Calls Legislature Romney LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George 'Romany today called the 74th Michigan Legislature back for a special session to ; begin Get. 10. . In a brief, 45-word telegram to the 148 legislators, Romney asked them to convene in “extraordinary session,’’ at 2 p.m. next Tuesday. He did not list the items to be considered at the session, as fa the. governor’s prerogative under the Michigan constitution, t- The wire said he would outline' the agenda in special messages to the Legis- ture. A spokesman in die executive of-* fice said those messages would not be ready tfntil the Legislature convenes, Romney has planned since early in the year to rail a special session to deal primarily with reorganization of the lower courts. Since the rioting in Detroit and elsewhere, however, he is being pressured ■ to open the session to riot relief' meas-' ures and to anti-riot legislation. Considerable pressure is being^exerted for him to also include 'a statewide open occupancy law on the agenda. RESISTS PRESSURE So far he has resisted, preferring that housing discrimination be dealt with by the state Civil Rights Commission and that open housing be enacted by local ordinance. He was scheduled to meet at 3 p.m. today in Detroit with the New Detroit Committee, a group of citizens appointed Back for Special Session to recommend measures to prevent future violent outbreaks and to plan re-utostruction of the«riot areas. That committee is pushing both for state financial help for Detroit and for open housing. The meeting may have a bearing on Romhey’s final decision - about the fall agenda. Romney’s call for the special session was his first official act since returning to Michigan from his three-week tour of the nation’s poverty pockets. His tour began §ept. 12 in Detroit and ended * Saturday in Pittsburgh. His wire o the Legislature read simply: * u \ rtue of the authority vested in me fa- governor, I hereby call the Legislator^ of the Slate of Michigan to convene, in extraordinary session at 2:00 pjn., on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1967, for the purpose of considering certain subjects to be submitted by special messages.’’ Among the items likely to be included In a 160-million package of new taxes tor highway construction that failed last: spring in the regular session. ' jj , i Tied to it will be provisions for lowering the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge as an economy-stimulator for the Upper Peninsula. He is also expected to ask for another $600,000 to run the Civil Rights Commission but not to recommend any more money for the state’s schools this year. Home Edition The Weather the fire’s heat melted the 4 * vA City Truck Laid to Firm Fire Arsonists Fire department officials blamed arsonists — burglars for a blaze early yesterday which caused an estimated $550,000 damage at the Ellis * Trucking Co., 120 Franklin Road, and left the building in ruins. Four vehjples under the command of Asst. Fire Chief Albert Rayner responded to an alarm at the company about 4 a.m. and were at the scene nearly five hours. fic control duty were treated at Pontiac General Hospital for smoke inhalation and later released. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the blaze apparently started where a storage area joins office'space in the building. ' He said it was thus far impossible to determine what was used to ignite the fire, but the mere lighting of a match might have set off boxes of flammable material stored at the scene. *r ★ ★ Broken windows at the front of the building and boxes of goods apparently intended for looting found at the rear of the building led officials to believe burglars were responsible. No final damage figure will be determined for some time. Metz said, in that many items possibly lost in the fire might also have been stolen. Damage , to the building was total, the fire felling the roof and ruining walls and fixtures, according to Metz. / TOYS, CLOTHING Inciuded/were many boxes of toys and clothing And six transmissions built for the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. * transmissions. * * * A spokesman said the load of merchandise was one of the largest ever on hand at> the company and damage might reach the $1 million mark when. all items are accounted. He said damage to contents, some 80 per cent of the total preliminary damage esjtimate, involved mostly items awaiting delivery to local stores. County Adopts Record Budget The Oakland County Board of Supervise^ this morning approved a record $21,134,162 budget, but deleted a recommendation "that revenue from the state income tax bemused to build a county jail. 5 The ways and -rrifeahsycommittee wanted to “earmark” the funds, some''$1.2 million to be received to 1968, for a new facility. , However, the request met sharp opposition led by members of the County Road Commission! The commission has h number of projects it deems of a critical nature and had asked for some $2,141,500 to be raise with a eight-tenths of a mill levy. :l- This request was denied and the subsequent proposal to use the “windfall” income tax for a jail was labeled “ex-travagence” by Supervisor William Mainland of Milford Township. ‘QUESTIONABLE POLICY’ Mainland said the attempt was part of “the county’s questionable policy of paying cash on the barrelhead for everything.” , Supporting the road'commission plea that various road projects in the county would cost more if allowed to be delayed, Mainland said be favored the bond and mortgage process of capital con-„ struction. He said such- bonds would be paid back .'‘in cheaper dollars” due to inflation and he said most other communities use toe process. (Continued on Page A-2, Col..7) In Today's -Press , Black Sunday ' Tigers’ pennant -hopes die; Lions suffer first loss — PAGE C-l. House Fire Can it be stopped? Are you protected?—PAGE A-4. s Income Tax here October brings new 2.6 per cent state levy — PAGE B-7. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................C-8 Bridge .................. 08 Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 Comics .................. C-8 Editorials ............. A-4 ,.f Markets ................D-2 Obituaries ............ . D-S Sports ......C-l—C-l Iheaters ,................C-7 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Earl..... ........D-9 Women’s Pages .... .. B-l—B-3 % AP Wir.phot. CHILDREN DIE — Four children died and nine were injured in this wreckage of a school bus which collided with a westbound freight train today at Waterloo, Iowa. (See story, page A-2), Everything's Coming Up Sunshine Everything’s coming up sunshine for the Pontiac area today and tomorrow. Tonight will be fair and mild with the low falling in the 48-16-55* range. Chance of rain in percentages ai;e: today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Variable cloudiness may bring on a few brief showers by Wednesday. The low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered, a balmy 75. FIRE DEVASTATION - Scorched trucks stand by the ruins left by a fire which razed the Ellis Trucking Co., 120 blamed the blaze on arsonists, said the building was destroyed. Franklin Road, early yesterday. Fire department officials, who Damage hiay reach the $l-mtllion mark, firemen said. City Teen Violence .. | _ Antibias Bill Perils Night Spbrts Lacks the Votes Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, prompted by an outbreak of vandalism and assaults by a gang of teenagers following a Saturday night football game, said today he will seek a termination of night high school athletic activities. * ' *- ★ Hanger said he plans to make the request rft a meeting with public school officials scheduled this afternoon. Police Said reports of stone-throwing incidents and assaults on other youths by a group of teen-agers were first received about 10 p.m., after the game between Pontiac Central and Bay City Handy at Wisner Stadium. More than a dozen store windows were smashed along Oakland, investigators said, and numerous incidents of cars being stoned and girls and their dates being manhandled were reported. * ' * * Patrolmen dispatched to disperse the mob said their cars were the targets of rocks and bottles, and many of the. youths: shouted threats and obscenities. They said no arrests were made in that it was impossible to pick those responsible from among a crowd 9f several hundred leaving the stadium area. Hanger said the vandals all appeared to be of junior high school or high school age. GM Exec's Welcome Area luncheon clubs will unite in- a welcome to Martin J. Caserio, general manager , of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, Nov. 9. * * * A luncheon will be held at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, at which the guest will address'the citizens. The sponsoring organization! the Community Luncheon Club, embraces clubs in the area. All of them will be requested to defer their own meetings during this week and join in the united movement at the Elks. , By BOB WISLER A Michigan legislator told NAACP convention delegates this weekend that a civil rights bill which would prohibit housing discrimination in the state has .not been passed because “the votes aren’t there.” ★ ' , * * Melvin DeStigter, a state representative from Hudsonville and chairman of the Civil Rights Committee, 'blamed Democratic representatives from the urban areas for failure of the bill — a sweeping “omnibus” civil rights proposal. “I need to know that there will be 56 votes before I ran report it out of committee, and I know there aren’t 56 votes,” DeStigter said. The Republican legislator said that of 37 representatives in Wayne County only 13 have indicated they would vote for the legislation. . • ★ * * Crime Doesn't Pay—Public Does maintenance of penal institutions. PUBLIC PAYS BOTH WAYS In other words, the public which suffers the losses when crime is committed also must pay the taxes to fight crime, (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first crime rate has risen six times as fast prosecution in the courto and for the in an eight-part series an crime and its ^ as the country's population. impact on the public and law enforce- —This means that proportionately, merit). _ money has been stolen, more,, prop- ■ erty has been lost or damaged and By MEL NEWMAN more funds have been spent for investi- What is the price of crime? ......... «ation Md apprehension bF the I*N. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said in a ' speech prepared for the Michigan State *,Bar Crime Prevention Conference Oakland University' last June that crim-—inai—activity eqsts the American people an estimated $27 billion per year.' This, he pointed out, is the equivalent of $574 for every family in the United States. The figure is impressive, even astounding, but such a monetary told taken alone can be jnis-leading. Crime costs the public in many .ways. " *1?'jhi isc- If ~ t?*i * - Since 1958, according to Hoover, toe City's Crime at Record Crime rate figures for Pontiac in 1966 a minor nature and larceny cases in- NEWMAN record. A projection of statistics for the first eight months of this year shows that the city’s 1967 crime rate may dwarf, rather than merely surpass, last year’s. The crime index and activity trend recently released by toe Pontiac Police Department states that over-all criminal activity has increased by 27.9 per cent over the same period last year. Thfa figure, however, is somewhat misleading. i It includes statistics on negligent manslaughter, miscellaneous assaults of MAJOR CRIME SURGE ■> The percentages whiclv police officials consider most important, and those which reflect .the most dramatic upsurge, are, in major crimes. ' - . These, labelled as “part one’-’ offenses in the crime index, have . risen by 45.8 per cent over the first eight months of 19661 Included are murder and ndnnegligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft.. , . ' ■ '■ v / ■' - 1 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) and the cost on both ends is rising steadily- —And there is another price the public pays, not in dollars and cents — the price of fear. ■ I No statistics,'said Hoover, “will remove the spectre of terror and intimi-dation from the streets of our country.’11 * * * If -the crime rate is appalling na- . tionaflj^Jf" is something worse locally. Chief of Police William K. Hanger described crime in the City of Pontiac as ‘.‘rampant” and “fast approaching the level of becoming uncontrollable.”-------- Whife toe rate of all criminal activity rose some . 11 per cent in the United States last .‘year, , toe over-all crime rate in Pontiac was up almost 20 per cent to um. V ‘ - The most serious crimes, however, increased by more than 50 per cent in the city last year, and, according to recently released figures, these ^major . crimes are occurring” another 50 per cent more frequently through the first half of 1967. . In Pontiac, the price of crime jn dot--lars, lives and'fear' — by any measure-* ment — is great. “The ones who will vote for it are, for the most part, Republicans from rural areas,” he said. DeStigter spoke in rebuttal to a charge by Robert Harris, a University of Michigan law professor, that Gov. Romney is stalling on fair housing legislation. “I think Romney is in favor of civil rights legislation'except for housing and * I think that if he weren’t running for die presidency he would be in favor of housing legislation,” Harris said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) 1st Want Ad Use Brings Quick Sale... ‘We never Used a Press Want Ad--- before and we were amazed at the fast results obtained.” Mr. J. B. TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS AND mattrattat 19$ IK \ PRESS WANT ADS have a way of surprising” people with fast results whether they um them the first time or frequently. Why don’t' you join the hundreds who pick up good quick cash? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS., MONDAY, OCTOBER; 2, 1967 s. Viet National Assembly Accepts Election SAIGON (AP) - The Constituent Assembly of South Vietnam accepted today the legality of the Sept 3 presidential election and confirmed the victory of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, election law, the assembly voted ^assembly accepted six criteria accept the results, which gave Thieu a decisive plurality over 10 civiliafti candidates. by which the 4.7 million votes cast were to be considered.,.valid/When the criteria were applied to the Sept. 3 election results, Thieu came out with an runner-up Truong Dinh Dzu’s Lacking Votes' Although the final vot^, was who will begin his four-year | not immediately available, the tend next month. majority necessary for Thieu’s than before. In a secret ballot which began confirmation was obtained be- The criteria whittled Thiou’gl -- -- -------- —-— ~rr~ , barely an hour before the mid-Ifore the voting was completed, total of 1.65 million votes dowpLnents in the elections Sept. 3 ' During the day’s debate the,to 1.2 million. But president^ were demanding that the victory (Continued From Page One) Harris, a featured speaker at the state NAACP convention In Detroit Saturday, spoke of the effects of open occupancy ordinances based on a four-year study completed by him recent- night deadline imposed by the! During I vote dropped from 817,000 228,000, giving Thieu an even larger margin of victory. The final vote in the assembly on Thieu’s election appeared to jy ev.en bigger winding margin Jbe a foregone conclusion. (It - * *'• * , * * * Harris said open housing laws Six of Thieu’s civilian oppo- have not been particularly ef-b " fecjjve anc) blamed the lack of stiff penalties for their ineffec- of the military ticket be nullified on the ground the balloting was rigged. The assemblymen debated against a midnight deadline. The session was preceded by violence outside the National-Assembly. About 200 university students tried to march on the byilding and police dispersed them-with Clubs. Several students came away bloodied. The students were demanding that the assembly nullify the elections. Thieu won by 35 per ’cent of the 4.7-million votes cast in the presidential election. His running mate was Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. As the final debate opened 97 of the 117 members of the assembly were present. AT UAW’S SUNDAY RALLY — United ' Auto Workers President Walter -P. Reuther (right) and Ken Bannon, director of the union’s Ford Department, are shown prior to the start of festivities at a rally yesterday in Detroit. The strikers reacted with cheers and applause when Reuther t ‘‘We will never surrender." ■ Mmmmmmmmmmmmwm September Weather Equals Predictions \$5-Billion Cut I in Nondefense I Funds Is Hit Predictions that September would bring lower than average temperatures and rainfall capie to pass. The mean temperature for the month was 61,78 as compared to the U. S. Weather Bureau’s, reported normal mean of 65.1 and last September’s 62.3. The monthly rainfall -of 1.2 inches fell 1.3 inches short of the 1966 total of 2.5 inches and was considered light by wdather> bureau standards, which list the moderate range as 1.82 to 3.44 inches. The mercury climbed to a monthly high of 86 on Sept. 8 and slid' to a low of 38 on Sept. 29. Bright or filtered sunshine warmed the eountryside 24 days of the month’s 30 days.Homemakers were especially happy for sunshine beamed every Monday during Septem- of low-family income. “Income is. the final termlnlng factor in whether Negroes will be able to move from delapidated areas and their income is not high enough yet," he said. ^ Still, Harris said, open housing * laws are necessary and should be encouraged “to eliminate the last lock on the ghetto door.' Police cordoned off the assembly building-because of the student disorder earlier. . Several of the students wene arrested and dn undetermined number injured. Two newsmen and a cameraman for CBS television also were sbruck by police in the melee. * ★ * At first, police blocked the way of the students near their student union headquarters in downtown Saigon. tiveness. MOVE THWARTED He said open housing laws Birmingham Area News Formal OK of Vote Date Due BIRMINGHAM —' A formal resolution setting Nov. 7 as the date, for a special election on $1.56 million worth of general obligation bonds to assure financing of a new parking garage will likely be adopted at tonight’s Birmingham City Commission meeting. If a Nov. 7 election is scheduled, residents who have not voted in the last two,years or who are not registered will have until 8 p.m. Friday to register. Total cost of the 711-car structure is about $2 million with do not enable most Negroes to!‘he remaini"« reveB«e *>e oh-move from the ghettos’’ because A public hearing will be heldiropoNtan Federal Savings Bank at .8 p.m. in the commission Budding, 32800 Southfield, room of the Municipal building He said it was a simple master to enact legislation which would discourage and possibly eliminate discrimination practiced by real estate brokers but said it is difficult to deal with private owners who discriminate in rental or sales. STIFF PENALTIES Effective open housing laws should provide for heavy fines against brokers, * he said. “I would suggest a $1,000 fine for further offenses,” he said. Harris also said the state Civil Rights Commission is not able to really crack a pattern of discrimination because of a The students sat down with lack of manpower and capacity WASHINGTON (APj-A $5-bidion blanket cut in nondeferise spending'would disrupt orderly government, say some federal Officials.. And they claim it would kick up a backlash at home against congressmen now demanding huge cuts in federal spending as the price for higher ta$es. Although no official Jjst of possibilities has been prepared, it’s known that the question of a forced $5-billion cut in spending has been discussed in 'High administration circles. their banners protestirig that the election of Thieu was rigged Enforcing a ban on all demonstrations, announced by the government Sunday the police moved in with clubs swinging. BLANKET OF FOG The heavy fog that blanketed the area and slowed traffic the morning of Sept. 14 cleared by noon. The littlq rain that fell waited until the night of Sept. 19 to begin. On Sept. 19, 20 and 21, .3 of an inch accumulated with the balance of the rainfall occurring Sept. 27, 28 and 29. The threat of frost predicted for the low-lying Pontiac areas Sept. 30 failed to materialize though tender plants were nipped in the out-county regions.- ‘ Officials say if the Republican-backed plan succeeds, B52s Cripple Reds in DMZ to deal with owners who actively practice discrimination. Harris said a state open housing law is needed and predicted there will be substantial support for one from business and civic leaders. He said Romney nan make a decision to put the matter {on the special -legislative session which will convene this mopth. ‘From what I understand, though, he is not disposed to do he said. SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.| Command claimed today that B52 bombers have inflicted crippling damage in raids on the demilitarized zone, where North Vietnamese artillerymen now are bombarding U.S. Marines at Con Thien with more words than shells. Headquarters said that seven B52 raids in four days last week touched off 110 secondary explosions, indicating successful bomb hits ,on ammu- The Weather K8K«nan Full U.S: Weather Big-eau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warmer today and mostly . sunny. High 73 to 78. Fair and mild tonight. Low 48 to 55. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer tomorrow. South to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles this afternoon. Wednesday outlook! Variable cloudiness and^mild with a chance of brief showers. Percentage chance of rain: today, 5; tonight, 5; tomorrow, 20,. At • a.m,: Wind Velocity 10-20 n Direction: South-Southeast Sun sets today at 7:14 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at zi]2 a.m. Moon sets today at 4:0 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:04 a.m. Weekend In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature ........... Weather. Sat Cloudy, Spat! y's Temperatures ■ .4 45 Jacksonville . 70 40 Escanaba 44 55 Kansas City 00 40 70 Grd. Rapids 72 54 Los Angles 70 45 Orb Ytar Ago In Pontiac Weather: Sunny. f} Elimorck r- ! Chicago 75 59 New Orleans 79 54 48 49 hldtuv YOrlc 04 50 13 40 90 73 77 50 Pittsburgh 44 45 1 74 52. Stir . Louts* M M 83" “49"‘~$*IT LK City 75 40 S. Francisco I I 77 54 S. Sta. Maria 50 53 This Data In 95 Years . NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight throughout the Northwest and Montana, with snow in the hlgher elevations. Rain is forecast for northern California. Warmer weather will return to the eastern third of the nation, * but it will beholder in the northern Plains and Rockies. • Eliminate every new contract on every major federal construction project covered in the administrative budget. Thisjnition stores and fuel, excludes the highway program which is financed separately. • Eliminate all new projects of every type. •' Cut new loans 50 per cent below planned levels, including those to farmers and small businessmen. , - 4,000 in Lose Power Some 4,000 residents in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township Were without electric power for about 40 minutes Saturday night. The raids, aimed at easing the enemy pressure on the Con Thien Marine base, ignited nine fires, headquarters said. At the i same time, the U.S. Command said the North Viet • Cut-grants to states andjnamese unloaded mortar shells local governments by ond third. | with propaganda leaflets three Eliminate or drastically reduce the school lunch program. SOURCE OF CUTS j£’ Sources said all cuts would have to come from the roughly $20 billion in spending which the administration can control. 'It would hit everybody eight in the stomach,” one source said. Controllable spending excludes such items as the $72.3 billion in military spending, originally proposed in January, and the $14 billion for interest . on the federal debt. times on Con Thien last week, One leaflet said: “Hey, hey, LBJ...how many kids have you killed today?” A second said: “Americans—stop bombing innocent women and children. Leave Vietnam to the Vietnamese.” The Communist propaganda attack came after U.S. planes dropped thousands of leaflets On the North Vietnamese side of the border last week, urging civilians to defect to the South to escqpe the devastation of bombing. The spokesman attributed the power failure to ah unusual case of vandalism which is’ now beingqnvestigated by Bloomfield Hills Police and Edison’s Security Division. . The administration promised Congress to cut $2 billion from civilian programs and hopes to salvage an unknown amount from military spending not connected with Vietnam: But no specific, list of cuts has been sent to Congress. The Administration says none will be until Congress completes action on all appropriation hills One key 0fficial~said any cuts in military spending won’t be Bogus $10 Bills Musical instruments and sound equipment valued at $2,-622 were stolen in a break-in of the Pontiac Music and Sound Co., 3101 W. Huron, Waterford Township, over the weekend. Still in Area fcounterfeit $10 bills are ^till appearing in Oakland County. Bloomfield Hills police today reported rtng one Friday from Wilson’s Drugs and one based on the $72.3 billion total submitted to Congress lkst January, but on the^76^ bilfion revised figure outlined by Johnson in August when he requested a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. CLIMAX OF DEBATE The debate over, higher and spending cuts reached one climax last week when Republicans failed in a bid to fix a $131.5 billion ceiling on administrative budget spending for tiie currdht fiscal year, Johnson’s revised estimate in this category is $136.5 billion, not including up to $4 billion more for Vietnam, i Saturday from a resident. L,t. Martin McLaughlin of the Bloomfield Township police said jht were turned into Mm which were received at businesses Thursday evening in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. A clerk at Kresge’s store in the center first discovered the-bills by their “slick” feel and by noticing that two had the, same number. All bills so far have had the serial numbers F 02152488 A and F 78462607 C. it: . ★ dr ‘They really look good/’ said McLaughlin. Several also turned up at Montgomery Wards in the Pontiac Mali. 1 The blackout occurred, according to a Detroit Edison spokesman, from 11:45 p.m. to 12:20 a.m. in the area east of Lahser and south of Hickory Grove. Music Store Is Broken Info The burglary occurred between 7 p.m/Saturday, when the store was* closed, and 11 a.m. yesterday when the theft was reported by owner Frank Merwin, 2834 Otsego., Pontiac. The stolen items included four amplifiers, a guitar, drum, cym- Waterford Township police said the building was entered through a side window after a steel grate was pried off. tained by special assessments. on an amendment to the attached single residence zoning ordinance. Included -In the amendment are height maximums of three stories, minimum lots of 1,800 square feet and two parking spaces on Ihe lot. Robert O. W. Ettinger, president. of the Michigan Cryonlcs Society and author of the book, 'The Prospects of Immortality," will be the speaker at a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Met- LBJ Watches as Marshall Is Sworn In 'TO Be or Not to Be” will be the topic of Ettinger’s talk which will be about his belief that a man can be frozen at death and kept in that state until scientists of the^ future are able to service and cup him. ’* The purchase of an emergen- ’ cy van capable of quickly dispatching equipment and personnel to a dying or newly dead patients will be discussed. The public Is invited. Teacher Units in Rental Furor HAROLD PHILBY 'No.lRedSpy-Isn'f Talking WASHINGTON (AP) - Thur-good Marshall, the first Negro !to serve on the Supreme Court, took his seat-today as the court convened for a new term, with President Johnson looking on. Marshall, with his left hand resting /on a white leather-coiveren Bible held , by clerk John i/F. Day is; swore to minister justice without respect to (persons, and to equal right to the poor and to the rich.” | A broad smile on his face, be jthen took his seat to the extreme left of Chief Justice Earl| Warren. Justice Byron White, who sits next to Mar- Federation Says PEA Aided Biased Policy Refuses Comment on British Press Rating justice and Justice William J. Brennan Jr. “also reached over to extend a smiling Welcome. President Johnson watched the brief but impressive ceremony from a front-row By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s largest teacher organization was charged this morning with “perpetuating p racist policy of housing disenm-ination.” The Michigan-'Federation of Teachers (MFT) and its local affiliate claimed at a press conference that the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) pro- " moted a “white only” racist rental policy in housing listings sent to new teachers two months ith the new |*ri||<'|"il n*w f.wuU«a County Adopts Record Budget MTF Organizer BUI Ayers Secretary James R. McCoy as an “incompetent” for putting out such a listing. 4. Of the 13 apartment listings issued by McCoy, Ayers said four of them included language which stated, “owner’s policy, white only.” ’.. ' , MOSCOW (AP) %§ Harold Philby, described by a British newspaper as “the most important spy that the Russians ever had in the West,” will not. com- w*rULr.?6],/J amending the proposal RALLY MAY BE HELD ports in London, a close friendinthe budget, the supervisors! she stated that a rally for all * * * ■ left the funds unmarked for any : Pontiac teachers may be held Philby, 55, defected to the So-.PT£ „,!?ursday or Firday to exPlai" (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Versa Porter, president of thp Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), said the federation is going to the Michigan Ciyil Rights Commission and tho NAACP with its complaints. , viet Union four years ago. His son confirmed Sunday that Philby had been recruited by the Soviet secret service, early in the years before he joined British intelligence and rose to its top ranks. Philby’s closest friend here now is reported to be Donald MacClean, a British diplomat who fled here when- Philby reportedly tipped him and the late Guy Burgess that they were under suspicion of spying. the ways and means committee! . lf pointed out nothing was certain I Mrs- Porter’ ■ fourth grade as yet.as to the county actual-jtoacher at Emerson School, ly receiving the money. said that their actions were not *r cent tax, which !inte1"ded ** increase the or-went into effect yesterday is Sanlzatlon s membership which still the subject of lawsuits, !t °°w stands at 150 to 200 te»ch-was pointed oi MacLean was quoted today as saying he whs “sure Philby will read the papers when ’ they come.” Both the Sunday Times and the Observer in’' London published articles , about him Sunday. WORKING A§ JOURNALIST David Levinson, chairman of!the issues In another budget - related matter, a debate ensued over proposed salary increases for elected officials in three positions — clerk-register, treasurer and drain commissioner. Pijilip Masin of'Hazel Park insisted the three positions were getting salary raises of about 9 per cent while other officials’ raises were 20 per cent and: more over a two-year period. Curtis Hall of Farmington, chairman of the personnel policies committee, said the posi- However, she i said the PFT would “welcome” new members dissatisfied with the PEA. The 700-member strong PEA is the sole bargaining agent for all Pontiac teachers. HOPES FOR VICTORY Ayers, a former Pontiac teacher, indicated he hoped the PFT could defeat the PEA as the teachers’ bargaining agent in the 1968 elections. PEA. Is the local affiliate of “I’m equally sure he won’t tions had been granted $2,500, the Michigan and National Edu-two years ag6 when others got I cation Association. have any comment on them,’ MacLean was quoted as saying. Philby's son John, 24, who visited him'here two'weeks ago, said in London that Philby was working- here as a journalist specializing in Soyiet affairs. Sources he#e said Philby.’s work includes polishing up the English translations of Soviet press articles *in the magazine Sputnik. The British Foreign Office declined comment on the London stories'. nothing. Sidney Frid of Northviile apparently became angered by the request. He said the officials had been elected to the positions stated salary and added, “They should feel obligated to serve at that Amount until the next election.” Frid then offered an amendment to leave the three positions exactly as they; were with salary increases, but only got what sounded to be two affirm-ative votes, including his own. McCoy replied to Ayers’ charge:; ■“It was unfortunate that an' apartment list specifying both open and closed housing was released, but by no means was it intfepded to manifest a racial bias of the PEA. School Bus Crash WATERLOO, Neb. (AP) - A school bus and a freight train collided just west of here this morning, killing four children and injuring nine others. None of the injured was be- The school, bus driver, though uninjured, ' was reported in shock after the collision, which ripped off the right rear section . |he . e bus and tore out several rows of seats. The number of dead was con-firtned by Douglas Qpunty Hospital. At Children’s Memorial Hospital, where the injured were taken, attendants said sev-en of the nine appeared to be i mostly frightened and were to be released shortly, but two were being held fot observation although they did not appear to re seriously injured. STATEMENT PLANNED “The association has already referred to its human relations committee directions for de-. veloping a statement for open housing in Pontiac. r‘As far as my being mentioned is concerned, it .once again shows the unetMcal premise upon which PFT leaders operato—namely Initiating per-sonal attacks rather than crusading on terms of principle. “The records will show that I personally tried to help several of our Negro teachers find housing by driving them around the city.__- —iss—,— -------------- McCoy said the federation’s criticism was nothing but a publicity stunt to gain membership. Crime Rise^at Record Paco Jn Pontiac (Continued From Page. One) An increase is shown in every category. The greatest upswing has come in what are considered the most dangerous offenses, either because an actual attack is made or because a weapon is used 1»J robberies is up 92 per cent. What this means in terms of police By the same token/assanlts in general .ability to (tope with such a volume of have increased by 43 per cent, but as- crime is shown in the index’s table of saiilts with a gun have increased by offenses cleared by arrest. 115 per cent. Thus far in J967, police have cleared/ A 143 per cent rise is shown in the 272 iflore offenses by, ardent than in 1966. category of rapie and murders have oc- -. This, however, represents * 2.8 per Robberies i general have increased by 78 per opt, but the rate of armed curred 33.3 per cent moiq frequently. Auto theft is up 31 per cent and larceny i20 per cent. ; / cent proportional decline as compared to the percentage of cases so cleared ' last year. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1967 A-® D.C Voice, in Congress Near First Okay WASHINGTON (AP)'— A proposed constitutional amendment that would give District of Columbia residents voting representation in Congress is expected to win approval Tuesday in ttie House Judiciary Committee. If accepted by two-thirds of the House, two-thirds of the Senate and three-foifrths of the states, it' would mark another long step toward extending ,|J)e benefits of U.S. citizenship to The 23rd amendment, adopted in 1961, gave them the right to vote for president. Congress and the executive branch still control .most local affairs, but the residents will soon be able to elect a school board. A newly implemented plan giving the city a mayor and nine-member council named by ttaj President also is seen by some as a step toward eventual home rule with thdse offices filled by election. The amendment before the Judiciary committee would treat the District as a state, giving it two senators and as many representatives as its population calls for—probably two after the 1970 census. The chances are remote, however, that it will get through Congress in that form. ★ * * Much more likely to win approval Is an amendment that would give, the District one House member and authorize Congress to provide any additional representation it feels is warranted. PROPOSAL BROADENED That’s the form in which the. amendment was proposed by the idea of expanding membership to 102. But in the Senate, as In the House, the original proposal has wide support. President Johnson and introduced by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of'tip judiciary commitee. But the committee broadened it 6n the mo-1 tlon of Rep. Clark MacGregor.,! For a nation in which “No R-Minn. I taxation without representa- The big objection to Mac-jtion’* has long been a. rallying Gregor’s amendment is in the cry, the status of the District of Senate, where some don’t like’Columbia is a bit embarrassing. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 0 TBNITE til 9p.M. Tues. A Weds. Honrs: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. »: U.S. WCATHCK BUUAU 39-DAY OUTLOOK — These maps, based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate that the Pontiac area can expect below-normal precipitation for. the next 30 days. Temperatures will stay near normal. I People in the News! » ‘ By The Associated Press " ActdFWilliam Talman , 52, who played -the nearlralways-defeated district attorney of the “Perry Mason” television series, begins treatment in Hqllywood this week for a malignant lung tumor. , ★ * + . Talman’s wife said yesterday the malignancy was discovered during exploratory surgery at West Valley Hospital last week. Talman left the. hospital Saturday. He and his wife have six-children. Danny Thomas Honored Television star Danny Thomas was honored yesterday by the Assumption College of Worcester in Massachusetts for his efforts in aiding leukemia-stricken children. The Roman Catholic college presented the entertainer with the Emmanuel D’Alzon Medal named after the founder of the Assumptionist order of priests and brothers who administer the school. The college’s president, the Very Rev. Louis F. Dion,, said Thomas was selected because of his role in establishing and supporting St. Jude’s Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Danny Thomas Thai Envoy Visiting in U. S. f Thailand’s foreign minister, Thant Khoman Jftrrived in New York yesterday.by plane for a 10-day visit in the United States which will include talks with President Johnson and Secretary of-State Dean Rusk. * * * Khoman was greeted by members of Thailand's l’N. mission as he arrived-at Kennedy Airport. Khoman said he will speak with Rusk tomorrow, address the United Nations Thursday and visit Johnson on Friday. Measure any distance accurately at walking i BLUE PRINT GOT 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save In SIMMS CAMERA and ELECTRONICS Departments 4 Sale Tonite-Tues.-Weds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Clearance of a Special Group of Ladies’ Dresses and Suits First Quality-Assorted Styles 1 and 2-pc. Styles Shirtwaist Styles Plaids and Prints $5.88 Only We have reduced the price on these ladies’ dresses and suits to clear them out. There ere odds and ends of first quality seersucker suits, rayon and acetate suits’; J 00%; cotton shirtwaist styles and many others. Prints, plaids and solid colors to choose from. Broken sizes 8 to 16, 12 Vi'.'to 24 Vi also size 52.^—Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. American Made-New ‘IMPERIAL’ Flashcube Camera hot»a toyjjuta real camera. Takes 12 pic-turds in color or black' V white and 4 flash shots without changing bulbs. Stock up nowTbr Christinas gift giving. $1 holds. Kids* Walkie-Talkie ALL TRANSISTOR •j ?-volt, 3 transistor I*walkie-talkie for the J kids. 'Man from I Washington Spy'-] tr.an^sciever^ are 5 good for’a 1 to ’5 block range. Buy 'em now for Christmas gifts. 398 O m W-l-D-E A-N-G-L-E 8x40 Binoculars 3 Tots Killed by Auto in NY NEW YORK (AP) - A mother was seriously injured and her three small children Were killed Sunday night when struck by an alleged hit-run driver as the woman crossed a Bronx inter-section. Marie Rodriguez, 26, was holding her 1-year-old son, Jose, in her arms, and pushing her 2-year-old twins, Elisabeth and Mary, in 9 stroller when the accident occurred. Witnesses told police the car which struck Mrs, Rodriguez dragged the stroller with the twins a block before speeding away. charged the driver, Alexander! Knox, 53* of the Bronx, with homicide, -intoxicated * driving, leaving the scene of an accident, operating an unregistered! vehicle and driving without a li- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Curtains and Drapes for a New Outlook at SIMMS Low Prices* Hopsacking-No-Iron Fabrics- Fiber Glass Curtains and Sale of Famous ‘AIWA’ Tape Recorders > Tier Curtains > Tailored Curtains > First Quality Values to $6.98 |67 4-Trs. Dual-Track Tape Recorder ^Transistorized miniature'',recorder with I single seIecjonkno.0Cf or?simpie operation, remote control onljfmike. iiri-'cmti braka .system, safety record switch. $1_ ' 1 Is- • Battery and AC Operation !t°U° Portable Recorder All Major Credit Cards Honored - Auto-Volume Sotting As shown — 'Aiwa' TP7IO recorder with capstan drive; dual track, dual speeds. 6-transistor, 3 diodes. Comes with mike, earphone, tape, take-up" reel, batteries and AC cord. $1 holds or charge it. Anothejr terrific fcTdy. at Simms brings you first quality curtains and drapes to brighten your rooms. Styles .include 100% cotton hopsacking, neatly tailored with pinch pleated top. Choice of 'Hearth' print, Valley Forge' print, floral print and tier curtains. Spring-maids 63% Kodel® polyester and 35% cotton, no-iton blend in ruffled tier curtains and tailored curtains. Floral pfint kitchen curtains of 100% Tetron'- polyester and 'Patio' curtains in easy-core fiber glass. Make your selection while our size, and-color “Choices'are complete. . Basement Simms Bns.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ‘AIWA’ Hi-Pewer FM-AM Radio As shown (S: personal portable radio for F(yl and AM broads casts. Handy cafry handle, telescopic antenna. Only $1 holds. SIMMS 2nd Floor T0N1TE Tv TUESDAY Specials It'* dynamite—these extra special bargains only on Simms Second Floor and remember the sale ends Tues. 10/3 at 5:30 p.m. And wo reserve the right to limit quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Genunie PRESTONE Permanent Anti-Freeze ' Factory Sealea GALLON Cans GALLONS JL i, The genuine PRESTONE — coolant and anti-freeze for all car engines that need permanent coolant. Anti-rust and magnetic film tor extra protection. Full 20-GALLON Capacity Garbage Can Weather Resistant GALVANIZED -complete With Fitted Cover The size is opproved for city and I township pick-ups. Side drop handles, tite fit cover. Galvanized to ‘tesist the weather. Genuine WESTERN White Flyer1 Clay Targets Full Case of 135 Targets Carton of 135 clay pigeons to sharpen up the ole hunting eye. Or for yOur target and skeet practice. Limit 1 case while these remain in stock. Famous‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Steam ’n Dry Iron —Buy For Yourself ■ or Gift-Giving I Now you can press clothes like a tailor —switch* from steam to dry ironing Instantly—has tf f 'dial the fabrjc' temperature control. Full Gei ■ eral Electric warranty on this iron. SIMMSJ* ] Downtown Pontiac's Discount Store House Fire: Will It Cost You By JEAN SAILE The unexpected happens. One ‘flight with frightening’ swiftness your house catches fire. The cause may be mechanical failure, electrical failure, overheated furnace, spontaneous combustion, careless smoking, misuse of matches, or even arson. As you watch from the shadows cast by the eerie reflection of whirling red lights^ two questions will occur: What are your chances that the blaze will be held to a minimum? And, if insured, what are the chances ypur investment will be recovered? Many factors are involved in the answers — sorrje of the foremost being the time the fire is discovered, the nearness to water hydrants, the adequacy of your local fire department and the amount of insurance coverage on your home. Most people don’t carry enough insurance to replace a destroyed home and its contents, say insurance officers. Policies are based on the cost of the home at the time of its purchase, and do not take into account the rising prices of . real estate, or improvements made on-the structure. RATING ATTEMPTS As for the other factors, attempts are made to rate the controllable features by the Michigan Inspection Bureail of Detroit, a fire insurance rating organization supported by insurance compa- 18 Persons Die in State Traffic Over Weekend By the Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 18 persons ih Michigan over the weekend, including three who died in one crash near Big ' Rapids. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The victims: Edward Arnold Kernats, 25, Oakley, near Chesaning Saturday night when his car ran off a road and hit a tree. OUT OF CONTROL Nancy Nettlow, 24, of Detroit, when the car in which she was riding went out of control yesterday and struck a telephone pole and a railroad overpass abutment in Detroit. Robert Samuel Coleman, 31, of Benton Harbor, when his car struck a culvert yesterday on U. S. 12 a half mile west of Conrad Road in Cass County. * ★ * Rachel Wassnik, 76, of Saranac, died of a heart attack two hours after the car she was riding in was struck by another vehicle at the intersection of Lee and Dowen roads in Ionia County. Mabel D. Bosley, 27, of Au Gres, in a head-on collision of two cars yesterday on U S. 23 near Tawas City in Iosco County. RAN OFF ROAD Wilma J. Lusk, 34, of Southfield, when her auto ran off a highway and struck a guard rail yesterday in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Michael Gallagher, 63, of*Alpena, who ’was hit by a car while crossing an Alpena street Saturday night. * w * Marion L. Mitchell, 37, of Dowagiac, when he was hit by a car Saturday night on a road near Dowagiac. Joyce Embree, 27, of Howard City, Alice McKay, 23, of Central Lake and Gerald Jourdain, 24, of Coleman. Police said they .were killed when one auto sideswiped a car and careened into a third vehicle Saturday night on U. S. 131 near Big Rapidsi DIED OF INJURIES Calvin Scott, 8, of Detroit, died Sunday of • injuries*1 suffered Saturday when he ran into the path of a car on Joy Road in Detroit. Steve Selka, 70, of Detroit,4n=the head-on collision of two cars Saturday night in Dearborn. ★ * ★ William E. Bibler, 20, of Springpert, when his auto veered out of control Saturday and hit a tree, throwing him out of the car, two miles north of Spring.-- oies and licensed by the state under the insurance code. The bureau’s findings are the basis used to determine the fire insurance rates on property. They also give some indication through area* classification of the fire safety of a given residential area. Taken into consideration by the bureau are such items as whether or not the municipality has building <|odes, whether they are enforced, the^ strength of the local fire department, both as to manpower and equipment, whether there are any particular fire hazards in the area, and the general fire loss experience endured by residents. * ★ * 'The availability of a public water supply still is' a rrjajor determining factor, even though the use of chemicals has become more^ common in fighting fires. • RATING CLASS Once the basics are determined, a rating class of one to 10 is assigned to a community, the lower the rating meaning the better class of protection. Commercial buildings are graded by private inspection under another schedule, taking into account the size, type of construction, upkeep and the activity engaged in. Such buildings do not fit under the refidential community-wide classification, ad pertains to insurance rates. An upgrading in class brought about THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, October 2,1967 a—4 ha News by improvements in the community can mean a considerable saving to home owners in insurance costs. ★ ★ ★ A family living in a $20,000 frame home in Pontiac, which has a 4 rating—the lowest in the county, would pay approximately $29.52 a year on fire insurance for the home and another $13.85 on $10,000 contents. ■ Birmingham has a 5 rating. _ Those living away front the metropolitan area and dependent largely on volunteer fire-departments pay more. A class 7 rating has been given the following communities: • Almont ~ • Bloomfield Village • Farmington • Holly ImlayCity - • South Lyon1 • Utica • Troy This means that people living in these communities pay on-the average $37.52 a year for fire protection on a $20,000 frame home and $16.85 on $10,000 contents. Class 9 which takes into account greater diistanCes of travel from the fire sta- * * tion and absence of hydrants includes the following: > , Parts of • Auburn Heights • Avon Township • Bloomfield Hills City • Independence Township • Orchard Lake „ • Shelby Township • Sylvan Lakt • Walled Lake • Waterford Township • West Bloomfield Township And all of •Bloomfield Township ,• Clarkston • Davisburg • Farmington Township • Franklin • Goodison • Highland Township . • Lake Angelus • Lakeville ’ • Leonard • Ortonville • Pontiac Township • Wixom * People in the “9” areas pay $49.41 yearly on a $20,009 frame home fire policy and $24.85 to insure $10,000 of contents. BOTTOM OF SCALE In class 10 at the bottom of the spate is Rose Cdnter and other portions of the areas which are covered in pact by the 9 classificathon. ■!. Areas in ths latter lying within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant and within five miles of a fire station can qualify for an 8 rating. But Fred Willmer, superintendent of rates at the Michigan Inspection Bu- reau, poihts out that the quoted rates can be misleading. 7 While they aL*lhe premiums approved by the state, variations are allowed in some cases for profit margins based on the risks covered by individual insurance companies: The state keeps an eye on such profit/n _ The state Insurance bureau of the Department oFcommerce pointed out that these rales are hidden from most home owners in that today’s insurance trend is twprovide complete home owner policies which include such items as extended coverage including wind dam-Sft and liability. \ . s the cost varies according to the /of the house, authorities note that friers of homes costing less than $18,-I pay more per $100 valuation than io> those over the $18,000 figure. “About three years ago .the rate scale was changed from ai flat so much per, $100 to include provision for the fact that in partial fire losses, the size of the dwelling has little influence on the size of the loss,” officers at the state level said. They continued, “Fire rates are keyed to the concept that home owners insure only to about 60 or 70 per cent of cash value. They seem to think that is all they need — forgetting that the worst fires occur when nobody is home and that all the property with the exception of the land can be lost.” ALL OUT TOGETHER — There’s not a tonsil in the bunch as the Landon brothers of Cahokia, III., open wide. The four, Robert (left), 4, Stephen, 9, Rand, 8, and. Scott, 5, are filling up on ice cream, pudding and Other soft, good things after saying Study Aids Ill-Fated Students ROCHESTER — There’s hope available for young students who, due to a quirk of nature, might be fated for failure. ' ’ ■ ' The bright ray is shown in a yearlong study conducted under the auspices of Wayne State University by Mrs. Sonya Friedman,. Rochester Schools psychologist. Her project has been the screening of kindergarten students to discover those with learning problems. These are children who might well, have high intelligence quotients, but" who, through a malfunction of the brain, have been unable to forge learning patterns under - the present system of schooling, according to Mrs. Friedman. ^ * + -★ • y. Tonight -at the Rochester Board of "Education meeting set for 8 at Brook-/ lands Elementary School, she will de/ tail her findings. / Children improved on dn average in reading readiness by as much as 30 points under a combined program of training in auditory discrimination and in visual motor aids, iier report shows. A control group not treated improved 18 points. Followingsthrough on the project, Mrs. Friedman conducted a summer school program for 21 of the so-afflicted students. » “If we don’t catch these children between the ages of 4 and 7, we will not be able to help them completely overcome their handicaps,” she said. ' Tonight’s Board of eduoation meeting will also include a discussion of plans for the new senior high schbol and a report of school needs from the Citizens’ Study Committee. Designed as ft “kindergarten-plus” course, the end of the term found 11 of the children fully ready for first grade. Others, with the exception of two, she foqrid improved in several respects. PROGRAM RECOMMENDED ('• Mrs. Friedman said she would recommend the institution of a kindergarten-plus room on a regular basis to help such children adjust. Bidding Deadline Oct. 6 port in Jackson County. Mrs. Marion Grabovac, 53,. ojt Grand Junction, in a two-car head-on collision Saturday on M43 in Arlington Township, Van Buren County. ' J 2-CAR CRASH ' Kenneth R. Smith, 32, of . Moline, in a two-car crash Saturday on a county road two miles north of Wayland in Kent Comity. ,. ” , -> . ★ • * * Richard W. Breger, 49, of Hamtramck, in a two-car collision Saturday in the Detroit suburb. Michael parish, 19, of Brimley, when tiw car in which he was riding struck a brdige support Friday night and plunged into the Waiska River near Brimley. - *■■ ■' Novi Post/Office Site Sought NOVI — The U.S.'Post/Office Depart-' ment-irseeking competitive bids for an improved' building to house its post office in Novi. ’ ★ ★ r A site within a three-block area of the present post office at 25914 Novi The building shduld contain about 1,-300 square feet of interior floor space and 2,000 square/feet of paved parking and maneuvering areas. Bids must be/submitted by .Oct. 6 to the Regional Real Estate Officer,. Paul C. Bridgeman,/ Room 914, General Post •Office Building, 1401 W. Fort, P. O. Box 656, Detroit, Bidding documents are also available at the same .office* Under the Post Office Departments Lease Construction Program, a contract will go to the bidder who designates a building suitable to the needs and agrees to improve it according to department specifications. ^ The bidder must also lease it to the department for a basic perjpd of five years, with option to renew the lease for an additional three years. The departments capital investment will be limited to postal equipment. The building will remain under private ownership, with the owner paying local real estate taxes. Shelby Supervisor to Revamp Budget SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Kirby Holmes is set to rewortyr the township budget into what he says will be “a much better .oneJr> ° ,,t The announcement came after a request by Shelby police for major pay increases ana a better benefit package. are $7,000, $7,450, and $7,700 respectively. FURTHER BENEFITS Other benefits asked include overtime pay, eight paid holidays (three are paid now), a clothing allowance. goodby Friday to a common affliction — diseased tonsils. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landon, they were patients at Centreville Hospital near St. Louis.- Lapeer Drains Tower in Vain Try to Find Source of Tapping— LAPEER (UP1) - Authorities closed their books today on the. case of the mysterious tapping from inside the city water tower. But not until they drained it and looked inside. * w: * They found nothing. “I had to order it emptied,” Mayor William Rowden said, after the tower's' 750,000 gallons of water were drained into sewers. “No one would have ever believed they were drinking water that something or .someone wasn’t in If I hadn’t. ’ , The mystery arose recently When a man, out for stroll with his dog, heard a tapping sound from inside the tower. He called State Police. Troopers heard the same tapping. They called city police, who said they heard it, too. TOWER DRAINED RpWdeh was called andhe authorized draining the tower. Authorities said water service was not disrupted. Holmes said that most of the proposals " ably be agreed to by the board bod would come from a 2Vj-mill police levy passed this summer which/will go into effect Dec. 1. Disagreement among board members conies from' the last of sixteen points in theTpolice proposal asking that the new 7ckage be retroactive to July 1, 1967. ★ * / This may have an effect on the original budget set up last June, said Holmes, but the major reason for redoing the budget is because of the passage of the police millage. With the police taken care of the budget can be realigned for other necessities such as roads, parks, street lights, and land equisition. ADDITIONAL PAY HIKE Township employees, other than police and fire, are expected to ask tonight* at a special meeting for a retroactive increase, added Holmes. This would also necessitate a change in the^hudget. At least two new policemen will be added after the police millage takes effect in December. A fire millage also passed this summer takes the pressure off the board for Increased fire protection. A committee began last week to al-locate the $900,000 provided far by the levy. Holmes predicts the immediate construction and equipping of two fire stations, the addition of 12 firemen to the 17-mart staff, and possibly even two more stations. Police are asking salaries of $8,500 .for patrolmen, $9,520 for sergeants, and $10,030 for lieutenants. Pay scales now Stony Creek Park Scene of Stabbing ITTICA — Stony Creek Park was the scene Saturday afternoon of the brutal stabbing and choking of a 16-year-old Hazel Park girl, Bernice Turk. She is in critical condition in St, Joseph’s Hospital, Mount ClemenS, with multiple ’stab wounds in the stomach and -abrasions on.her heck. The Alleged assailant1 named by the girl, James - Thompson,-4L- nf East Detroit, was picked up by police yesterday. ★ ' ★ ★ —n - He is in Macomb County Jail and is expected to be charged today in Mount ClemeMjJqstice Court with assault with intent to commit murder. ■ ' .*r-: f * ggj jd Police said that .the girl was” left unconscious by the attacker about 5 p.m. and didn’t revive until two hours later when she staggered to a road and was taken to park headquarters. KIRBY HOLMES Seal-Coat Hearing for 3 Subdivisions in Novi Continues NOVI — The special assessment hearing on seal-coating of roads in the three NoVi Heights subdivisions and nearby parcels will be continued at the Village Council meeting at 8 tonight in the Village Hall. The hearing is being continued because the estimated cost of $14,525, or $1.11 pier front foot, was higher than property owners had expected, said Village Manr ager Harold Ackley. The 7,200 feet of roads to be seal-coated are now gravel. Public Workr Director Is Appointed in Troy ___TROY — The appointment of Gary Hutchens, 27, as the new Superintendent of public works has been approved by the City Commission here. Hutchens, assistant city engineer, will replace retiring Carl Campbell, who has been superintendent. for the last eight years. i ' A graduate civil engineer from Tri-State College in Indiana^ he has been With, the engineer department since 1964. He lives at 23 NHBtrchester. Open House for PTA WIXOM — An open house will mark thrt-first'lneeting®of the Wixom Ele-' mentary School Parent Teacher Association'tomorrow at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to introduce the new principal, Mrs. Elaine Fox. Rotary Fetes Teachers OXFORD—The Rotary Club will honor district teachers at its annual dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the high school cafeteria. Ralph Gilden, dean of admissions at Eastern Michigan University, still speak., PTA Slates Carnival WALLED LAKE — A carnival featuring cartoons, popcorn and a, white j elephant sale is on order for Oct 14 at the Glengery Elementary School, 3070 Woodbury. . *• The school PTA is sponsoring the event, open to the public. Tickets will be on sale before the carnival at the school office. A—5 TIIE PONTIAC Pit ESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907 Leftist Alliance Scores in French Vote Fire Razes Dorm,-Girls Off Camping PARIS (AP) — Communists and less radical leftists qounted wide gains today iii French regional council elections after joining forces in a campaign against President Charles de Gaulle’s policies at home. The Communists tripled their seats. Gaullists gained some ground, but the election Supday showed grass-roots dissatisfaction with the government’s economic and social reforms, and a well-organized campaign by Commu nists. ★ * ★ Renewing their electoral alii ance with France’s Socialist parties, the Communists picked ■ up 119 seats over 1961, raising their total representation in regional councils to 115. Non- v. Train JjCills Tot . MONROE (AP)—Two-year-old Thomas Gallagher was killed Sunday when he was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train while playing on the tracks near his home, six miles north of Monroe. Communist leftists won 667 seats, a gain of five. * The voting was the second stage of a two-phase election. In the first vote last Sunday, when an absolute majority was'needed fqr victory, 'all left-wing par. ties fielded candidates. In the runoff, the Communists and leftists. agreed on single candidates with guaranteed, support from both sides. The Communists campaigned hard and the Gaullists little. The Gaullist regime’s new social, security charges became the key Communist campaign tar- get. They said it hurt the working man most. ~ De .Gaulle’s policy of detente with tpe Soviet Union and his recent trip to Poland were also . seen as factors giving the Com- . munists new domestic respectability. Observers noted , too the - Gaullists’ failure to establish -a locally rooted organization during their 10 years in power. Wjth 1,708 of 1,772 districts reporting, the Gaullists gained 57 seats in the local council and now have *1119. Some of these g gains were new seats created after redistricting. j "GRANjD LEDGE flJPD — Fire at the, girls’ dormitory of the Grand Ledge Academy demol-1 ished the structure early yester-S day. • ★ ★ * • One fireman was injured and taken to a, nearby Lansing hos- pital. 0 * * *. . | A spokesman for the Seventh-1 day Adventist Church,, which runs the school, said all of the! j sttidents. were away on a camp-| jing outing at the time the fire broke out. 'No-Aim' GIs Use 88 WASHINGTON (AP) — The tool to get"the point across, the Army is using BB guns to devel- Army says, op, a soldier’s skill at doing] "Aimed fire . is timesomething a Western gunfighter] cpnsuming—maybe just in mlli-'reputedly did instinctively: Hit seconds — but it’s time-consum-ja spinning dime in midair with- ing,” says Lt. Col. Harry J. out aiming. ' Bohlen, a unit training officer at I * t * the Pentagon. The no-aim technique has FATAL DELAY been dubbed “quick kill” and; in* a combat situation, he the' Army says it is just the says, a soldier who takes time thing to use wben suddenly con- jo aim his weapon at a prepared fronted with a pop-up target or1 enemy may be shot, an enemy aoldier in Vietnam- i The principle behind “quick /* * ★ kill” is that when a person And a BB gun, the same kind points his. finger at something, junior uses for plinkihg at tin]the object, his finger and his cans, is the easiest and quickest eye fall into perfect alignment. 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Brand Permanent Press MEN'S SLACKS Save, Save, Save on men's slacks from our most famous maker. Choose from tapered ivy, traditional ivy or dress jeans in solids or patterns. Perm-Slt|g| anent Pressv Sizes 29 to.. £131 4jQ. Change It. [ m * Reg. 7.00 &J8.00 • 2 ter *11 * or 5.59 pr & 2 for *! 3. or 6.59 pr. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4ft west Huron Street MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 Chairman ot tbr Board ' jokk w. proonaio , Xxeoutlve Vico Prealdenl f John A. Riur Secretory and Advertising »§!» RlCHARO M. rmetRAI Pontiac, Michigan 4805ft Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me Pollution of Great Lakes Serious Problem for State Michigan and the middlewest face an exceedingly grave, problem in-the matter of water pollution in general and the Great Lakes in particular. JUst as the circumstance became « a top topic, the Detroit riots shoved other Wolverine happenings into the background. But the situation remains. And it’s gigantic. ★ ★ ★ Next to the automobile business, tourist trade is the largest source of income that we possess in the Wolverine Commonwealth. It has always been on a large and steadily expanding scale. Right here in Oakland Coufify the tourist trade is tremendous. Lake Michigan’s three hundred miles of beautiful shores were strewn with millions—or billions—of dead alewives for almost three-weeks , in June. They came just as the tourists were planning summer forays. ★ ★ ★ Chicago newspapers reported repeatedly that the collection of these abominable fish stood well in the billions around their* own beaches at the south end of the lake. The fish fade away rapidly when they’ve run their course and rather mysteriously disappear to a great extent. But the damage has been done. And they’re slated to reappear next June, according to authorities. Our new Coho salmon and our longtime lake trout feed on these invaders and a Washington authority wants to plant three million of these • two splendid specimens before next s&mmer. Another authority said it would take'30 million to make any perceptible inroads on the alewives. Nor are these the only water problem. Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie ire overrun with civic sewage that comes from thousands of pleasure craft and industrial manifestations. Residents along Erie are rightfully belligerent about the Detroit River and yet observers say Ohio suffers from her own rivers appreciably more than she does from the Detroit. It’s a grave and gigantic problem. It won’t solve itself. The mere, passage of time -does nothing except*.compound the problem. Immediate study and concerted efforts are Reeded on a major scale. We either face millions and millions of dollars for correction or the loss of many times these millions in attracting visitors Who love the Great Lakes district. ★ * Vr Algae that fed on raW sewage in Lake Erie “killed” 2,600 square miles. Lake Erie has been pronounced “nearly dead.’' Well, Lake Erie isn’t alone. The southern end of Michigan is becoming a gigantic cesspool from the discharges of cities, industries and ships of all sizes. . We’re on the way to fresh water oblivion. A strong, vigorous and positive stand must be taken by State authorities and Federal boards. The costs are now so great, it will require large scale Federal financing. Menace of Rats . . . It’s almost impossible for most of us to believe that rats are actually a definite and serious menace in the United States of America. Their number is incalculable. This is an established truth. Thn^'average” person of reasonable prosperity probably goes a few years at a time without^ ven seeing a rat. Yet in the slums, children. — and adults, too, — are bitten repeatedly. ★ ★ ★ .A synthetic hormone that can sterilize rats may be the best answer. Washington bureaucrats voted $40 million for direct rat extermination. It sounds as though this statement had been concocted out of whole cloth. But it’s a simple recital of facts. • . . Have we a rat problem? * Is the Pontiac area infested? And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: When music critic. Paul Hume ripped Margaret Truman’s singing apart, P r, e.s i dent Harry Truman ripped Mister Hume six times as violently. And America applauded. That letter is “on the market” now for a paltry $15,000. ........ . Over- heard: “Th6 man who thinks marriage -is a 50-50 deal doesn’t understand women or he-doesn’t understand fractions.” .......... M6re than one million boats are now engaged in the commercial fishing business. - ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts au.ASw me that Nancy Watkins . rates as one Of the ai 11 r a c t i v„e , young ladies in the area. . .....The per- . cent age of '• twins >horn today is apprecia-: bly greater than it was. Can you blame a baby for hot wanting, to face this NAncy world alone? .......,. i. Elizabeth Taylor Burton may yet become an. official “Lady.” Rich- -ard Burton is under consideration for British knighthood and -his “Sir” would automatically bring Liz the. title of “Lady.” She renounced her U.S. citizenship last fall. ★ ★ Current popularity polls show LBJ still on the skids.... Gov. Ronald Reagan will shortly under- - take a series of speeches and that means a flock of “Reagan .for President Clubs’’ will spring into being. Probably that’s the main ideav» . , , ...... Since Boston has been “in there” fighting for the pennant, a lot of people have learned to pronounce “Yastrzemski.”........... .... Overheard: “I know a boy who’s a very careful driver. He always adjusts his seat belt and his hair net.” :......... The last week ofc August, Joey Bishop’s TV rating was 6.7 against - Johnny Carson’s 6.4. .... . , . Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — those really fine days the weather man finally dealt us; the J’s — that Mrs. Riordan. —Harold A. Fitzgerald 'Don't Worry, Til Get You Down!' Dqvid* Lawrence Says:" LBJ Viet Speech Is Persuasive WASHINGTON — President -Johnson has just given a most persuasive and comprehensive explanation of. why the United States is fighting a war in Vietnam. He points out that the speech-makers in Congress, the demonstrators and. the pacifist groups n0W^Hjsp calling forHHR withdrawal of LAWRENCE our armed forces are mistakenly advocating the very thing that can bring on a third world war and cause the loss of millions of American'lives at home. Mr. Johnson not only quotes the words of Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy but significantly draws attention to what Congress declared in a resolution, adopted by an almost unanimous vote in August 1964, which said: / “The United States is, therefore, prepared;' as the president determines, to take all necessary steps, including the use of armed forces, to assist ony member or protocol state ■ of the Southeast Asia collective defense treatyyrequesting assistance in defense of its freedom.” The President tells those who would “abandon our commitment” what the consequences of such action might , be not only to the peoples of Southeast Asia but to the peoples of Korea, the Philip- tines, Australia and the Unit-El States. He pays: ( “I cannot tell you — with certainty — that a Southeast Asia dominated by Commun-' 1st power would bring a third world war much closer to terrible reality. WON’T GAMBtE •“One could hope that it would not be so. But all that we have learned in this tragic century strongly suggests it would be so. “I would rather stand in Vietnam, in our time, and by. meeting this danger now, reduce the danger of our children and grandchildren.” MANY MISSED TEXT . Many people missed the text of the President’s speech, as most of the newspapers throughout the nation did not receive it in time mi Friday to enable them to print it in full in their Saturday editions. Only one TV network was able to rearrange its pfograms to broadcast it. i , * If the address — which was Verbal Orchids Mrs. Lillian Calvert of 945 Canterbury; ' 87th birthday, Mrs. A. J. Baker of 532'Orchard Lake Ave.; 98th birthday. I Mrs. Sadie Patten of 41 Augusta; 86th birthday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst of 340 Nelson; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Imogene Fisher of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. ' delivered at San Antonio, Tex. cap public would be better in-1 at. the National Conference of formed. Forit really teUs why State Legislators - were we are in Vietnam, widely reprinted and rebroadcast over the air, the Ameri- (Copyrlght,^1M7,'Publlih our lake, accidents to'bur children and devaluation of our homes. • ★ ★ ★ Landfills are needed but they cannot be run for profit if run correctly. When a proper place has been found and trained people chosen to ran a landfill, we will back onr planning commission to the fullest. This decision has renewed onr faith in onr government and onr rights as citizens. CONCERNED RESIDENTS OF MACEDAY LAKE Area Church Appreciates Press Coverage In behalf of our congregation, we appreciate the fine publicity provided our St. John Lutheran Church during this .past year as we constructed our new edifice, as well as ,the coverage before and after the day of our dedication services. NEW YORK - Milton Im-mermann, the renowned industrial designer who believes California may one day fall apart, received a letter not long ago from Dr. Charles D. Willis of San Francisco. o Dr. Willis said he was “somewhat interested” in Im-mermann’s t h e o r y, which might be ; recognized as a new record for rephrasing. “Do you know where I can get a good geological map showing the San Andreas COnsIDINE Fault line to which you recently re-ferrad?” Dr. Willis asked: opening one of the most civilized exchanges of hair-raising correspondence we’ve seen in a long time. “I have thought to settle in Salinas but-1 understand that the fault runs through that section of California. “Someone suggested recently that the western side * of the fault could break off and slide under the ocean. Seems a horrendous idea but do you know of any geological opinion that would support such a thesis?” Immermann, who is president of Walter Dorwin Teague Associates, was delighted to answer. '"•k ★ —“I regret to say that you will find in studying these sources of information that the following' communities pre among the many in the path of the geological shocks — Berkeley, Oakland, San Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose, Santa Clara, -Salinas, Santa Cruz, Pasadena, Palm Springs, Indio and Riverside. ENOUGH INFORMATION “I have heard of the opinion (hat portions of the western side of the fault could, break off and slide into the ocean. Enough information is' being uncovered in the underwater work that is being done in the Pacific Ocean to reveal that the Pacific rim and the, bed' of the ocean are the weakest portions of the earth’s surface.” Immermann has not pegged a date on which the geological spectacular will take place. But it seems to me we should soon begin doing something about it, such as looking.,, around for a sub-, stftute state. We wouldn’t want all those American flags to be' rendered obsolete , would we? It’s 'not too soon to start shopping. Why not invite Guam to start warming up in the bullpen? * ★ * If the western edge of the state swoons into the ocean, what’s that going to do to Catalina’s. beaches, not to mention Alcatraz? How can we shore up the state’s natural resources, like the redwoods, Willie Mays and that hard-hitting politician, Shirley Temple? Details, details — yes. But I’m the neat kind. Neat to a fault. We> are proud of our and pray that they shall serve a bountiful purpose for the community and people among whom we work. * 9 RICHARD L. SCHLECHT CHARLES K. SCHUTT PASTORS Question and Answer We live outside Pontiac. I work in the City; my wife works outside. We always file joint returns. Do we pay full City tax on the whole income or Is the amount my wife earns handled separately? Confused REPLY Mr. Gallagher, Finance Director, says for Nonresidents only that portion earned, inthe fftty is subject to the new income tax. » / Reviewing Other Editorial Pages For the Upperdog Nekoosa News Following a r e quotations from an address by Beloit College president Miller Upton to the Honors Day Convocation of Ripon College on April 26. The speech'attracted wide attention and press comment around the country, The original talk was entitled, “If This Be Heresy ...” I have Just about reached the end of my tolerance tor the way our society at the present time seems to have sympathetic concern only for the misfit, the pervert, the drug addict, the drifter, the ne’er-do-well, the maladjusted, the chronic criminal, file under-achiever, the loser — in . general, the underdog. It seems to me we have lost touch with reality and become warped in our attachments, if not in fact psychotic. We are not bom equal; we are bom unequal. And.the talented are no more responsible for their talents than the underprivileged for their plight. The measure of'each should be what he does with his inherited position. No one should be damned by the environmental! condition of his life — whether it be privileged or underprivileged. , This is anfpccasion to honor the successful — to say it is better to win than to lose, better to achieve an A; than a C, that class rank is meaningful, that those who have developed the pattern of achieving in collegd trill go on achieving out of college, •and because of their achievement the rest of us will live richer and easier, lives. Let us stop deferring naively to creating a “great” society. It Is enough at this stage of our development to aspire to create a decent society. And to do so our first task Is to help each individual be decent unto himself and'in his relationship with other individuals. A decent society cannot be created nut of a vacuum and imposed. Our economic system has become the scapegoat for the failures of our educational, religious, and family institutions to develop decent and responsible individuals. We seem to be in the process of developing a moralism which'says that since love is the one absolute virtue of man, the one .way -we will solve the problems of poverty, crime, racial discrimination-and the like is by forcing everyone to love everybody This is a hideous abuse of the notion tof love that avoids the hard fact that love is a uniquely personal experience. Our loving should not be restricted to the poor and dispossessed but should be offered to all. It is in the act' of loving that we are redeemed —not in loving the poor alone. And it Is in the personal redemption of each individual that the hope ot the world exists, not in the changing of the other person. It is in^the act of giving that one feels rewarded. And by the same token, it is in the act of loving that one feels loved. If the reward is not experienced simultaneously with the’act it will never be The hardest task in the world is to love the person-at hand. It is so much easier to love in your imagination the Saigon waif than it is actually to pick up in your arms’ and hold firmly and lovingly the emaciated sore-covered. body of the unwanted child that can be found in any American city or town. This kind of ersatz compassion is not* humlanitar-ianism; it is escapism. We will never create a good society, much less a great one, until individual excellence and achievement are not only respected but encouraged. That is why I am for the upperdog — the achiever, the succeeder. - I’m for building an ever-bet-ter society, and this will only be done by those, who take seriously their responsibility for achievement, for making the most of their native ability, for getting done the job at hand. Don't Disturb The Zeigler (IU.) Tri-County Advertiser Any time the modem child ,can be seen but not heard it’s a shame to wake him. Th* Associated Pro* b « The Pontiac Pron b deliver*, if, 44 Bill REG. 9.99 Save 41c Nylon Briefs 38' REG.79c Soft nylon tricot with comfortable elastic leg. Machine wash, fast dry. Misses' 6 & 8. Waterproofs . . . ideal for surfaces subject to leaking, dampness. No mixing. Fast-drying, resists alkali. Paint Dspt. Riverside® portable lift-out car radio 42“ Save $1.81 Suede Ghillie jf|18 REG. 5.99 Classic flat in rich gold, green or black suede leather. Shaped heel. B, 5-10. Operates on cqr battery and antenha or use as a portable at beach, picnics. Key lock guards against theft. With batteries, 2 -keys. REG. 49.99 Lingerie S&P’I Shoe Dept. Save 33c r® t 1 ’ Save $6.02 Lawn Rake • IBii WJ Dimmer Switch Cleans up your yard quickly and easily! 20 flexible spring steel teeth, weed handle. W- 6” REG. 12.99 Adjusts full-range . . . dial for candle-light low to daylight bright. 600-Watt. Electrical Equipment Save 72c Air Filter V1 REG. 3.49 Save on gas, excessive , ring Wear! Flame-and • moisture-resistant. Superior filtering, i Automotive Supplies Save $17.95 Focd Disposer $42 REG. 59.95 Jam-proofl Pulverizes most known food waste. Stainless steel cutting, ring. UL listed. -Plumbing Supplies Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATLJLDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 ONE COLOR A—10 Uim VUfcVll THE PONTl4C PRESS, MONpAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 , , „ ^^ the news in color, brought to you iarx.i the world’s best Apure virgin Fall's top-rated show: rich wool in articulate new shades, handsomely cut and tailored, and sharply in fpcus amHS. The color you're tuned to here is aerial blOe—just one/Of a full range of colors livened bv fresh new tones, imaginative new shadings. There are plaids and checks that play color against color; stripings of such subtle contrast they're barely there; solid shades that- bring new depth to • Tighter .tones. And to showout and color at their best, HS&M chooses luxurious, pure,virgin wools that bear the coveted wool mark to show tlw natural superiority. The collection includes two- and three-button models detailed in various ways; in ohe-trousfer suits from $95 to $115. two-trouser suits at 139.50 and $145. Now that you know what the shows about come in for a close-up. awarded to quality-tested products made of the world's Mrs. Romney in Style Show Michigan’s First Lady, Mrs. George Romney, modeling her inaugural gown, will climax a luncheon and fashion show ' to be given by the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, Oct. 9 at Northwood Inn, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Paul Robertson, of Franklin, council president, and the presidents of the 12 local clubs in the county will model fashions from the R B Shop. A ★ -k The fund-raising event will Begin with ■the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Chairman Mrs. Henry Hamilton will be assisted by Mrs. AU^JStrom of Birmingham. Other commltteexhairmen are Mrs. B. D. Bannon of Bloomfield Hiils, Mrs. Edward Downs and Mr8^R^xierick Spann of Birmingham and Mrs. H>R^Bender-son of Farmington. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are available through Republic can Headquarters, Birmingham. Journey's Fare Should Guide a Ship's Tipper By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We expect to go on a cruise and want advice on tipping. This cruise will take about six weeks, all on the same ship. It doesn’t seem right to make the stewards wait that long. When shall we tip than? Also, what is your advice about setting the proper amount? — Claude P. * * Dear Mr. P.:*A good general rule for figuring the amount to tip On shipboard, is to. take approximately 10 percent of the total fare, divide about half of this amount between the cabin arid dining room, stewards, and distribute the rest to others who have served you. * * * Although the stewards on a six week’s crossing truly have little use for the money until the end, you might find that you will get even better service if you give them half of the total amount after three weeks. However, this is not necessary; it is up to you. Dear Mrs. Post: When it is a double ring ceremony, are both rings carried on the pillow by the ring bearer?—Grace ★ * Dear Grace: Both rings would be carried In on the cushion. If they are identical, be very careful to indentify each by a different color thread, or pin head, or whatever devicefyou can think of, so that should the little ring-bearer turn the cushion around, the best man and maid of honor will still be able to deliver the correct ring. > J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 B—1 Avoid Conflicts Later Call Family Conference First ABBY Pontiac Prass^ Photo Modeling a sampling of the fashions to be shoiorhtext Monday at the Oakland County Council of Republican Women!* Clubs fashion show at Northwood infi are (from left) Mrs. Will Spinning of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs, Paul Gorman of North Geneseei Street, and Mrs. John ThofflS of Birmingham. Congresswoman Speaks at'67FoodConference By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Pleape answer this soon as mom and dad are planning a trip and we kids will • be alone. We are all young adults. My parents have asked our married brother to look in on us while they’re gone. Does that give my brother the right to barge in whenever he feels like it with? out giving us any warning? Do you think he should have a key to this house just like he did when he lived here? Doesn’t the fact that he is now married and has a house of his own make him sonfewhat of an outsider here? This is causing a terrible fight. We would like your opinion. YOUNG ADULTS ★ * ★ DEAR 'ADULTS: What “rights” your brother has, can (and should) be clearly defined by your parents. And in order to avoid- any misunderstanding, your parents should tell you in your brother’s ^presence exactly what “looking in on” entfrilg. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Before Mrs. May’s talk, Pet Inc. showed off its great diversity of food products. Snacks ranged from dips made with their new evaporated skimmed mill; to exotic hors d’oeuvres like spiced octopus. My taste just isn’t geared to some of these, rarer foods. It .was red, white and blue bunting, binn e r s, balloons, marching and 'the Hooife’^Speeches at the dinner hosted by the [Agriculture^ of America. Theme of it * ‘ ' auwaR^A Time’ for Change” — to rice of course, with some good-natured fun poked at potatoes. CHICAGO, 111. — A real live politician and- then a mock political convention rally marked the first full day of the ,25th annual Food Editors’ Conference. Rep. Catherine May [(R, of Washington) Mrs. Odell PTA Council Meets Jefferson Junior High School will host the Pontiac PTA Council Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. > A program entitled “What Are The Needs of Pontiac Schools?,” will be con-ducted by Dr. Dana Whitmer, superin-tendent of schools. A period of question and answer will follow. Other schools assisting are Bagley, Mark Twain and Longfellow. review of the and its supermarket “la-■dycotts,” the bouse-jwives’ protest against rising food prices, Mrs. May pointed out that for the first time there was a sudden shift in historic supply and demand relation-■’ ships of food. Up to now we have always had an ^bundance. Secondly, there is inflation to account for the rising food prices. Actually, the food- does not cost more, but the cost of growing, processing and distributing it does. No one makes a big profit and the fanners’ share is less titan ever. Mrs. May made a plea for better understanding of the basic economic issues and assured us that the government is concerned about consumers. But more We had rice to eat — of course. But it was served with our choice of. toppings: crumbled bacon, chives, grated cheese, buttqr and sour cream. Before dinner the Green Giant Company entertained the 160 food editors at a party in' the Playboy Club. Giant green footsteps led the way and the bunnies sported green ehrs and green tails. ★ ★ * . In between sessions, I walked about a mile down along the lake shore and back up Michigan Avenue. Ihe day was warm and sunny and local sailing enthusiasts . are taking advantage of it on Lake Michigan. The great metropolis was surprisingly of thfs serious subject in the weeks to quiet. There are many new buildings go- Hs&nrle Strife Wf'TI I come. ine ud around this nart of the cltvr but 1 1C VV V.. I ing up around this part of the city; but not today. * * ★ It was a great day for window shopping. Joining me were the well dressed sophisticated city dwellers. But every so often someone in slacks and sandals or other casual dress would stride by. Americans are pretty much the same anywhere you go’. * ★ " * I’ll close with a brief food tip.' At brunch there was a large container of pork sausage. The bottom of the pan ■ was lined with bread. This kept the meat from standing ih grease. Delta Zeta Units Announce Plans Group I of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority will hold its firkt meeting in the Hickory Heights Drive home of Mrs. Robert Boger at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The group is making a “Pictionary” for use by preschool deaf children in a class taught by Mrs. Jean Rotolo in the Vaughan School, Bloomfield Hills. All area alumnae may attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Claude B. Rumble Jr., chairman. GROUP II , Group .II of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta plans its first meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Royal Oak home rtf Mrs. Carl Koelsch. & ■ A salad supper will be followed by games of crazy bridge. Program plans for the year, including the-November Flame Fantasy luncheon and fashion show, will be discussed.- . JACKSON Iff) - Mrs. Chester Walker of Corunna bus been re-elected president of the Michigan division of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Other officers named at a recent convention in Jackson were Mrs. Ernest Mobbs, Detroit, vice-president; Mrs. a ell Knisel, Blissfield, promotion tary; Mrs. Charles Long, Corunna, treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Bursley, Vermnntville, recording secretary. Calendar ♦ "TODAY [ Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, 8 j p.m., home of Mrs. C. H. Brown j of Marquette Street. Jennette Gud- | gel will read bylaws. Assisting j hostess is Mary Lou Robertson. , TUESDAY / j ^ Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi * I sorority, 7:30 p.m., LeGrande home I J* of Joann Blain. Two separate pro- | | grams, ' . ‘ ■ ft \ , AP Wlrephoto Reminiscent of the traditional Dutch headdress, this black orgapza evening hid is a creation of Paris designer Balenciaga. He ________________t ^ ^ AH highlights it with a diamond" Maltese Cross from VaR Cleef and contact”Mrs. RkLrt Kjfro of Warren, Arpels. chairman. Interested Delta Zeta alumnae may Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., ! The Pontiac Mall. “Is PoUtics Your [ Job?” by members of the League i of Women Voters of Pontiac. - American Gold Star Mothers, j i Inc., chapter No. 9, noon, Henry C. Hight home on Whittemore Street. ] Cooperative luncheon. Lakeland Nursery,- Inc., noon, 1 Bay Pointe Country .Club, Lunch- j eon and fashion show. Open to the 1 public. ' . - ' . | husband wears to be the one I bought him, and I’d like to buy him another one, but it seems so foolish now because he already has one. Am I being childish and silly to fed'' this way? NANCY ★ ★ ★ DEAR NANCY: Yes. But .your hus- band is a close second. Since’he “quietly” replaced the lost ring, he should have kept “quiet.” ★ ★ ★ - DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for that man who told his girlfriend/to take off the pants and to put on a dress. Maybe if girls would stop wearing pants and looking like , boys, the boys would DEAR ABRY: I have a boyfriend in Vietnam who asked me to marry him when he came home. I told him we would talk about it when he returned as we hadn’t known each\Mher very long. To make a long story short, he’s coming home in two months antkhe wants to buy me my china set whites^ he’s over there. He says he can get real good dishes very cheap there. ★ ★ ★ Should I tell him to go ahead and buy the set? If I decide after he gets home that I don’t want to marly him, then what? I hate to pass up a j chance to get9 a nice set of dishes at such a good price. HALF ENGAGED ★ A ★ DEAR HALF: Don’t obligate yourself. If you tell him to go ahead and buy the dishes he might get the idea that you are as good as his, * * * DEAR ABBY: Before my husband and and I were married, I bought him a wedding ring. It was a Wonderful experience for me to give him that ring,-for I knew that it would be something he would always treasure, as a token -of my love for him. . Well, last week he confessed that he had lost the wedding ring months ago, and had quietly bought another jus! like it so I wouldn’t know. Abby, I was absolutely shocked. In doing this, it showed how little sentimental value he placed on the ring I had given him. Abby, I want the wedding ring my start cutting their hair and stop looking like girls. OLD FASHIONED Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed., envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $L0O to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Stinsons Wed in Ann Arbor MRS. THOMAS L. STINSON The former Harriet Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Joseph H. Cannon of Ann Arbor and the late Professor Cannon, became the bride of Thomas Lee Stinson Saturday. - The afternoon ceremony took place in St. Andrews’ Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor. The bridegroom is the son of the Lester C. Stinsons of South Adams Road, Avon Township. ★' ★ ★ Members of the wedding party were Mrs. Ronald J. Crane, the bride’s cousin, as matron of honor with Dan Coroila Jr. as best man and usher James Pua. BRIDAL ENSEMBLE The new Mrs. Stinson wore a white peau de soie ensemble with modified Kabuki sleeves and a fitted waist encircled with Alencon lace. Matching lace edged the hem of her train and a small how held her veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of whits roses. ★ ★ ★ . The newlyweds and their parents greeted guests at the home of ths’bride’s mother following ti Cmmblifa U Vinyl Asbestos TILE Firs! Quality — Grease Proof Light Colon-Marble Chip Resign PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 c - 2c - 3c Ea. UIMUv!e I Quality INLAID SANDRAN LINOLEUM 6'—9'—12' WIDE tiie * $|59 T,LE Sq. Yd. If 9”xS” WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND LEADED GLASS SHADES1 FE 4-5216 SQ. FT. SDUD VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER » TILE ICC 9"x9" I wirn Across from MUASON’S PONTIAC MALL 22MEUZAanitU.R0. FRONT DOOR PARKING B—2 TOE PONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 ALL PERMANENTS 305*595 ME HIGHER Include* All This: 1 —New LuMrc Shampoo 2 - FlattcriM* Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagiey Mkt. 338-7660 Fresh Blooms t NeW^ookware? ASAccem '' WfllVw_ i Cookware with nonj Fresh flowers of blazing -brilr finishes should be washed liance are the perfect accent for; warm, sudsy water and a soft "7» ““ tral colors, says the Society of for the first time. American Florists. Neutral col- The University ot Nebraska ors in close harmony — waxy extensjon service suggests that, m .wood furniture upholstered in non-stick cookware a|so be oiled || creamy loeige or'twilight grey ;i prior to the first use to condi-| rugs and fabrics m straw gold, | tion the surface. One method is ANDRE’S EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL DlSCOUr^S- PRICES! 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS SAMPLES AND ONE- OF-A-KIND ALL KIRS^T QUALITY 2# VERY LARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADES »* . INCLUDING CUT AND SET-HEADFOAM ** Finest 30 Days Layaway Wig Styling ■ Fast Service World’ Human Hair WIGLETS $1A Regular, 49.00 J-VF Wonderful tolotWnp! You’ve iwn them at thrice the price for thia fine quality. HUMAN HAIR FALLS u a Luita to wipe the surface with a pap- § champagne and pure white - er Make* in sajad oil. 1 1 this is one trend in home decor and furnishings today. * * * Imagine the fiery spark of | red and gold zinnias or mari-i golds in such a setting. Available at florist shops in a seemingly endless range of sizes and vivid hues, zinnias and marigolds add a delightfully primitive touch to sophisticated sur-j roundings. Princess Visits Belgian City LONDON (AP) — Princess Margaret, recovered from a bout of acute tonsillitis, flew to Brussels today ; to attend closing days of British Week in the Belgian capital. * * w, -J She was accompanied by her husband, Lord Snowdon, who of-ficiated at the opening ceremo- to either a formal line design or the large and free traditional j Williamsburg arrangement. The most appropriate containers, the Society points out, are of I wood, pottery, or metal in neu-' tral or earth colors. nies of British Week in .her stead. The couple return to London Wednesday night and leave the next day for a week’s Ivisit to Canada. PHONE FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. Annual FALL SALE! EASY BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS CASH OY RE-UPHOLSTERING or SEW CUSTOM FURNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT ’ Furniture Milkers anti t'pkalsterers 70 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 NOW AT THE 300 BOWL! Mist Sharon. Ostrander, our Manager, will be happy to advise you in selecting the most flattering wig or hairpiece for you. Come in and See Our Complete Selection of iSr folk iSS* Everything Reduced During OurCrand Opening Sale! Reg. $25 *17 WIGLETS Italian Handtied Wigs $300 Sample of Stile Prices Available 95 Res $199 Get Acquainted g Restyle Special w Meet MiSs Joanne Purseil Our Outstanding Wig Stylist Complete Styling Service 100 S. Cass Lake Road • * Pontiac 682-7800 Monday-Friday, 10 A,M.-9:30 P.M.,’ Saturday, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MRS. R: b. JOHNSON, Northern Trip Follows Rite for Johnsons v Newlyweds, the Richard Dean Johnsons, are honeymooning in northern Michigan. She is the former Patricia Ann Perry Vows were exchanged Saturday evening in the Joslyn -Avenue United Presbyterian Church. >4 * * * A reception in the church par lore followed the ceremony. PARENTS Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Perry of East Mansfield Street and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnson of East Fourth Street. * » ★ ★ The bride’s Empire gown was tpase No. A-543 Pressure Catches Student By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-543: Harry B, aged 19, is a serious problem. “Dr. Crane,’* his worried parents began, Harry Has disappeared! v“He was in college and apparently doing good work. “Then all| of a sudden, he failed .to show up?™-mate thought he had decided to run home to visit us, so he didn’t get alarmed for a couple of days. * * * “Then Harry missed an important exam in chemistry, so the roommate telephoned us. “We then alerted the police, who finally found Harry. He had hitchhiked to a distant state. "And was working as a bus boy in a restaurant. Why, or why, would a brilliant young man do such a thing?’’ ESCAPE MECHANISMS When psychological pressures grow too great, human At present, even our high schools and colleges largely ignore any practical preparatory courses for handling the intimate problems of marriage or the budgeting, bookkeeping and vocational needs of teen-agers. * Sometimes you parents place too much stress on straight “A”, grades. * * ★ Maybe your youngsters rated tops in school marks while in grammar school, for the compeition there is not so severe. , BUt in high school the pres-sures grow worse so by the time your child reaches college, he is surrounded by the cream of the crop, not just in I.Q. alone but also in good study habits. ★ ! *' * Your child may have coasted through grade school due to your cultured home surroundings and’a high LQ. But college work demands not only high I.Q,-, but also efficient study habits! All his college classmates how may have just as high an I.Q. as he does so he can’t coast on his I.Q. alone, as he" did in grade school. row Old ? rts that 150,000 lease-breakers, swindlers and debtors; also fled to avoid facing their obligations. ferabiy outdoors, will all help. You should also have a physical checkup to see if all is well. ★ * *, Q. I - want jo have" my nos® straightened and shortened. Will a nose and throat doctor do this or is a plastic surgeon necessary? A. A plastic surgeon does this. * * * Q. When I gain weight, I gain it mostly in my hips and thighs more than in my face, where I need it. What can I do about j this?, I need to gain weight, es- And of the 35,560 American 'pccialiy because my face is so husbands who raq away last year, Tracer Company reports rfhat only one per cent did so because of another woman 1 A rubber jar ring placed under your ice cube trays will keep them from sticking to the bottom of the freezer compartment. thin. I am a little underweight, but it seems that every pound I gain lands on my ljips and thighs. A. Gain the weight you need! Most of those disappearing {but do hip and thigh slimming: husbands were trying tb es- (exercises while doing so, cape from their in-laws or debts! Which suggests that our schools should place more stress on “marriage" and “money.” OPIN DAILY 10-10, SUN- 12-7 MON., TUES., WED. Q. Are there any foods I can eat to make the calves of my legs larger?- My figure is perfect except for pipestem legs. A. No. Unfortunately, no! It would be wonderful if we could eat a certain food to increase the bust measurement, another to make the legs larger or to put fat over prominent colter bones, but i^ just isn’t so. You can increase the contour of your legs by increasing the size of the calf muscles with exercise. * ★ * Q. I am a young girl, and I have some lines in the skin on my breasts. I have a large I bust. What could cause this and I how can I get rid of them? -• A. If you have extremely 'large busts, the skin may have {stretched and caused these. These marks often appear on 'the abdomen of pregnant worn-on. If you are overweight, a loss The. engagement of Marilyn Irene Brown, a junior at Western Michigan University, to Kenneth Harold Goff Jr., has been announced. Miss Brown's fiance is a graduate of Oakland University. Parents of the couple are the J. B. Browns of East Hammond Lake Drive and the*senior Goffs of Douglas Drive. Air Mop Closet Keep well ventilated the closet where cleaning items are stored. Store oily rags in a metal box .or can. And if possible store all articles so they can be seen easily and removed without moving other items. FALL SUEDENES 54 Compare at 2.98 954 Charge It High-riding. monk strap slip-ons in .rich suedene . . . perfect choice for this fall’s fashions. Tapered toe styling., black or brown rin women’s sizes 5-10. p GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Gently stretchable CANTRECE... so beautiful to look at.-., so beautiful to wear. Micro-weave CANTRECE witb.toes and heels reinforced. $1.19 pair STILL ON SALE I long-wearing FIBERLOCK run-less with reinforced v toes and heels. PLAIN KNIT with toes and h^els reinforced. NEW MICRO with nude heel.. 774 . 2 PAIRS $1-50 JKeumode cXosierjyShops • 82 N. Saginaw St. B—3 THE PONTIAC MONDAV, OCTOBER 2. 1967 What Cards Can He Use for Identification? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money not be refused. Management Who are the Dear Miss Feeley: I am re- best people to tired and .for the past 15 years' give as refer-have paid for everything by'ences? Doctors! cash or check. I have no charge real estate] accounts and no driver's licepse owners, busi- — so the downtown stores re- ness people? fuse to take my checks. | j |, a v e a What can I use for identi-' checking a c-fication? count and a - I would like to know how to s a v i n g s ac- •••••••••••••••••••••••••*••######## C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? with Album .Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sjjrn • Miniature Marriage Uertifirale i • Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLINC MATE!” fill out a credit application and count in a local bank. In all name of your bank, your abill-Ithe years I was in business ty to pay can certainly, be es-inone of these problems came tablished. : tup. M M., Chicago In h>ct, yon might go one * * * 1 step further and give the name Dear M.M.: Come on, now>f an #m“r 01 S?® don’t you know that yop can't 7h«m y°« ve established «► tell just by looking at a man tact- whether his check will bounce? | Remember, though, whether I'll bet you didn’t operate on you are just getting started on such a Pollyanna basis when you were in business. The people you preferred" to trust were the ones with active credit in a business carelr or. if you’re a retired person who wishes the convenience of not always pay-1 ing in cash, the modest charge Clyle R. Haskill 1 University Drive EE 4-0553 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a good standing. It’s the same to- account. will serve you best, day — charge accounts that are,Costly installment buying dan paid on the button give you an!so easily get out of hand, entree. MRS. W. KESSLER JR. Miss Meyer Speaks Vows in Dearborn * The former Patricia Ann Meyer exebanged vows in t h e Martha-Mary Chapel in Green-> field Village, Dearborn,. Saturday with William Frederick Kessler Jr. A reception at Dearborn Inn followed the evening ceremony. Parents oj the newlyweds are Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur W. Meyer of Desmond Street and Mrs. Emmanuel Zalants of Desmond Street and the late Dr. William F. Kessler. I gather that you want var-i^ ilous kinds of credit now — the privilege of paying for occa- § j sional store purchases with checks, the convenience ’oft opening 30-day charge accounts. | The credit manager of a ma-J jor department store says he 1 wants to know two things about,B the customer who offers Polly's Pointers WHITE SATIN 'll The bride’s full length satin I skimmer gown featured a bat-1 fjlteau neckline with crystal* |'droplets on a^earl beaded bod- II lice. A chapel train complement-11 ed her gown. f; The bridal bouquet was made up of white roses with,ivy. ■ Matron of honor was Mrs. m Jerald C. Wasker with brides-confined to a wheel maids Karen Kessler and Kathy [should be dry cleaned so ilchair as the result of an acci-|^are- T!na Marie Easle.y wfs Helene Curtis ColorEftence — the great colors available only from professional colorists. Wards’ stylists and beau-ticigns will demonstrate that .yau- 'can have true natural-looking color with ColorEssence. 8.50. Here's Object Lesson JoiPrEssence Sue ii riel broomin' one of lhi« >re» leadin' heir She pieced in U>« lop 4 of 56 heirdreoer conleM.nt. in the Greelrr Detroit Sly I inf Ch.nipion.hip.. nCa l/erpneA ^J4air 87 Woodward AVe. hionA 338-0317 check in payment for merchan-J... , , . , . dise: Is he really the person^, ™‘kn°w that H<*ntly he «VS he is and is he snndlshould be dry cleaned ,s° I chair as tne result of an acci-i"J1M 11IIM fnr thJmnnev’ washed, by hand, two of my dent so I was given and worked fl°wer 8irl and David Albright money. ^ ^husband’s best ones. They are many jigsaw puzzles. Thinking]was ^arer. ,' * * . . twisted and look horrible-I won-them too pretty to throw away Gerald Albright was best man While a djrivers licence is a.der if there Is any way I can we made lovely pictures. My'and Robin Dika and Richard standard form of identification, straighten them. Please help!husband sa’wed plywood to fit Meyer ushered, it's not the only one. This me, or can j [,e helped?—MRS. the puzzle and then I pasted the1 - * * * credit man . says that credit c. M. * pieces on to the board with that The newlyweds will reside m cards, other store charge cards, . DEAp POlly - -Instead of milky white,’'all-purpose glue. Troy following a honeymoon’ini and even membership When dry they received a. good the South. Dull out your Social security rooved the‘t!“rd from the ffa[ture DEAR POLLY - We had a Next ]ime you make meat Sih^r ”yZ Sfii *“h Slaad .^Placed it with a longer coffee ^, recessed top-W. make little individual ones ■ili one. Next I screwed an “eye-„ , ... , ’ ' in muffin tins. They’re especial- let” Ilk. th. „ „SpH in tuvnk I Goverad with glass. We removed j To complomont your color Helene Curtis Su« Cory. -825 number,” he adds. “That’s worthless for this purpose. $5.00 $8.00 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo, Style and Cut. Permanents From ...... let”, like the ones used to hook * , imc iuc uiics uacu w iiwn1 j V If the purchase you want to screen doors, injto the oute,r edge, 6*ass ana arranged our puz- -make is a substantial one — of. the door casing, threaded the I zle pieces on the table top and say a $100 item — the store j cord through the eyelet and put! when tired bf assembling each personnel will go to the trou-; qn_ the. put tire glassTackMn ble of checking with yourbauTc cord so the pull Mrdisalways'when the puzzle was finished it on the phone at the time, pro- at my fingertips.—BERN1ECE. !„,„„ ly good for children. vided it isn’t Saturday. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. R. was left under the glass and add ed a decorative touch to the liv- (Jinililv Cleaning 9 Sinire 1929 Why not apply for a 30-day ,C. asked for ways to utilize jig- ing room.—ANNE charge account at one or two]saw puzzles after they have * * * stores? The type of references been completed. They make at-' DEAR*POLLY — Tq make an you list are most acceptable—Itractive and enjoyable place easy but beautifully decorated atichybu can add “attorneys.”]mats for the table. Glue on to birthday cake I frost with fluffy] With their names, -pips the cork, start at the center with a white frosting and immediately! ------ —- round puzzle and a straight side drop different shades of" food' edge with a rectangular one. coloring on to the white icing— _ _, Add piece by piece and, when a drop here and a drop there. rormer Cnomp finished, give them a soil re-With a toothpick I swirl each sistant finish by spraying with colored drop and then place a1 Still Enthusiastic 'c,ear plastic or use a thin coat candle in the center of each of shellac.—MRS. D. J. swirl — GERI Golfer, Age 78 ~ MEMPHIS, Tenn '.11 - “Golf; is the greatest way in the world tor a woman to get the exercise she needs and to associate' with the greatest people in the; world," declares Mrs., Davej Gaul, six-time state women’s golf champion, honorary presi-j dent of the Women's Tennessee] Golf Assn, and still an enthusi-; astic player att 78. * * * ‘in every way 1 can. I encourage women to promote golf and to encourage their children1 to participate.” says the formerj champ who has played more than 10,000 rounds since she got interested in the game in 1910. * * ★ In addition to the six state titles, she won the Southern Women's championship four times, ll Memphis crowns and one from the Western Amateur, plus many more which have filled her home with trophies. Burts a has the right-now look! KILTIE T-STRAP has everything new going for iU Hardware touches in brassy buckle and metal studs on a petals/ kilt,ie fldp. Fuller toe, hi-lo heel. Black leather-look crushed vinyl. Just one of Burts’ maxi fashions, mini pricedt 3.00 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ , Miracle Mile Cenfter Elizabeth Lake Canter Sally Brent Cleaners , (formerly On* Hour Val«t) Tel-Huron Shopping Center -Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 2-3-4th Ladies’ or Men’s 2-PIECE SUITS $|29 30MS OttlX Regularly $1.70 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile $.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sajtty 'B/vent Cteanm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00'P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. ‘ 3I9T Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 , Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Opens THwcty Bums Pontiac Mall V* SHOPPItfO CENTER multi-flowored jacket dress Orion® ocrylic knit, bonder) to ocetole: the embro'dered controst jacket, margined to match the no-sleeved ikim. Bark, green, red with' buff] Sizes 14Vi to 28Vz WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS j CLASSIFIED AD.. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 7 D\ein Auto Collision PRINCETON* W.Va. (AP) — Prlncetoi) hospital shortly after. Two automobiles, miles apart the collision. ' I j k i Five other Harrtian children and each filled with cluldren,^ repor(ed jn cr^lcal ^ I - headed for church services Sun- tjon while a sixtht Lind* Har- 1 day. Less than an hour later, ut was termed in serious| | the autos collided head-on and condition. All were reported to four of the children and three have multiple fractures and lac-| adults were dead. erations and were believed to. Netty V. Holder, 44, of netfrby have internal injuries. Lashmeet and her three chil- — --------i— dren —Evelyn, 11; Teddy Ray,1 _ r L 10, and Glenda Sue, 5-were HOSTS LontdDS killed. " | „ T , * * + | Atlantic City, N.J., known as Clarence Ray Harrtian, 37, Convention City, last- year wasi and his wife, Josephine, 32, of host to 526 conventions - the I Princeton, were killed instantly, first time the 500 - mark was Their son John 11, died in a topped. THE PUNTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, I9C7 > MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED FOLDING WOODEN 54” ROOM DIVIDERS ORIGINALLY QNLY *10~ *25 CASH AND CARRY ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND ^SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE "“WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BR0YHILL PREMIER COLONIAL 1 SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric Fantastic Guys of Famous Broyhill - A Once In a Lifetime Opportunity » FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 104 ORCHARD LAKR AVENUE • PONTIAC t BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TIU6K DRIVE RECLINING CHAIRS AS LOW AS *TO~ CHOICE OF COLOR! BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRAT0 LOUNGERS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS AS LOW AS FOAM REVERSIBLE $ ■ AAOO CUSHIONS IW , Nationally Advertised Mattress and Box Springs At Prices We Camiet Mention Many In Their Original Packaging OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, *-! OPEN SATURDAY, S A.M.-5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN FREE PARKINS 90 DAYS CASH DEAL DIRECT 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO FIHAMQE CO. NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE B—8 THE PONT!Ac i’HK.sc ^XDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 Computer Follows Man's Cue PRINCETON, N.J. CAP) -Scientists shooting pool in the laboratory are hastening the day when man will be able to deal directly with the computer. The garde of pool is played on a console attached to a computer. Hie 15 balls, appear as circles on the console screen, as does the cue ball. * ★ * The scientist aims a beam of light from a pencil-like object at the cue ball and the ball rolls down the screen and breaks the rack. * ★ ★ Depending on the aim, and where the cue ball goes, the computer makes the necessary calujlations to produce an image on the screen of what would happen in an actual game. GIVE AND TAKE “It’s a matter of give and take,” one scientist explained, “the computer doing rote calculations and man using his own ingenuity.'* *. ★ ★ ★ The pool game is designed to show how man can deal directly with the computer, without the necessity of translating his questions or data into the computer’s mathematical language. ★ ★ It is one of the displays at the 25th anniversary celebration of the RCA Laboratories here, the research wing of the Radio Corp. of America. RCA officials expected several thousand persons to tour the labs Saturday and Sunday. *. ★ * In related research, other RCA scientists are teaching computers to understand English so man can talk to the elec* trbnic brains. jfg] SYLABLE RECOGNITION One machine already has been taught to recognize some 550 syllables spoken by four persons with about 75 per cent accuracy. Hie number of syllables is almost enough to cover the English language, a scientist said. ★ * * Other scientists are trying to improve die memory capacity of computers. RCA has devel- oped Inorganic , crystals that change color when light of a certain wavelength is applied— a way of writing on the crystal. Another wavelength will erase the color change. This opens the possibility of using flots made by-the light beam as the bits of information stored in the computer. This would greatly increase the memory capacity because so many dots could be applied *n a small area. When the RCA lab opened in 1942, the -staff was concerned with developing black and white television for commercial Use. NoW, in one small office, there is a primitive flat screen television set that displays the image without benefit of a picture tube. It works, but die scien tists say there is a long way to go before it will be com merdal. 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The belt turns wound wheels both on top and bottom, and the steps are arranged to stand out from each other on the upper side so the people can stand on theft1 as the belt is turned by machinery. The belt levels off at the bottom, so the steps become level and passengers can step off easily. The steps continue around on the underside of the belt, but thiit time all lie flat. Moving around the upper wheel, the steps level off again to make an upper platform over which the. passengers can walk. They may be run either up or down as needed and can carry up to 5,000 passengers an hour. Hie first .one was installed in the Paris Exposition of 1901. Indian Government Secrecy on Border Episode Hit NEW DELHI (API — The lo- af SiMrim and most of India’s areas are off-limits to foreigners. Special permission must be obtained from the foreign Ministry fro- foreigners to enter this “inner-line permit area.” Si’ kim is an Indian protectorate. Although Defense Ministry of-! The Hindustan Times said: Lakes Confab LAND-O-LAKES, Wis. (AP) — jThe Northern Great Lakes Rto-"The government does not|Oditorial continued, pointing outg^a] Development ftmUlee der criticism for a policy of crecy and attempts to control jws. In June the government shut down all outgoing communications for nearly six hours after® mob stormed the Chinese embassy in New Delhi and injured ficials daily promised to organ-several of Peking's diplomats, ize a press tour, the first trip * * * was not scheduled until Sept. 28, Last month, during fighting in'two weeks after fighting ended. ! Which both Indian and Commu-|Even then, newsmen were told' nist Chinese forces suffered cas-| their disnatches and film would ualties, only brief, incomplete communiques .were issued. Two weeks after the cease-fire, there was no official listing of the battle dead and wounded. Similarly, the government did not permit newsmen—either Indian or* foreign—to visit the front-line area and report the events taking place. Indian journalists were able to travel as far as Gangtok, capital of Sikkim, 12 air miles from Nathu Pass where the fighting took plaqe. Under Indian regulations, all “Such reticence can only hurt seem to realize that in a demo-1 that Indian newspapers “have today opened a three-day coo-India’s credibility on an issue inlcratic Counfry the public has a been reduced to publishing cas-j.^ ^ 1_dustri-] which its version would normal- right on such occasions to be ualty estimates put out by the! Nnrt. _ Mi.. ly be readily accepted by most given the maximum informatkm foreign press—and by Peking11*1 01 «Pnnem Michigan, Wia- ;consistent with security,” the|radio.” consin and Minnesota. have to be cleared by the minis-: tty In New Delhi before they! could be filed. i More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Ct fltlM ____________holds fata* teeth I------ Mike, eating easier. Wo pasty, gooey taste. Helps cheek “denture breath'1. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. •Get FASTXETH at aU drug counters. As Tarlike Road Binder New Coal Market Eyed LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Silver said that coal deposits The coal industry, hit by the in Wyoming, Colorado, North inroads made from petroleum;Dakota and West Virginia were products, is eying with interest;tested with various solvents a new market that could mean'suclf as benzine, tetralin end new profits. (hexane. Results of experiments indi-j The chemical' engineer said cate that coal could be con- preliminary work suggested that verted economically and abun-jthe coal-derived tar had ad-dantly into a tarlike substance jhesive qualities that were su-for use as a road binder in perlor to those of asphalts, highway construction. SUver sajd $ gjgjj appIj. Work in this area is -being cation of hydrogenated coal bit-conducted by Dr. Howard F.lumen for a read material was Silver, a chemical engineer and hinted in Germany as early as profeisor at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. Silver described his long-term, coal-conversion study at a meeting of the Society of Mining Engineers here, calling the new material a hydroginated coal' bitumen. , A .. The hydrogenated c 6 a 1 bitu- j effectiye in producing a men was a by-product of gaso- roa(*tar line produced by the Germans But he recommended actual during World War II from hy^ field tests to corroborate the drogenating coal — exposing the laboratory experiments before coal to hydrogen and a solvent adopting the, treated coach as a at extreme temperatures and new material for road construc-pressures, Silver said. i iron. 1937, but the war shelved the study. He said low rank coals, similar to those found in Wyoming, and solvents similar to produced jn the hydrogenation process, appeared to be the most Don’t be Fa Lole weight starting today BLITZ OFF UNWANTED POUNDS! NOW! , . . A NEW PLAN FOR LOSING WEIGHT, THE EASY WAY, WIT^ THIS COMBINATION PLAN! . .. YOU CAN LOSE . . . 5 to 10 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS! UNITROL CAPSULES appetite. Bottle of 72 $3»® Take one Unitrol Capsule Vz hour before each meal. Then follow up-, with one Hydro-Tab one hour after each meal. 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Angels. 8 Tigers . . 5 St. Louis C. 38 Lions .... 28 U.S.C. . . .21 Midi.State. 17 California .; 10 Michigan •. 9 Purdue . i28 Notre Dame 21 Sad Sunday for Coach Schmidt Angered by Deflected TD Pass Play By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Presi ST, LOUIS, Mo. — “We didn’t blow the game as bad as the official who blew that pass play,” said an angry Joe Sclunidt, head coach of the 'lions after his team took a 38-28 defeat yesterday at the hands of the St. Louis Cardinals. The reference by Schmidt was a 57 Yes Yaz Red Sox Hero Twins Praise Slugger for Starring Role BOSTON (£) — The Minnesota Twins gave credit to the Boston Red Sox, but owner Calvin Griffith had other ideas. * “We deserved to lose — we’ played bad. baseball,” Griffith said after the Twins dropped a 5-3 decision Sunday. The Twins sat silently, almost in dis-. belief, long after the Red Sox triumph wrecked the Minnesota pennant hopes. Cal Ermer, who took over as manager of the Twins when Sam Mele was fii^d in mid-season, phoned his Boston counterpart, Dick Williams, as soon as he entered the gloomy clubhouse. " " “I Just wanted to- congratulate Dick and the Red Sox,” Ermer said. “You have to give them credit. They hung in there all the .way. We gave them our best shots aAd they still won.” Ermer just shook i|is head sadly when mention of Boston’s five-run sixth inning was made. “It started with a bunt, then Jones rapped the hit past our third baseman and then a real professional carried on from there.’’, BUNTSTARTS RALLY Jim Lonborg, the Boston pitching ace, started the fifth with a neat bunt and Jerry Adair grounded a single to center. . Dalton Jones fouled off a bunt and then sliced the ball into left, filling the bases. * * * That brought up the “professional” — Carl Yastrzemski. Yaz drilled a single to center, scoring two runs and tying the game. A fielder's choice, a couple of wild pitches by reliever A1 Worthington and an error accounted for three more runs. “I have to say that Yastrzemski is the most valuable player this year. He is a real professional. He does the job when it has to be done.” Yastrzemski, who had four straight hits to finish with an American Leagueleading .326 average, also was the big man in ending Minnesota’s last threat. With two out in the eighth, Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva singled. Bob Allison then lined a drive down the left field line. Killebrew scored and Oliva took third. However, Allison was thrown out by Yastrzemski in trying to stretch „ the hit into a double. * ' “Yastrzemski made a good throw, but I’m sure that Allison thought he could make second easily,” Ermer said. “Bob has been playing with a pulled leg-muscle and that may have slowed him.” Killebrew lb 2 ^ _ PUPHH Tertabuu"rf is 0 0 0 0 Scott lb 40 0 0 *40 1 0 Petroclll ii 3010,. 4 0 0 0 RSmltlv c» 4 o o r 3 0 0 0 Glbton'c H| n Ph 10 0 0 Koico ph Roland r Grant p Total 11 3 7 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS yard pass play early in the third quarter that gave the Cardinals a 24-31 lead which they never lost. The Cardinals were on theft- own 43 yayl line when young quarterback Jim Hart threw a pass intended for little Billy Gambrel] around the Lions’ 40. The ball bounced off Gambrell’s shoulder as Mike Lucci started the tackle and into the hands of Jackie Smith who continued over the goal line for the 57 yard tally. According to the rule, a pass is not permitted to be deflected from one offensive player to another offensive pldy-er -unless a defensive player touches tfie ball in between. OFFICIAL DIFFERS The official claimed Lucci had touched the ball drawing a wave of pro-. tests from Sclunidt and the Lions. “It was an illegal play,” said Schmid^ “and it ruined us. It was a third down and they would have been forced to kick. It changed the complexion of the whole game.” Lucci insisted he did not touch the ball, and Gambrell said afterward that the ball did bounce off him, but he did . not know, if someone had touched it behind him or not.. Schmidt received support in’his argument from stop-action TV cameramen on a replay and he ordered his own game film to be screened to make enlarged copies of the play. “Both teams made mistakes and both teams got some breaks, but this was a lousy call and an illegal play,’*’ The Lions took the opening kickoff and went 78 yards in 10 plays, featured by a 25 yard run by Tran Watkins. Mel Farr dove the final , yard and Garo Yepremian converted to make it 7-0. ★ ★ * A couple minutes later, quarterback Hart was rushed and his pass attempt was deflected by Danis McCord. Defensive end Larry Hand grabbed it' in mid-air on the two and dove into the end zone for the TD and a 14-0 lead with the PAT. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) NOANGELTO TIGERS—Don Mincher is greeted by Jim Fregosi after his 3rd inning homer against the Tigers to lead the California Angels to ,80 8-5 victory in the second game yesterday, ruining Tiger pennant hopes. . . | Inside Sports Pages I NFL, AFL Results .........C-2 ‘M’-MStJ. Stories ..........G-2 Firebirds Win ........... .C-3 Prep Results ............. C-4 Scores, Standings..........C-5 Horse Racing ........... ..C-6 MOBBED BY FANS—Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg is mobbed by fans at Boston’s Fenway Park after His 5-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday in winning tha American League pennant.. His uniform was tom as he was puished over the shoulders of fans.. Birds Fire 3 Cqaches CLEVELAND OB — Coaches Gene Woodling, Sherm Lolar and Harry Breecheen got their pink slips Saturday and left the Baltimore Orioles after the final game Sunday. Umpires Assigned for World Series BOSTON (AP) — Baseball Commissioner William Eckert announced Sunday umpire assignments for the World Series: * * *. For the opening game, John Stevens of the American League will be behind the plate. ,A1 Barlick of the National League will be at first base, Frank Umont of the American League at second, Augie Donatelli of the National at third and Ed Runge of the American, and Paul Pryor of the National down the outfield foul lines. ★ ★ ★ The official scorers will be Bob Addie of the Washington Post and Neal Russo of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. so D.Chanco (L,20-14) J IS S 0 2 Worthington . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 1 Roland ........0 3 0 0 0 p Grant ......... 2 1 0 0 0 1 - Lonborg ..(W.12-0); t> T S' il 4 5 WP—Worthington (2). T—2:25. A-33,770. Alvin Dark Taking Job With Indians CLEVELAND, Ohio W — Alvin Dark was named manager of the Cleveland Indians today by General Manager Gabe Paul, replacing Joe Adcock. In ^announcing the appointment at a news conference, Paul said he h a d sought Dark last year and considered him “one of the game’s best managers.” When the 45-year-old Dark became available after being released in Kansu City a few'weeks ago, Paul said it offered an opportunity he “couldn’t afford to overlook.” Dark managed the San .Francisco Giants from 1981 through 1964, winning the National League pennant in 1962 and having two thirds and a fourth-place for Ms other finishes. He coached with the Chicago Cubs in 1965 and went *, to Kansas City-in 1966. 1 v . , Kaline: We Had 162 Tilts to Do It, We Did Not DETROIT — Detroit Tiger outfielder A1 Kaline said it ail. “You don’t win or lose a pennant in one game,” the All-Star outfielder said in the gloom and quiet of the Tigers’ dressing room Sunday. “We had 162 games to do it and we did not do it.” L The Tigers had just lost 8-5 to California in the second game of a doubleheader and with the loss weiit their chance to play Boston, 5-3 victors over Minnesota, for the American League pennant. .“‘I was glad to get that last out although I was a bit sorry for the Tigers,” said California pitcher George Brunet who came on to retire the Tigers after they got two men on with no one out in the ninth. “I am a Michigan man,” Burnet continued, “And I would like to see the Tigers win a pennant some tjme, but not against me.” GREAT EXPERIENCE >!‘We wanted to win this one for the people mostly,” said Kaline, who has worn a Tiger uniform for 15 seasons. “It’s a great ball club. This has been the greatest experience for a lot of us.” “The fdhs have waited for 22 years of course,” said Manager Mayo Smith, “and I know they’re realljrdisappointed. But .it’s the players, as far u my personal feelings are concerned, that I wanted it far more than anybody.” ; - BEDLAM IN BEANTOWN—Boston Red Sox players douse each other with shaving cream in celebration of their winning the American League pennant yesterday by defeating the Twins, 5-2 and seeing the Tigers lose 8-5 to the Angels. Champagne for Red Sox Jubilant Bostonians went wild! in citywide celebrations. The players had a champagne party after the shaving cream session. They meet St. Louis in the World Series. Red Sox, St Louis in Wednesday Opener:« By The Associated Press Here’s the schedule for the 1967 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals all games 1 p.m., local time: Wednesday, Oct. 4—at Boston. Thursday, Oct. 5—at Boston. Friday, Oct. 6—Travel Saturday, Oct. 7—at St. Louis. Sunday, Oct. 8—at St.^ouis. Monday, Oct. 9—at St. Louis, if necessary. Tuesday, Oct. 10—Travel. Wednesday, Oct. 11—at Boston if Accessary. Thursday, Oct. 12-at Boston if neces-sanv. Benga Is Score Pops Bottles BOSTON UP) — The Boston Red Sox Whooped it up once early Sunday evening, spent three tense hours of waiting, then really cut loose with a wild-champagne and shaving cream tossing celebration when their amazing drive to the pennant finally ended in triumph. “This club never quit all year, and it wasn’t goiqg to quit today,” a soaked and pummeled Carl Yastrzemski shouted hi the first clubhouse outburst after a come from behind 5-3 victory over Minnesota had clinched at least a tie for tije American League pennant. ★ , ★ ★' Then came the hours of quiet as the entire team sat around listening to-the radio until an 8-5 victory by California over Detroit' left Boston all alone in first place. “I’m really jumpy doing this,” Yastrzemski said as the Tigers threatened to pull out a late victory and force a playoff. ‘Tm more nervous now than when I’m at the plate.” NEARING END Finally the Detroit game neared an end with the Tigers still losing. ‘‘Get that champagne ready, baby, get it ready,” Yastrzemski shouted. Then it Was over and the players leaped spontaneously from their seats— dancing, shouting, embracing and lifting Yastrzemski to their shoulders. The champagne and shaving cream appeared, and^ everyone was quickly well doused with both. Just about everyone wound up in the showers, incltiding Manager Dick William? twice, and coach Eddie Popowski in a full suit ,of qlothes. “Fabulous, fabulous, I can’t believe it,” yelled injured slugger Tony Conigli-aro who missed the last six weeks of the season after being hit by a pitch. The earlier celebration was a bit more subdued as. the players awaited the outcome of the Detroit game. ' * “All game long we were looking for that one break, and whfen we got it, we knew what to do,” Yastrzemski said. The break Yastrzemski referred t o was a bunt single by pitcher Jim Lonborg leading off the sixth inning with Boston trailing 2-0. Two mqre hits loaded the bases, YastrZemski’s clutch single tied the game and the. Red Sox continued for a five-run inning. I0D& Bengals Beaten by California in Final Game By JERE CRAIG Probably the most frustrating love af* fair in Detroit sports history died Sunday at Tiger Stadium in the classic, indvlb* able manner. More than 38,000 fans came with open hearts ready to proclaim their devotion with cheers and claiming — both organized and spontaneous—for the Be? loved (for this day) Bengals who were bidding for a share of the American League perinant. Not since 1945 had the Detroit Tigers been in first place on the final day of toe regular season but they made it Sunday with a 6-4 opening game win over the California Angels while the other co- . leaders, Minnesota and Boston, were still resolving their deadlock in equaUjj' pennant-starved Bean town. - -------- *_____*_____* . X; When the Tigers jumped into * 9-1 lead in the second game, the still increasing Tiger loyalists rocked thd green rafters like they hadn’t been since that memorable 1962 Thanksgiving Day massacre, of the Green Bay Packers by the pro football Lions. Jim Northrup crashed a long two-run homer and Dick McAuliffe ripped a run-producing triple to feature the outburst. Then came a quick, agonizing drlli on the emotions when the persistent AngelS struck back for three runs . In the third inning. They stayed ahead lor a heartbreaking 88 victory that dropped tiie Tigers into a final second place tie with the Twins. Jim Fregosi drove Detroit starter Den-ny McLain from the game in the third with a run-scoring double to center field, and trotted, home when Don Mincher-ripped into losing reliefer John Hiller’s first pitch for his 25th homer of the season and third of the day. ■ - Hiller, Mike Marshall and Dave Wick-ersham failed to stem the Angels’ momentum in the fourth inning as the visitors struck for three more runs, capped by Roger Repoz’s two-run triple. Hank Aguirre yielded another run in tiie fifth for an 8-3 deficit. TIME TO CHEER But the Tiger fans had come to cheer; booing McLain, Norm Cash and toe faltering bullpen staff was out of style Sunday. The diehards continued to roar with every good Tiger effort, and there were many. McAuliffe warmed their hearts by singling home two runs in the seventh. After A1 Kaline singled to lead off the eighth and when Bill Freehafrs lead-off double in the ninth was followed by a walk to Don Wert, the fans were on their feet urging the team to what would have been a roof-raising Winning rally. * But George Brunet—whom the Tigers defeated ■ Saturday in prolonging their pennant hopes—relieved Minnie Rojas. Jim Price pinch hit for the Tigers and flied to Woodie Held in short left field. Up came McAuliffe, but this time the slugging infielder rapped sharply into a second-short-first double play abruptly ending the ball game, the Tigers’ season, and the American League’s most nerve wracking pennant race. Ironically, it was only the second twin-killing that McAuliffe hit into all season and th’e -third one executed by California in the final five innings of Sunday’s nightcap. " ★ ★ M ★ The final innings of the decisive contest were punctuated by numerous young men and women dashing onto the field; and when the tilt ended, many of those remaining to the bitter end streamed onto toe grass and infield dirt—running aimlessly and scuffling with the outnumbered ushers and stadium* police who were trying to clear toe diamond Eventually the sprinkler system was turned on and toe lights shut off in order to discqpraee the energy-expending disheartened. * The crucial first game left the Bengals and their followers exhilarated. Needing a victory to remain in contention, the .Tigers jumped* to a quick (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) .....SECOND GAME ... CALIFORNIA DETROIT •brh bl lb r h bl Repor cf 5 0 12 MAulItto u 4 0 2 3 Fregosi ss 4 12 1 Lumpe 2b 10 10 Mincher 1b 3 112 Trcewsk! » 2 0 0 0 Hall rf 5 0 0 0 GBrown ph 1 0.0 O . J Relchardt If 3 3 2 1 Oyler ss 00 0 0 Held If 0 0 0 0 Kaline rf 4 0 2 0 Satrien© *3b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 0 0 Rodgers c 3 0 1 1 Mathews 1b 4 110 Knoop 2b 3 2 10 Northrup cf 4 1 1 2 RCiark p 0 0 0 0 Freahan c 4 12 0 Simmons p 0 0 00 Wert 3b 2 2 10 Johnstone pfc*1 0 1 0 McLain p 0 0 0 0 MOfothlin p 2 1 1 1 Hiller j» 0 0 0 0 Rojas p 0 0 0 0 /Marshall p 0 0 0 0 Brunet p 0 0 0 0 Wickshm P 0 0 0 0 Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 Matchick ph 1 0 0 0 ’ * Lasher p T 0 0 0 0 Cash ph 100 0 Dobson p 0 0 0-0 f Lolich p 0 0 0 0 Green ph 00 0 0 Price ph 1 0 00 Total 358 10 8 Total 33 5 105 California . ... .Ill 311 Ml-i Detroit ........ 03 0 000 200-5 DP—California 3a Detroit 1. LOB— California 6, Detroit 5. 2B—Mathews, Fregosi, Relchardt, Freehan. 3B— McAuliffe, Repoz. HR—Relchardt (17), Northrup (10), Minchtr (25)., SB-, R.*hi"tt. ""ftWaaso i R.Clark ........ MM 4 3 3 1 I Simmons ....... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 MGIothlin (W.12-0) 4M 4 2 2 -1 3 . Relit ..........n-3 2 0 e io BeuMt .............. 1 o 0 0 0 0 McLain ............ .2 2-3 4 1 1 0 1 Hiller CL.4-3) ...... M 1 3 3 2 3. Marshall ...... 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Wickersham .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Agotrro ........'... 114 2 1 M 0 1 Lasher ..............2 1 0 * } 3 Dobson.............. 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Lolich .. ...... IR 0 0 i 0 3 HBP—Wlcktnham (Fregosi). WP— Leahor. T-4:ll. A “ i C—2 TljE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, I96T Aerial Routs for Colts, Rams and Green Bay ELUSIVE FALCON - Atlanta Falcons’ quarterback Randy Johnson (II) has the rush of Green Bay’s Dave Robinson closing in on him. Johnson however succeeded in AP Wirtphoto getting away and throwing his pass. The Packers still defeated the Falcons, 23-0 in Milwaukee yesterday. Vikings Spits Slit by Gale MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) — Gale Sayers ran for one touchdown and led a' Chicago ground attack to a 17-7 victory over helpless Minnesota in National Football League game Sunday. The Bears’ defense easily contained the tVikings offense until the closing midutes when Minnesota scored its only touchdown. Job Kapp directed Minnesota Coast teams Topple M-MSU Spartans Lose to Trojans, Turn to Loop By FLETCHER SPEARS EAST LANSING — Playing the Big Ten schedule may be the easiest chore of all for the __ Spartans of Michigan State Uni-versity. MSU, outgunned on successive weekends by nonconference opponents, starts tuning this week for the invasion of the University of Wisconsin at Spartan Stadium Saturday. First, it Was that 37-7 loss to Houston, and Saturday the Trojans of Southern California pinned a 21-17 setback on MSU, with the closeness of the score being attributed directly to some curious play by the visit: ingTrojans. O' J. Simpson, a speedster who runs over people with his 205 -pounds, performed as expected as he scored twice and passed for the third touchdown. Wolverines Victims of Bears, 70-9 DIDN’T COUNT—Michigan State’s A1 Brenner gathers in a touchdown pass from quarterback Jimmy Raye in the third period against Southern Cal Saturday in East Lansing, but the score didn’t count. MSU’s Maurice Haynes, out of picture at left, was ruled guilty of interference on the play The Spartan defense, which and the penalty wiped out the six-pointer which would 'have bears no resemblance to de- put the Spartans ahead. Southern Cal won, 21-17.’ No. fenders of the past two years, was ripped for 155 yards rush; ing and another 189 passing. Simpson picked up a record 190 yards against the Spartans and quarterback Steve Sogge riddled the MSU secondary with 14 completions in 10 tries 182 yards. Southern Cal wasted' little time. The first time they the ball, the Trojans rolled 71 yards in seven plays for a touchdown. Simpson, carrying the' ball on five of the seven plays, picked up the six points on an eight-yard burst through the middle. Rikki Aldridge kicked the first of three extra points. it 4r ★ MSU’s first score came on one of USC’s mental errors. Stalled at the Trojans’ 41-yard line, the, Spartans’ Jack Pitts punted to' halfback Mike Battle who attempted to catch the ball inside • his own five-yard line. Just as he capght it, MSU’ Maurice Haynes jarred the ball loose and A1 Brenner recovered tor MSU at the LEE SCORES * Halfback Dwight Lee went / over left guard on the first play S and Mitch Pruiett’s P^T kick tied It at 7-7. A deflected Jimhiy Raye pass was picked off by USC late in the second period and the Trojans took advantage break to move 39 yards for their second tounchdown. Simpson bulled his way over the left side from one yard out to make it 14-7. is defensive back Pat Cushman. Wayne's New Grid Edition Has Record Breaking QB By The Associated Press A.J. Vaughn and Wayne State University are writing a new edition of the record boo)cs after three years of losing Tartar football efforts. * * ★ The fast, powerful quarterback put himself among the top passers and ground-gainers in Welterweights Tangle fanight 'in 15 Rounder OAKLAND, Calif. d 7umbl« Lov« 11 M" ,rom T,rlt*n'on Atttndanco 50.20*. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Quarterback Norm Snead threw four touchdown passes, two to flanker Ben Hawkins, who had his finest day as a pro, as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in a National Football League game. Rushing yardage ’sing yardage urn yardag. • 7 17 • 10-34 Cokes, of-Dallas, captured the World Boxing Association crown by winning the tournament to determine a successor in the 147-pound division when Emile Griffith captured the middleweight championship. Saturn yardage Punt* Pumbli Yard* 15-T7 0 *-24 *—30 School records cracked by the 6-foot-l Vaughn, a senior, were: 271 yards rushing in a game (the old record was 228, set in 1953 ) 284 yards passing (259 was the* old mark, set-in 1954); four TD passes in a gam?, breaking the mark of three, and the longest run from scrimmage, 90 yards f?8 in 1958). Vaughn clicked on 11 of his 21 pass attempts. Paced by Vaughn, the Tartars smashed through for 671 yards in total offense,' surpassing the team mark of 576 set a week earlier against Michigan Tech. Lonnie Holton rushed for 106 yards and scored one touch>-down in Northern Michigan’s victory over Central Michigan. Bob Lockwood’s 29-yard field goal in the third period proyid-Sophomore Vince Murphy andj ed the victory margin as *Kala- Yerdc penalized “All week the players have been teasing me that I can’ catch,’’ said McGaffie. They call me ‘Iron Hands.’ But I showed them.” McGaffie said he had been open on several earlier pass patterns and told Coach Ray Willsey about it on the sidelines. Willsey waited until 2:12 was left in the game before sending in the play, McGaffie ‘“ran the seam between our defenders,” said Elliott. ‘“We were in a zone pass defense and it’s hard to tell whose responsibility the fullback was.” Pioneers Top Soccer Rival Steve Lanctot’s goal midway in the fourth period gave Oakland University a 3-2 soccer victory over Albion Saturday. junior Bill Swor came up withlnjazoo nipped Lake Forest, the other OU gpfls. Russ Smyth I Michigan Tech drove within of Berkley turned in a sharpl the 36-yard line four times but performance tending goal for | ran into a steel-walled defense 1 as they lost to St. Cloud. I v The victory was especially Satisfying for Willsey, who was celebrating his 38th birthday. “‘This is the first time I’i beaten a Big Ten team since 1952 when I was playing for Cal,” he said. “‘That was my birthday too,” It was the first time a Michigan team had lost to California in five meetings and only the third Wolverine loss'to a Pacific Eight Conference team in 22 games. ....... *•# 7—H EiJf—Aeburv 2J run (Clerk Kick) kfdo ’L*"9 * P“* ,rom Snix as the game ended, contest at Wisner will be a key The victory gave Pontiac a | game for both Pontiac apd Day-2-2 league record and set up the ton. Another lpss could) elim- return engagement with Pistol Pete Miko and* the Colts Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. "Hm has given our offense a ; big lift," said head coach Tom Tracy, “and in view of the fact that he hardly knew our receiv: ers and he did a terrific job." inate the. Colts from the race, while Pontiac could gain ground with a victory. Advance tickets for the game can be .obtained at Griff’s Grill, Bob-10ns, Osmun’s, VFW Post 1370/ and the downtown Fire-'birds’ office, 12 N. Saginaw. a little longer, Denis Hulme of When Ed McQueen intercept-jNew Zealand would be the world i. . . . ed a Dayton pass, Pontiac took champion driver today, taxi quarterback last season over jts own 41 jones then I ijewski who was also a Lions’ DAYLIGHT — Lions’ runner Tommy Watkins gets some daylight and picks up some yardage but St. Louis linemen Sam Silas (72) and Dale Meinert (62) get ready to bring him down. The Lions lost an 38-28 decision to the Cards in St. Louis yesterday. Cardinals Defeat Lions, 38-28 7^ itinued from Page C-l) ion the ensuing kickoff and brell, who bobbled the ball but hung on for a 48 yard touchdown. " ■ pitched Out to Dale Fry and the fullback, playing before his home fans of the Mansfield area, passed to Stewart who was brought down on the five yard line for a 54 yard gain. Larry Goldsworthy took it in and when the point try failed it was 13-13. had good running days and Plum had 17 of 26 passes for 206 yards, but the Lions could net overcome the two fumbles and deflected pass play nor could they stop the sharpshooting of Hart, who took Bob Charles' Outlasts Bolt for Golf title 0 17 14 7—38 — Studstill 23 — Gambrell 46 ndance: 43,821. baby-faced second! marched 67 yards in six plays, year quarthrbgok who up to yes- Milt Plum passed 37 yards to terday had the poorest passing i Pat Studstill for the TD (Jand percentage in the league for Yepremian made it 21-10. starting qb’S, picked up 313 There was 5:25 left in the VaTds in the air on 19 of 27. half and Hart was fantastic with He had only 32 per cent com- his pin-point passing. With two pletion and only 303 yards total [minutes remaining he was on in his two previous games. « jhis own 32, but in -this time On the first play of th. With seven minutes left the i Lions were on the move again - i but on a second down pass to ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Sg Bob,JI0m £^31^ ™ 0 Nowatzke fumbled and Larry Charles, New Zealand southpaw ^,,. recovered end the playing steadier than any of . * his right-handed challengers, captured the Atlanta Classic I Dn the very first play, Hart ..... .. Golf crown Sunday with a fin-1 f‘red d°wn the middle to^gmjj,,,— ishing 70 for a six-under par total of 282. The $22,000 jackpot claimed] by Charles—only lefty ever toi Win a PGA title—boosted his 1967 winnings to $72,148, njostl ever pocketed in a season on the tour by a foreigner. '* SACRMAMENTO, Calif, (AP) Charles took the title on the — A- •!’ ^oyt °f Houston, leader Atlanta Country Club course by'for national championship driv-two strokes over fading Tom- honors on fhe USAC circuit,1 my Bolt and surging Dick Craw- added another victory here Sun-ford and Gardner Dickinson Jr., day when he ,won the Golden who finished in a three-way State i00 at the California State deadlock for second at 284. Pair Grounds. Foyt went into the lead on the second mile^ and staved off Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., the rest of the waiy. The winning time was 1:08:25.32, six-tenths of a second better than Andretti, George Snider of Fresno, Calif., finished third. The victory was worth about $10,000 to Foyt, who now has a 7l74w’-m9:500 point lead over Andretti in 72-75-73-49-jwiyjg jg07 |jsac standings. and in training camp this year. SHORT PRACTICE Jones, a 6-2 and 205 pounder, who,-was the 6th choice of the Lions 7 after a fabulous small college career at Weber State in Utah, had only one day of practice with the Firebirds last Thursday after the Lions decided to “farm” him to Pontiac. “He startled us with his passing, running and fakes, but we’ll be ready for him next Saturday,’’ said Dayton coach "‘xVo^DlavriaierToneal1^ line> one bafk was McCracken, who brings ’tte4®tPSchaDraanPwith a pass and near c011^8*- A ^spenston link Colts to Wisner Stadium this h ^ a ^ j had broken three laps ^drlier. week for the return league But the race ended at the scheduled 108 laps and a record capacity crowd of 80,000 s a w Scotland’s Jimmy Clark and England’s Graham Hill pilot crippled L‘ o t u s-Fords to an amazing one-two victory. For Hulme, who finished third in a Brabham-Repco, it meant waiting until the Mexican Grand Prix Oct. 22 to see if he can top Dayton again drove back, but his teammate Jack Brabham of George Tanner intercepted a [Australia, the reigning champ Miko pass and returned it 36 for the world title. , / . yards with less than 4 minutes As Clarks Lotus crossed/the r _ . . _ fimch lino nno nnnlr u/nPAl The Lions marched from their I own 11 to the Cardinal 19, but a 6 pass interception on four by Pat Jones connected on an 80 yard Fischer ended, the drive as the pass play with Jim Stewart in game came to a close. # the third quarter and on a 33 yarder to Francis Schapman in Watkins and Farr again] the final minutes of play to FOOTBALL STATISTICS Taste is the name of me game. Imperial Just a sip smoother th^n the rest , break a 13-13 deadlock. Dayton inarched 60 y^rds in the opening period and scored when Pistol Pete connected with Chuck McElligott for a 16 42-212 51 —216 7—21 19—32 3 2-2 Yards 16—108 9—98 ■firn PLAYS yds pass from Miko 40 yd. pass from Mika 80 yd. pass from . 6PH 10-108 SCORING PLAYS Day—McElligott M J------ (kick failed) ■_ Day—Turner 40 (Harris* kick) P-Stewart Golds worth 5 yd. run (kick failed) P—Schapman 33 yd. pass from Jones (kick WtaO RE #Y quarters Foyt Nips Andretti in California Race 8 m /Vat kirn t Bob Charles $22,000 Tommy Bolt $8,983 , --------- BBM Dick Crawford $8,983 73-83-70-68-284 Gardnar Dickinson $8,983 75-74-68-67—284 _________ 75-71-72-67—285 _____ _____1 $3,602 71-70-72-73—J" Billy Maxwell $3,602 71-73-71-71—5 Steve Spray $3,602 75-70-72-69—5 Dewitt Weaver $3,602 71-73^73-69—5 Dave Hill $2,680 74-73-72-6$-2«, Howie Johnson $2,640 72*73-70-73—208 Rutrh RalrH *1.038 76-73-67-73—289 »1,938 74-70-75-70^-289 ,938 69-74-78-68—289 \ $1,938' 70-74-70-75—489 76-70-71-72—289 /warn si.yjS 72-72-76-69—289 n Rudolph $1,938 70-75-75-69- — Randy Glovei Totals Is 35 90 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Cards Lions 27 19 Plum PASS RECEIVING Lions 5 117 Mallnchak 4 40 Kramer 3 83 Studstill Cards Standings ShuffleAgain as Race Tightens The weekly standings of the Midwest Football League continued to shuffle in view of the 19-13 upset by Pontiac over Day-ton and the 33-0 rout of Ypsi-lanti by Mt. Clemens. The Mint Wildcats jumped into second place by mauling the Detroit Downriver Steelers 52-0 in a .Sunday game at Flint. As startling as was Pontiac’s win, was the shutout of Mt. Clemens against the Vikings as Pat Brown passed for three touchdowps, with Tony Odneal scoring one by a 12 yard reception and a four yard run. Tom Kelly and Larry Carpenter took the other passes with Bob Micheau picking Up the other TD. Jim Walker scored on 40 and 25 yard passes for Flint, with Tiny Lassiter, Dave Banks and Mace Segal three quarterbacks all passing for TD’s. Ernie Long! went 78 yards with a punt re-i turn. .. * * ★ Lansing was idle this week but plays host to Ypsilanti next Saturday $yhile -Mt. Clemens visits the Detroit Steelers and Poniac plays host to Dayton. MFL STANDINGS Kathy Whjttoortlk Takes LA Open L L..it Montebello, calif. df* It nsadsd BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WsAremov% front and rear $11 wheels, adjust brakes, in- ■ | ■pact front wheel hearings, 1 Inspect grease seals,’add ® brake fluid (no extra charge) and te.t. " . adjusting brakes jt needed. WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER We inspect all four tlrea.on All for only... your car, place your two best regular tires on the JR front wheels and mount aKLIL) both your present snow ■ ■ j tires on rear wheels. BATTERY CHECK N CHARGE Ws do.all this work... AMA clean and inspect battery, clean cables and hold ■■■■ ■ down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity and U. S. auto or truck test:* ■; (up to 8A ton) GOODYEAR SERVICE 1370. Wide Track Drive STORE FE 5-6123 Friday 'til 9 P. M, Consumers Power Comifany No Need to be haunted by that overloaded Laundry Basket any more . . . Not with ^ the help of the NEW REIMBLES . .. BY HAMILTON Washer Features • Big 15 pound capacity for famify-size (odds. • Choice of water-levels, wash cycles and water temperatures — one just right for every fabric. • New Cooling Shower Rinse prevents wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. • Full 2 Year Warranty on oil parts with a special 5 Year Warranty On the washer transmission. Dryer Features •. Exclusive Twin Air Stream’ drying system, dries clothes quickly but gently • Four cydes and four temperatures including a special cool down period for wrinkle- • free care of permanent press fabrics • Automatic Dry Control • Set it and forget it • Dryer stops automatically when clothes are "just right" dry • Full 2-year.warran)y oil all parts with a special 5-year warranty on the drum assembly* ' ■ Telephone 333-7812 consumers Power C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 SERVICE CENTERS DAILY* LM. to 9 P.M. M ONTQOMERY WARD BRAKE JOB itCgv North Farmington Rolls,! Cranbrook W33-0 I North Farmington launched its I The Cranes blanked Howe In bid for the Northwest Suburban a cross-country match, 15-48. League football title Saturday Mike Koemer led the field by whipping Detroit Thurston, I with a clocking of 9:42, followed 21-6.' I by Charlie Crhig, Paul Samp-| In another Northwest game, son, Monte Mitzelfelt and Boh defending champion Livonia|Dzailo. Franklin blanked Birminghami Quarterback Jack Zwemer Groves, 12-0. Handy Ties Pontiac Central HERE'S WHAT WE DO! o Install new linings • Install fluid O Check seals, master cylinder-o Bleed brakes o Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety o Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY |4|88 |988 SELF ADJUSTING, $3 MORE John Thomas scored twice for North Farmington on five and 15-yard runs, and the third touchdown came on a 95-yard pass-run play with quarterback Norm DeCourcey tossing to end Mike McCoy. Craig Tnohy scored three times Saturday in leading Cranbrook to a 33-0 victory over Howe Military. Tuohy tallied on runs of 45, 20 and 6 yards and ran for one extra point. Skip Meier raced 25 [yards with an intercepted pass [and John Wallace returned a punt 35 yards for the other Crane touchdowns. Jt was a day of upkets in the Northwest Parochial League. completed 11 of 15 passes for 209 yards and four touchdowns Saturday in leading Detroit Country Day to a 26-12 verdict over Hawken School of Cleveland. It was the first victory fori gtriKing early and quicklyi the Yellow Jackets after two p ti catholic built up a two-tosses. Zwemern^dScormgtouchdown ^ ^ m m for I And in the surprise of the [afternoon, unbeaten Orchard I Lake St. Mary knocked off de-BERKELEY, Calif. OB -Top- fending champion Farmington ;eded Charles Pasarell of Puer- Our Lady of Sorrows, 26-19. to Rico defeated No. 2 seed] st Francis de Sales’ 14-7 vic-Cliff Richey of Dallas, Tex., 7-5, tory over Waterford Our Lady 8-6, in the final men’s singles Lf Lakes followed the predic-match of the Pacific Coast fn-jtfo0g. ternational Tennis tournament! It w?s ^ impressive victory Upsets Highlight Catholic Loop Play Pasarell Takes Title Synday.^ Gaelic Title Decided for* the Pontiac Catholic Titans, who were pre-season choices to take the title but who flopped in theit opening game of the season. Since that setback, however, they have come up with two wins in a row and they’re still much in the running for DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Meath, the All-Ireland champions, defeated a New York team 13-9 Sunday in the Gaelic Association’s World Championship foeir „first athletic champion-Cup Irish, football match at ship. Croke Park. * .SATURDAY'S CAGE EXHIBITIONS a 110, Indiana 107. FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE MAF ADJUSTMENT WW* Mnnt Can “ LUBRICATION SPECIAL Moot Cart • 99< MUfVUK INSMUKD 12“ SUNDAY'S PRO HOCKEY BXHIBITIOHS F NATIONAL LEAC,,“ Now York 4, Toronto 2. Pittsburgh, NHL 6, But_____ ... Montreal NHL 3. Chicago, NHL Quarterback John Guillean led the Titans on a 65-yard scoring drive the first time they had the ball. After a short Dale punt, Guillean moved the club over the 65 yards In 13 plays with power - runner Jim Bentham bulling over from the two for the six points. Bentham ran er on file right side for the extra point and a 7-0 Pontiac lead at 3:59 of the’first period. TO PASS The Titans came up with another score midway in the Second frame on a 73-yard drive that required only four plays. The payoff was a 33-yard pass from Guillean to halfback Tim Boyer, who took the floating ball at the 19-yard line and outraced two Dales to the endzone. ★ ★ *, Boyer then produced the winning point with a successful dive on the right side for the PAT. T-hi Dales, scoring In each of the final two periods, had only one real threat in the opening h?lf as they moved to the Titan 11-yard line. The drive ended on an unsuccessful pass play with 27 seconds remaining in the half. A picture play produced the St. James’ first score at 8:20 of the third stanza. Halfback Daschke took a handoff from quarterback Dave Biirt, raced through a hole in the middle, cut to the right sideline and outran the Titans to complete a 40-yard scoring Jaunt. Daschke’s pass-ing try for the PAT failed. Dashke flipped an eight-yard Ford, Chou., Plymouth • Custom coated steel ' • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage • Installed by experts 0k&) (d RIVERSIDE® SUPREME BATTERY-BUY JUST ONE FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR pass to Larry Donahue for the Dales cither score with 2:45 left in the game. Dashke ran for the PAT, leaving the Dales a point short, and the Titans took the kickoff and ran out the chick > preserve the win. ★ * * The Titans received excellent blocking up front throughout flie game, and . keeping the running lanes open were tgckles Charles Amshay and Larry 'Klein, guards Gary Roediger and Mike Fitzgibbons, center Biff Martin along with ends Paul Schman-sky and Dave Bierlein. EARLY LEAD The Eaglets of OLSM scored twice in the first period and added two more six-pointers in the third stanza in stopping FOLS. ★ ★ * Fumbles led to a pair dffyiick Eaglet tallies in the opening frame. Sophomore Steve Emak recovered the first Farmington bobble at the losers 29-yard line, and two plays later, Tad Cyman went three yards for the touchdown. On the first play Mowing file kickoff, FOLS fumbled again and the Eaglets’ center John Wojtys fell on the ball at the FOLS 12. Three plays later, quarterback Dan Kowalski found halfback Tony Koterba along in the end zone and hit him with a 12-yard scoring pass. M ONTGOMERY WARD LIFETIME FREE REPLACEMENT GIMRMITEE for as long as you own your ear! Bay City Team Snaps Drought 7-7 Deadlock Dims Chiefs' Title Hopes By FLETCHER SPEARS Word is that Bay City Bandy would like to play all of its football games at Pontiac’s Wis-ner Stadium. It’s understandable, since Wisner’s muddy turf has been almost like a haven for the victory-starved Wildcats. Their latest venture onto the Wisner field came Saturday night when they played Pontiac Central to a 7-7 standoff in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest. The tie marked the second straight time Handy has gained a deadlock with the Chiefs at Wisner. The other was a 6-6 outing two years ago. ★ ★ ★ And this latest 7-7 outing touched off a joyous celebration in the Handy lockerroom. Normally, ties do not have such an effect; but a look at the Wildcats’ record reveals why they rejoice over a deadlock. FEW VICTORIES It’s been a long time since. Handy, won a football game. Their last victory was a 7-0 de-cision over Saginaw m 1965. That tie Saturday snapped a 12-game losing streak. The tie did not make the PCH Chiefs happy, however. j . , i It left them with a 1-1-1 rec- A one-yard run by Tim La-!#rd in SVC play, a mark which Fond and Mike Bnolat s 24-yard, da s their hopes for league scoring pass to Jerry Horner left the Sorrows team a point H** behind at halftime, 13-12, but It looked like an easy evening the Eaglets’ Greg, Fior boosted OLSM into a 26-12 lead with two six-pointers in the third. Mike Barnes bolted over from the one to give FOLS its final tally with 1:40 left in the game. StJamos P.Coth. for the Chiefs who controlled the bgll and shoved across a first-quarter touchdown to take a 7-0 lead at the 3:57 mark. naltli Yards rushing- Intercepted by . ■■ _nd average Fumbles—No. lost. Penalties and Yards ■- SCORING PLAYS PC-Bentham 2 (WUm PC—Boyer 33 pi r run) , StJ—Daschke 40 run (pass failad) 3—23 2-24! StJ—Donahue • Pontiac Catholic (Cyman kick) OLSM—f tor (kick failed) FOLS-MJarnei SCORE Orchard Lake l..... Farmington Our Lady . The Chiefs continued their domination through the second I period, but it was all Handy * and the Wildcats in the second m I half, Handy tied the game after an exchange of fpmbles midway in !the third .stanza, and the Wild-from Guiiic.n (Boy- [cats came close to paydirt late 'jin the fourth frame as they (Burt | moved to the PCH 18 before los- J ling the ball on downs. f i « d-u * ★ . ★ / ■ ■ The Chiefs made it look easy after an exchange of punti in ■ the first period. Fullback Willie Ramsey returned a pant 15 fumbi* recovery | y8rds to the Handy 40 ‘and the from kowoisw | chiefs fook it over the goal in four plays, the payoff coming .004 7—13 • 12 pass from Kowalski Only at Wards! A battery with more, power -- 1678 more square inches of plate! Quicker starts — up to 35.% less current travel distance! Longer life — one-piece bonded top for sealed-in power! And gang vents with fill light that glows when water level is downl Buy the best, Supreme. FIT M0S¥ OARS FROM 1955 TO 196T AND MANY IMPORTS NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SELLS—JUST SAY “CHARGE IT!" T piiom; jL 682-1910 Sss Tbs Cyels of Your Gkoics HONDA. "Horton) ANDERSON 1645 S. Tolograph When our men step in your work gets out! and tackle oq the left side by halfback Walter Terry. The Wildcats almost nailed Terry at the five-yard marker, but end Mike Prince delivered a crunching block to pave the way for the final five yards. Prince booted the point to make it 7-8. PCH blew a couple of other scoring opportunities. They rolled to the Handy 14 early in the second ana lost^on downs, and they lost it again on downs late in the' half after moving to the Handy 27. FOOTBALL STATISTICS •CH PCH iwn» rushing I • S MR._____wns passing o 1 First downs penalties 0 0 Yards rushlng-passing 144—24 134—33 Passes 2-3 1-4 Pasts Intercepted by 1 0 Punts and average 7—27 2—32 Fumblaa—No. lost 3—2 5—3 “snaltles and yards 4-32 3—45 - SCORINO FLAYS PCH—Tarty 12 run (Prince kick) SCH—Evana l plunge (Bridges kick) SCORE BY QUARTERS Bay City Handy ..........o 0 7 0-7 Pontiac Cantral ...7 '0 0 0—7 eatt today for Car Unloaders Factory Help General Laborers Our ampImtM will work aa long aa you naod mam—at economical rates MANPOWER* TM .Vary Seat in Temporary 1338 Wid« track West Pontiac — F E 2-8386 First d First* d BULLETIN NOW IN JUST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT E./.T. Enroll tadayl Classaa now forming. Engineering and * Technician coursas .also available for full time students. Us# E.l.T/a con-l^mont _. -/write to-. Start a new THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 C—5 FOOTBALL SCORES^ Vlllanov* II, Delaware 11 Harvard 11, Lafayette 0 Prlncetown 21, Rutger, 11 " Cornell 23, Bucknell 7 Army 21, Boaton Collage r Rhode Island 12, Brown I .aturaay's Results Detroit 14, California 0-1 Boston 6, Minnesota 4 Washington 4, Chicago 0 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 New York 1. Kansas City 4 Now York 4, Kan It. Louis Won Lost l Cincinnati .... Philadelphia . .Pittsburgh ... Atlanta Los Angeles . Houston ...... New York . San Francisco 3-1, Philadelphia St. Louis 3, Atlanta 1. New York 5, Los Angelas o Sunday's Results St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia, Tigers Split Two Twinbilfs, With Angels (Continued from Page C-l) H lead on Willie Horton's two-run 19th homer just over the left field fence in the first inning,: and three" runs in the third on Don Wert’s safety apd Ed Mat-| thews’ two-run sing} Joe Sparma hurled a strong, game until Mjncher’s second j homer cut the/lead to 6-4 in die eighth. Fred/Gladding relieved Sparma and allowed only one F ball out pi the infield in retir-r ing six of the seven men he faced in preserving Sparma’s 16th triunfpn.'his top win total n as a professional. Horton also honored Satur- * day in the opening inning of the j J first game and the Tigers coast- , ed to a 5-0 victory behind Mick-L ey Loiich’s three-hit, 11-strike-!|{ out pitching (his third straight J shutout). (The left-hander —> the majors’ best pitcher in the final J month of the season—returned 0 in Sunday’s second game retire the final five California batters in vain). But the Saturday nightcap! proved another frustrating rebuff for the, Tigers and their fans. Ahead 6-2 following some shaky Angel pitching and field-! ing plus a two-run circuit clout o by Northrup,, the Bengals had w their hearts deflated by a six- H ran Angel eighth inning - j Other bad effort by the bullpen. £ Jim Fregosi, clearly the league’s best shortstop, started the winning outburst with a sin-!, gle and climaxed it with a two-|] ran, tie-breaking safety off fflll-!' eh a ![» Many of the 33,000 cheering Jj fans had departed Saturday’s! second game when California i started the tide-turriing rally) against Fred Lasher. Before the wild inning was' over (helped considerably by a throw to the wrong base and aj scratch hit off the pitcher’s glove), Aguirre, Gladding and[ Hiller made unsuccessful relief appearances. ‘ FIRST OAMR CALIFORNIA DETROIT - •brhblNew LRodrgez Jb’5 0,1 O Treewskl ” Fregosi ss 4 0 0 0 MAullffe Hair rl 4.1 1 0 Kallne Mlnchar 1b 4 2 2 3 WHorton If 4 3 2 2 Ralchardt lf«4 0 0 0 Freehan c 3 13 gfsj ;;:!rr WHght p l ido Sparma p Kelso p o o o 0 Gladding p Skowron ph 1 0 0 0 JHamlton p 0 0 0 " Plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax , 0 0 0 San Diego 3 0 0 0 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 Denver .... 30 0 1.000 109 0 >666 70 43 D .200 477 155 Clmi 0 0 0 00 0 . h iooo 35 4 • 4 Total New York 29, Miami 7 , Houston 10, Denver 6 Oakland 23, Kansas City 21 1 San Diego 37, Buffalo 17 m SATURDAY'S Dam 2 0 3 0 E—SDarma, Repoz, McAullffe. PP— i * t Detroit 2. LOB—California 7, Detroit 6. SATURDAY'S HOCKEY EXHIBITIONS 2B—W Horton. HR—W.Horton T (19),: NATIONAL LEAGUE Mlncher 2 (24), Rodgers <6). , ? ' California 3, Los Angeles 1. ' IP H R ERBBSO Toronto 6, Rochester, AHL, 3. • Wright (L,5*5) .... 2 2-3 6 5 2 1 0 Detroit 2, Canadian Nationals 0. Kelso ....... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 6, Pittsburgh i. J.Haml" | ''’*** ‘ ~ Clmlno 7 7 0 3 0 3 • HBP-?Sparma (Fregosi). T—2:24. Winnipeg 13, British Columbia 0 WILLIAM EASTHAM AOCY. 5730 Williams Lake Road DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN <074-0819* SPECIALISING IN -. LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE BOAT - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ; HOURS: 9 AM. to 6 PM. Mon. thru Sat. cjCijletime Quality guarantee • 4-ply nylon cord body for rugged driving; resists damages from bruises, impacts, flex fatigue, moisture and beat. f.B • Hundreds of "skid-resistors" in deep-biting angle cleated tread give extra traction and e greeter pulling power. • 33 month road hazard guarantee — your positive assurance of top quality. FREE MOUNTING Blackwell Tubeless Sixes " Regular Price Each Plus Friml Etchg Tent • Each Tire ±S Wheel Price When Bought With Power Grip Throe 5.90/6.00-13 *18 1.61' - 97c 6.40/6.50-13 ‘20 1.13 97c 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23 1.90 1.92 97c 5.60/5.90/ 6.00-15 *22 l.9t 97c 7.35/7.00-14 *24 2.11 97c 6,40/6.50-15 7/35-15 *23 2.05 . 2.05 97c \ 7.57/7.50-14 ) . 7.75/6.70-15 1 ‘ *25 2.20 ' 2.21 , 97c 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/6.70-15 *27 2.36 2.35 97c . 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7A0-15 •29 2.57 2.55 97c 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15415 8.00/8.20-15 *31 2.14 2.97 2.97 97c Whitewalls $3 more per tire plat F.E.T. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 0:00 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 P.M. SUM) \ Y 12 YOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1010 C—0 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER l U.S. Grand P'rix Title Still to Be Decided WATklNS GLEN, N. Y. Scottish whiz kid Jim Clark cannot win the 1967 World Driver’s Championship but by scoring a victory in Sunday’s U.S. Grand Prik, he maintains the suspense over who will wind up with the trophy. . ★ * ★ Clark averaged a record 120.95 miles per hour to win this race for the third time and the second year in a row. And he thus delayed until the season’s 8?YJ"}B*n“ Cloud , .- . , .. 2n&l$]~500; I finale three weeks hence the Tenderizer outcome of the 1967 driver’s I wteoijt competition. Pistons Lose on Late f T's Chicago Bulls Score 101-99 Victory OWOSSO (AP) - Bot sank a pair of free throws with 43 seconds to play in lifting the Chicago Bulls to a 101-99 National Basketball* Association exhibition victory over the winless Detroit- Pistons* Sunday night. ★ * ★ The victory was Chicago?* second in seven preseason games, both against Detroit, now 0-5. The Pistons led by four to six points throughout the game until the Bulls, -behind the sharpshooting of. Guy Rodgers, Jerry Sloan and McCoy McLemore, rallied in the fourth quarter drive capped by Boozer’s clutch | foul shooting. ★ * * — Detroit got two more shots in the fading seconds l»it failed to score. ★ * * Barry Clemens topped Chicago with 23 points. McLemore added 15 and Rodgers 13. Dave Bing was high for Detroit with 23 and Eddie Miles added 15. Detroit takes on the New1 York Knicks Wednesday at Ypsilanti. Race Results. Entries DRC Entries ENTRIES TUESDAY 1«t—$3,000; Claiming. 4 Furlongti Baby r | Dainty Dona Finishing third in the 248-mile race, Denis Hulme of New Zealand gained four points to tighten his grip on the lead over, his boss and teammate Australis Jack Brabham. GOOD SHOWING Hulme now has 47 points to Brabham’s 42 and almost any kind of a good showing at Mexico City Oct. 22 will nail down the championship for Hulme in his second year of Formula 1 racing. ■... * * ★ But Brabham, the defending champion and the only remaining challenger to Hulme, finished fifth and now needs a victory-good for nine points at Mexico City to win it. Sunday’s race was a typical performance by Clark, who started second, took the lead on the 40th lap of the 108-lap race and never gave it up while his Lotus-Ford teammate, England’s Graham Hill won an exciting battle for second place. Top qualifier Hill dueled for 75 laps with the line Ferrari en-try, driven by New Zealander Chris Amon. 3rd—S3.100; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: ■ m---------- Space Colonel 112 Bob's Barrln'ton 112 Little Dot Tahitian Dancer 112 Roman Judge 111 Bomb Blast Cherry's Brother 114° Kino&ston Road 111 Bonnie Colb Sth—$2400, Claiming; 4 Furlongs: 4th-M00 Co----------- ........ Seventh Heaven 114 Pete's ePt 115 Tht cruiser Go's Fire Pleasure Note 114 Autumn Medley 115 c - ■----- fig----------- Musical Miaglc 112 Mrs. J. C. -110 G Retire Ageln 114 Yank. Oo Homo 115 {? ZTSum, claiming) 4 Furlongs: *[ CoImtess^Ren. ill trM!"S... HW buz* Bgii Yuet Road 117 Dts Monas x)07 ith—$000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Maggie Go 112 Scott Cash Bud's Valentine Sth—12,500, Claiming,• 4 Furlongs: , I Black Badger April Gold Mr. Spasm 117 Jennl L 114 Frisky . Key Car Llth Jadena 114 Diamond Annie 12 Miss Mighty Quick Printer-sink Fall Run 112 Mr. Serenade 11517th—5700 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Lll Beetle. 112 Hypo's Fury 115 Bang Spang Crijuy G. This Trick °115 In Error 112 peppermlil Hickory's Harry 7th—S3.0M) Claiming; 1 1/14 Milo: ! Red Knox Dream's Chief Billy Mike - 114 Turkey Ft. Rd. 113|p«trina . _______ Ipso Factor 114 Bannlsseur 113; Sth—$1400 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: Omnlgraph 111 .Carrasco 114 Amosson Seattle ....... Forest Rogue 115 Crafty Step Peter Matusa ,..., _______J, 4 Furlongs: Mr. Blaze -aglc'Memory 112 First Picking^ 1121 tth-0«00 Cano ,aglc Bud 115 Gal. Com'and xl07ijran Reed Ildar Road xlll Wise issue X107 s T lhambra Son 114 . . I Hot Cargo ..h—42400; Claiming, 1 Mile 70 Yards: Royal R. Joe Qulllomallc xlll Head Bolero 114 loth-tiooo Royal Chassis T10 Earl Hyland -wui Broken Valley 111 Aster - ^ —......... 100 Lady Beth -Amon was second and trying to catch Clark when his engine blew up on Hie 95ffi"Tap7 Hiil, ] despite a useless clutch and hading oil pressure, shot past him to claim the runner-up spot: The Victory, Clack’s third of 1967, was worth $20,000 of the $102,400 dollar jackpot the largest in road racing history. A record crowd of an estimated 80,000 watched the race. * I' Hazel Park Entries Ragan Way Chief Grattan ' Dee's Socket Pastime Bomb Pact) 1 Mile: Clark'r Mlstery B. Lord McKenney Pastime Johnny DRC Results xl06|jasper Sco* 1151 Popcorn Abbey 112 Lynden Mac I Chief Ottawa RESULTS SATURDAY let—$2,500; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Bomber Lad 4.00 2.40 2.40 - • pride •“ Hazel Park Results ■■ RESULTS SATURPAY 500 [1st—$1,000; Conditioned TrOt; One Mile: Little Q 0*20 5.00 3.f- 3.401 Leading Victory 3.40 2.00 Ing Facet one Dally double: Little O (5) and B. Hedgewood I—$1,400; Co Royal pick Sth—$3,100; i Camplo Kid Chargertown Miss Rlbot tth—$20,000; Added I 5th—$3,000; Conditioned Trot; ■ Mountain Logs- *•“ —3,00 ■ Geroma-Knox-3.40 Hickory Gama... 3.20 PerfaCta: 53—$127.20. 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Now Accepting Memberships AVERAGES ONLY "ARRANGE VISITS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE" PER VISIT ON ft BASIS You'll like th* way health spa takes inches off your mid-section without strict dieting. CALL 334-1591 THE POffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, C—7 Simpler X-Ray Unit Urged By SCIENCE SERVICE i units and to train local work- .GENEVA — The trouble with , era-today’s X-ray machines is that x-ray machines commonly they are too advanced-at least'mahufactiired are designed for hospitals and offices in highly for some areas. The World Health Organization (WHO) has established a pro-' gram to design and to put into operation simple X-ray units for underdeveloped countries. 1 Veteran X-ray engineer C. W. Kroesen has been sent on mission to Africa to supervise * experimental The U.N. medical agency ini Geneva has drawn up specifications for less complicated multi-purpose machines, following ' conferences with medical radiographers. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! Everything In Modemization KITCHENS o DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC. ROD • REMODEL BASEMENTS • ROOFINO • EAVESTROUQHINO • CEMENT WORK • ALL TYPE WINDOW REPLACEMENT o STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • SCREENED-IN PATIOS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES • BATHROOMS D VINYL SIDING. CHteedon (Fonstructiontfo. 1032 W. Huron Street By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON — Heroin addicts who needlessly die in hospitals and jails could be saved by a simple chest Xray-. Three New York doctors warned Friday that, even a single overdose of heroin can cause lethal lung disease — pulmo- nary edema. Recognizable57,000 active addicts in symptoms seldom appear in patients. intoxicated with heroin, or other morphine-based drugs. If the disease is diagnosed dm-, mediately it can be cleared up[ in a matter of 24 hours to six: weeks, but if it goes unchecked,! it kills. Infectious diseases including! tetanus and hepatitis usually j caused by contaminated hypo-: dermic needles, are common ip drug addicts. Edema is not — or at least has not been known. Drs. Harold G. Jacobson, Wilhelm Z. Stern and Paul W. Spear Reported today direct casual reap wirephoto lationship between narcotics and| RETURNS TO TRADE - John Cassavetes, a pioneer in P»l“onary edema, the underground movies, is a hot item as art actor now. He In this disease, lung tissues is shown with costar Mia Farrow bn the set of “Rosemary’s fill with fluid, depriving the] Baby,” a modern horror tale. Although more choice acting body of oxygen. Doctors are not. offers are coming hfc way, Cassavetes isn’t forgetting his 'sure why an overdose of heroin, devotion to the underground films and continues to plow his causes thi^ edema, earnings into finishing “Faces.” ' Dr- Jacobson and his col- leagues reported the results of X Ray Could Save Lives Heroin Can Cause Lung Ills Xray studies of 15 acutely ill heroin addicts during the annual meeting of the American Roentgen Ray Society here. Fourteen of the 15 patients, ail between 15 and 29 years of age, suffered from edema. The Federal Bureau of Nar-[cotics estimates there are some United States, 'with more than! half in New York City. Chicago! and Los Angeles also have large; numbers of addicts. Of these | 57,000 persons, the Bureau says, about 47,000 are men and 10,000 are women. ’ the Most people are shorter at; age 40 than they were at -20. 1 BUCK KITE! (pick-up orders only). Pioneer Film Maker 'Surfaces' as Actor CHICKEN DINNER Vi chicken —four (not three) prime pieces from big, tender birds... fried golden brown and served with a generous portion of crisp French fries, tart cranberry sauce and a tasty old- ’ fashioned muffin. K. A.NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 4-259 I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 ||Pwifcfty1e M»rffrNliHiloN- - MY 3*1319 HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of C»r Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including“Best Picture"! < WED., SAT., SUN, at 1;30-4;45-8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer j: HOLLYWOOD— Theacting career of John Cassavetes has surfaced once more, permitting him anotherfl trip to the un-|T derground. This needs explaining. A s any student of the new cinema knows, Cassavetes was a pioneer in the under ground movie. Between THOMAS ! acting jobs in films and television, he directed an improvised him in New York, using pickup crews and unknown actors. It was released in 1961 as “Shadows” and critics hailed it as a fresh breath of. air in what was then a stale movie atmosphere. “I was brought to Hollywood as a director, and I didn’t know what the hell I was doing,” he recalls. “I made one>bad jure, then I had a terrific tight In the splendor of 70mm.wide screen and full stereophonic sound! DAVID O.SELZNICK'S rRooucmNOF MARGARET MITCHEUS GOME WITH THE WIND" CLARKGABLE VIVIEN HIGH LESLIE HOW OIMAdeHAVILLAND A SfUNICK INIEKNA'iONAL i’lCHJRE - VICT^f LEMING' -«ETRO*GbV55fTNMAfVER Bt- -T.S™ IN A): in WIDE SCRt.f N SILRIOPHONIC SOUND MEIR0C010R ^mqm 3§f Exclusive Michigan Premiere Starts Oct. 18th RESERVED SEAT TICKETS HOW BY MAIL OR AT BOX OFFICE U (Euapt SUNDAYS it 7:00 P.M.) r«.TL*!Erz MADISON Matinees: NOV. 23 (Holiday Prices), NOV. 24 (Sam with Stanley Kramer on another one. And then I did nothing.” The first film was a jazz saga with Bobby Darin and Stella Stevens, “Too Late Blues.” The Kramer film, called “A Child is Waiting,” seemed ill-fated from the outset. It dealt with handicapped children and starred the incongruous combination^ of Burt Lancaster and JudyGar-land. Both movies were failures. DIFFICULT PERIOD The following period was a ’difficult one, Cassavetes admitted. Not only was his promising career as a director smashed, he discovered he was in little demand as an actor, ■“It’s quite unnerving to find yourself considered a mediocre actor,” said the New York-born, Colgate-educated Cassavetes, 38. “But still, there are ways of making money in Hollywood even if you don’t work, and I found out how to manage them. All you have to do is make deals. So the pictures are never made. You get paid anyway." * ★ ★ ‘ But the deal-making paled on such a creative man as Cassav-letes. Once again he cut out on I This own as a film maker, fash-1 I ioning a feature about the mid-] die years. Again he used volunj1.' teer crewmen, but this time he' ! employed some professional | performers, including his wife '.Gena Rowlands. The name of,-I the filrnT‘‘Faces_”jj^J j Cassavetes was in the midst] of shooting “faces” last year] | when he drew an interview for a film role. He was-offered a part1 as one of the criminal-soldiers I ;inJ “The Dirty Dozen.” | TOOK THE CHANCE , II '“It wdiild have been my first ! picture in six years, and I hesi-l jtated,” he said. “The assign-l ment meant .suspending ‘Faces’ for months and taking my fami-i ly to England, which would! probably cost me $20,000. -But I j decided to take the chance.” Now he’s glad he -did. “The Dirty Dozen” has' proved a| smash hit, and many observers feel that Cassevetes stole' thej acting honors right out from un-j der' the other tough guys of the film, including Lee Marvin, ‘jit was fiin trying,” says Cassavetes with a devilish grin. j SPECIAL PRICE ON COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS m Monday, ■ Tuesday, h Wednesday ONLYl Oct. 2, 3,4 CHICKEN DELIGHT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4959 ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. . t N ft 2-1000 MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. U drive^in fume D R I V E • EXCITNG CiRCUS TRAIN RlPEsll BLUE sn dr.ive-in Sum J^'\ | =m I3UMAVL2M ? t ~ mr , . ■ , £ NINA WAYNE wEDOIE MAYEHOFF BCMMIE -PLUS—* €£$>£ Burt Lancaster ~ANDJAMEFQUPA. " 1 LeeMarvm —j- — — 5 Claudia Cardinals ■MMMK iWALK ON THE Fcollector i wild side 5 TECHNICOLOR D,„g tsboos I oftheyvorldi THE -- YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The namr, “Con Thien” appeared in many news headlines in connection with ..... a-Communiat artillery attacks in Viet Nam b-disturbances inside Communist China c-a cholera epidemic in Cambodia 2 The world is observing the ..... anniversary of the orbiting of the first man-made space satellite. a-fifth b-tenth c-twentieth 3 Some groups in South Viet Nam held public demonstrations to protest the results of the presidential election there. Many of the protes- , ters belong to South Viet Nam’s largest religious group, tho,.i....' a-Roman, Catholics b-Buddht6ts o-Muslims 4 One important issue between Israel and the Arab nations is the land that Israel seized from...... during the reeent war, a-Turkey, Iran, and the UAR b-Iraq, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia c-the UAR, Jordan, and Syria 5 The American Football League announced that Paul Brown and some other people have been given^permission to start an AFL team in ].;!« a-Milwaukee b-Cincinnati c-Phoenix PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...debate a-not final 2....demilitarized ..assert b-discuss, argue c-state positively d-free of weapons and soldiers v e-approve PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. ..Abba Eban 2...Thruston Morton 3....*Andrei Gromyko. 4....Ronald Reagan 6.....Strom Thurmond VOL.XVII No.4 a-Forelgn Minister, Soviet Union b-Senator from South Carolina c-Foreign Minister, Israel d-Senator from Kentucky e-Governor, California ® VEC, Inc., M*di*on, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, October 2,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. high-flying planes bombed Communist positions in Viet Nam this fad beooming popular again? its role in protecting our freedoms honored Oot. 8-J.4 ROSH 4.... HASHANAH Jewish New Year 5... “New Jersey” being prepared for Viet Nam duty hunting season beginning in many areas Secretary of State Rusk met with Soviet Foreign Minister floods caused much damage in this nation racial policies in this land an issue attheUN Arthur Goldberg, Ambassador to the UN HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 point* • Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 point* - Fair. -1St: to 90 point* - Excellent. or Uidar]???- Hfrei FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you approve of the way our government is handling the problem of Viet Nam? Why or why not? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! no.ee. What was the name of the first man-made satellite to be successfully orbited? ItVhat nation Sava This Practice Examination! * STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. uoiufl leiAOS U 4!U|nd$ tlONSTNHO T voi !j*e fa-8 Jh-l *d-b sr-s *a-» *a-e to* Uri >zinB iornas q-g ia-tr :e-£ !p-2 io-l :ill l«Vd O-S !•* !b-E !p-Z fq-l i|| JLHVd q-S io-9 iq-E !q-Z Jo-1 *1 lHVd ANSWERS # gmm. . C—8 T^HJa PONTIAC PR%SS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1^67 Jacoby on WEST *952 ¥32 ♦ A742 + J 10 9 5 NORTH 2 ♦ A Q J 10 7 ¥ K 8 6 ♦ 10 9 3 6 *Q7 EAST * 8 4 3 ¥97 ♦ KQ *A86432 SOUTH (D) *K4 ¥ A Q J 10 5 4 % ♦ J 8 6 5 + K Pass Pass Pass Pass” Pass * Opening lead—* J • Pass N.T- Pass a ss” 1 By OSWALD AND Jim: “Let’s discuss ‘play from equals’ this week.” Oswald: “A ■defender’s play I from equals 1 should be de-Isigned primari-lly to help his I partner; a de-Iclarer’s to fool ■ the defense. In I other'words, de-• fenders - play conventionally -(the declarer unconventionally.” Jim: “In leading equals you' lea'd the higher except with ace-king where the normal lead is the king although currently many players lead ace from ace king against suit or no-tikimp [contracts or both.”' Oswald! “Whep a defender re-[ verses his normal play of equals he may be trying to fool declarer or he may be indicating la doubleton. It is up to part-i ner to decide just what is going Jim: “Today’s band shows, this play at work. East wins the club lead with his ace and after looking over dummy notes that if he wants to set the contract he needs three diamond tricks. He leads his queen Of diamonds and continues with the king.” something else which is that if you can see all the eards you aren’t likely to lose bridge. There Is no way for East and West to beat North • South no-trump o tract but we doubt if one pair in a thousand would bid to it.” Oswald: “Probably not one ini miflion!” V*CRRD Sensed Q—The bidding hat been: West North East South 1#' Pass 14 Pass mm ■■ Pass 2 ¥ < Pass iSK : Pass ? You, South,' hold: *K 9 ¥A J 5 4 +AQ43 *Q3 2 What do you do? A—Bid three eluba. In this bidding sequence your three* club bid It a force. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid three clubs and your partner bids. 'four eluba. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers By Carl Gruber* , Oswald: “This should be reason enough for West to rise with the ace of diamonds and give j his partner a ruff. If East had I held three diamonds he would have made the normal play of Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuosdiy "Tht wist man Controls hi* « . i . Astrology points tht way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. riant, p Gam co lyzad. Check details. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20): New moon highlights creative pursuits. Obtain hinl li’om TAURUS message. Get together with individual who expresses original Ideas. Cooperafa with associate who is daring. CANCER (June 21-July 22): trends should be ||dggni|g| Accent^ thorough Important. Look for loopholes. Be positive of facts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New moon accents ^travel, chance to exchange views with those dose to you. Keep communication lines open. You p«* now* which ts confidence*. Go to VIRGO (Aug. 23&tpt. 22): Possessions should bs guarded. Gain shown if. you play cards close to chest. Some people have their eyes-on your J accordingly. have their eyes . on your money. Know this end respond accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): New m< your sign stresses independence, r nality, leadership. Analyze needs- U. S., China Lead in Soybean Race URBANIA, 111. tfl - The United States and the mainland of China will continue to produce 91 per cent of the world’! spy beans-during the next 10 years, according to the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. ♦ A ‘ ★ The U.S. increased its