W " , UNt but Tentative OK Gained in Radio-TV Dispute Terms Not Revealed NEW YORK (fll — Negotiators reached tentative settlement today in the nation's first radio and television . strike that put celebrities on picket lines and programming on a schedule of old films . and reruns. The shrike began March 29. Terms of the agreement between the American Federation of Radio and Tele* vision Artists and. ABC, CBS mid NBC were not revealed pending a union vote, nut shirt-sleeyed bargainers laughed and shook hands as the settlement was announced At 6 a.m. todav after' a session Pickets still walked outside NBC at Rockefeller Crater in New York City, however, and mediators would not ray tf die lines would be withdrawn. No date See Related Story, Page A-2 was announced for the union vote on acceptance. ment was the fate of the motion picture Academy Award show, scheduled for tonight on ABC. It was not known if arrangements could be made to broadcast the show. MEET WITH MEDIATOR Observers said a break in the came at 3 a.m. when the parties jointly with federal mediator Patterson. They talked for an hour and 20 minutes,* then separated with a net* IN TUNE -r Sen. Philip A Hart (right) and George a reception for Hart in McNeill’s Googasian, Oakland County Democratic chairman, gather day. The party preceded a around Dr. Howard McNeill while he plays the organ during University. Hart Sees 1-Mtin, 1-Vote Fight By JIM LONG A new and hitter fight is brewing over the one-man, one-vote legislative apportionment, concept, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart Hart’s warning came at a speech delivered at a dinner in his honor at Oakland University Saturday night. Some 800 persons paid $5 each to give tribute to the Oakland County Democrat making it the most successful in the 19 years that foe-event has been held. An advocate of foe Supreme Court ruling which called for reapportionment, Hart said foe looming battle would likely be confusing. “I would feel more confident about foe outcome if the opposition forces were not headed by Sen. (Everett) Dirk-sen, whose skill and eloquence have never been In question,” said Hart. FILIBUSTER BLOCK Dirksen was blocked by a Senate filibuster last year in his attempt to have Congress pass a constitutional amendment and is now trying to overturn the court’s decision with a constitutional convention called by foe states. Hart, said that so far 32 of required 34 states legislatures have asked for a convention. “The law,” he explained “reqt that Congress shall call upon foe application of two-thirdf'of foe states. US, May O pert fo for More Latin Trade FIRE DAMAGE EXAMINED—Members of foe Apollo review board fire panel examine a component removed from foe Apollo 1 spacecraft at foe Cape Kennedy Space Center. The panel was given foe responsibility of determining foe probable origin and characteristics of foe fire which took foe lives of three astronauts on Jan. 27. Front left are A1 Krupnick of the Manned Spacecraft Center and three combustion experts—Dr. Robert Van Dolah, U.S Bureau of Mines; Dr. Homer Carhart, Naval Research Laboratory; and Irving Pinkel, Lewis Research Crater. NASA Chief: Apollo Errors Can Be Solved WASHINGTON tf) - James E. Webb, administrator of foe National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said today that errors had been found in the Apollo spacecraft program but the Apollo team is capable of overcoming them. Webb said foe astronauts themselves are confident that deficiencies pointed out by a NASA review board which investigated the Jan. 27 spacecraft fire that killed three astronauts wiD be overcome so that foe spacecraft is safe to operate. Webb was the first witness called by Rep. OUn E. Teague, D-Tex.r-at a hearing by foe House subcommittee on NASA oversight which will look into foe re- ' view board findings. Meanwhile, a committee member, Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., said that NASAN the Apollo spacecraft man- In Today's1 Press Female Superiority? Rochester school official says women bus drivers are best — PAGE A4. ^ Harlem Election Adam Clayton Powefi victory is certain - PAGE aj ufacturer, North' American Aviation, Inc., and other contractors need a shake-up. * * ★ He said foe review board report, released yesterday, will s u r e 1 y produce such a shakeup. SHOWED COURAGE Hechler 6aid NASA had shown courage and candor insetting up an independent review board aod giving it a free hand. Hechler called for sweeping changes and a tightening up of administration. He skid that unless the deficiencies pointed out in program management, contract relationships and relations between NASA centers\ are aggressively corrected, other aspects of foe space program will suffer. ★ A * Webb said foe difficulty in organizing foe strength of more fora 20,000 contractors rad 400,000 men and women in industrial fields has prevented estab- lishment of a cleancut operating pattern that could be adhered to without change. BUSY SCHEDULE Teague said foe hearings would continue morning, afternoon and night in an effort to complete foe inquiry quickly. Declaring that foe report brought out almost incredible laxness, Teague said he noted particularly that: • No features for fire protection has been incorporated into the design of the Apollo spacecraft. Noncertified equipment has been " ' the command module, the small compartment occupied by Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward White II and Roger Chaffee. “There was all kinds of carelessness, and some of it was unbelievable,” Teague said. PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)— Hie United States, besieged by clamor for bigger Latin shares of U.S. mar* kets, left the door open a crack today, with foe hint that President Johnson may offer this gift at foe summit. While refusing to open & special door through U.S. trade barriers, Secretary of State Dean Rusk did agree after 11 wearing hours of bargaining in a presummit conference to permit Alliance for Progress dollars to be spent outside the United States. Rusk insisted to his tired colleagues, however, that tills could be done only “to foe maximum extent consistent with foe balance of payment position of foe capital exporting countries.” LI’L ONES "T “If grown-ups were as generous with their dimes as they are with advice, we’d have it made.” The possibility that President Johnson might breach foe protective wall around U.S. markets for foe Latin Americaps^ could be read between the words of ILS. official sources. / One such top source two .days ago said in answer to a reporter’s question about Latin trade prefeprace, si don’t think I ought to scoo^ the President.” MAJOR CONCESSION The alliance^ending agreement stood as a major concession by Rnsk. Earlier, a U.S. official source said alliance dollars could be spent only for U.8. goods and services “because of the balance of payments.” The United States gave in after foreign ministers of foe hemisphere harped in speech after speech op foe need for preferential entry into U.S, markets by Latin products rad commodities. ★ ★ ★ Rusk hoped his alliance spending backup might stem foe rising demands for access to U.S. markets. Since trade represents 98 per cent of Latin income and aid only 2 per cent, it appeared somefhat a calculated risk. This and other stubborn snags still faced foe ministers as they went into closed-door bargaining again today, foe pace stepped up as American presidents began arriving for their summit confrontation beginning in 48 hours. “But are ail foe applications Hart asked. HAS DOUBTS / He said he doubts it because in many cakes state legislatures pasted their resolutions before they were reapportioned in accordance wi^ foe Supreme Court ruling. X' 1 The Dirjteen proposal, Hart said would allow one house of a state legislature to be apportioned on the basis of instead of strictly on popular “Basically, foe issue stems from the rapid growth of cities and suburbs and foe understandable desire of rural areas to conserve their diminishing political , power,” Hart added. \ “But I think each citizen should ha^e the same voice in government regardless of what part of foe state heUves In. “And I think foe Michigan/foglslatara is wise, indeed, in not joining the constitutional clamor,” said Hart. On other bsuesJHtart said he was Opposed to foe fdmlnistratim's gun bttl, and that he would only support a measure that did not include “long guns.” “Concealed weapons ran foe things wediould make tough to get,” said Hart, adding that the present proposal would unduly hurt the sportsman. (Continued on Page 2^1, Col. 1) High Winds Howl Info Pontiac Area Northwest winds at 15 to 35 m i 1 e s howled into the Pontiac area this morning, shovlhg spring and its balmy temperatures into foe background. The weatherman predicts the return to winterlike weather will persist through tomorrow.- Tonight’s low will fall in foe 25-to42 ringe. ' The moderate gale winds wfll diminish hy tonight, leering clear foies with foe promise ef sunshine tomorrow. State Feels Truck Slowdown] By The Associated Press A nationwide lockout of Teamsters Union drivers caused an almost immediate slowdown today on Michigan business and industry. Ford Motor Co., one of the nation’s Big Three auto makers, said its truck plant at Wayne was placed on two four-hour shifts instead of foe normal two eight-hour shifts to “conserve the flow of incoming parts.” A* two otter Ford plants - foe Dearborn assembly plant and Econo-Hue assembly plant at Lorain, Ohfo — all overtime was eliminated to conserve materials. ” some of our to spy which STILL CHECKING Chrysler, foe third member of foe Big Three, said it was checking Into foe situation. American Motors had a similar comment. Auto company spokesmen said it was too early to ascertain foe long-range effect the lockout might have on production because ft was not knowvfust how many trucking firms would shut down. The lockout was called by TVucking Employers Inc. in a move It said was in retaliation tot, scattered strikes around the nation by Teamsters. ' ' ' * •. ‘M i ' The employers arid Teamsters are deadlocked in Washington in negotiations fra a new national contract. MOST COMPLYING David Johnson, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters focal 299 in Detroit, said it appeared that nearly all major firms M Michigan are complying with foe lockout request A survey of firms in foe Upper Prate-rate shower that firms taking part In foe ways of bemeofo Obeu lYMMprataHra of Ereaanbe, Short Freight Liras of Sault Ste. Marie, and Clairmont Transfer in Escanaba. As elsewhere around foe state, truck traffic in and out of Grand Rapids slowed down, although many large independent operators continued to operate. Only major truck lines have been affected so far.. Dar Darling, president of Darling Freight, Inc., said he was .still operating on advice of the fifta’s labjor attorneys, f STILL OPERATING . J ’ “We’re operating, but we don’t know for how long,” he said. Darling has about 299 tracks and employes about 111 Teamster Union mem-ben. Another Grand Rapids operator, Interstate System, shut down yesterday. But M. M. Noblet, vice president in charge of operations, said foe employen group has set up a system of communications to move perishable freight, drugs >04/ other emergency items. ★ ★ ★ . Some J50 Lansing area truck drivers were locked out. Alleged Slayer Due Extradition Donald V. O’Brian of Pontiac, who escaped from foe Ionia State Hospital two weeks ago rad was captured in Texas Saturday, is awaiting extradition to Michigan where he will be questioned in the rape-murder of a 10-year-old girL Q’Brira was apprehended by Odessa, Tex., police tfoo said they were actirig on a tip. He was accused ef storing little Bona Cypher of Grand Lem by fellow escapee Donald Ringler, 12, who sum* dered to police Thursday at his mother's home in Sturgis. . ' u ■ Rona was found raped rad strangled April 1 in foe Grand River, several hours after disappearing while on an errand from her grandparents’ house. ' ★ * a *7' Ringler reportedly tohl police he knew O’Brisn had killed foe girl, but officers said there was doubt aa to whether Ringler could have known O’Brira’s whereabouts at foe time of foe murder. HAD BEEN TOGETHER Police said O’Brian and Ringler had been together from foe time of their escape from Ionia March 26 until they separated in Grand Ledge the morning of April 1. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley saM O’Brian will be faroutfit to MfcUgtt to face an escape dunge. Extradition pro* ceedings could delay Ms return until the end of foe week. O’Brian, committed from Pontiac as a criminal sexual psychopath In U63, Ringler and two patients committadfrran Detroit sawed their way out of the bos-pital while other tomans w CAPTURED SOON AFTER Daniel Grzywtaski, 28, and William Hayes, 41, were captured by Brighton police three days later. ■' ★ * ■* '' ppx An Ionia termer Identified Ringler and O’Brian as the men who tied hint-op ami stole his truck March 29, according to police. The track was later teunt to Grand Ledge. ... . k it- it O’Brien was committed to toota after being charged with the sex murder of a 55-year-old Pontiac woman and at tout five other assaults on women. A—2 THE PQNTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 Drug May Stop Coronary Clots MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A Denver physician today reputed a possible breakthrough toward developing oral drugs that mipt help eliminate “our worandfler’’ — blood dots that cqusa coronary heart attacks. /.Describing development of a series of new, synthetic compounds that dui dissolve abnormal-type blood clots in the test tube, Dr. Kurt N. Von Kaulla of the University of Colorado School of Medicine told the Hart Pre New Nght on Redisricting (Continued From Page One) /He noted that he has received I /a number of letters in support of his bill requiring the licensing of medical laboratories for the upgrading of technidans. “I think we will get affirmative action on this bill hi this Congress,” said Hart. He said that according to figures from the Surgeon General's office, about 25 per cent, or t5 million, of all the laboratory tests in this country are inaccurate. Draft for June Largest of '67 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today issued its biggest draft call of the year, asking for the induction of 19,800 men in June—all for the Army. The June call compares with May’s 18,000. Other caUs " year were for 15,600 men in January, 10,900 in February, 11,900 in March and 11,400 in April rv» • ★ Inductions for the first six months of this year thus will average 14,800 — less titan half the average monthly Inductions for the first half of 1966. The June quota compares with the 1966 high of 49,200 in October and last year’s ipw of 12,180 in December. SMALLER THAN ’66 Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara - has said draft calls this year will be considerably smaller than those of 1966. Early this year the Pentagon chief said he expected draft calls tire first six months of this year to be on the order of 101,-000 men. Today’s announced call for June provides a total considerably tower — 87,000. For the same six month period last year 177,000 men were inducted. 153rd national meeting of the American Chemical Society: “Grounds for optimism now exist that oral-administered synthetic drugs .can be developed which will dissolve intravascular blood clots. , it. ‘Such clots are the cause of fetal heart attacks by occlusion btockamr of the coronary artery, and are annually responsi-We/for several hundred thousand deaths in the United States • •. and tiie crippling of an equal number more.” He added in his report: “ft is emphasized that the new drugs are not yet ready for clinical use and, in fact, have not been tested beyond the laboratory test tube. New findings, however, indicate the opening of promising pathways of attack on a major medical problem. * At the same meeting, Dr. Manfred E. Wolff of the University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, reported apparent solution of a 200-year-old mystry as to'how the drug digitalis works against heart failure. He said the finding constitutes a major breakthrough” toward developing new, synthetic drugs having digitalls-Uke action, but conceivably offering greater effectiveness than the natural drug. Digitalis, an extract of the purple foxglove plant, has been used since the 18th century to make a failing heart work more efficiently. It strengthens and slows the heart beat, but the chemistry of its action long has been a riddle. Of the Coloralo research could toad to these advances: 1, Development of pills that could be administered orally on a preventive basis to dissolve possibly dangerous clots. Such drugs would not interfere With the normal clotting of the blood, that occurs for example, to stop bleeding from a cut 2. Creation of Improved* more potent anti-inflammatory dings for treating diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, gout and related conditions, i -we* He indicated that the latter possibility is suggested by a finding that certain drugs long employed against arthritic and related Conditions also have ability to dissolve unwanted blood clots. CONVENTIONAL TREATMENT Von Kaulla said that, present, conventional treatment aimed at dissolving potentially harmful clots calls for use of natural chemicals called enzymes. He said this method is — ceedingly expensive and very cumbersome: can only be ’applied in selected (hospital) centers to a minute fraction of patients who could* benefit from It; and cannot be applied on a preventive basis.” He said further development Dems Try Again to Get Tax Spurs LBJ: Extend Rail Cool-Off - Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnson asked today to extend for 2Q days the no-strike period for railway shop workers that ends at 12:01 m. Thursday. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told an informal news conference there was complete agreement at a three-hour White House meeting of congressional leaders on this proposal to head off a strike when the railway labor law’ present 60-day cooling off period ends. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders renew tills week their attempt to win passage of the bill urgently sought by President Johnson to restore key business tax incentives. But; after a week’s acrimonious, debate, they still have not solved their major problem — how to defeat a rider which would repeal the presidential election - campaign financing plan. ' * ' ★ ★ Neither Senate nor House planned much business today because of the baseball season opener between the Washington Senators and New York Yankees. The campaign financing plan, endorsed by Johnson when it was enacted, last year, could make available $30, million each in federal funds to the Democratic and Republican parties in 1968. Each income taxpayer could divert $1 to foe fund. LEADING FIGHT Albert Goire, D-Tenm, joined by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and most Republican senators, is leading;* fight to kill the plan by an amendment to the tax bill. Goa insists he has the votes. The plan’s backers appeared to be conceding this with a series of delaying moves to prevent any tests of strength last week. Birmingham Area News Commission Will Hold Organizational Meeting BIRMINGHAM — The aty Dmmission will hold its h | izational meeting tonight to 1 elect a mayor and mayor pro |tem. f Robert W. Page, reelected to (the commission lint week, is THE GIGGLERS — Vietnamese schoolgirls reacted in this fashion as they met Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at their all-girl high school in Hue. Ky and his wife stopped off at the school last week where they toured and presented awards during a trip to the northern sector of South Vietnam, where Hue. is the largest city. Detroit Girl, 13, Is Shot in Neck Coed, 18, Also Target About the Same Time Viet Military Waits on Presidential Pick Rapid Transit Limitation Seen Detroit Business Area Two Small—Expert Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy and colder today. Partly sunny this morning becoming mostly cloudy this forenoon with a chance of a few light sprinkles. High** 40 to 47. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 25 to 32. Sumy and cool tomorrow. Northwest winds 15 to 35 miles diminishing slowly this evening. Wednesday’s outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of afternoon showers. 1.: Wind Velocity IMS in Northuit today it I# p.m. TUdMoy at 4 ».m. • today at f;M p.m. Highest tamparature ............u n Lowest tomparatura ..... “ -- Moon temperature ........ ... “'-litter: P.artly sunny: rain old Detroit girl was shot today was walking to school only 16 minutes after a Wayne State University coed was fired at as she fled from a a car in the same neighborhood. Hie victim, Paula Ross, was wounded in the neck when she resisted a-man who attempted to drag her into a parked car. die was reported in serious condition In Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. ★ . ★ The coed, Elissa Lenardon, was not hurt but the slug pierced her handbag. Police said they were investigating the possibility the assailant may be the same young rapist who has attacked or mo-j lested women in their homes! during late morning hours in foe} Seven Mile - Wyoming area of. Detroit. REWARD RAISED The Detroit News, which originally offered a $2,000 reward for] information leading to the arrest and conviction of the rapist, raised Its offer to $5,000 following today’s shooting. Miss Ross told police that a tan dragged her into an alley as Che walked to her eighth grade classes at St. Francis de Sales School at 7:50 a.m. Detroit’s central business district is too small to justify an extensive rapid transit system, the director of the Transportation And* Land .Use Study (TALUS) said Saturday. SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-ien Van Thieu are the only possi-1 namv military rulers are ex-We military candidates, and ob- velofment tea surereoommem ‘ !>*:<>« announcement believe Ky ,g the favor- *4 ^TXn He. Two civilians already have TALUS study is completed two announced their candidacy. pNM’i . ....HI of their candidate for president]i< DETROIT (AP) — A 13-year- until new election laws are writ- ten late this month or early May. Premier Nguyen-Cao Ky has said he and Chief of State Nguy- Sen. Russell B. Long, chief sponsor of the plan, said there Was a possibility of votes this week but made no commitments. Those fighting the repeal move were understood to be placing their hopes on pressure from, businessmen for a shelving of the repealer because it was blocking quick action on the tax bill.'VV.: The incentives to be restored by the tax measure include the 7 per cent investment credit on machinery and equipment, and accelerated depreciation on income-producing buildings. Senior Citizen Project Grant Goes to OCC Presidential balloting scheduled Sept 1 under the new constitution framed by the 11?« member Constituent Assembly to return Vietnam to civilian ride. The assembly began meet-inf on the election lawiThursday but was sidetracked by a demand by militant Roman Catholics that a reference to a “Supreme Being” be restored to the final version of the constitution’s preamMe. The assembly issued a statement today affirming the constitution’s “religious basis” and expressing the assembly’s ‘deep concern to the Supreme jBring of all religions.” The statement was offered as a (compromise by Chairman Phan Khac Suu, who said it was too ate to amend the constitution. As she struggled, the girl said, the;, man struck her. over the head and oh foe body with a pistol and foe gup discharged. The man then fie" parked in the alley. Doctors said Miss Ross appeared to have suffered several broken ribs, She staggered to a nearby house for help, and police took her to a hospital. DANIEL T. MURPHY Auditors Chief Named'Head of UF Division Chairman of foe Oakland County Board of Auditors Daniel T. Murphy will head Com-imercial Division efforts of the State finishing in Speck Trial years from now. Speaking to news media rep-resentatives at an all-day seminar, Rubin said that Detroit has the smallest downtown business district of any city in the nation of comparable size. “Preliminary studies indicate that foe influx of suburban commuters into downtown Detroit is small in comparison with other cities,” Rubin said. He added presently mayor, serving his second .one-year term in foe office. Mayor pro tom is William E. Roberts. In addition to the election, (Page and Commissioner Charles W. Clippert, also successful in ids bid for reelection, wifi .be given the oath of office. They were elected to three-year terms. | g PUBLIC HEARINGS i Two public hearings also are scheduled for foe 8 pm. meet-Hf. * They include the rezoning of a lot on the north side of Benneville east of Woodward from two-family residential to Parking; and foe revision of use regulations in B-2 zone classifications. A hearing to vacate an alley south of Hazel between Elm and Hunter was scheduled fa- this evening but will be postponed until June. ......,:W ★ The city attorney, in researching foe title, has found there is a problem in determining the exact owners oi foe property. A title search will be required. plans for any large-scale rapid transit program for foe metropolitan'area because financing from fare box revenue could not be accomplished. WOODWARD INCLUDED The Woodward corridor, of the high population routes to Detroit, would be included in whatever rapid transit action TALUS recommends, Rubin in* dicated. He pointed out that foe present railroad service coaid be “beefed up” at an estimated cost to $28 million. A monorail could be constructed above foe present Grand Trunk railroad serving foe Woodward corridor for some $10 million per mile and a subway system would cost about $17 million per mile, he said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Police Sgt. Richard Reuther has been promoted to lieutenant in charge to the traffic department effective immediately. The announcement was made today by Chief Newton Tubbs, Reuther, 36, joined the deni hinders Pftmcnt <*1. 1, 1859. He, his UllS Wlfp anal ftim giktlAwA. . PEORIA, IB. (AP) - The state is putting foe finishing touches on its attempt to show that Richard Speck is the intruder who slew right student nurses, then sought refuge ini foe honky-tonk saloons and flop- Rubin added that even with houses of Chicago’s near North raPid transit he felt 90 per cent of travelers who don’t use a car would be riding buses. wife and two children reside at 4605 Welland, West Bloomfield Township. Jury Sworn In for Coppolino NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — A jury of 12 men was sworn today to try Dr. Carl Coppolino for murder of his wife, Carmela. Francis Gidley, a retired contractor and one of five retired men on the jury, was chosen to fill a vacancy left when a member of foe panel selected Friday pleaded hardship today and was excused. As both sides questioned prospective jurors, lawyers for Coppolino claimed that the state’s evidence is not strong enough to warrant the death penalty. Coppolino is accused of murdering his first wife, Carmela, In a car 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund gj- 2S-ye«r-old drifter is A substantial supplementation |with d™« talons. M Y*ar Ago In Pontiac ; ’fl’MtitOA Traverse C. Albuquerque weather: Pertly §unriy; imie ri HU I 57 41 Tamp Chicago 74 40 Salt I Oanvar . 55 IS L 5. pas Motoaa o; jj : Detroit 75 If NATIONAL WEATHER—-Rain is expected tonight from Texas and foe central Gulf to foe Carolines, and frim the Padflc coast spreading eastward, mixed with snow in foe Rockies. It wUl be cool in the East and wanner in die Plains and Rockies. A federal grant of $23,106 has been awarded to Oakland Community College to continue its senior citizen project, SERVE, u u ” i according to Walter J. Fight- 71 aj Miami sooch 74 7i master, OCC director of Com-« U Ne** united behind the govern- ment of Ho Chi Minh,” the statement said, “and are no more intimidated by U.S. bombing than tiie civilians of London were intimidated by Nazi bombing. “There is a great deal of evidence that regardless of the stated U.S. policy of bombing military targets only, civilian targets — hospitals, schools and homes — are being destroyed. Moreover, men, women and children are being killed and maimed by bombs specially designed for that purpose." The statement conceded that “both sides have resorted to the use of violence," but said initiative and continuation of this war are the direct responsibility of the United States." The group said they were told Phii Ly had been 80 per cent destroyed by nine air raids in 12 days. Bratti said it was a village of 7,600 about 30 miles south of SINUS Sufferers Here's food news for you I exclusive Ji "Herd-Cere" syna-clear Decenaestent toMets ect Intently end centinueusly to dreln end deer ell nesel-tlnui cavities. One "herd-cere" tablet fives up te I « you to breathe easily — —r- www r eyes end runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR et ell Orui Stares, without heed for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try UtadayL.... Sirtims—98 N. Saginaw WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL . . AND ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP? Do everyday tanlons often build , Don't let this heppen. a. T. is so aata that each tablet contains t a doctor's prescription. Yet Introductory Offer Worth $1.50 SIMMS, 98 N. Saginaw — Drug Dopt. tty This Weekat Simms! Complete WATCH OVERHAUL \ With PARTS and LABOR at this price... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, M J - adjusted and timed electron!- leaf . U colly, genuine factory parts used and yew get full year guarantee Vj on tabor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance ■ staff ot thi* crice I •Badly fueled, watches, automatics, chronos and broken | efraSell et small extra coat. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only .. . 5.951 SIMMS Ji Powell CihcH in Vote Tuesday1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Ml’s campaign manager, L. Joseph Overton, figures the turnout will he around 30,060 witii Powell getting about 23,000 votes. The district, with a population of about 300,000, has about 120,000 registered voters. TURNOUT IMPORTANT The size of the vote is impor-rnt to Powell’s backers. They feel that anything less than an overwhelming victory might lent Congress to assume Harlem is less securely behind him than before his ouster. it it . it'/ - The opposition is Lucille Pickett Williams, a Republican party worker for 22 years — the length of time Powell has been representing the district — and the Rev. Ervin F. Yearling, Conservative party candidate. Both, like Powell, are Negroes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Williams, an attractive grandmother at 50, entered the race after civil rights leader James H. Meredith withdrew his GOP candidacy. She had no posters or slogans, avoided handshaking and said her one campaign speech was an accident. Of Powell she commented: never had any illusions about beating Adam. Even after he ' dead, people will write in his name. The only fifing I can do is ADAM C. POWELL hope, and boy, I certainly am hoping. Powell is brilliant I wish I had half his brains. People know that and as long as [ he’s alive, he will have these I people on his side. They love I him. NOVEL PLATFORM Yearling, 38, and, like Powell, a Baptist minister, campaigned on a platform novel for Harlem. He doesn’t like, open-housing I laws and says “compulsory in- I tegration, racial balancing and I school busing are all un-Amerl- I can, unconstitutiinal and moral- | ly wrong.” He charges that Powell’s I leadership is “the most dep- I raved and degenerate on this ] earth.” . * * * Overton, who has run Powell’s | campaigns since 1958, replied: ‘‘Powell is the best, most quali- | tied and proven candidate i his past record warrants his 1 being elected again regardless | of anyone thinking that his attir . tude'is arrogant. He has the]] right to be arrogant” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. flleajly Now, Can You Bit; These For Less Than The Prices Here At SIMMS? If ya belli item, proo If you con, that** the place to buy, but we sincerely'! believe you'll pay leet here at Simme for the tame f item. Shop these today, Tuee. and Wed. epeciale for I proof. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Famous 3M Company Dynachrome Color Film Processing Mailed Back To Your Home $1.85 -Now Buy the mailers here at Simms then mail In your films for fast, low cast processing which is mailed direct to your home. For 8mm roils. Super 8 film, 35mm-20 exp., 127 super slides or Instamatic didos. Limit lOigpilers. ****** Slide Sorters ILLUMINATED $2.95 value - bright, illumination to edit nd sort opt your color ides for easy filing. (Bulb isextra) [69 Choice of Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Movie Editor & SPLICER Baia Model $19.95 value — American mode Editor so you'Can make your short movie reels into long shows. Complete with splicer, so you can cut-out bad film. Newest 1967 model by'Baia.' Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. TENSOR Diax #1800 HI-INTENSITY Utility Lamp VJS. 3»8 Hi-intensity light on tow voltage electricity. Perfect for reading, sewing, hobby work, etc Genuine Tensor made. Belter than shown. W UNIVERSAL ‘PROFESSIONAL’ Desk Lamp As shown—UL59 lamp for life fluorescent lamp included. Brilliant non-glare lighting for easiness1 fhe eyes. Portable 12-TRANSISTOR Hi-Power FM-AM Radio f 19.95 Value Topps Fiesta TFMI22 radio with FM and AM broadcasting band,, li power 12-transistor te bring in all the area radio . . stations. Complete with battery and earphone. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^*^Y«inrTlndrTOrrific^OTii^s"^^B fin SIMMS Discount Basement Savings on clothing and all your household needs and seasonal items, are bigger and better when you shop.Simms. These ape-cials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. First Quality-American Made Men’s Sport Shirts Your choice of a big selection of regulor style sport shifts in wash and wear cottons, stripes, plaids, etc. also terryeloth shirts in the popular Henley style. All short sleeves for spring and summer wear, in sizes S to XL. Values to $2.98. JO© Men’s Slip-On or Oxford Style ICanvas Shoes - Ideal for sport or leisure wear. Canvas top shoes for men with T comfortable cushioned soles and arch. Boys' and men's sizes to 12. [99 9x12-ft. Cut Pile Cotton Rugs Plush cotton in very heavy cut non-slip latex back. Rich solid colors of brown, yellows, etc. All first quality and American made. Heavy qnd durable quality. Not os pictured._____________. Special Group-Assorted Sizes Throw Rugs 100% Washable Cut Piles Loops Values to $2.49 I jo© This special group of throw rugs includes, cut piles and loops with non_ skid backs in a variety of solid colors and multicolors. All washable, for bedrooms and heavy traffic areas. Superior Quality - Reinforced Chest Nigh Waders Simms Price Just 16“ Superior waterproof quaiitywitlj newly designed mocossin vamp boat in antiqued leather like finish. Reinforced at points of dress, fully vulcanized, non slip soles, metal suspender buttons and drow-string chest. Soot size 7 to 12. . SIMMS!!,. Level. 9p.m. urns, a weds, s am. to few Ms. I TONITB 'til Taka Care of Tear Car With Tbtsa Special SIMMS Car Care Bargains] TOIMY - TUES. .nd WEDS. SALE ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ 12-Volt Dual Car Headlites [ Series 4001 and | 4002 for dual I headlite systems 12-volts. Limit I 4- 10 For Most Cars - Genuine 'CHAMPION' Spark Plugs 59* Brand new — not rebuilt*. For most Sealed Quart Size Cdn» MERIT Finest Quality Motor Oil | 10W30 oil for [ your car engine. ' Factory sealed [ cart. Limit 9 3:99! Full Quart Cans of Shalers RISLONE . The Oil Alloy For better engine f performance, odd RUlone at oil changes. Limit 2. FULL GALLON Six* Gasoline Can With Pull-Up Spout I Emergency can for , | 'auto, power mow- I I er, boats, etc. All ’ L metal can. Limit 2. Fits Over The Car Hump .Car Litter Bin Every Car Can Use One bow keeps bln In place. . Even has indented bet-tie holder cup In-StMlIj side. Limit one. |0« Johnson’s J-WAX KIT Car Cleaner Wax With Special Appiier _ H Clean and wax your Ml car in on* easy op-| eration. For all car ■©■SZ^f finishes. Limit 1. jl» For Extra Safety Under Car SNYDER All Steel Car Jack-Stand As shown — adjustable height to hold car frame while working under your car. Limit 2. To Customize Your Car Genuine'AMTV Brand RAM Air Intakes . Simulate* today's look In [ hi-performance Stockers. | Fits all 5Vi" dia. head-• light housings. Easy in- [ stallation. Keeps You Cool, Comfortable Car Swing Cushion ™ 2-Piooo Stylo $3.95 Value 187 Snap-opart seat and back. C# I springs help reduce fatigue [ White driving. Limit 2. SIMMS!* 88 N.Saglnaw-2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, APRIL 10,1967 HOWttt JL ftCNMUU. Q KwcuJw iMH M yIm PTMldeat —orttoty Admttaina It Seems to Me Horse-and-Buggy Streets, Income Tax Not for City An unexpected but highly vexatious problem arises in connection with Pontiac’s paved streets that “may have to be covered with gravel instead of repaired.'* This seems unthinkable. ★ ★ ★ Of course, cold cash doesn’t suddenly evolve from the murky atmosphere and the bill has to be faced and faced squarely. The ravages of the past winter are probably the greatest in the history of most. American cities. Practically all of them have beep hit and hit hard. We’re pretty much alike. ! But we can't fold up. ★ ★ Water and excess snow have been one of the great sources of disaster and apparently this area has escaped the worst assaults from such a dev/ astating source. If this city made gravel streets out IMF our paved thoroughfares, I’m afraid the fact might be chronicled from one end of the Nation to the other. Wouldn’t we be plastered with the lamentable charge of absolute civic retrogression? We might set a record of the wrong type. ★ ★ This is Just part of the general problem that faces so many cities today. Costs have skyrocketed beyond income in an appalling manner everywhere. The need for additional taxes is so apparent there can be no debate. The only problem is this: HOW? ★ ★ ★ The City Commission wants to come up with the method most acceptable to the largest number of taxpayers. It’s that simple—or that complex. Z vote for the latter. The Commission has a hand-picked group of honest and capable citizens studying the problem in all of its manifold ramifications. This group has been working diligently to evolve the most Satisfactory answer. „ ★ „,, Personally, I doubt whether the income tax is the solution. We already have one monstrous Federal income tax around our individual and collective necks. The State of Michigan has a second one up ii§ sleeve and Michigan needs funds as Badly as the mu-nicipalities do. If the State imposes a tax, unless this embraces some relief for cities, a third Power of the Press income tax would have very dubious appeal. People would rebel. I think the ten mill limitation should be lifted and increased assessments allowed to answer the question. - . ★ ★ ★ * The argument against this says: “those who don't live in the City won’t have to pay.” This is true, but they pay where they live. The income tax ignores the hundreds of million of dollars of property owned by General Motors and all our other businesses, Income tax supporters my their tax method would reach the heads of ail Pontiac businesses who live outside the City the property assessment doesn’t, ■ t ★ ★ ★ That’s true but if the income tax were used, these outside residents would only pay half of what those do who live in town. And does anyone think the sum total of this equals the valuation of a property tax on &eneral Motors and the hundreds of other businesses? If the a s s e s s e d value of property' is used, all business .face the increase 100% alike. It doesn’t matter where the owners live. ★ ★ ★ There’s no perfect solution. But the method that appeals to me the most is the property Increase as I think It'S the fairest and the simplest to levy and collect. Some small taxpayers say, “those with the bigger Incomes will have to pay more tax than we do.” That’s true. But it’s also tjrae that those who live in bigger homes pay more property tax. ★ ★ ★ The Nation collects a staggering income tax already. And If the State collects a second, I doubt whether there will be any universal cheering on the part of the citizens in general for a third bite out of this same tottering piece of pie. ★ * ★ ★ i air the, views of one man. Bat they're the views of s taxpayer who pays taxes on his home light here in Pontiac and who. pays taxes on 4 business right here in Pontiac. My managerial associates here at The Press live inside the City and outside. They’re affected both ways. And yet they agree with the problem as I've tried to state it , here. ■ His Spurs! David Lawrence Says: Powell Ruling Proves Unsettling WASHINGTON - Mora issues are raised than were settled by the decision of Judge ■ George L. Hart Jr, in the U.S. District Court here declaring that the federal judiciary has no authority tog interfere with I the action of | the House excluding Rep. LAWRENCE Adamdayton Powell. subjects that a national constitutional convention might tackle. A new amendment to the Constitution could make clear Hart, therefore, cites t h e court’s refusal in tile past to rule on ti!8 merits of cases involving the exclusion of . elected members of Congress. Certainly Judge Hart’s derision, while strictly in accord with early precedents, ignores Qie fact ti»t the Supreme Court of. the United States (fid in recent years step in and order a reapportionment of state legislatures on 4 “one man, one Vote” for- the rights of the states and mula. Tins, too, had been re- the extent to which the courts’ a „ garded as a “political ques- power to review may be ap- JMge Hart ruled that the tfon” in previous reasoning by plied even to “political ques-courts do not have the power the Supreme Court tions.” to question the validity of the The Supreme Court now will “jgfiLflLSgr" .House resolution which or- _________,.........................; ..... derad that Powell be deprived of his seat. The reason given for the dismissal of Powell’s suit is that this is a “political question” and that to interpose any judicial decree would be to violate the doctrine of the “separation of powers” as between tbe three branches of the government. The Supreme Court has always refused to pass on any case regarding the unseating of members of Congress, and has argued that three are “political questions." Judge Voice of the People: ‘GiveRioting Students Real Chanc to Fight* How much intelligence does it take for one to know what a fine mess mature college students have made of our country? I wonder if high School dropouts could have done a better job. We probably would not be in the mess we .are today—rioting, rabble-rousing on campuses. ★ ★ ★ I agree that all these punks in college who are so ready to riot and harangue should be given a gun and turned loose against someone who can and will fight back. VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II KEEGO HARBOR Urges Drivers to Drive Carefully on Bender We are residents on Bender Street in Waterford Township and Waterford-Kettering High School shares this address. After meetings with officials of the school, school board, students, etc., the traffic conditions on Bender remain about tile same. Many small children on this street depend on the drivers to do some of their “safety thinking” for them. Please do.' • ' ^ . ■ ,/ . MRS. THOMAS W. RAGATZ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Seeks Answers on Proposed School Plan Waterford Township school officials failed to offer solutions to expressed problems at the Mott High parents’ meeting. With keen public concern about accident rates, and awareness of inadequate roads, I object to busing students to two schools daily. ★ w w Why were the three high schools planned to be built so close together? Students must yield to the schedules of two schools, lose time in extra busing, yet we are told subject selection and education quality will not be sacrificed. W w W v. Students affected by Mason Junior High building delays v have an opportunity to review are again in the affected group. I suggest abandoning the Judge Hart’s ruling and may phase-in plan while there is still time to prevent problems possibly take into account the which will unnecessarily burden these students, confusion that 'exists over the MR. AND MRS. JOHN KANE phrase “political question.” WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SUBJECT FOR CONVENTION „ , "Z t Z . . if the high court fail* to Mother Agrees Overhead walk Is Needed decide the issue, this is one of i ag^ ^th the other parents that we desperately need an overhead walk at Baldwin, north of Walton, for the Wever and Kennedy Jr. High students as I have a child that goes to Wever. I hope the other parents in this area will send their Bob Considine Soys: Bad Goof Means Trouble renort P60^® - -for Folks at the Garden MRS. PAUL BYFORD 52 E. NEWPORT Incident Involved Small Per dent of Youth We were fortunate to be able to spend the Easter holidays in Florida, on the beaches of Daytona and Fret Lauderdale. Yre, there ware thousands of youngsters there but we didn’t see any trouble. We read about tin Fort Lauderdale incident in tbe papa*. It said 50 per cent of tiiciajrrested were soldiers, MPs, local residents, waitresses and three school teachers. reports were sensational news that involved a small per cent? MRS. DOROTHY NORTON 2655 PENN A * that comes out this week has an article on Ava Gardner and Ava’s language would fit in perfectly with the stevedores an# longshoremen. . . . Asked who our vice president was, a second grader replied: “humpty dump* ty.” . .V: ; ' Chileans tell me favorable balance of trade there last year pushed $90 million. Great copper exports led the Attending a meeting of the Inter American Press Association at Montego Beach, Jamaica, leaves me with an ev^n firmer conviction on one vital mhtter. . ★ ★ ★ The publications of this hemisphere are the greatest protection we possess against communism and dictators. AD international stumblebuma in these categories hate us mightily. We’re their number one foe. And they'know it. ★ ★ ★ ■. ★ ★ ★ _ This famous military flying G-lll isn’t the mas- NEW YORK - People . . places . . . things . . . My friend Harry Markson of Madison Square Garden sets me straight on a had goof. “The late Walter St. Denis had a favorite expression : ‘Never spoil a good story with facts,”’ Harry writes. “For the record, however, the National Anthem was indeed played at the Garden on the night of the recent heavyweight championship bout.” (I had written that it wasn’t, and wondered if the Black Muslima had vetoed it.) “It has here policy for many years to have the anthem played at the opening of the boxing shows,, at 8:30 p.m. There may have been one or two exceptions to this over the past several years but I don’t recall any. a > $18-miIUoa insurance on the hull Itself. Millions more will have to be paid out for the ship’s cargo and other nonhull fixtures. * W W L Each Utile township whose beach has been ruined will produce hosts of suits. Fishermen will be involved, and others wtil find reason to present claims because the whole area is now endangered by unexploded RAF bombs. It will add up to the Costliest maritime disaster in history. Question and Answer I would appreciate any information you could give me on how to go about willing one’s body or parts of it to medical science. VERY MUCH INTERESTED REPLY Both University of Michigan and Wa0e State Medical schools have forms to fiU out, which they send along with explanations of the procedure. You will receive yours in the mail within a few -days. Anyone else interested may write Department of Anatomy, University of Michigan, East Medical Building. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, or Anatomy Committee, Wayne State university, School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, 1400 Chrysler Expressway,Detroit,Michigan48207. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cut Possible St. Louis Post-Dispatch Gen. de Gaulle may not be tbe Administration’s favorite hero, yet it may be quietly grateful to him for forcing NATO out of France. This has enabled the Pentagon to withdraw 18,000 troops and 21,000 dependents from to NATO, to eight And this makes sense. German security depends on the American nuclear umbrella rather than on a few divisions without even a general staff. 'T write because our switch-. — . .. ,, ... boards have been overloaded | terpleca Robxbt McNa- ^ phone calls from j^g. .... . The defense of this hemisphere MAHA expected. Obstacles rent patriots. I’m sure you gW; * **. .n -tttLS even <£j> Z'ffStWZ belligerent action when the show- apwn> * • • • Two- g^. condrepnid as antidowns cone and the IAPA forces year*°^ to.her parents: Americans or pro-Black Mus- Scoufs Honor The Fall River (Hass.) ance of payments deficit. most of these. And in Conclusion . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: When these 500-passenger jets are In service, the fares may be cut two thirds. And they’re wondering how to unload passengers and service the baggage expeditiously....... Tbe anti-American feeling in France Is having an impact on our travel there. US. requests for trips have slumped half in the last three years. This costs the pesky French almost a billion dollars. Trusted scouts advise me Mary Col-grove ranks as one of the attractive young ladies in the area........... . . . Castro isn’t got ting along too well MARY with the Russians and vice vena. Many are 1 that he’s stUl alive. . . ... The issue of Esquire A further easing may bite , 'I’m going to say my niaybe even as Commu- come possible as a result of Dr a vers now Anyone ^ We ain’t none of these, NATO’s current study af prayers now. Anyone want how many troops it really anything?”........ Sorry. I came in late, needs to maintain. Personal relationships be- Years late. Contrary to tbe Impression tween the President and .. sometimes conveyed. Gap- jerks* -00 s 4 a new high level......when a ship goes down never the primary reason for its re- ---Whoopee! I New York *"*•.&"* •** fusal to purchase more Amer- will start an Americanized ^ venton of geisha girls.......... ill Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: huker wig far exeeed the t he C’s—CentralHigh’s ..- track team; the J’s~the Two Boy Scouts were on a hike. One said to the other, “Speaking for myself, Vm trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, braoe, clean, and lost.” pilot and military plane Verbid Orchids that sloshed around at Metro and prevented thousands from landing or departing. f , —Hahold A. Fitzgerald lean arms, but Boon recognises, if only unofficially, that the postcold war atmosphere has mode a reduction possible, and that its efforts for better rotations with the Eastern bloc make it desirable. Mrs. Geetge Richardson of Drayton Woods; 88th birthday. George Huribert of 802 Mt Clemens; 80th birthday. The Kiesinger government ' has let It be Inewn in'“A roundabout ^wny that g British aad American fares* are refnoed, it rise mmMi like to redoes toe 12 Gtr-, Tax Talk The Sew Orleans , , Tirhes-Picayune Republicans making up the GOP Coordinating Committee had no serious policy problem to solve before coming up with a statement demanding that President Johnson drop his plans for a six par cent surtax on incomes and, instead, strive “to achieve social goals within the nation’s oirrent means.” ,* ■'*•«%■' ■ * | ; jk All that was necessary to validate fids stand was to take a look at the charts showing e somewhat sluggish economy at this print. The basinets carves mean generally imaller profits, more labor - industry disputes and at least some •potty unemployment for a few months. •it 'it w - Tbe administration itself has shown that it too is aware . that this is not an opportune moment for pressing legislation of disturbing economic import. It has not sent the surtax bill to Congress, and is not expected to do .so until late in this session. ★ ★★ Without the smtoxes, however, u steep increase la site ef next year’s deficit most, on the baste ef ear-real estimates, be expected. ’ That is one side of the. current > outlook that will more and more plnefe Congress and the adntirismtion. jtttg’aarg'gjr SS’a?*''*2 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ APRIL 10, 1967 A**H5 Went Down 27 Years Ago Nazi Cruiser May Be Raised OSLO, Norway (AP) — American (livers begin this week to probe the chances of raising the Nazi cruiser Bluecher. The Bluecher, then Hitler’s newest warship, was sunk by a gallant handful of Norwegian coastal battery gunners on her first operation 27 years ago when she was part of the German fleet invading Norway. She carried 2,300 men, including 1,500 crew, troops and Ges- tapo officials who were to take over Oslo when it was captured. The exact number of casualties is not known. Estimates on file number of bodies in the wreck range from 600 to more than 200. The salvage attempt is to be made by Ocean Systems,'Inc., a subsidiary of the Union Carbide and General Precision Equipment corporations. Ocean Systems, based at San- 15?. OFF! KODAK SUPER-8 MOVIE CAMERAS R«g. 33.60 instamatic M2 285< Cartridge load. No focusing. Reg. 59.60 “electric eye” 50“ IS pm mm. No focusingl Electric eye exposure. Reg. 95.60 zoom-lens M5 Y 81“ *.50 per me. Zoom control. Reflex viewfinder. Reg. 139.60 exclusive M6 118“ $« eer me. Quality zoom lens. Cartridge. j KODAK FILM SALE • Kodak CX 126-12 ..............We e Kodak KX 126-20 with processing ..2.99 • Kodak VP 126-12 .............. 44c • Kodak 8mm Roll with processing ... 2.79 o Kodak 35-20 expo, with processing .2.39 •Kodak VP-120, 127, 620 .....3 for $1 •Kodak CX-120, 127, 620 ......... 99c •Kodak 8mm mag. with processing ....3.99 •Kodak 16mm mop. with processing ..6.75 •Kodak 16mm lOi)' roll with proc. ... $19 • Kodak Supor-8mm with processing ...3.79 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opes Sunday, Neon te 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ta Barbara, Calif., helped recover the H-bomb dropped accidentally off the Spanish coast last year. Chief diver Lyle Kirlin, of Santa Barbara, told an interviewer that this would be the first full-scale bid to assess the possibility of raising the Bluecher. She lies aslant — 223 feet deep at the stern and 295 feet at die bow. t * ’ t “If we raise the ship she will a be the biggest ever salvaged from go deep,” Kirlin said. Kirlin and two other American divers, D.C. Todd and Edward Woods, both from Santa Barbara, will begin diving next Saturday. TV RELAY Their underwater explorations will be relayed by televf * cameras and recorded on videotape. kirlin said they want to determine the extent of hull damage and how many watertight compartments were breached. ★ ★ * The initial exploration is expected to last three to five days. It will take three to four weeks to evaluate the results. Then the decision will be made whether and how the ship may be raised, Kirlin said, Gunnar M. Lund, a Norwegian businessman who initiated the project, said the Norwegian government granted the salvage rights to Norwegian commercial interests. OWNERSHIP RIGHTS But tee government retained the ownership rights of documents, trophies and anything of historic value that might be found, Lund added. ? ■ Lund said the West German War Graves Commission had accepted an invitation to i observers in connection with possible recovery of the bodies. Associated with Lund in the project is a British businessman, David M. Kay. ★ ★ ★ The Bluecher, the pocket battleship Leutzow and file light cruiser Emden, with escort vessels, sailed from Kiel May 8, 1940. Early next morning they were deep into the Oslo Fjord, headed for the capital. At 15 miles from Oslo they ran into fire from the Oscarsborg fortress, on an island in the narrow channel. The first two shots were hits but did little damage. Then the main gun, an old piece called Moses supplied by the German Krupp works in 1892, scored a B direct hit on the command bridge from more than 1,000 yards althoughfthe gunners had no range finder. * * * Another shot disabled the steering gear and the cruiser slewed across the fjord. Two torpedoes from the fortress exploded file ship’s ammunition. She capsized and sank. Hundreds of men lined the decks as she disapeared in the flame-covered waters. Later in the day the Norwegian garrison was put out of action by a combined air, sea and infantry attack. SILHOUETTE OF WAR-Marlne LI Col. William Rice of Macon, Ga., is silhouetted in the setting sun as he peers through high-power binoculars into and across the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. He is atop a 90-foot watchtower at Camp Carroll, an artillery base, After Enlistment Row Recruiter, Father of 4, Switched to Viet DETROIT (UPI) — An Army ergeant on his way to Vietnam said he had been transferred from his job as a recruiter because he tried to enlist three youths involved in an armed robbery. Sgt. Robert Fulton, a father of four children, left his suburban Oak Park home yesterday for duty with fin 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta region. , “All I tried to do is to be a nice guy," Fulton said, explaining the circumstances which he said led to Ms transfer. Fulton said he was told by a supervisor of the Recorder’s Court Probation Department that a youth facing a robbery (barge apparently had the qualifications to be enlisted for military service. Under a court program, youths facing minor charges can be permitted to enlist, if they pass Selective Service tests. Fulton, a former combat medic in Korea said he arranged for the youth, Thomas Kania, 19, Dearborn Heights, and the codefendants, Mark Kalski, 17, and Wayne Pryce, 17, both of Detroit, to take the Army tests. All qualified for enlistment. Fulton said he appeared in court with Kania’s attorney, Sheldon P. Otis, and indicated that the court’s probation department would wipe out a previous felony conviction against Kania if the robbery charges against him also were dropped. The charges later were rein-stituted, however, when the court was told by the probation department that no agreement was made to erase Kania’s previous conviction. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes In Most Cases Unique Substance Promptly Stops Itching, Burning and Pain of Piles New York, N.Y. (Special): One of the most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It’s most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve tried without results - here’s stance with the ability to promptly stop the burning itch, pain-and it actually shrinks hemorrhoids without Surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doetors in New York City, a Southern Clinie and a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without surgery, injections, narcotics or astringents of any kind. The secret is this unique substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now combined with ether medically approved medicaments in Preparation JEf*. And only Preparation H has It. Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues end helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed., ft ennetfi ,*<,«• ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m anniversary First time ever! Fashion Manor area rugs REDUCED this week only! TROY 24" x 36" SIZE. REG. 3.98, NOW 2.99 Classic Greek key design incarved cut and loop nylon pile. Machine washable*. Sldd-reslstant backs. Colors galore.. .teak, white, olive, honey gold, royal. / 27" x 48' SIZE. REG. 5.98, NOW^ .. . .... 4.99 36’ x 60* SIZE. REG. 10.98, NOW ...... ... 8.99 48’ x 72' SIZE. REG. 17.98, NOW. . .14.99 ilMl 1/4 >d | | P LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? r*,v ^r»i:T^ •‘wWmA KASHMIR 24" x 36" SIZE. REG. 4.98, NOW 3.99 Lavish 3' iong hand-knotted fringe on Fortrel* polyester/nylon pile. Usually a quality rug for the money, now at reductions it’s terriflcl Skid-resist. Machine wash*. Choose your colors soft or exotic ..., white, honey gold, chestnut, cosmic blue, leaf green. 27* x 48" SIZE. REG: 6.98, NOW . 36' X 60* SIZE. REG. 10.98, NOW . PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. .5.99 8.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1067 Vanishing Breed? Supervisor: Minority of 1 By L. GARRY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban A minority of one: the supervisor. New terms begin today for township supervisors in the area. They were elected last fall. The township supervisor is an outmoded animal. He is both executive and legislative. According to recent happenings, he often is a minority of one. While chief administrator responsible for the daily operation of this township, which in Oakland County can range in population from a couple of thousand to 00,000, the supervisor is also a policy maker. ★ ★ ★ He acquires this latter role as a voting member of the township board. The supervisor, however, has but me vote. The single yea or nay is easily outweighed by the balance of the board. ‘GETS STICKY’ This is where township government frequently gets sticky. Of course, supervisors h a v e no corner on brains or insight. Since they have daily contact, however, it follows that their view might be different than that | of a township trustee. I Ideally, whether for good or evil, township government : functions most efficiently when the township board and the | supervisor bear the same political brand. ★ ★ ★ The disadvantage of township government was cited ; last week in a report made by a citizens committee in : West Bloomfield Township. The suggestion was offered I that the township give serious consideration to a different ■ form of local government. I 2-MONTH PROBE West Bloomfield citizens took two months to probe. I charges made by Supervisor Duane K. Sanford, who resigned in January. In brief, Ire charged the board with | | harassment and failure to delegate authority. The citizens partially agreed, but attributed such goings-on to toe type of government ratter to specific wrongdoing. I Primarily intended for a rural setting, township gov- j I ernment encounters difficulty when toe character of the j i land changes from rural to suburban. ★ ★ ★ j Planners claim the trend is less suburban and more j i. Unless there are some changes, more than a few i townships may find it rough going. State Traffic Toll 15 Over Weekend Mrs. Hazen Peter Readies Her School Bus For The Afternoon Run For School Bus Duty WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Most Rev. Charles_________________________| Leo Nelligan, D. D., Titular 21 0f Dexter, when the car in Bishop of Fenice, will speak at(Wyqh she was riding went out the annual spring dinner spon-!^ control and rolled over Sun-sored by toe West Bloomfield, Democratic Club. Woman Driver Favored Scholarships to 3 Area Students Three area high s c h 0 01 stu-dents were among72from-14 states who won four-year Ford: Motor Co. Fuhd college scholarships in toe 17th Ford Fund competition. The winners, sons and daugh- White take Twp. Paving Bid OK'd! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A contract for blacktop paving of Oxbow Lake and Cedar Island roads has been awarded to the Ann Arbor Construction Co. The low bid for both projects was $17,117. Construction is not scheduled to begin before June 1. ters of Ford Motor Co. employes and certain of its affiliates, were selected from among 1,500 candidates. Mkddgan led theaward list'With 25 winners. Area winners were John F. Gettel, 6160 Middle Lake, In-dependence Township, of Ciarks-ton High Steool; Anthony T. Tucker, 24985\Glen Orchard, Farmington Township, of Our Lady of Sorrows High School; and June E. Anderspn, 3705 Lime Tree, Highland Township, of Milford High School. \ PTA Speaker WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Lt. Donald Kratt of toe Oakland Coiinty Sheriff’s Department will discuss water safety at a meeting tomorrow of toe Dublin School PTA. The meeting will bo held at 7:30p.m. Troy's Delegate to Council Set TROY - Oakland University has named Mrs. Robert E. Bevier of 72 Booth as the new representative for toe city on the Town Information Council. The group is sponsored by .the division of continuing education and helps promote participation In adult programs. The typical family vacationer spends 36 cents of every vacation dollar for lodging, 34 cents for food. By JEAN SAJLE ROCHESTER' — It’s true, gents! i Women make the best school? bus drivers. The authority is Richard Overturf, director of transportation for the Rochester School District. He said that womep, because of their aptitude for handling children, make the best bus driven, but he added that men are better drivers. He was watching Mrs. Hazen Peter, 2959 St. Clair, Avon Township, get ter bus ready for toe afternoon run. w * * . Mrs. Peter has 15 year’s service as a bus driver, and to ter the job is “just fine.” SHARE OF TROUBLE Sbe’s had ter share of breakdowns and stormy days, but the assets are enough to overcome the liabilities. v “No matter what’s gone wrong during toe day, when those kindergartnerg get on toe 091 at noon it makes all right.” * She teUsNtf toe little fellow who announce^ he had a new baby brother. Mrs. Petefj being the kind of a driver she is, said, “M that nice. I’ll have to write mother a note.” OTHER STORIES And toe child said, “That’s all right. My mother already knows about it.” There are a lot of stories she can tell, but they’re going into a book. She's got a hundred pages written already. The Rochester School District tike most otter districts in Oakland County, is running short of drivers. ■ ★ ■ ■ w ★ Overturf thinks if women knew how easy driving a bus actually is that there would be more applicants. MUST PASS TEST All it requires* is the ownership of a chauffeur’s license and the passage of a driving test. The pay is good — $2.45 an hour for beginning drivers With a minimum of $8 a day. Some of the old-timers make more than $109 a week — and tills on a part-time basis. LEARNING CITIZENSHIP—4-H members Orion Township supervisor, explains toe sub-study the fine points of citizenship in a course ject matter to Beryl Austin (left), 8690 being conducted by the County 4# Kier, Groveland Township, and Della Woods Youth Program. Teacher John Lesuiter, of Westland. About 40 members of Oakland County 4-H clubs are participating in a citizenship short course conducted by the Oakland County 4-H Youth Program. The course involves a series of five meetings consisting of lectures, discussions, tours and visits by political officials. \... • * '* * . Objectives of the course are: • To learn toe various aspects,^meanings and tion of citizenship as they relate to social responsibility. • To be awqre of available resources toat eqn be tetpful in planning local '4-H citizenship activities. \ • To learn toe structure, function and operation of local, state and national governments. • To be aware of and learn toe importance of historical monuments and shrines and how they relate to state and national heritage. Following the coarse, 16 members will be selected for a trip to Washington, D.C. in August to attend meetings and toon. The members will each pay a third of the trip while the rest will be paid by donations or “scholarships” from service clubs in the county. Those not going to Washington will take a trip to Lanaing and northern Michigan. Teaching Study to Be Discussed WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A new study of remedial teaching will be introduced jby a panel of educators at the April meeting iH Scotch School PTA tomorrow. ' Representatives of the Oakland County Schools and the Pontiac Schools trill discuss with parents tew ways tp help teikfrea overcome karnitig problems. There are runs in toe morning and again in toe afternoon and six at noon taking the kindergartners home. Any mechanical troubles taken care of by a mechanic reachable by radio from some of the buses. UP TO THE DRIVER The discipline is up to toe driver, and Mrs. Peter reports she’s always had cooperation. sits up high in front on the drivers seat and from there those buses are big — high — and long! Controls for toe heater, lights, defrosters, etc., and the emergency flashing signals sit to her left. The dashboard is fairly standard, though toe gearshift is a five-way shift-and the clutch abtttrieky.\ ★ ★ But she accelerates and lt moves, and she turns Hie steering wheel and the bus turns, brakes and it stops. BUMPY ROADS A word of warning — bumpy roads mean bumpy rides and a wise driver is accompanied tiy a soft cushion, r* ★ * ★ Most of Rochester’s 42 drivers are women. Hie men are mostly retired, though some of them work night shrifts. ★ ♦ ■ ★ Overturf would really be interested in either kind of driver. Last Friday he had to call 10 substitutes. Hie dinner will be held Thursday at Our Laity of Refuge Hall, "750 Commerce. Dinner committee chairman is Mrs. Fred Evans assisted by Mrs. John Marble as cochair- By toe Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 15 persons in Michigan during the weekend. It was tee of toe heaviest weekend highway death tolls tills year A flaming crate on M68 at M33 near TUwef in Cheboygan County claimed the lives of two brothers, Lawrence A. Chrzan, 21, and Arnold W. Chrzan, 80, of Rogers City. Their car bit a bridge .abutment Sunday and burst into'flames. * ★ * The weekend fatalities were reported by t h e Associated Press for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Also killed: Jeanne Emily Garey, 75, of Flint, when she was struck by Dem Club Dinner to Feature Bishop a car Sunday on a road near Flint. George Denmen, 4, of Holton, when the car in white be was riding left a road and bit a tree Sunday near Holton in Muskegon County. Tammie Nassar, 4, of Dearborn, when a car struck her Sunday on a Dearborn street ■ ★ w ■ ★ ■ Ronald Homer Meade, 24, of Ottawa Lake, after his car struck another vehicle head-on Saturday on U.S. 223 in Waterford Township, Monroe County. Meade died Sunday in a Toledo, (Mo, hospital. Vernon N. Stump, 57, of Stan-wood, when his car struck another vehicle head-on Sunday on U.S. 131 in Mecosta County. DEXTER WOMAN Nanette Evelyn Holmgrain, day on Dexter-Ann Arbor Road to Washtenaw County. Robert Eugene Goss, 36, of Warren; whose car skidded sideways on UJ5. 23 Sunday in Bay County’s Kawkawlin Township and was struck broadside by an onrnmjng automobile. Ann Himes, 19, of Kala-after the car in which tee was riding collided head-on Saturday with another on Kalamazoo’s West Michigan Avenue. Eugene F. Burrows, 39, of Eaton Rapids, when his car went out of control and wrecked against trees Saturday along M99 north of Eaton Rapids. 2-CAR CRASH John Sandor, 56, of Maple City, to a two-car collision Saturday oh M72 about eight miles west of Traverse City. William Herbert Conran, 51, of Flint, whose car was struck in toe rear by another automobile Friday night to Burton Town-Ship of Genesee County. j * h * Mrs. Stella Brown, 48, of Detroit, when tee was struck by a car near her home Friday night. Anthony D. Gallagher, 29, of St. Ignace, when he toll from a moving car Friday , night on 1-75 north of St, Ignace. REV. CHARLES L. NELLIGAN Center Director to Talk at Dinner WALLED LAKE - Dr. Roy Hanes, director of the Michigan State University Center for teteher education at Waited Lake, will speak at the annual PTA Council Installation dinner tomorrow. He will dtecusa “Trends and Practices in Education” at the p.m. meeting at Oakley Park Elementary School Surprise service award presentations will be announced and entertainment will be provided by a vocal music group from the C. H. Smart Junior High School The Fun of a HAMMOND in Your Home is Only a Phone Call Away! GRINNELL'S MOBILE FLEET , Will Bring a Hammond Organ to YOU for Home Trial! Call Today! * for fun and versatility, took to the new Hammond J-100! It hat incrtdibk; variety . . . the strums of d banjo or guitar, mellow music of a flute, even the voice of a violin! And you can create exciting effects with Hammond's Reverberating and Automatic Reiteration! Try ♦his organ In your homo toon ... easier to play thon you'd aver dreamed! Lowest price ever $TT i C for a full-size c L Hammond Spinet! GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Chatger 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms THE frONTIAC JPRKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 196T A—7 -r 1 Negotiation With Dems Next GOP Step in Tax Battle HIPPIES HOP TO IT—They sling mops, push brooms, gather trash and even have a little fun. They are Greenwich Village' hippies. Hundreds of them were out on a clean- up lark yesterday on New York City’s Third Street. A few passing,cars got Hie hippie treatment, too. By JIM NICHOLS LANSING (A - Although the first round of this year’s tax battle is clearly a Republican round, the Democrats are sure to be heard from before the war is over. In both the House arid Senate, Republicans have been determined to put their own fiscal reform package to a vote without seriously soliciting amendments, comments or suggestions from Hie other side of the political aisle. And, although Republicans have majorities in both houses of Hie Legislature, their program has suffered a tentative defeat in the Senate and probably faces another in the Home. This does not mean the prospect of new taxes for Michigan residents is dead for Hie year. It just means the process of juggling the state’s tax structure is. a little more complicated than it looks. ★ * * Legislative Republicans so far have adopted a go-it-alone attitude — putting their stamp on a tax package and laying it be-, fore their Democratic c o 1-1 leagues, who can take it or leave it alone. UNTOUCHED BY DEMS Democrats, not surprisingly, have showp a marked inclination to leave it alone. Gov, George Romaey’s tax proposals — including a state income tax and other fiscal alterations — suffered a setback hi the Senate two weeks ago when the income tax bill —key to the whole package— was defeated by a 23-14 vote. And that despite the 28-18 Republican Senate majority. ★ ■' W The point is, of course, that not all Republicans voted for the Republican governor’s package —and the same thing could happen in,the House. MAY IGNORE DEMS But although House Republican leaders may suspect this, they are likely to call for a vote — possibly this week without paying much attention to suggestions from Democrats. There are ,a number of possible explahaHons for the Republicans’ insistence of drawing up and voting on their own exclusive package. Republicans themselves are likely to simply daim it’s the best arrangement that can be reached. • ★ ' * ★ And some Democrats insist the one-party approach is designed to kill tax reform — on the theory Republican Romney, a presidential contender, mould like to be known mfionally as a budget-cutter, not an imposernf new taxes. THIRD EXPLANATION A third possible explanation, which assumes mod OOP legislators honestly desire a fiscal package, goes like this: Republicans have legislative majorities, and expect to have dominant say about the contents of any tax package passed by the Legislature. But they don’t have the votes to pass such a package , by themselves, because some GOP lawmakers simply can’t be convinced to vote for it. So the next step is to negotiate for Democratic votes. NECESSARY VOTES How many-of those are needed? The tower the better, from the Republican point of view. According to this explana- tion, a legislative vote on the tax package helps answer that question, if nothing else. In the House, it takes SS votes to pass a bill. If only 50 of the 55 Republicans go along with the tax program in its present form, then GOP leaders will have to woo five Democrats. If 48 Republicans support tin pro- gram, they’ll need seven votes from across the aisle. The fewer Democrats you need, the need, the Republican theory holds, the better — because you’ll have to make fewer concessions. It’s easier to attract three Democrats than five, and easier to attract five than eight. FALSE TEETH Chewlnq Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical______|_________,___________ better — make denture* averse up to 35% more effective -It you >rmkle a tittle PASTEBTH on your lar.ee FA8TH5TH is the alkaline non-acid i powder that holds tales more firmly i ~ health, gee your dentist regularly. Get FABTEETH at aU drug oounters. Before you can have great car deals, you hereto Have consumers power SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES tON THE NEW MA0IC CHEF’ GAS RANGE BONUS GIFT with the purchase GAS°RANGE New supor-tough. Brad-on Teflon process Ifft* you use motai spoons, metal spatulas. • Moaitrol Thermo*twllt turner • Giont Griddle • Sealed Oven Window and Light * AutoMagie Cook and Keep Worm Oven • Fluoreicent lock-guard tight • Clack with 1 • Hour Timer • Smalt Appliance Outlet • Roll-Out Smokeless trailer • Storage Compartment • High Performance Burner* Only Pontiac dealers have both. Anytime's a great time to buy a new Pontiac. With great names like GTO, Le Mans, Catalina, Firebird, Bonneville and Grand Prix (along with great re-nutations), you couldn't pick a bad time If you tried. When you've checked our split-grille styling, Wide-Track tide and years-ahead innovations, like disappearing ».windshield wipers, you'll know what we’re talking about. But if ever there was an extra-great time to see your Pontiac dealer, it's right now. Because ell this greatness has inspired him to let you practically write your own ticket when you pick out your, new Pontiac. So why should you settle for anything less than great? Get in on the great ones at your Pontiac dealer's today I PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STOKE General Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac 15, Mich. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-241 Lake Orion, Mich. JACKW. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. Main Street, Clarkston, Mich. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 16Q'S. Washington, Oxford, Mich. KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., \ • Keego Harbor,*Mich. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC* 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. You'll love the new Chateau by Magic Chef. '• Two complete ovens and broilers . . . one with EYE-LEVEL convenience. Fits neatly into just 30 inches of counter space. There’s so' much more to the New Chateau than greets the eye. See it today! Model Z-230-5WP6KI Wednesday, April 12 Friday, April 14 Our Home Service Advisors will demonstrate the new gas ranges from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 12 and Friday, April 14, 1967 and answer any cooking questions ‘ you may have! consumers Power THE PONTIAC y&ESS. MONDAY, APRIL IP; 1967 Viet Ground Fighting Is Up Sharply MM The battle erupted Sunday lail1-.when a 9th Division sweeping force ran into skirmishes of a BMQ.«0-man guerrilla battalion. Air pMvtillery began pounding the jjflgL Reds, who scattered with units |BB-of the 9th in pursuit. Heavy liBfighting was reported several pjK times throughout Sunday night KSniffiR WSm&a- Ssg!ga£3MH wave of tbr.ee bombers to be based in Thai- fwlsion headquarjefc,.'afr «2Ca 1 Gu*tt after dropping BW«c*W pounds of bombs bn a suspected „ *b.ch ^led' three* Alnjerlcan this morning. 'It Continuing the sweep in the m muddy delta paddy lands, the grJHh Division reported it was || again in heavy contact this aft-% eraoon, with jet strikes and ar-StUlery again pouring in. jets, by being based in Thailand rather than Guam, will save more than nine hours on their round-trip bombing runs to South Vietnam targets. FIRST OF MANY-One of die first wave of three B52 jet bombers site on the runway of Utapao Air Base in southern Thailand today after arrival from Guam. The TUESDAY (^UtV^‘f^W^AAIL OR CO.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save 1.1 H Save 8.50 to *30! wm ixmwx d—E STYLE HOUSE Wmm sMfr nmmMBM 2“ ELECTRIC BLANKET! Your Jr all-star won't want to take it off, hell love it eel Knit collar, cuffs, waist, keep him smig V comfortable. Comes In blue. Save now at Words Jr boys' 6 to 10 ■ 'erRWtawtS eiaeps assert MtmU'-M-l jH&»¥• RED. 16.99 fo 69.99 • Your choice of tingle or dual controls. • Choose from several sites available. • Don’t miss out on this savings. You just can't afford to pass up this bargain. Chooso tho size you want and the controls you need. Large ossortmont of colors. Male# your choice nowl Save 3.33 CARVESQUE Pick from a groat ossortmont o 100% nylon stylesfor everyone men, women and children. Turks electrical appli-ances on, or off automatically. 6 foot cord, instructions. ClL-lirted. Electrical Dept A/Vontgomery WARDi OPEN MONDAY THW FRIDAY 10 AYE TO <);()0 p.\j S YTI III) \ Y 0:30 \.\l. TO <):O0 PAI. >1 MHY \2 NOON TO A P.M. ♦ 0B2-1010 ^iS®< THE PONTIAC PRESS FOUR COLORS Hi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAT. APRIL lO, 1967 MRS. HARRY LEROY SMITH Cynthia Anne Wed in Saturday Ceremony A slender line of satin accented tiie white antique silk gown worn by Cynthia Anne Kyes as she exchanged wedding vows with Harry Leroy Smith at Kirk in the Hills Saturday evening. * * ★ Hie long sheath gown featured a satin bow at back neckline which was the starting point for a full length cathedral train. * * * Completing the ensemble was a. Brussels lace Cathedral length mantilla. Calendar TUESDAY Bloomfield Republican Women*s Club, 1 p.m, Lambert Spline homo on West Maple Road. Judge Philip Pratt Oakland County's one-man juror, will speak on “The Grand Jury.” Judge Alice Gilbert will also talk. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Norses Association, 7:W p.m., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Regular meeting. Waterford Township Golden Age Club, 7:30 p.m., GAI Building. Annual card party, open to the public. Women’s Association of | Drayton Plains Common- I flty United Presbyterian ■ Church, 7:90 p.m., in the church. Helen Howe, national mission associate, will speak. Tuesday Musicale, 8 p.m., Central Methodist Church. Annual “Men’s Night." Open to public at , no charge. Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of calla lilies and caladium leaves. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of Bloomfield Hills and M^s. Austin 0. Smith of Detroit and the late Mr. Smith. Diana Gornick was maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Jane Guest, Crystine Jones, Ann Livingstone, Susan Gerdan of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. Lawrence Grelle of Champaign, 111. ★ ★ * Joseph W. Albright Jr. stood as best Cover Up for Style on Begch A girl doesn’t have to sacrifice glamour to achieve the covered up look. Demure one-piece swim-shorts are designed with admiring glances in mind. it it it The tunic makes the most of natural attributes or neatly camouflages problem areas. Jantzen makes artful use of draping and seaming for slimming effects. Firm but gentle power net swim-slimmers appear in a rainbow array of exotic prints. ★ ★....it The “new art” of the 1890’s is the print news of now, in Jant-zen’s Art Nouveau swimsuits. Real-live Jantzen Smile Girls Sanaa Saare of Brenon College wears a tunic swimshort (left) and Paula Hicks, University of Florida, a ball-buttoned swim-short of elegant simplicity. * ★ ★ Rich colors were inspired by Tiffany stained^ glass: pink-shock with curry or marina blue with green, on shimmering Antron nylon. f.^AA r\ tn The usher corps consisted of Richard Howe, Dale McGlinnen, Donald Parks, Roger Piazza iaflB and Thomas Kennedy. ■Ba ★ *• ★ ■Ml A reception in Bloomfield ■ Hills Country Club honored the newlyweds who left for a Ja- 11 maican honeymoon. .Upon their return they Will reside in Bloomfield Hills. tL»< THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL XO, 1967 MEADOW BROOK THEATRE aklaMl Dni»r*l«y (Mhtsttr, Mich APRIL 8 THRU ARRH it "TW WALTI Of THE TMEADOBS' TOMORROW AT tiM taXWOM <*•« Nmh !• I rM. Daily Ht M2II WORE WO HIM ! English Girl a Guest at, Newmarch Yarn -* PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER excellent TRAINING PROGRAM f SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM MR. MICHAEL’S PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron St. ' (Upiliin) FE 4-1854 When Brenda June O&ellette became the bride of Larry David Newmarch Saturday evening, a special wedding guest was Jill Watson of Croydon, England. ' . •* * 'rlM- The two girls have been pen pals for about 10 yeaiw. Jill who arrived Tuesday will stay here until April 20. ★. a ■ > ,, .j For her vows in Grace Lutheran Church Miss Ouellette wore a gown of white satin peau de sole with bat* teau neckline and natural Waistline. ■Sr * Her skirt had a carriage-back train trimmed in Alen-con lace and pearls. A pillbox secured her floor length veil. ★ « ★ Matron of honor was Mn. Donald P, Sparkman, with attendants Mrs. Terry Lancaster, Mrs. Jay Warren, Hazel Newmarch, Charlene Griffith, Shirley A mm a. Flower girl was Sherry Hancock. ★ ★ JU Donald Wagner was test man, WHITS COLLAR GIRl plain knit sheen with these famous \ NO-BIND TOPS for comfort and wear. Both styles have re-inforced toes and heels. 2 pairs $1.50 BEAUTIFUL CANTRECE sleek, ankle-hugging, lovely Cantrece. Reinforced heels and toes. pair JHeumode