALS
We believed him. What is more important, so did Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, and they sale so publicly.
Diem was upended a few days later by a combination of CIA manipulations, |his own stubborn refusal to accept Henry Cabot Lodge’s offer of asylum (sdiich Thich Tri Quang was by then enjoying), and a double-cross by the junta we chose to sncceed him.
He was murdered while in its custody.
We don’t have 17,000 men there any more. Including the Navy, we have close to half a million.
And it has been a long time since the end of 1964.
According to a previous letter, the cure for cancer and other disease is death. Scrnie cure. Apparently the writer has never witnessed the heartbreaking agony of a terminal can<;er victim and his family. Readers must be struck by his omniscience tor he says that he knows of people who died of cancer and have gone to heaven.
★ ★ ★
A clergyman made the statement that mUlions of people are in hell as a result of alcohol. When chaUenged to give me the name of one person he knew to be in hell, his aiMwer was cUence. I suspect that if I challenged the writer of the letter to give me the name of one person factually known to be in heaven, he too would have to remain silent.
AGNOS'nCA
Question and Answer
When every house in three blocks but one has the snow plowed from the front walk can the City compel that one diehard to become a “good neighbor.”
ANNOYED
REPLY
Yes. Residents are responsible for clearing snow from their sidewalks within a reasonable time. If they are unable to do it themselves they are expected to have someone do it for them. However, under present emergency conditions the City is giving residents benefit of the doubt because it has been difficult to get enough people to do the work. However, if within the next day or two snow has not been removed and you ivish to make a complaint call Assistant City Manager Reineck at 333-7131.
In Washington:
Romney Crams on World Issues
>
By BRUCE BIOSSAT LANSING, Mich. (NEA) -It has come to no public notice, but early in January Michigan’s Gov. George Rchti-ney had an intensive, day-1 o n g meeting at h i s Bloom-field Hills home with Har-vard University’s famed international af-fairs expert, jProf. Henry A. |Kissinger.
The meeting, BIOSSAT which by de sign was more a Kissinger monologue than a discussion, evidently covered virtually the entire range of foreign affairs. Naturally enough, there was substantial treatment of the difficult Vietnam situation.
The big day with Kissingelr is simply the highli|^ of the governor’s present bniy study course in tii« fweip affairs field. Soirees here say he has been inferring with oAer “kooiriedgeable persons” on world matters as he gears op for the 1968 RepubUcan prMideittal race.
Kissinger often has been mentioned as the sort of expert Romnby might acquire as a “foreign policy advis«r.” Actually, it has already been
decided not to take on an “in-house” scholar who would, in effect, be at the governor’s elbow at all times. Romney has been persuaded that what he needs is an able “foreign policy administrator,” a man with a good grasp of the field and excellent contacts among scholars across the country. Such a man would tap suitable experts as needed to help prepare posiUon papers and other documoits on Vietnam, Latin America, etc.
Walter DeVries, enrrentty the chief researcher on Romney Associates’ campaign staff and long a top Rnnney policy adviser, serves to substantially the same way in the domestic field.
It is known that, among moderates sympathetic to the Rtxnney cause, some afe counselling urgency in the choice not .only of a foreign policy liaison man but of other professionals as well,
* As A
A quest is under way for a national campaign press secretary and for smne key political tacticians.
Prominent ameag tiiese are Dr. Gaylord Paridason, former Califerala GOP chairmaa, and F. Clifton White, the real malaitay ef Bairy GoMwater’s strategy forces in liN.
s ■
'	' '■ t X
’The interested Parkinson, it is newly learned, has been urged by top Romney men not to sign up with Nixon forces who are said to be bidding high for him. Parkinson has visited Romney in Lansing.
A A ,A
As for White, he has avoided having to give Ronuiey or any other candidate a flat “no” by informing one and all that he wants to stay unattached for awhile. Romney rides have made several overtures. Indications are White’wlll commit himself to one or another candidate after he has weighed their prospects more fully.
Yet the modo'ates who are eager to get rolling are tantalized by this sitiiation. Many feel that Ronmey absolutely must have a man of white’s caliber and knowledge at the strategy level.
AAA
It was evident at tbe Republican National Copamittee meeting in New Orleans that iEtoraney’s poUfical allies—mxl ^lumerous figures adio might join them under the right dr-cumstances — believe time is all too short. Srandings in * Lansing indicate the governor himself how may grasp the< need for speed in surroundiag his camgpign effort with vital professional assistance.
'i Ml
'.W' ■4''
^	jr™*wt nr^yrn^"Tn’wr.t.fr^ Y’'^	^

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIACr MICHIGAlf, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1967
B~1
Af Seaholm High
,f r	i	^	-•	■
Student Congress Officers Are Etected
By HOLLY ALPS
Last Friday, Seaholm elected its second ’ semester Student Congress officers. Bill Canning is the newly elected (nresident; Tom Gardner, "vice president; Molly Laula, secretary; and Bob Rowe, treasurer.
★ ★ ★■
Bill Canning is active in all leases of school life. He is presently a member of the Maple swim team and has been fw the past three yeprs.
He was president of his sophomore class, and Ms year as a seniw is ffie president of Cicerone, Seaholm’s service club.
• Bill has a lot of exptfience behind him in student government and has promise (rf being an outstanding president.
★ ★ ★
Tom Gardner, the new vice president, was president of his junior class last year. Tom also is very active in school. He has played football for three years and has gone out for baseball in the spring.
EXCHANGE STUDENT Last summer, Tom was one of Seaholm’s exchange students in Sweden.
MoUly Laula is probably best known for her leadership
and aMetic ability in Gilds AMetic Association. She has also been a working member in Birmingham United Nations , Association and oflier Sea-holm clubs. MoHy has served previously in tiie Student Congress.
Bob Rowe is an outstanding meinber (rf the track team. Bob |h^ a crack at his new positimi a we^ earlier tiian the other officers as fomiCT ‘ treasurer Jim Weinrich was ill for the last first-semester Congress meeting so Bob stepped in.
Feb. 7 marks the night of the 1967 Congress Installation Banquet to be held in the Maple ^om. All of the newly elected
The teacher will be named at the dinner and a gift will be presented.
★ ★ ★
|h‘. Donald Frey, vice president of Ford Motor Company will be the guest speaker. His daughter, Meg, is a senior at Seaholm.
The topic of his speech has not yet been announced.
RHS Planning a Teen Center
officers are sworn in after brief summary report from the outgoing officers.
All 90 members of the first-semester Congress bring food and plan the banquet in honor of the new representatives and officers.
Each year at the dinner an outstanding teacher is honored by the Congress.
'Hie teacher is selected by the students for contributions to the school and students above and bey<Hid the call of duty. -
Crapbrook Forum Discuss Draft
By RI^ED BOSLEY .
Feb. &^e |r|nbi^ ^hool Forum ^ pnishnt a panll dU-l
situa
cussion lofthe^tuMnts of Cran-brook and Kingswood Schools, their parents, and faculty mem bers.
★ ★ ★
The panel will discuss the pros and cons of the Selective Service System, especially in view
Chess Devotees Form New Club at Milford High
By PAULA MIREAU
Ambitious students led by junior Tom Collins as chairman and C. T. Wellman, faculty sponsor, have organized the Milford High Chess Club.
Hie club meets every Tues-day.	' ,
A member must attend three meetings. The members usually set up their boards and challenge one another.
The club is for any student Interested in chess.
They are planning an instruction period to teach strategy to beginners. They plan to attend some chess tournaments later in the year.
of the curr^ Vietnam tion.
Five inea' have already been chosen to represent the divergent viewpoints involved in Ms issue: Doc Greene of the Detroit News, Van Santer of the Detroit Free Press, Fr. A. A. Gracey of St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church in Detroit, Rev. A. A. Washer, head chaplain of the Detroit District American Legion and Col. Arthur A. Holmes, director of the Michigan Selective Service.	‘
Ronald Penny, history instructor at Cranbrook, will serve as chairman.
■k -k i
Hopefully, the entire spectrUm of opinions will be raised.
Rev. Washer is expected to uphold the draft on thf basis of our patriotic duty to pur country; he is expected to use the Bible to ufdiold his argument.
Father Gracey and Greene win probably oppose the draft on the grounds tiiat the war is immoral and merely serves the selfish ends of a minority and that we are committed to civil disobedience. /
Colonel Holmes will, of course, support the draft from a military and legal standpoint. k k k
Sauter’s positimi win be revealed at the forum.
By KARIN HEADLEB A teen center is being planned for Rochester.
The adult cwnmittees have been working hard and the youth recruittnent p-oup is pres ently working with representatives from the junior and sen ior high schools.
YMCA Director Carl Johnson appeared at the schools and talked with members from the vorious clubs and organizations.
A meeting was then scheduled for senior high students. k k k
The teen-agers from RHS recently took a poll in which they listed by preference a variety of teen center needs and ac tivities.
RATING HIGH
Rating high were a study hall lounge, meeting room, activity room, dance hall, summer clubs, field trips, parties and pool tables.
OUiers were pl9g-{i$ig tal|e«, teen bar, ‘ stefSo, ‘ bands!' chahginl	Kghts,
bohrds, hating groups, r:	,
club, tennis court, and swimming facilities.
These suggestions were vetoed: an art studio, lecture and travel films and chess sets.
It was also determined that the high school students prefer going to the center between after school, 6:30-9:30, and Saturday nights.
k k k
Sally Bell, a senior at RHS was choosen as a member of the All-Student Band USA, which will tae a concert tour of Europe this summer. /
a Clinic at Cusino High
Pantiae Prats Phata
AMERICA’S HEROES — Reading up on famous American statesmen are Utica High School foreign exchange students Monica Cifuentes from Chile, and Victor Bonelli of Argentina. Monica is staying with UHS stu-
dent Cynthia Patterson and her family of 3648 Cotton Tail. Victor’s Anierican family is the James R. Halls of 11098 Timbprline. Both families are residents of Shelby Township.
By SUSAN OWEN
Early in January, Utica High School welcomed two exchange students from South America.
Monica Cifuentes! from Chile and Victor Boneltt from Argentina are staying with UHS students and will attend classes until March.
Victor, 17, is staying with James Hall, a junior, until his departure time. On his summer vacation, he must return home before March 13 because his new classes resume on this day.
Victor says his school is a lot smaller than UHS, but he crams a lot more subjects into his five-day school week.
His subjects are mathematics, physics, psychology, English (three years), French (one year), history, geography, music, chemistry and literature.
Monica, 17, is staying with Cynthia Patterson, a junim*.
Stagemasters to Tame Shrew
By JUDY FRANCIS
1‘Taming of the Shrew” has been chosen by Waterford Kettering Stagemasters as its second play of the year.
★ * ★
“Dark of the Moon,” the group’s first selection was canceled due to complications.
The new production will be presented March 9 and 11, with tile original cast from “Dank «f the Mnen” taking tile jpi^ in “Taming of fhe sh«w.’»	^ ' ■ t '
Getting acquainted with Ket tering students and procedures this week has been the job of Kirsten Mohler, foreign exchange student from Denmark. k k'"k
Kirsten will be staying with Lynette Johnson, a sophomore at WKH, and attend classes including history, government, English, a cappella choir, reasoning and Student Council.
RETURN
Kirsten will go back to Denmark July 28. .
Ketterii^’s vocal music department will send 37 students
In March, the instrumental music department will send 12 soloists and 13 ensembles to the
to the Michigan School Vocql Association's District Festival Saturday to sing in the Solos and Ensembles competition.
Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association’s District Festival.
Thursday, WKH band students going to the festival will have an evening recital in the band room which will be open to the public.
Kettering students are more than half-way to their goal of $1,000, in WKH’s school partnership program.
k k k
The drive for funds to build a school in a Tanzanian community will continue until Feb. 10.
Monica also has a bnSy schedule. She attends an aU girls’ Catholic school six days a week, seven hours a day. She has 13 subjects to keep her occupied.
Recently the UHS cheerleaders attended Cousino High School for a Cheerleading Clinic. It is designed to serve sul> urban and local area schools. k k k
During their six-hour stay, the varsity and jumor varsity squads learned cheers, mounts, chants and were provided with lunch.
Jerry Scarbeck, a Peace Corps worker from Tanzania, Africa, recently appeared at Shelby Junior High to discuss a relatively new Peace Corps program.
The school partiiership program, which me Peace Corps began four years ago, has helped built 177 schfmls in Southeast Africa. On a school-to-school basis, the Michigan school, by collecting $1,000, can build a two-room school-house in Africa.
Tanzania, where * Scarbedt teaches English, geography, ^ sciences to grades ffve throi^ eight, is a country on the southeast coast of Africa. Its people speak English and Swahili.
The Student Coundil and future teachers were invited to hear Scarbeck ip hopes that a school partnership prop'am might begin at UHS.
Mqrian High's Mardi Gras js Sqturday
Active in School Affairs
Sacred Heart’s Fathers’ Club recently sponsored a Winter Carnival.
★ * *
This event replaces the annual Tree Planting Day, usually held in the fall.	’’
Fathers and their daugh-
BEFORE THE BNOW - Sacred Heart Academy students (from left) Melanie Baer of 11^ Puritan and Mari Fisher of 1150 Puritan, both of Birmin^am; and Chris Oldani of Detroit enjoy finger and naarsh-
PwltlK Pmi MMf
mallow toasting in front of the school’s barbecue. Recently, the girls were guests of their dads at a Winter Carnival sponsored by the Sacret Heart’s Fathers’Club.
ters brought skates, rieds and toboggans, and were entertained over a loudspeaker by some of the middle-schod girls guitarists.
Chairman of the guitar show was Margo Morris.
k k k
The Fathers’ Club sponsors several events annually in an effort to bring together the students and their fathers.
SPECIAL MASS In addition to the Winter Carnival, there will be a special Sunday Mass and breakfast.
Last week the ei^tii grade iwesented as (heir annual mission project a play entitled “The Modem Version of Cinderella,” under the direction of Mary Jo Sla^ky, a recent Sacred Heart graduate.
The play was followed by a bake sale.
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Thursday afternoon the senior, junior and sophomore classes attended John Femald’s production of “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” at Meadow Brook.
AUDI-nONS
Tryouts for the school play b^an last ’Tuesday.
Ttiis year’s production, “The Imaginary Invalid” by MoUere, was given last year by the present senior class in conjunction with a dramatic workshop held at Sacred Heart.
★ ★ ★
The play is scheduled, for Feb. 24.
7.
By #ATlilllA'''#(MJ^ Marian' HH^h School guarantees a day of festivities and feasting at its Mardi Gras which will be held Saturday 10; a.m. to 5 p.m.	I
This annual project Is piada possible through me combined efforts of students, faculty and parents.
Proceeds benefit domestic and foreign missions and buy additional school equipment.
Initial plans began early in September with a general meeting between Sister Veronita, faculty chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blake, 7250 Jackson Park, Birmingham, parent chairman.
★ ★
Plans proceeded and spirit increased at a December Mardi Gras assembly. Speakers included the Blakes, Sister Veronita and Mrs. William O’Brien, 1966 chairman, who showed slides from last year’s Mardi Gras.
IN HOMEROOMS Action continued on a homeroom basis. Each room is responsible for at least one booth. A room chairman is elected and committees organized.
’ Several senior and junior homerooms will combine efforts to create a miniature Detroit Plum Street.
A coffeehouse, where Marian students will exhibit their musical talents, is sponsored by a senior homeroom.
Hand-made Jewelry, “mod” knickknacks and papier-mache piggy banks will be sold.
OLD FAVORITES Traditional favorites, such as the fishing pond and balloons will return along with new ones such as Morbid Manor, a modified haunted house, and the post office.
Sophomore booths will center on a clown-town theme. Appealing to the young set, it will include a puppet show and wandering clowns with pockets “bulging with goodies.”
Freshmen, along with the help of their dads, will turn the cafeteria into a modem English restaurant. Foods ranging from hot dogs to freshly popped com will be served by girls and dads dressed in “mod” clothes. k k k
In addition, each grade level sponsors one money-making project. Hie seniors ^I have ‘Jack Pot on the Hour;” juniors, the raffling of a Ford Mustang for a week; sophomores, a sports room.
CiielebrH^s fr4m 14 Detrbft prcrfessional teams vrill provide a novel tantalizer to all sports enthusiasts, who can capture the moment by having their j pictures tsdeen with “their: hero.” '	I
the Marian trafffc from bi!s port in the cafeteria corridor. A bright yellow bird atop his two-foot flowered hat holite additional announcements.
At the Md of the day, a baseball and football autographed by team members will be raffled.
As the day draws nearer, stu-dmits are continually reminded of the big day. Daily over the closed circuit television. Sister Veronita makes progress reports.
Marty McGraw, the 7-foot official cardboard mascot, is now a familiar figure as he watches
MOTHERS’ SHOP
The Mothers’ Club will sponsor its second Whim ’ri’ Fancy Shop. This will feature hand-knit and sewn items, household goods, notions and novelties. ^s. Bruno Ujda and Mrs. Richard f^plen are chairmen (rf the booth.
Mrs. Charles Heinen is in charge of the guest award drawing.
Each student received one book of tickets as her quota to sell. Competition between
classes wrved M at iken^a to incretoe sales.
k k k ' -■ f
On the three Fridays prioh to the Mardi Gras, a $10 award was available to students who had made their ticket returns. Top three student sellers received prizes of $25, $10 and $5.
Other parent committee heads include llfr. and Mm. WilUam htiUer, ffliancial; hfrs. Janies Burbott, publicity; and Mr. ami Mrs. .lohn Van Dusen, closdc room and lost and fbund.
Still others are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rottach, parking; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reddy, cleanup; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiebig, freshmen food advisers.
CLOWNING AROUND - Practicing for Marian High School’s Mardi Gras festivities are (from left) Maggie Shaughnessey of 3050 <E. Bradford, Bloomfield Township; and Paula. GUIs of 1311 Henrietta, Birmmgham. The Mardi Gras wfll be held Saturday from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A variety'ttC booths and activities insures fun for everyone. Faculty chaintian is Sister Veremita. Paraiit chairmen are hfr. ,and fifrs. Kdth Blake of 7389 Jackson Paric, BlocHnfteld Towmhip.
/

-5s:
THE PONTIAC X^ESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1967



0 Lm0TIITI0
€: ^
Pontiac Prow Photo* by Rolf Wliitor
Mrs, H. B. Stenbuck of Owego Drive totally captivates her audience’s attention. The children have been previously instructed not to interrupt and to raise their hands for urgent messages.

t
'skSecthn
Mighty Storm Finds Benefit Party ‘On’
BySIGNEKARLSTROM In spite of the heavy snow-stwm that forced many activities to be canceled members of the Briarcliff Club of Detroit attended a benefit performance of “Is Paris Burning” at the Music Hall in De^oit on Friday.	'
Mrs. Robert A. Radthii (who is president of the dull), Mr. Radtice and some friends had dinnei' ln iMroit prim* to the perfomance.
Others from this area who had tickets were Mrs. Jess D. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-rold A. Frost Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae. Mrs.
Club to Give Scholarships
Pontiac IXiesday Musicale will be awarding its Dora Dawson scholarship in the near future.
Any Pontiac area resident, now a high school senior or student enrolled collegian, may qualify for aj^lication. Botii vocalists and instrumentalists wiU be considered for the March 5 auditims.
★ ★ ★
Deadline for applications to be received is Feb. 17.
Area high schools now have these applications or shidents may obtain further information frwn Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist of (Xtawa Drive, scholarship chairman.
Andreae who is a member of the board of trustees left for New York on Monday to attend a board fneeting.
Adriane Andreae who is a student at Briarcliff reports home that she has just finished her final exams and will have a few days in Vermont skiing.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Radtke, announces that on Feb. 15 there will be a Briarcliff coHege ttmcbeon at the lage Woman’s Club. The new executive secretary of the college, Mrs. Dorothy Smotii, will visit this community and show slides, as well as speak about the school..
Mrs. Carew Martindale of Grosse Pointe is taking reservations.
Last week Mrs. Wesslau Wright had a visitor, Mrs. Henry C. Alien of Rhode Island. Mrs. Allen is married to Mrs. Wright’s nephew wbo is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. Their daughter Heidi, 3 months old, also was with Mrs. Allen.
ie if W
For 15 years some friends have enjoyed their weekly bridge game. Now comes an invitation from one of the members, Mrs. Carl B. Black \itiio is presently at the Royal Palms Club in Naples, Fla., for all members to join her tiiere.
This is the third time in the club’s history that the group has enjoyed a house party. Planning to leave are Meiklames: LeRoy Kiefer, William Bird, H. B. Stubbs, R. C, Scott, Chester Bowie, J. S. IdcDaniel, G^ge Tischer and Preston Weir.
AR WlwphtH
Connie Stevens and Eddie Fkher ev^vdce back-stage at Plyfnouth Theater in New York after their engagement was arinounced. Miss Stevens, appearing in the Broadway musical, ‘^tar Spangled Girl,’* said Filter gone her a diamond engagement ring over the loeekend, but no date has been sej, for the wedding.
ByBEASWOROS
Much like King Arthur in search Of truth, we struck out recently in search ctf manners. In bright morning sun we sought out some of the giei^e teach- ' ing and learning the art of getting along with ^ers.
. So many of us, you know, just say the words, “yes, thank you” and “no, thai* you.” They are recited answers wrought from years of practice. We don’t think about what we are saying and there are times we don’t really mean it.
But little children — manners are big business fin* them.
They want to know why you can’t snatch toys back from grabbers and why guests aren't thought of as invaders and why can’t doors slam and dessert come first?
They are leahiing to get along agreeably in a world that is at times disagreeable. It takes much courage and discipline.
At Temple Beth Jacob’s four-year-old nursery class we sat on an iddy-biddy chair in the midst of blocks and books to eat co(dues and drink milk and talk with the learners.
if h it
It’s a gradual thing, this learning to be polite. It’s hard to control urges sometimes. But little people dm’t alw;ip realize they are being taugitt. Nursery school is a very, very subtle thing.
/ ★ ★ ★
“Let’s pick up all the blocks now,” Mrs. H. B. Stenbuck says and socko, pow, crash upon crash, the fort shatters and scatters across the tile.
But they pick it all up and that is a game too. “See how many 1 can carry,” says a little girl in pink, ‘See I have six, see how high.”
Of course the manners didn’t
begin here. Parents start kids off at home as soon as the cute baby gets into things.# But here there are many, many more kids than at home and the lessons are ai little different. It becomes society,
“Keep the sand in the box, or, there won’t be any to play with soon.”
“Don’t push at tiie water fountain, that’s a lamb.’
‘CHi no, oh dear, we don’t want to crawl out of the room during a discussion, do we”? Of course, we do—but.
★ ★ ★
I asked Bruce what he thought manners meant. “You don’t know,” he said with gravity.
He put his hand on my shoulder and carefully explained,” ‘Manners is not running around your chair when you are eating.” I agreed that it made good sense.
Karen joined the discussion. “Being goo<^ is nice manners,” she sMd firmly. I asked her how we knew ^en we were
As the little fish that grew and grew, grows out of the city swimming pool, Mary Lynn Bowyer tries very hard not to say any loud “Oh’s or wow’s,” but it’s very difficult so she finally waves her hand in . dismay.
Train Up a Child
“Guiding Children to Live Without Prejudice” was the title of a talk Monday ^evening by Mrs. Ray Wilhelm before members of the Waterford CMld Study Chib D.
Mrs. Warren eleven of Til-mor Drive opened her home for the evept with Mrs. Charles Cullen assisting the hostess.
Others on the program wa*e Mrs. Donald Plummer and Mrs. William Crisp Jr.
Scotty Vollrath exhibits some “acceptable behavior” by keeping the sand in the sand box (well almost all of it). It takes a lot of concentration to develop the skill.
'Don't Complain,' Advises Abby to Wife With Near Perfect Mate
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We are a,two-car family. I have my car airf Sam has his. When Sam’s car is down to its lastg ounce of gaso-| line, he borrows!
MY car, andi leaves me withf an empty tank.
Then w h e n Sam has used up all the gasi in MY car, he’ gives it back to ABBY me and I can barely make it to the filling station. How can I teach him a lessm, Abby? This one fault of his drives me crazy. Otherwise he is a faithful, hardworking,. sober, good-natured, generous py. Any advice?
BERT
DEAR BERT: Yes, keep your lip zippered. With all those virtues lie’s entitled to one itsy-bitsy fault.
★ ★ ★
DEAR i^BY: I have a bachelor friend who is a respected professor in his community. He often entertains his friends at his apartment, which is situated next to the Ipundry rocrni.
Invariably, when all the pests are comfortably seated and in the midst of an interesting con-
Vietnam Children to Be Subject
“The War Wounded Children of Vietnam” will be the subject of a lecture and slide presenta-tiiMi by Dr. Paul Lowinger of Wayne State University Medical SchoM and Lafayette C^c.
Dr. Lowinpr’s talk is spom sored tiie Oakland County branch of the Women’s Intana-tional Leape for Peace and Pr^om. It * will take place 'Dnirsday at 8 p.m. in the Bir-mlni^m Uaitaiian Church.
The talk is open to the public.
versation, the professor ah-nounces, “As long as we’re sitting, I may as well run a load of laundry through.”
Then he starts banging around, looking for soap, gathering his laundry, and running next door with his quarters for tiie machine. When he returns, the cmiversation is resumed until “bleach time.” After all the cycles are finished, the professor absents himself once more' to “hang” his laundry.
The last time this took place I told him I thought he was extremely rude. Was I wrong to complain? Or is it considered proper for a host to do his laundry while entertaining guests?
MIFFED
DEAR MIFFED: “Professor Clean” should do his laundry on his own time. And if you think he’s rude, say, “No soap” to his next invitation.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I don’t object so much to a person’s having a smdee at the dinner table after a meal, but how about people who come to the table smi^iig a cigar or cigaret and continue to smoke between courses, through the entire dinner?
It spoils the meal for me, but I hate to say anything for fear of being thought a crab. Is there any subtlfe way of lettihg these rude smokers know how annoying their smoking is?
NO CRAB
DEAR NO: Why be “subtle?” Tell your inconsiderate neighbor that his smoke sipals are interfering witii the enjoyment of your dinner, and would he mind holding off until {Ifter dinner to foul the atmosphere.
Dinner Meeting
Members of Tipacon Charter C h a p t e 1*, American Business Women’s Association, w|ll meet for a dinner and progriun at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Old Mill.
DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday my husband and I were at my mother’s when my in-laws dropped in unexpectedly on their way home from church. My husband was watching something on TV. Everyone gathered in the living room and started talking. My husband’s mother asked him to turn down the TV.
He turned it down a little and drew his chair up closer to it and continued to watch while his parents, my mother and I ^houted to make ourselves heard Wve the TV program. Finally his mother walked over to the set and turned it off.
With that, my husband stomped out of the house in a huff and took off in his car. What do you think of a 24-year-old man acting like that?
ASHAMED
DEAR ASHAMED: I would say that in Uiis case rudeness was an inherited trait.
June vows are planned by Diane Mary Exworthy, daughter of the Edward Exworthys of Southfield, and Rkhton C. Appel, son of the Carroll Appels of South Avery Street. He is a senm at.^^„ Western Michigan University where his fiancee is in graduate-study.
good. “Just don’t make your modier mad at you,” she hinted darkly.
. Tommy said that good manners meant being nice at parties, like not throwing stuff or breaking things up. r ^ i
NOT THEM
When asked if any of them— say a long time ago when they were smaller—had used some bad manners — maybe just one thing that wasn’t so go^, they all insisted that they were always, always good.
However — they had sisters and toothers who needed help.
One little boy with glasses confided that his brother turns the lights “on and off and on and off and on and off.” A dizzying experience.
★ ★ ★
A wistful red head told me that his brother took his magnet once.
‘Did you get it back,” I asked. He examined the sole of h i s shoe. Justice was come by apparently.
Later I asked Mrs. Stenbuck, their teacher, what she felt was most important in teaching manners to little ones.
“You must be so pleased,” she said, “that is what we tell them. We want to build up their image pf themselve^, because they must have self-confidence. They love to be complimented.” She pointed out that there are no set rules to teaching what is acceptable behavior and what is not. Often they simply learn from one another.
★ ★ ★
It doesn’t take too long to understand that what bothers them would bother others as well. Manners are taught in a very relaxed way.
You hint, you suggest, you tactfully ignore a few things and then you prod gently until the children follow naturally with the right actions.
Everyone t a 1 k e d to agreed that you should not make a rule for a child to follow without giving an explanation.
Print Collection Is Scheduled for OU Gallery
The Oakland University Art Gallery is being readied for an exhibition opening Feb. 5 of 70 original engravings, etchings and woodcuts from one of the most important periods in the history of art — the high Renaissance and the early Baroque.
The exhibitimi is from the George Binet Print Collection. It includes the works of such great figures in print-making as Raimondi in Italy, Durer in Germany, Rembrandt in Holland and Van Dyck in Flanders, along with works of their followers.
France is represented by the Fontainebleau School and England by Faithome.
17TH CENTURY
Among the great works of the 17th century periods that vtill be featured in the exhibition are “Five Saints” by Marcantonio Raimimdi, “Drawing School of Bandinelli” by ’Aeneas Vico, “Dispute of the Holy Sacrament” by Giorgio Ghisi and “The Adoration of the Magi” and “The Saints of the House of Austria” by Durer.
Other artists represented will include Georg Penez, Hirschvo-gel, Kilian, Suyderhoef, Androu-et-Ducerceau, Rene Boyvin and Jean Mignen.
★ ★ ★
The exhibition will continue through Feb. 26. Gallery hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. ’hiesday through Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Tommy Howlett, whispers a small excited “Oh no,” as the little fish that ate too much grows out of the bathtub.
DIANE MARY EXWORTHY
Brian McCandliss watches in awe as Mrs. Stenbuck reads, “You just never can tell about a fish.”
Sex Equality Might Go Too Far
RyEUZABETHL.P06T
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I attended''a dance which was igiven by the male employes of the corporation where I am employed as a secretary.
To my amazement the women at our table asked the men to dance. If this had be«i just to get the party started, it would have been forgivable, but this went on all night. I am a fairly good dancer, but mme of the men at the table asked me to dance. Incidentally, we met these people for the first time that night. I was not lacking in dances, since men came from other tables and asked me to dance.
Am I wrong in feeling that American women are lowering their standards? Should I disregard my feelings and go along with the crowd if this should happen again, or try to act a “My”? — A Secretary.
Dear “Secretary”: Scunetimes •I think this “equality for women’’ toisiness has gone too far! Some women seem to be taking over the men’s prerogatives in social life as well as in the home and in the business wwld.
You are ri^t, women who ask men to dance, ask them for dates and so On, are lowering their standards, or else they are afraid they cannot compete with the more feminine types.
Apparently the situation only exisM at the table, since the men from other tables asked you to dance. Stidc to mur guns if it hai^ns again,^specially since you had enoiub partners.
* If you’re left sitting alone because of your scruples, find some friends at another table and join them for a little vMe— maybe the men there will have the good old-fashioned approach of “man asks girl”! D<m’t stay too long, thou^; go back to your table wh^ th« ||Ui^c stops, w *	★
“So you’re Planning to Give a Shower!” A new booklet Jjy Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the loci minister or anyone else.
To get your copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover boddet and shipfting expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post in c|ffe of The Pon-ttoePMM.	'
New Meeting Pfac»
The General Richanfoon d»p-ter to Daughters of tlM American ^Revolution, wtiU maet. Thursday at 1 p.m. iii the YWCA instead of at Mrs.- MazweB Shadley’s home.	; >
THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY; JANUARY 31, 1967
Final (Clearance of All 2 and 3 Piec«* Knit and Double Knit Suits
ILL FIMOIIS mmn
Up to
50% OFF
Bobette Shop
16 Sajitinaw, Downtown Pontiac I*ark I iTP	Arcounts--FE 2-6921
•others for District Meet
i S'
More than 12S members from 23 clubs attended the winter meeting of IMstrict 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Sunday, at Eimcu-tive Inn, Warren. ,j ’ Table decor by the Claw-
(AdvtrtiMmtnt)
Second Debut for Mother
niis is where motiMr fets her lost due. Let her convert to the "agdem took" and again watdi heeds turn her way. Her natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smbothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to “lift” her complexion tone. Skin usually appears to have been reborn in the changeover to the "ageless” look, as people stop guessing mother’s age and regsurd h«r as the interesting sister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with CKF600) for the woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for the woman over 40.	4
Money back guarantee.
ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA
son and Madison Heights biutjs, and programs made by Detroit NfX'-Re-Bus, foUowed the theme ‘Snow^i; Fantasy."
HANDWRITING
Mrs. Spndra Campion spoke on women in business and her hobby of handwriting analpis. She is executive vice president of a plaster and plastics Hrm.
‘Handwriting is mind writing and a key to personality. Many bisiness firms are using it in scree^g personnel and hospitals find its study an aid to therapy" she said.
Mrs. Vivian Glasgow of the Oak Park club played a medley of piano selections following the lunchefxi.
The attendance award went to the Clawson chib wfad joined Femdale, Detroit Nor-Re-Bus, Embla, Madison Heists, Oak Park, and Walled Lake as hostesses.
A trip to Lansing for District 10 to observe the legisla-

4 good reOsons to shop SIN6ER now!
Ask about our “Custom Credit”- SINGER will arrange terms to suit your purse. ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY!


Touch &SeiV i eiuine-B* «	i;,
sewing machine : SINGER Console bysiNGER .* sewiHg machine
SINGER* Portable sewing machine
Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machine. One of five new TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines.
Economy straight stitch machine sews forward, reverse. Complete with handsome cabinet.
Straight stitch machine darns, mends, embroiders without attachments. Monograms, too!
Try Before You Buy!
ture in action is {datmed for Feb. 6. International Ni^ in Windsor will be Feb. U.
■k * it
Attending frcmi the Pontiac club were Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. William Coxen, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Liilah McCuUy, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, president and Rosamond Haeberle, district director.
Set Cord Forty for 50-Up Club
The annual card party of the St. Michael’s Parish 50-Up Club will take place on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall.
Mrs. Roy Wiegandt Is general chairman of the event <^n to the public, with Mrs. George Myers assisting;^ Others working on arrangements include Mrs. Adam Kra-vetz and Mrs. Helen Bateman.
Iron Out Problem
To raise the nap on a carpet or fug that has been flattened or m e d down by heavy pieces of furniture use your trusty steam iron.
Hold the iitMi close to and just above the flattened spot, making sure thdt it does not touch. The steam from The iron will bring fte nap up.
Bermuda Isolated
Bermuda, the archipelago in the western Atlantic Ocean, is considered one of the most geographically isolated areas in the world.
WOMEN 17-45
EARN - MORE IN JUST 6 WEEKS
Learn IBM Key Punch
BUDGET TUITION FREE APTITUDE ANALYSIS DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
If yeu'v* n*v«r had tha/plaa>ura of utiog a TOUCH X SEW uwing machina‘r‘bo our guoif. Wo'll bring ono to your hem* for your uto. No cost or obligation. Call Singor today.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
102 North Saginaw	Phono 333-7929
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350
HTiats new/or tomorrow is at SI NC E R today!*
SINGER
•A Tnlwtk nu ninii omoait t
APPMVBDl Michigan State Board oif Edncation, “Cold War" G. I. BUI, Diiabled Veterani Re-habiUlalion Act, U.S. Inunigra-tioB
■mBaSSAi
phone, visit or moll
plitoai|iii Infitite-i
S4 Sehooli Notlonwida
Downtown Oatrait tSO MICNIOAN AVE. N2-MSI
I Famdato Iranoh I I 22TN WOODWARD 842-1218 I
NAME..................
I ADDRESS ..............I
I CITY.......STATE .	. ,.. |
IPHONE ....	pp i-3jj
Fut yourself iii this picture
^4^/	^	9MT 'Miff	JL
How? It'i simple! |utt call Collect and Wicket trained remodeling staff will be at your service in the privacy of your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate estimate of your remodeling project; ROOh4 ADDITION — KITCHEN — RECREATION ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER — PORCH — BATHROOM — GARAGE — SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No ''Guestimates'' or hidden costs, you know in advance every detlil and cost.
Your satisfaction assured by America’s largest modemixation contractor.
JMICKE9 PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING
e8TABU»HeO tSSA
home im.
\
Baldwin and Holly Roods 5 Miles South of
GRAND BLANC MiCH.
Call (3B) 694-9104
service

Eost Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of
ROMEO, MICH.
Call 752-9191
Blip
HOURS:
Monday thru Fridoy 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Saturdoy—8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
MRS. T. J. THOMPSON
Trip South After Vows in Rochester
The Thomas Jerry ’Ihomp-sons (Mary Ann Cavenee) -left for a honeymoon in Birmingham, Ala., after tteir recent marriage in St. Luke’s MeUiodist Church, Rochester and a reception in Club Roch-ester.	^
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haire of West Walton Boulevard and the Thomas W. Thompsons of Tienken Road, Pontiac Township.
★'	★	★
With h er lace - appliqued gown	and cathedral	train	of
white	satin,	the	bride	wore	an
illusion veil with lace tiara.
Her heart-shaped bouquet held white carnations and miniature red rosebuds.
Attending their sister were Mrs. George Adonian and Mrs. Gene Prudhomnie.
★	★	★
Randy Thompson was best man and Clark Van Delvalder seated the wedding-guests.
Surveyor Finds o Morket for Spinning Wheel
RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI)-Anthony Cardarelle was a field surveycK- 12 years ago when he decided to try his hand at making a spinning wheel.
He completed a wheel and took it to a weaver who pronounced it sound and suggested the mechanism might have commercial value.
The weaver was right.
So Cardarelle started making wheels for sale. Eventually he quit his job as a surveyor to become what he believes is.America’s only professional spinning, wheel maker.
★ ★ ★
“It takes three weeks to handcraft parts for four wheels if I’m not interrupted," said Cardarelle. But, he added, he usually is interrupted by customers who want family heirlooms repaired or seek one of the wheels he has acquired from Finland, Holland, Sweden, China or Bavaria.
★ ★ ★
He says he has customers from throughout the United States and added, “You can’t make a fortune, but I get satisfaction when I stamp a wheel with my signature and know it will be here KX) years from now.”
Longest Dry Spell
Rain in the Atacama Desert in Chile has not been recorded for 375 years.
Parties Are
(Ml AgeiiiJq for Judith
The, fortiiconiing marriage of Judith. Lyno Siymanski to Ned E. Seath, Feb. 11, in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic C3iur(di, has beat, the'incentive for many festivities hi Ih-depoidence Town^p.
Their parents ai« the Joseph J. Szymansdda and Edward SeaOis, all of (YSm-lane Lane.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Roger Weeks of Snow-an>le iWive has chosen a Valentine motif feu- a trousseau shower for' the bride-elect on Wedn«Mlay,
On Monday eveiiing, Mrs. Robert Gamble Siowapple Drive gave a pantry shower. Mrs. Sratii and dau^ter, Ann Marie, were (xdiostesses at a recoit linen shower.
'*■ k,
Mrs. Robert Landrum of Harper Street also mtertained at a bridal showmr homuing Miss Szymanski.
Queen for Awhile
Lady Jane Grey, at 16, was Queen of England for nine days in 1553.
'We Mved enough of our Smart, modem wallpepent lo that you can buy room-size remnants today. It's the decorating opportunity of tha year.
budget fafers ^
averaga room 2.88 FADEFROOF FAFERS
avarags room 3.98 WASHABLE • FADEFROOF
avaraga room G.90
ACME PAINT
3 N. SAGINAW
FE 2-3308 Open Fri. 'til 9
mSEY ELECTRIC
FrigMebt AppIkieMs 4620 Dixie ^Hwy.
Drayton Plaint, Mich.
OR 3-2601
BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Phohmoj^
t inat swsEs I
Charge account service—Pay all. utUity bill*
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE3-T152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 BiliMiNQHAM-597 S. Adams Next to A A P Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
cnEER granniiv caiBi
The steady growth of the university. Is resulting in a number of excellent employment opportunities for women possessirl) letter than overage skills and good work experience. The fine benefit program and the excellent working conditions on the campus make thesp positions parKculoriy oNractive.
Among the Current Opening* Are the FoUosdngt
• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Admissions Office
e EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Registrars Office^
• DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY . .Music Department
e DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY Student Housing Office
• CLERK-STENOGRAPHER Meadowbrook School of Music
e ACCOUNTING CLERKS Business Office
For An Appointment for Interview Call
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan
338'”7211 Between 8-12 and 1-5
POKrlACMALL
Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday HiKhteis
injoy Tender. Golden. Beep^ried
COMPLETE
CHiacUl [HNNBiS
aKs95'

•	i . T .

Only
OKMCEOf
POTATOBORVEOETABUE DINNBl SALAD OR DKSERT ROUS AND RUTIER COFFER TEA OR AMUC

SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.