Th« Pontiac Proi» Monday, Jonoory 20 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING (2) TV Chapel S:2S (2) On the Farm Scene S:30 (2) — Understanding Our World •:N (2) C — America Sings 1:31 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Qassroom «:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News 7:» (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:0S (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “All That Heaven Allows’’ (1955) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Agnes Moore-head, Conrad Nagel (9) C — Friendly Giant 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests inclucte Charley Weaver and Jayne Meadows (9) C — Bobo 0:15 (56) Book Parade 0:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (SO) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Nixon Inauguration — Live coverage of the events is mixed iHUi background and commentary. Oath of office is expected at about noon, after Nixon iHiinchM with outgoing President Lyndon B. Johnson. Luncheon for the new president, from which TV live crews expect to be barred, follows. Coverage continues through the official parade In the afternoon and is interrupted until ling’s inaugural balls. Anchoring t h e coverage will be Walter Oonkite for CBS (2), C!het Huntley and David Brinkley for NBC (4) and Frank Reynolds and Howard K. Smith for ABC (7). (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (9) C — Bonnie Prud den (50) C—Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:30 (9) Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Till We Meet Again” (1940) Merle Oberon, George Brent, Pat O’Brien 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:00 (9) R — Movie : “Zotz!” (1962) Tom Poston, Julia Meade, Jim Backus 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (56) Book Parade 1:«0 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (56) Reason and Read 2:25 (56) American Hisfany 2:30 ( 50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson Daytime coverage of the in-anguration is expected to end with the parade, sometime between 3 and 5:30 p.m. Network coverage will con-tinne as long as^cessary, althongb some programs are listed. 3:00 (7) C - General Hospital (50) R —Toiler (56) French Chef 3:30 (7) C - One Ufe to Live (9) C — Bobo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C -r Merv Griffin — Judy Garland i s substitute host to Van Johnson, Moms Mabley and the Ohio Express. ( 7) R — Movie: “Invasion” (English, 1964) Eklward Judd, Yoko Tani (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bup Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman-Frank Gorshin is guest villain. (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Amazon Jungle Adventure” (9) R C — Gllligan’s Island (50) R C —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Red Dragon” (German, 1965) Secret agent melodrama filmed with Hong Kong background. Stewart Granger, Rosanna Schiaf-fino (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 0:15 (56) Time for John 0:3| (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Children’s Fair (62) R C — My Friend Fllcka 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports M ^ jf , t ) lA . Preparing for television coverage of the inauguration of Richard M. Nixon Monday, this NBC News camera crew is high atop a mobile platform at the end of an extension boom. Coverage will begin at 10 a.m. i ItUZZAKI) l!\ HKVEHSK DO IT WITH through chute adlusteble from operator's position. Self pro* pelledi easy-to^-store, perfect for sverage homes, o hp cuts • 26-In. swath. 4 hp cuts 23V^ In. swath. Wt! Service Whnt We Selll LEE'S 921 Univ«-r«lly Drive 338-0215 FE 8-3553 Th« Pontiac ProM Tuotday, Jonuory 21 (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Lx)ve Lucy (56) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit — ‘‘Little Man, What Now?" Vince Guaraldl. who wrote “Cast Your Fate to the Wind,” describes how his hit song has affected him and his audiences. (62) R — Movie: “His Excellency" (English, 1956) ApfHiintment of new governor for Mediterranean isle sets off series of events that keep island in turmoil Eric Portman, Cecil Parker 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Ex-member of Quantrill’s Raiders terrorizes Dodge City as he waits for Matt to return and face him in showdown (4) C — (Special) Inauguration Wrap-Up Frank McGee is anchor man for this review of the events and ceremonies of Inauguration Day (7) C — Avengers — Tara and Steed are called in after agents take short and unexpected vacations during which agents' secret contacts are being murdered (50) R C — Hazel (9) Nine on Japan — Story ol Japanese teacher who helps students con tinue their education by correspondence. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — President Richard Nixon appears in a comic spot tap^ during his presidential campaign Nancy Sinatra plays nudist camp resident (9) R C -I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — NET Journal — The American government in transition is examined in this report scheduled for two hours 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — After three years and no raise; Lucy decides there is only one way to loosen up tightfisted Uncle / Harry: mount a full-fledged strike. (7) C —Peyton Place — Dr Rossi warns Betty not to tell Rodney of her visit to Boston; Dr. Miles ac- cuses Lew of copping out (50) C — Password — Guests are Marty Allen and Steve Rossi (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” ( 1 9 5 2) Former U S paratrooper returas to southern F’rance to trace jeweled gauntlet which was stolen from church during World War II. Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks, George Macready. 9:00 (2) C — M a y b e r r y R F D — In conclusion of two-part epi.sode, Aunt Bee’s .sea captain is a hit with the Mayberry folks, hut the bride to be is hav ing second tiioughts (4) C — Movie: "Billie’’ (1965) Tomboy’s exploits on high sch(K)l track team threaten to sabotage her father’s campaign for mayor Patty Duke. Jim Backus, Jane Greer, Billy De Wolfe (7) C — Outcasts — Corey and Jemal clash over Jemal’s involvement in an Indian crisis (9) C — What’s My Line? Celebrity panelists arc Alan Alda, Peggy Cass, Arlene Francis and Earl Wilson Jr (50) R Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Children rally as financial disaster threatens after Bill assumes responsibility for a bridge that collapsed (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Perry Como, T1 m Conway and astrologer Sidney Omarr (featured in The Pontiac Press) are guests. Omarr offers forecast for 1969. (7) C — Big Valley — Singer Lou Rawls stars as supcrcowboy who’s riding for the Barkleys 1 n fiercely competitive rodeo. (9) c — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C -Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake hunts in Scottish Highlands fo was believed d^ (50) R - Alfred Hit chcock (56) Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: "The Big Uft” (1950) Story of American airlift in 1948 when Russians blockaded Berlin Two American sergeants witness trials of people during blockade Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas (62) R — Movie: “Crime of Passion” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Ambitious woman uses underhanded methods to get policeman-husband a promotion. Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden. Raymond Burr 11:30 (2) (4) C - (Special) Inaugural Ball Coverage — Mike Wallace and Marya McLaughlin anchor CBS coverage of the inaugural balls; Hugh Downs, Barbara Wallace and Joe Garagiola report for NBC rni no MONDAY (7) C - Joey Bishop ( 9 ) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ P r 1 vate's Progress” (English, 1956) Drafted university student finds incompt'tence, intrigue and absurdity in the British army Richard Attenborough, Dennis Price, Terry-Thomas, Ian Carmichael 12:00 (2) R - Movie: “OSS 17 — Mission for a Killer!” (French. 1966) Secret agent Investigates mind-controlling drug Frederick Stafford, Mylene Demongeot 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texari (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) News 2:00 (2) C — Capture 2:30 (2) C — News nkic UESUAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) Understanding Our World 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:90 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (») Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo £0L0R Th« Pontioc Pr»i» Tuesday, January 2) . 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Management by Objectives 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Give My Regards to Broadway” (1948) Dan Dailey, Charles Win-ninger, Nancy Guild, Charlie Ruggles (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests are Gwen Verdon and James Earl Jones, who stars in Broadway’s "The Great White Hope.” (4) C — Con«‘ntration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C— Personality (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — HollywcKKi Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERN(K)N 12:00 (2) C— News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “Roughly Speaking” (1945) Rosalind RusselL, Jack Carson, Robert Hutton 12:45 ( 56) Singing, listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9 ) R - Movie : “Hiawatha” (1952) Vincent Edwards, Yvette Dugay, Keith Larsen 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C— As the World Turns (i4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Come, Ut’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — GeneraLHospital (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) O-Linklettcr Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests include Ed Begley, Sebastian Cabot, Joe Flynn, Marilyn Maxwell and Melody Patterson. (7) C — Dark Shadows Stephanie Powers^ as a beautiful Irish lass,* charms Wayne Mhunder on this Tuesday’s episode of *‘Lancer.” Jonathan Harris is featured as patriarch of a family of squatters. The CBS show is on Channel 2, starting at 7:30 p.m. RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they twist, turn and flop? “NEW” From Connoily's Jewelers Loo RING SIZE ADJUSTER •liminot** oil fingof proWomi in o mottof of ifilfwtMl There ii ho need to alter your ring in ony woy — The adjuster It only uttoched to cing while in weoring poiition. I« Gold DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron ond Soglnew Stmett FE 2.0294 Tha Pontiac Prott Monday, January 30 (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson ,4:15 (56) Social Security 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Dennis Wholey 1 s substitute host. (7) R — Movie: “The Square Jungle" (1955) Joe Louis, Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) 'TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Let’s Tour Brazil” (9) R C—Gilllgan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — I.«ave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Storybook TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R —Movie: ‘"The Three Stooges in Orbit*’ (1962) The Three Stooges (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r (Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — A prenatal class for pareq^a describes the development of the child in the womb. (62) R — Movie: "The Last Mile" (1959) Mickey Rooney, Donald Barry 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — The Lancers ai'e suckered into defending a family of squatters who rob the country blind. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Raymond Burr, the comic Wiere Brothers and comic-impressionist Rich Little are guests. (7) C — Mod Squad — A syndicate mobster with only six weeks to live Ls taken aboard an airliner to a secret meeting wtih the governor by Pete, Line and Capt Greer. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Antiques — George Michael shows example.s of Staffordshire china. 8:00 ( 9) (50) C - (Special) All-Star Hockey: The Eastern Division faces the Western In the 22nd an nual National Hockey League All-Star Game. (56) Conversations in Depth 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Guests are Carol l>aw rence and Lou Rawls. Carol plays Helen of Troy in a Clem Kadlddlehopper skit (4) C — Julia — Companywide pressure is exerted on Julia when she is asked to recruit a retiring football hero who Is an outspoken black militant. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — A Swiss Inspector confronts M u n d y with evidence crediting him with four thefts. (62) R — Movie: “Time Limit" (1957) Richard W i d m a r k , R i chard Basehart, Rip Torn 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Farenheit 451” (English, 1966) A totalitarian future society forbids reading and burns books. Oskar Werner, Julie Christie. (56) NET Festival -Satiric, nonrealistic films are used to make sharp comments on contemporary problems. 1:30 (2) C — Doris Day — A chiming antique clock given her by Leroy provides Doris with sleepless nights and sluggish days (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A man goes berserk in Central Park, killing an old man in a Wild shooting spree. Only clues to the killer are that he wears a goatee and is a health-food faddist 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Firsthand reports on Middle East tensions are scheduled including comment on the mood of Israel and of the Arabs in Lebanon. (7) C - That’s Life -Hypochondriac Bobby develops a cold, and Gloria discovers it’s nothing to sneeze at (56) Rainbow Quest — Tom Paxton, the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem are guests 10:30 (9) C Line? What’s My News, Weather, (50) C Sports (62) R Star Performance 11:00 0 (7) (9) C Weather, Sports News, (50) R — Movie: “Dino” (1957) Sal Mineo, Brian Keith TUESDAY Reunion" (1957) Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 11:15 (4) C —News, Weather, SfX)rts 11:30 (2) R Movie: “Rawhide” (1951) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward (4) C — Weather, Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Crash of .Silence” (English, 1953) Terrence Morgan, Phyllis Calvert 11:45 (4) C- Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C — Capture (7) News (62) R — Movie: “Spring 2:00 (2) C—News, Weather Dont Move Got A Basement?Hsw A IftHiLYRomi Hwrw'a morw room fof lH« kid* or o bright, now. cloart ond comfort-oblo room for fomily rocrootiort or ontor-taimng Lot wa otaiot you in your homo booutilic0tion plana with tho nowoat idooa ond motoriola As Low As $3.50 Per Week SIDING IMPROVE! VINYL •ALUMINUM STEEL •ASBESTOS WtlrnttallAIITym,, At Low OS $180 SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A* Im%» a< $10.95 Per Week Everything tn IModernimaiion . . . KrlGNUn •^ONMIM • ftAlUaCt • MSPIM UVUTMNCNIM • ITMM WINHWt • PMON IMLMIMIIt PVww Plummimg . . . #>W4( Aellmoloe . . . Dorarwsor Service Ofeetlon CTonslruclion 0b. 1032 WEST HURON FE 4-2597 M«mb«r Pontioc Arwo Chamber of Commorco ■}^\ T/t# W0pth0r \ \ \ U-li WMttiwr •ur«wVgrM«it Cloudy iptteiii i>«|i 2) VOL; 120 - NO. 2»H ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIACrMICHIOAN. WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon solemnly took the oath as the nation’s 37th president today and dedicated his administration in this time of war and turmoil “to the cause of peace among nations.” Under threatening skies — and elaborate security precautions —Nixon placed his hand on two family Bibles held by his wife Pat and repeated after Chief Justice Earl Warren the traditional 35-word oath to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.” * * * of dawn, let us not curse the remaining dark. Let*us gather the light.” To the oath which he took at 12:15 p.m., Nixon added the words “so help me God.” * ★ ♦ Pat Nixon, her eyes never leaving her husband's face, held the Bibles, one in each hand, one above the other. Re/ofed Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, A* 7 2, A-13, A-14 'I'hus in the Capitol Hill ceremony Richard Nixon, citzen, became President Nixon. And with Lyndon B. Johnson, his predcccs.sor, listening nearby, Nixon called in his inaugural address for Americans “to go forward together.” “We have endured a long night of the American spirit,” Nixon declared in obvious reference to the divisions over race and war he has promised to heal. As the cannons boomed out the 21-gun salute, the red-coated Marine band struck up “Hall to the Chief” and then Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States, began his inaugural address—the charting of his ad- ministration's course. ‘LET US GATHER THE LIGHT* And he added this appeal: "But as our eyes catch the dimness of the first days SOLEMN SPEECH He spoke solemnly and with deliberation. calling for the nation to go forward as a peacemaker and together, both blacks and whites. “P’or the first time, because the peoples of the world want peace and the riNUIae ernf Phot* Michigan's Junior Miss, Lynn E. Barry Of Portage Portage Girl Chosen State's Junior Miss By DIANNE DUROCHER “It’s a great feeling” said 17-year-old Lynne Barry of Portage, brushing away In Today's Press Recall Drive Petitions to seek ouster of four from Pontiac Township Board — PAGE A-4. Reds Protest 5,000 combat-ready GLs flying to Germany for maneuvers — PAGE A-26. Czech, Student Dies Death spurs talk of massive protests — PA^IE Aj5- \ ‘ ' '' ' ^A -1 AVeh News Astrology A-|8 Bridge ................... Crossword Puzzle B-ll Comics A’** Editorials Markets Obituaries 7'” ; Sports A-l»-A-^ ..... ...... A*ltt W and Radio Programs B-ll Vietnam Vl^r News A-M Wiliion, Earl Women's Pages tears of excitement after being crowned Michigan Junior Miss Saturday night The lithe blue-eyed brunette is a senior at Portage Central High School. She performed a flute solo, her own arrangement of “Heaven Came Down,” for her talent presentation at the 11th annual state pageant sponsored by the Pontiac area Jaycees. ★ * ★ She will represent Michigan in the national Junior Miss finals in Mobile, Ala., in May. First runner-up/ Trudy Vincent of Madison Heights was presented $300 in scholarships and a $400 savings bond. other winners leaders are afraid of war, I|k UoMi on the side of peace." he aaW * * * “We are caught in war, peace, ” said Nixon. "We are tor division, wanting unity. We aae a| us empty lives, wanting fi see tasks that need doing, hands to do them.” “To a crisis of the spirit, wa nr| answer of the spirit,” he whM. •MUST STOP SHOimNG' But, the new President aaid cannot learn from one another w stop shouting at one another" He said his administration oril forward goals of full empleytaat ter housing, excellence hi ad and rebuilding the ciUca. but “We are approaching the limits < government alone can do '* * * * The greatest need, he s«d “la I beyond government, |o enlM the of the concerned and the cotnmlt He said he is calling on Amor lead neither a life of grim sacri one of uninspiring ease The chilly crowd punctuated Barbara Tuttle of Lenawee County, second runner-up received a $ 2 5 0 scholarship and a $300 savings bond. Third and fourth runners-up Alice Schuman of Taylor and Eugenia Klesney of Midland received $200 and $100 scholarships, respectively. ® ★ * * Prior to crowning Miss Barry, Pamela Smith of Northville, last year’s Junior Miss, expressed her apprecidtiton to the Jeyeces for thd Opportunity of representing Miclilgan for the last year. In addition to the trip to Mobile, Lynne was presented with $M00 in scholarships and $525 In savings bonds. * ‘JUST THE GREATEST’ After expressing her appreciation to all those connected with the pageant, Lynne said, “You can tell just by liking Up here that these,girls are Just the greatest tliere are.” " Lynne has been playing the flute Since she wai 11, ^ and .'pafticlpates In the ' (Continued bn Page f*2. Col. 4) Supreme Co^ Upholds Call of Reservists WASHINGTON lAPl - The Court turned aside today a di.' the mobilization of Army reae Vietnam duty without a con: declaration of war. Justice William O. Douglas, said the court had “become for helping to create an bility gap " A group of 113 reaerviata 7 Cleveland .area, most of them V'' Vietnam, had poa^ the chaOc f* They were mobiliaad undar 1 that gave President Johnson r , call up reaerviata without a An of war or national emergency /7|i| 45-DAY CEIUNG f' The men Joined the ro law was passed. Their 1 45 (ierieral Motors Riant (aty (fom-III It fee for 19(i!l The eommittee i.s made up of members of management from the three GM (ilariLs m Roriliac and i.s responsible for guiding and coordinating GM’s eorn-miinily relations activities in (he area Ottier members of Hie Ronliac RIanI City (fommittee from Ronliac Motor Division are D. Robtut Bell, general manufacturing manager; Thomas C. Dorais, per.sotmel dirwior, Enoch Ele\, divisional comptroller; and Robert W. Emerick, director of public relations Members from Fisher Body Division are John F. Dudas, plant manager, Alger V. (Conner, plant personnel director; and Karl F. Davies, residwil conip-Iroller. The hoard ol education here is expect cd Id cslahli.sh March 31 as a dale lor a special election on operating millage and a hoiul is.siie al its meeting tomorrow a I 'll The Oakland Gounly Election Screen mg commiHee had approved Hie board s ic(|iicsle(l March 31 (laic KENNETH J. WHALEN Voters will tic asked lo approve up to 12 75 mills 'I'he actual millage rate in crea.se is lo he decided al tomorrow's meeting A bonding question calling lor tiiiuls lo build additions to both higli schools will also he lormulaled. The hoard will altcmpl lo work mil Ihe ap proMinalc amoiinl of hinds needed for Ihe building pidgrani I'nregislered voters In (he Birmmg ham .School Dislricl must register by Feb 2(1 at 5 p m in order lo be eligible lo vole in Hie s|M'cial election. Applica lion can he made Ihrough the Gily rierk's oHice Bell Prexy Speaker for C. of C. Dinner The teacher was identified as Frank Siracusa, .30 He was reported in good condition and declined medical atten tion. School officials said he had been [lunched and kicked in the attack MemtK’i's from (iMG Truck & (’oiich Division are Marlin J. Caserio, general manager and a GM vice president; John A Castle, director of public relations. Roherl G Gourter, divisional comptrol ler; Earl A Maxwell, personnel direc tor; and Bert T Olson, general manufacturing manager Kenneth ,J Whalen, [iresideril of Michigan flell Tele[ihone Co , will he Hie guest speaker at the ,')9th annual meeting of the fhintiae area Chamtier of Commerce. The dinner meeting is set for 7 [> m , Jan 29 at the Elks Temple, 114 Orctiar0 University, cau.sed an estimated $2.3,0(M) damage to the building and an unknown amount to its contents. it it it Eire Marshal Capl. Allen Tunney said the cause of the fire in the one-story building has not been determined. Two engine and two ladder companies and a rc.scue company fought the blaze from 4:14 a m. lo 7 a m. No one was reported in Ihe building at the time the fire broke out. LOSS ESTIMATED Waterford Township firemen estimated Hie loss at $8,000 to the barn, owned by Darellc DeSotell, 739 Scott Lake, and $3,000 to the horses. The barn w;is behind Ihe Dc.Sotell home. The horses slahlixl in (he barn lie longed lo four different owners, firemen .said. The fire was under control an hour and a half after firemen arrived about 4 a in. Its cause also was not known. AP Wiraphota WAITINC; FOR A RIDE — Michigan Gov. George Romney, his wife, Lenorc, son Mitt and Mitt’s liancce, Ann Davies, wait outside their Washington hotel for a ride to the pre- inaugural governor's reception yesterday Romney is awaiting Senate confirmation as Rresident Nixon’s secretary of housing and urban development before resigning his state post Finnish Vessel Sinks Nixon's Team Flying to Paris Erom'Our News Wires RARI.S 3’he Nixon administration’s (cam lor Hic VictriaiTi peace talks began arriving in Rari.s today, hut auHiorilalive sources said the first full-dress session Vietnamese and American forces; P'ull withdrawal of American and North Vietname.se forces from the South, 'I’he North Vietnamese and Vietcong are expected to demand priority discussion on an American pullout from South Vietnam Hanoi has never admitted publicly its troops arc in the South STOCKHOI,M (AIM The 493-ton Finnish freighter Bore IX was abandoned by her 13 crewmen last night after she listed and began to sink in a heavy snowstorm it'ven men were rescued, one was found dead on a life raft and five are missing. "There i.s no longer any ho|)e of finding any survivors," a spokesman of tlr*e Stockholm Coastal Radio said today. He reported Hie Bore IX was sink,ing in the Stockholm Archipelago, nortlieast of Ihe Alma ground lighthouse. ol the lour delegations will be delayed until the end of Ihe week. The hheh in Ihc starling ofHm.siness lalks of the conference, set in principle for the beginning of this week, was re(K)rtedly due to the absence of Vice I’resident Nguyen Cao Ky, the overseer nf South Vietnam’s delegation. Portage Girl Wins State Junior Miss Title Ky IS due In fly in Thursday from Saigon He had returned home before Ghrislrnas, while the talks were deadlocked over the shape (d the conference table (nilgoiiig ehiel US, negotiator W. Averell Harriman expressed hope yesterday that fullscale military and political talks will lead promptly lo a (Continued From Page One) school band and orchestra. She is also a student council officer and a member of the National Honor Society. time in order to make their final decision, took into consideration scholastic achievement, poise an d [lersonality, youth fitness and talent performance. Lynne al.so was congratulated by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Barry and her 13-year old-brother Daniel, who were pre.seni The 24 finalists were judged after three days of rehearsals, preliminary talent performances and personal interviews. The SIX judges, who requested extra SRECIAL AWARDS Special award.s were presented to Heidi Ernst of Twin Cities (Benlon Harbor-St. Joseph) for s c li o I a s t i c achievement, f;ugenia Klesney o f Midland for creative, arts and lo Marj^aret Lill of Lansing for performing For Ihe three days prior lo the contest Lynne stayed at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs Fred Froede, 18(i4 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township, who said they were jiisl as "excited and thrilled ” as her parents peace .’jeltlemenl. now IhJil pr()cedura.l mailers' liaVe been resolved after nirn inonlhs ol prehniiriarv bargai'ning New Italian Party Exec arts. ISSUE IS AVOIDED Agreement was reached Saturday (o sit at a round table, avoiding the issue of recognition for the Vietcong as an independent delegation negotiating from its own side of a square table. Harriman, obviously briefed on the goals ol the Nixon administration, disclosed that the new U.S negotiators will -lahle a [iropo.sed allied agenda al Ihe (gifning session calling for discussion oil rile following order of business: De-escalation of the war; Mutual reduction of Vietcong, Norlh and South ROMF; iAR) - Flaniinio Riccoli was elected secretary general of Italy’s ruling Christian Democratic party yesterday after a bitter convention dispute that threatened to split the party. ★ ★ * Riccoli, 53, is considered a close ally of Premier Mariano Rumor, who resigned as party secretary general Friday. Former Premier Aldo Moro tried lo block Riccoli's election, accusing Rumor of trying lo perpetuate “a hierarchy of power ” Rumor’s allies said Moro was bitter because he could not regain control of the party. ’ Tile Scott Juni'or Miss Hostess top award for the most aHracHve table setting went to Sally Rugsley of Raw I’aw and the Breck award for the be.st hairstyle was won |jy Bcttie While of Grand Ledge. H it it After the curtain went down on the program, given before an overflow crowd in the Pontiac Northern High vSchcxil auditorium, all finalists and last year’s Junior Miss gathered around Lynne lo offer their congratulation.s. Tears of excitement and relief were on all their faces as they wished Lynne luck and said, "We’ll be seeing you on tel|- Man Dies, J Injured in Lansing House Fire LANSING (AP) — One man perishet and another was burned critically in i house fire in Lansing yesterday. Jami's fiakcr, 47, died at Sparrow Hospital after being taken there for treatmenl of first-, second- and third-degree burns to his body suffered in the blaze at his hoiiie. Willie Thomas, 54, also burned in the fire, was reported in critical condilioii, A, TIIK r»()N'«’IA(’ 1M{K,SS. ,M()^’I)A^ . JAM AIM JO. lOO!) A—8 Sirhan Defense Hints OK of 11 Jurors Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac LOS ANCKLKS iH") -Siilmn Ilisliara Sirhan'.s defense indicates it |rt|^ay ayeepl as jun>rs flit 11 fKTSons utiexpeetedly sealed hy Uie prosecution in tile youiiK .lordanian's trial oi/ a charge of murdering s/e n Robert K KeniuHly ' The five women and six men were provisionally sealed Friday at the close of the trial’s first week after the prasecution s.iid it would accept the jury ■'as now constituted" been expected to take two more weeks to seat a jury. •DON’T UK .SUrU'llISKD’ "Don’t be surprised at what hapjiens Tuesday,” c h defense counsel (Irani Cooper told tiewsmen miglil just have a jury ’ Should the defense also waive Us peremptory challenges when the trial resumes Tuesday, the II tentative jurors would be permanently seated In this event the only argument remaining would center on the 12lh juror and on the six allernales who must be ebosen before testimony begins It bud Before the move hy the jiros-eculion, none of the present jurors was expected to survive the 40 ijerernptory challenges available to both sides. J’eremptory challenees dismiss a prospective juror without argument or explanation isiructor who says she has ex-*j)ei ience with psychiatric cases Miss Jacobi ipid Rosa Molina, a nur.se, are the only members of the tentative panel with a me s 1 e r Freeway was the scene this w('«‘keml of the fiery fatal crash of a < :ir driven h\ an 18-year-old Detroit youth Police said Joseph Pry was fatally-injured when he jumped from a flaming car on tlie southbound expressway and sinuk his head on pavement.' lie died Ihn-e houis later in hospital. The accident, |Xilice said, appeared to have been catrsed by a ruptured transmission that severed the car's gas line. * X « Accidents elsewhere in the state claimed 21 other lives during the week end period from 6 pm Friday to mid night Sunday. The reported victims John Alexander MacKeii/ie, 2.'i, \aii dercook l,«ike, killixl yesterday wlien his car skidded on ice on I' S. 127 in Ingham County near llie .lackson County line and struck a guard rail, Douglas Wayne Seiler, 17, IX'ckerMlIe, killed last night when his car skidded off Deckerville Road in Marion Townshij), Sanilac County, and struck a tree Henry R. Barnum, 51, Three Rivers, killed Saturday when struck by a car at a Three Rivers intersection 3-CAR CRA,SII Gregory W' Zagata, 21, of DearlKirn Heights, in a three-car, head-on crash on M39 at Ford Road in Dearborn Saturday night." Ricky D Smith, 18, of Carlcton, when his car struck a utility [xile and split ui half yesterday in Monroe County's Ash Township. XXX David R. .Johnson, 23, of Adrian, a teacher at Adrian Hugh ScIkkiI, who.se car struck a tree after he attempted to pass another auto Saturday night in Adrian. Theodore R. Horn, 41, of East Detroit, in a two-car cra.sh Saturday at a W'arren intersection. 2 DIE ON I-7S Gary J. Paul, 25, and Francis G MacNeill, 19, both of Hamilton, Onl , in a car-truck colli.sion Saturday on 175, fi\e miles south of Morinx*. Joseph J. Buda, 21, of 4761 Aiiine, West Bloomfield Township, in a one-car crack-up in Oakland County Saturday, ★ Roy Aulph ,lr , .15 of Berkley, when his car struck a utility pole Saturday in Royal Oak. Lapeer Historians Placated Oldesl Courthouse to Get a Bit Older l.AI’EFH -T The l.'tO year old l,a|W>er County CourltuHise. oldest iii tlie slate^ appears good for a few more years City .Manager Arnold Wliitney, who euiked the- wrath of history minded lesidenls liy suggesting a tew weeks ago tliat tlie courthouse be moved or torn down to make way lor a municipal jiark ing ramp, saul liHlay ilial the mallei liad iH-en ■ blown up ' out ol (iroporlion XXX Whilnev said no Interest group or group of citizens had acliycly sougirt removal of Ihe building Mr,s W’llliam (loodell, 80 Henllev. cliairiiian of the couiily heritage boani, concurred, "'nie coubly owns ltii|i ciHirlliouse sile, so, the cily can 1 do anylhliig without asking tlie counlv," slie s.ud, AHGl MF\T OVER VAI.l F Mrs, Cioodell look i.ssye, however, willi Wliilney's coiilenlion that the couiiljoiise Is no longer of hisloric.il value I'he m.inagei had said previously Ih.il the building should lie restored to its original condition "It s had two or Ihree (lillerenl types of addilioiis and im prov ement.s- added to it since ^it was built If peojile wan[ tji k‘'*‘P h- tl'tyv should miiintain it properly." h e declared, / / "We would like to make some changes 111 the courthouse," Mrs GmKiell con leded. "but it takes lots of money to do any thing - and it has to bb tax money " .She said efforts hy the board to establish a museum in Ihe cily have run iiilo Ihe same stuijibling block "We just do what we can but we've had .several argumimis over Ihe courlhou.se, and nothing Ijas come of IImtii yet ‘ Pontiac Proii Photo b/ Ed Vanderworp Oldest In State, Lapeer Courthouse Is 130 This Year Farmington Slated to Get Request for New Road Grader FARMINGTON - Cily Manager John Dinan will ask for replacement of a city road grader at tpnighl's City Council meeting at 8 The Department of I’uhlic Works vehicle has broken down and needs repairs totaling around $2,52() Bald Eagle Fake, has contended lhat expansion of the Hiirronghs gravel operation could seriously decrease the valuation of homes in Ihe area, most of which she said arc in Ihe $40,000 price range. The comrniltee also believes another (piarry might have considerable effect on the water table in Ihe area, which it contends is already low. it it it Ollier arguments again.st Ihe rezoning j.eyuest Hie commiXtee will discuss m-clude traffic and safety hazards to children in Hie area caused by the addition of .inoHier road for Ihe gravel trucks and dust control and noise nuisance facHn s. Bloodmobile Slated liiHMINGIIAM 'I’he First Presbyterian Chiin li, 1669 W. Maple, is s|)on.soring a liloodmobile at the chiircli Jan 27 from 3 to 9 p m Area lesidents are urged I o parlicipale Donors can replace IiIockI used hy a patient or donate to a self- or groii,’) account. Wool-Incentive Pay Filing Set 'I’he filing deadline for incentive payments for the 1968 wikiI marketing year is Jan. 31, it has been announced. ★ * ★ Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation .Service (ASCS) conirnittec, announced tliat all producers who sold wool or unshorn lamlis during 1968 would receive an incentive payment on their sales if they apply for the payment at their local ASL'S coujjly office by Ihe deadline. •XXX Haai k said that, due to the low price produccr.s received for wool this past year. Hie incentive [laymcnl would pro-ably be between 30 and 3.5 cents sjier |)ound for 1968 XXX 'Ilie payment will be based (iji Ihe average price producers received for Hieir wool The difference between Ihe average price and the incentive price of 67 cents -will determine the final price per pound to be paid XXX 'Ilie incentive payment rates will he announced in Marcli with payments lo wool pnxluccrs lo lie made about April I. Pontiac Twp. Drive Seeks Recall of 4 County Landowners Face Big Tax dump By JEAN SAIFE Tile assessed valuation of Oakland County property continues to climl) upward, along willi land prices Unless properly lax levies are rediKcd accordingly, county homeowners < an expect^ .significanl increases ni iicnI DecemliFr's t.ix hills, parliculaily im residential and vacant piopcrix, ai cording to local asses.sors ii' it it The county ha.s spread Ilie laisc In Gift of Naturalist vaiiialions set iiy l,iw at 50 per cent of market value over its vaiious taxing unils. 'I'lie varialion in increase is between 2 l>ei eeiil in Hie Cily ol I'onliac and .50 jiei eeiil in Addison 'l’ownslii|) ( \N VAItV SKiMFK ANTFV Assessors |)oiiit out, however, that tins figiiie ajiplies to Hie assessed valiialion o| the lownship as a wliole and Hial Hie iiK lease can vary signiheaiitlv lietween Parks Dept. Gets Photo Gear Kenneth L. Van Natta, director of Hie Oakland County Parks and Hecrealion Department has announced receipt of $2,500 worth of photographic e(|iii|)inent from Rudolph FJ. Vogel, a naturalist. X- X X 'Hie gifi was made becaiiM- o( V opcl s interest in Ihe county parks and ic( rca fion department's developiiieni, A icm dent of Chicago and Florida, Vogel is a long-time friend of the Van Nattas. \'ogcl. an arn’aleur pliolografilicr. lias expressed concern that Hie progress of a parks and lecrealion program in Hie coiinly lie preserved on iilm. Van Nalla said XXX Mrs I'rances Clark rluiirman of the coiiimis.sion. ai'i I'pled ilic gilt and (hanked \'oge) in lieh.df of the com inissnai .and Hic pe(jple of Oakland Counlv. iiiduslrlal, residential and vacant pro|>-crly as well as individually among those calegories, it it it "Any im rease should have liltle effect on personal [iroperly.’ said Herman .Sicplicns, director of Hic county , cfiiiali/.'dion dcpartineiit "l’erson;il pro[c erty IS inventoried anmnilly and kepi up lo date" it ^t ir lie s.iid Hial most iiidiislnal properly is ,dso more in line witii 5(1 per cent vtihiallon, and Hial Ihe big inm-ascs will proliahly hit homes and v.ieant piupci lv, ir ir it In 1 ordi’i to mpke up Hie overall lownsliip increase lliesc categories can nseVwi'II loovc Hic inenucsc tivcrage, lie noled, percentage rise The [lercciilage n.se in valuation for the coming year — a figure which will determine those valuations which local hoards of review will meet on in March Is as follows: TOVVNSHII'S ' 'PKHClsN'I'AGK / OF INCHEASE Addison .50 Avon 20 Hloomfield 08 Hrandon Commerce Farmington Groveland Highland Holly Independence Fyon Milford .Novi ();iki;ind Orion (Ixford I’onliac Hose Springlicld Uhiterfhrd West Itloomficid While l.ake CITIES Hirrnuigham Hloomfield Hills Farmington Keego Harbor Orchard Fake I’ontiac UiH'he.sler Sodtii Fyon Svlvaii Fake 'I'roy VV'tdIed Fake Wixom 31 13 II 25 25 07 16 27 28 24 02 30 .38 22 35 24 ^ If) 19 II 04 10 17 16 02 13 H) 22 04 28 19 By TOM (illAV PONTIAC TOWNSHIP PetJtuips seeking the recall of lour men/heis of Hie Township Hoard are heiiig dr.iun up for ( irciilalnsi hy cilizeiis irked hy Hie hoard's stalemate on planning coni-imssion appoiniments. Mrs. James H Klipfel, 830 Fake .Angelus Shores, said Hie jielilioiis will urge retail of Treasurer Mrs (loldie Mailahii and Trustees John Richaidsoii, Walter Smith and Robert Griismck X X * Tlie (our liave consislentlv opposed Supervisor Hoy Wahl's ailempls lo name lormer Trustees, Claude Ariiell and Ronald F. Drake, to the plaiiniiig com mi.ssion Wahl has also oflered Ihe name o( Trustee Mrs Uunalil Drake for Hie commission vvilhoul succe.vs Mrs Drake and Clerk Mrs Greta Him k wi re Ihe onlv ones lo vole in favor of Ihe ap jKiinlments COUNSFF RETAINED After rejecliiig Wahl's apixunlmenls last week for Ihe fourth time, the Ixianl voted to reliuri legal counsel to resolve " the (iroblem. Mrs. Klipfel said the cili/eiis who jilan to circulate the petitions are coiiceriied alxiLit the use of township money for al lornevs' fees in the conflicl XXX ' VVe don't Hunk it's elliical lo use lax money for peily differences like Hus, when every city and twonslup govern / meiii IS crying for luiids/' .she I'om-iiienKxl 'Mrs Kli(ifel ascribed ihe lias.sle j lo politic.il diltercnces among li o a id mciiihci s ,iiid assci lcd, I lie Ixiald is siippoM'd lo retiresent all Hie people — uol jnsi a [lolitical pailv. HAIITA riE.S W.ild IS .Hie onlv Democrat on Hie iHiard An'iell and Drake are also Deiinx i .Its Mrs Mailahii. when asked lo coiiimeni on the plaiUK'd [X'lilion drive, denied political molivalions "1 Hunk peojile are verv misled," she said, "hecaiise Ibis is uol ,1 political mailer, d's a legal mat Icr XXX "We can'l rezoiie and we can’t lake action oil planning mailers as long as Hic commission is f()ur im-iiihei.s sho[g_ The lownship Ireasiiier also noted. "There are around 15 0(10 people in Ihe lownship. and there musi lx- mans moie (|ualltied people who coold serve on Hie commitfsioii Ihe hoard has asked that more names Im- suhmilled •HHES.SUKE MH-Hr EASE’ Mrs, Klipfel, wliile forecasling no (lif-liciilly III ohtaiiiing sullicient signatures, s.nd the polilical pres,siire on Ihe hoard might he eased il Ihe deadlock JS I (‘soK cd ■'We don't waul to have troiihle,'’ she said If Hie hoard is willing lo gel down lo txismess and do Hie jot) il’s slippoMxl lo do. Hie peldions will he withdrawn.’’ THE PONTIAC PRE.SS MM’m .^I()^I)A^ , .I.WUAHV -JO, lOHH ,\ I Kelley Court-Setup Ruling Affects County, 9 Others Oakland County, with its multidislrict courts, and nine other similarly organized counties were the object of a legal opinion issued over the weekend by .Slate Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley ruled that where county seats con.stitule one district, with outcounty areas one or more other districLs, a defendant may object lo being tried in a jurisdiction other than lhat in which he was arrested. XXX It was explained, however, that the district judge of the jurisdiction involved has final discretion in fixing Ihe Inal site, subject to review by a higher courl in the event of an apjieal. XXX Kellejk’s ophijon hehl_that if a defen-danl doesn’t raise an objection, there would be no grounds for appeal on the point of trial site. SIMILAR PFAiNS There are 10 count ie.s in vvliich county scats make up one district and the rest (d the county another, and in Hiree of Hiese (here are no oiilcounly facilities for tiolding court. it it it Most of Hiese counties plan lo make coiiriroom facililies available in existing courHioiises -- which are in cities which arc ((Hinly seats. XXX This is not Ihe case in Oakland, liowever, where coigl facilities liave been set up in each of the nine disirict.s operating within its boundaries Kelley's opinion was in re(|uest lo a Fuel Strike Talk Progress Reported l)K.N\'FH, Colo, i/l’i -- No new agreements were reached tietween Ihe nation's oil companies and the striking Oil. Ghemical and Atomic Workers lOCAWi yesterday, but a ii ii i o ii S[)okesman said further pnKluclive bar gaining is expected lodav XXX Two compaiiK's met OCAW cniAract d'ln'aiids .Salurdav, The American Oil Co (dfcnM an averegis hourly wage Increase of 66,5 cenis over the next two years for its 1,000 employes in Texas City, Tex., while Mobile presented a contract offering a 2G-ccnt hourly pay raise for the first year. •k it -k Prior to the midnight Jan, .3 strike, oil workers covered by (K7AW contracts were averaginc ^ 80 an hour. X ' ’ X X 'I’he first cppipaiiy lo sign a contract W'lHi OCAW was Hi- I’lirc Oil's contract, .signed Friday, set Hie pace for Ihe other companies by offering a 69 6 tioiirly raise over the next two years. (|iiestlon raised by SI. .loseph District Judge John Hammond. The 10 counties involved in Hie niliiig arc Saginaw, Genesee, ,M a c o ni b , Muskegon, Kent, Kalamazoo, Heriieii, .lackson, Washtenaw and Oakland. Those without couriroom facilities outside county seals are Kalamazoo, Jackson and Saginaw. New Detroit's Film Showing Is Tonight U'l'lCA The F'Hca Shelby Slerling Human H('lalioiis Coiiiicil will show tlie. .New_Jie Li'Oi 1 Comiiiitlcc film. "The Hlack Eve” tonight al 8 at Utica Prcsbylcrian (,'hurch. River and 19 .Mile. The tilm covers ,-i full range of subjects within the black community. It was wriHcn, produced, filmed and directed hy an all-black crew in and around Detroit it it it Sicvcii .Johnson of the AC Spark Plug Co , l'’lint, a representative of Ihe New Detroit Committee, will com inciil on the film and lead a di.sciis sion pernHi. Chancellor at OU to Talk to Joycees IKKIHE.STER - Chaiicellur I). B. Varner of Oakland University will address Hie Rochester Jaycees’ annual Community Service and Bosses’ Recognition Hanquet tomorrow at 7 p in. His topic-will be "'ITie Cam|)us Scene: 1969” Jaycee service awards will also he presented at the hanquet, to tie held in the Oakland Hoorn on the university campus. CHANCEFFOR I). B. VARNER rUKSS. M()\J)AV. .lANlIAKV W, Death of Czech Student Spurs Mass-Protest Talk /I’RAOUK (AP) — jipurred by fires. Another sliidenl who Inch’s moUier sayiiif! they wcr^ students joined a hunger strike tlie (lealli ol Jan f'alach, Czech talked with I’alach three Imur.s "deeply moved” by his death, started by a pair of students on sludenls talked halay of strikes before be died said in a broad- "The saeiiliee of your .son Jan Saturday. They were to fast un- and mass meetings to pressure cast that f'alach told him: "My is a tragic event on our common til Tuesday, the filth monthly their leaders into standing up to act has fulfilled the purpose but path," they declared. anniversary of the Soviet inva- the Soviet occupiers. let nobody else do it . Let the » * * sion and the day when Palach s Palacli died Sunday, three living make their elforts in the The goveinmeni radio and suicide note said another stu- days after he .set him.self afire struggle. I say goodbye. We U'levi.sioii .stations reported ex- dent would burn himself. Ill a protest that electrified the may still .see each-other” lensively on Ins (Icath and the * * * nation Many Czechs .said his Karel Kovanda, a represeiila- reaction lo il I here were ap- Heavy police patrols guarded act of sacrifice affected the Uve of the student union in l'»r calm, and demonstra- the Soviet command’s head- country more than anything Hohemia and Moravia, told a •''Ireets were res- quarters in Prague, siiii e the Soviet invasion live rally the studenLs will act, but trained. Some students marched * » * inonihs .i|’,o We havi- lo choose .icls which l<> Prague ( astle, shouted, Government ottielals met with ■\Ve h.ive new ( (Piirage, a new will be adequate to Jan I’a-symbol," said one young man lach” who had placed a candle in « * * Wenceslas Srjuare where the 21- Students pas.sed the word for "Itussjans go home times and departed a few sindeni leaders and Czechoslo- candlelight year-old student drenched him- a mass meeting in f'rague’s Old nioved slowly through the vak Premier Stanislav Hazl urged I he students to "submit prcKe.ssion concrete demands” lo the govermneni Palach demanded abolition of ledges and steps in front of the cen.sorship and banning of statue of SI Wenceslas, and Zpravy, the propaganda .sheet people look turns distributed by the Soviet occii- POWL WKATIIPIt A hr.'ice of ducks lakes off from ice-encrusted pilings at Chjctigo's North Avenue lieach The city wh I).'ll phigued m lecinl (lavs h\ ch Inis fci'ccd its hic.y airporls I Iccl. lam, ' ^,hlll down. now and log self with gasoline and set him- Town Square and chalked slieels Smuhe mg i le m ' self aflame "strike” on streetcars and on sinilci s ( .u imh" llm zei lio * * -* shop windows in Wenceslas Slovak flag. (andles lined the The country’s Communist Srpiare leaders tried to prevent a new * * * crisis that could bring a new So They tried to line up support young " .ion force To these student Viet crackdown. They faced the from the workers. University ' leaders added demands lor threat of another student be- departments in I’rague were in national tlag at tin siaim „nmedialc negotiations for the coming a human torch to pro-an emergeiK-y .slate with mom * withdrawal of the SoviePtroops, PI.rA FOIf i-II'K checking pas.ses at the In liont o . . . doors .Students reported .schools Mu.seum lountam wheie Palach rtiie lor the con te.st the lo.ss of freedoms .since „f ,h,. set hiinseli alire Thursday, ^ , ti uii f the invasion and of the growing wreath, dozens ol (andles and a ^ gap between the leadership and (|, .g fjy„ placed party congress and assurance. Ih,l public nUltCKK •MOVKD’ hia( k llag w( i< piac (o. that pre.ss censorship will end Speakers at rallies and on ra The country’s top leaders, in ((iMMlsMtiltATIVK At TS within six months The.se de- dio and television asked that eluding party ertief Alexander A second tent was set up near- mands have been made before there be no more human sacri- Dubeek, sent a telegram to Pa- by as three workers and four without success. IIA.S IIKIl HAND.S FULL Operq .star Patrice Mun.sel NEW NAVY PLANK An artist’s drawing released hv the Department of Defense shows a new carrier-based super .sonic plane to be built for the Navy. The two-seat plane, the__took her poodles along on a shopping trip Saturj^^p^^^^^ F14A, will be built by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. B< uch. I•'ia. Miss MunscI is vacationing and visiting friends. of Bethpage, Long Island. AP WtrtDhOtoft searching FOR CONG -r- InfantrVnrcrrlSr the U S. 9th Infantry Division struggle through the mud of a narrow Saigon. They are crossing where pca.sants once huilt a bridge, - . . «*i X'.__ ...........U.. »XAI <>r Innr* nrfit rl Act Arl Vavz UFUI* creek on a search for Vietcong 60 miles west by southwpst of „ long ago destroyed by war. a % (iOOD HOUSEKEEPIN(i SHOP ISf You DotYi Have to 11 :1-1 ANY FURTHER to SAVE MONEY! BKf-DELUXF 2 Speed - 2 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER s «168 2 CYCLES for All Fabric Safety! <^iant Capacity -16 Founds 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Easy Terms-$8.95 Monthly Exclusive G-E Filter-Flow Washing System! yfXlVERV-lRVIl'K-WARRmV r,,l l lr. New, Improveo 0ual-Purpose Turbo-Type Pump! now - .mil i:rl j hiimlh-ol lim-rt.cii Ini ll•i^llll«■- lli.il cm liikr ........I ol do- work olll ol ................I CH.- roll lo-it.'lili r. I l••^lO••I■ ( lollii->. loo.-' I iiok .It II- im|io-m|! h-l III iiiUimniiii-. iilniM-' Oilirr wuh.l. rliil liMlun- tiM lmlr I 11U..I.11H r l.oiMl U.m-Irul Hriir I rft |lrav\-l)iil\ ' i ll l“. i.rio-nil l.li-i nil Mono GENERAL Dielectric »«5n6iT*^fidl»yx.* CENERAL#EUGTRIC Hifl Eiimily .Size Aiiloiiialie Wasln I’EHMArNEM I'RESS” (.AS DRYER <;IAM 16-U.. EEE( i rk: dryer 148 159 *149 95 I h'l I it'ml! Sfi t it riC NO MONEY DOWN.$7.35 Monthly! <>0 l)\>S SVMF. ASC VSII Dim--- tamilv-.-rize w.t>liiiig- JO'i r.iNlcr! Il;e Tiill«i-ly|ie I’uinp I’m ci-laiii'T'uli. '| op .inii I id I iilialaiueii l.o.id Di'fiikr f ^ioilrU mi hidr- I llrvinv llral> tor lli-iml.ti. Pl•l lmml■lll Pn->s (aliiirs, Lirilimi' /im Drum. I rnik-lli Door, clr. I li-li\i-ri-(l' (.11.11 .iiili-i-il’ >i-iMii-il' NO MOMA IIOVA N: S7..t,'> MOM III A 'Ml I)\ys n,\mi an<;vmi! ViiKiiiialn ( M h- l)r\iii|! - Not.ucfi.'-Iim .lii-l 'l l ihi- diiiUlo lln- right fabrii-niul Magic — h DricK. 5J W. HURON OPEN MON. of PUISllAi. FE 4-1555 FREE PARKINC . THURS. ami ERE TILI. 9:00 .',1 an.!’,' ./ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Slrcct Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1969 joww w. ViM Prtildrnt ud alitor ,Aoiin a. Riur B«cri)t*ry cod Adv«rtl»ny Director M«W J. Bin MkMftng JCdllor Ririi«n M riiicmt* \Trf•^urar and J*lnadca Officer It Seems to Me Top Leadership Is Assured by President Richard Nixon The United States and the world in general welcome a new President of the greatest nation on earth. Probably no other Rian, anywhere, carries as much responsibility or is as important. Happily, for all concerned, Kicii-ARD M. Nixon is keenly aware of the national and international burdens. He is every inch an All-American in all that this implies. Further, he is capable, well tutored in the intricacies that lie around him and the subtle traps that will be laid within and without. glossed over too long. Lyndon B. .Johnson faced the matter squarely for the first time in our history and deserves warm commendation for apprising the Nation of just where we stood. Here is a challenging circumstance that will require the best efforts of the entire White House contingent. No patent solution will save the day. Few men—if any—have ever stepped into the White House with greater preparation or advance training and knowledge. Mr. Nixon has “been around’’ and that includes all the labyrinths in the District of Columbia and the pitfalls from coa.st to coast. Further, he has great international perspective. No one expects revolutionary moves or changes. Anything of that nature would be fatal just in itself. You can’t seize a complicated, eWiplex organization with thousands of ramifications, plus myiiads of possible pathways, and shove the throttle to the floor. Absolute chaos would result. President Nixon is also aware of the fact he faces world problems that are astronomical in their size, importance and worldwide significance. Basically, he runs face to face into Vietnam. The President has been guarded and cautious about his plans, but you can bank on the fact he has been studying the situation completely. v The only people who are going to demand instant reform to everything with overnight solutions to problems that are almost insoluble will be his extreme and case-hardened foes. This element will start criticizing as soon as the .sun comes up the second day. But it’s a tiny minority. ★ ★ ★ There must be a very orderly, cautious and well;calculated series of moves in these complicated structures. Happily, no one knows this any better than President Nixon. Nothing will stampede him into precipitate actions. He realizes that he faces a stern poverty battle on many fronts. These general circumstances have been We have an intelligent, analytical and capable administrator in the White House who is self-reliant and yet always willing to listen. We have a man who has been under fire in all sectors and who knows what to expect. We’rc fortunate. We have a great leader. We must stand behind him staunchly, steadfastly and with the proper encouragement. Mr. President, this is the kickoff. The ball sails high into the air. Facts About 1968 Do you suppose there could be any possible connection between the two facts which follow? Here’s Number One; * And then here’s fact Number Two which deserves thought and study: -----The year 1968 set an all- time record for crime in the United States. The year 1968 was the first in which no criminal was executed in the United States. If it’s possible that there’s any connection between these two, they .should be studied by the Nation’s courts. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Governor Uockefelleh of New York is slowly tightening the GOP reins in that state in his own strong hands. He announces he will seek a fourth term in 1970, just to throw other aspirants off the track.... ........“What’s It All About World?’’—a TV show February 0—. plans to use a still life nude. The censors said “no’’ but the producers haven’t backed away. They’re( the same group that struggled desperately to get irreverent material on the Smothers Brothers Holiday season saw an enormous run on cuckoo clocks in London. ................Youngster in gas station: “Put in 34 cents’ worth. That’s all I got but it’ll get me home and the old man can fill ’c r u p.’’ . . The la.st two dozen football games were all “the classic stru]ggle of the year.” Bah! Scoutsi advise me Bailbara Ann Haye.s deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive girls............ . . . . O V e r-heard: “In 1970 there will be more than 200 million cars on the road and so if you want to cross the street, you better do it now,”............• • • • The past BARBARA OYerheard: “Women’s clothes are -geUing more practical. What wears better than skin?”................. The all-time top money winners in golf rank in this order: Palmer, $1,026,000; Casper, $904,000; Nick-i.Aus, $864,000; Boros, $71.’1,000; Littler, $536,000................ . Clovoland haj. a train that runs from downtown teJ’ Hopkins Airport in 20 minutes. It takes an hour in a car. 4’hc fare is 35 cents as against $1-60 m the terminal limousine or $6 in a taxi................Black Panther leader Eldridge Clea^r forfeited $50,000 bail and faded. They think he skipped the country........• . . . Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the (”.s—Richard M. Nixon; the J’s— any attempt to disrupt a normal inauguration. —HarOlO a. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: Believe^ Smoking Habit Is Unpleasant to Others This is only for smokers of cigars, pipes and cigarettes who care about othgr,people. You may not inhale your smoke but people around inhale it. Also, the bittet smell of tobacco on your breath IS most nauseating to the nonsmokers—especially the cigar and pipe smokers’ breath. ★ ★ ★ I am a nurse and often take care of the heavy smokers dying of canc«*r. It is a slow, gasping death. I pity both the old and the young who let themselves be hooked by tobacco smoke. It is so very dangerous, foolish and weak. MRS. E. K. S. Questions Survey of Students in Area School Strange Bedfellows! Recently 9th graders at Lsaac Crary School were given a survey test which I feel was bigoted, exclusive, and had nothing to do with education. 'I’hey were asked questions like: ‘‘I would marry a Negro.” “I would date a Negro.” “I would not mind a Negro family moving next door.” ”Po you agree, or not,” were the choices. Where are the same (jucstions about Polish, Jewish and Indian people? What does the education department plan on doing with Ihi.s .survey infornijition, and why was it brought out in the fir.sl place? ★ ★ ★ Also, I feel that unmerited history should not be taught. If a man is great enough to make the history books and has reached the heights of those in the books, he should be there. GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID Hcpiy to Kiiilorial on Kccciit OD Iiicidcnl David Lawrence Says: Oath of Office Is Inaugural Key . WASHINGTON—How many pi'ople really understand tiie true significance of the inauguration of a president o f the United States? It is not an impression to b e obtained merely by watching the crowds, the bands and the parades, or by LAWRENCE reading about the gala affairs, entertainments and other forms of celebration. Nor is the meaning of the event necessarily revealed in the text of the inaugural addres.s. The basic and fundamental challenge to a new president is to be found in the 36-word oath he takes. It is contained in the Constitution, and reads as follows: “I do solemnly swear (or-affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will, to the .best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States.” EXPUCITLY MENTIONED It will be noted that the mandate doesn’t say "to preserve, protect, and influences are lo some extent back of this, as had been indicated in reports of a committee of tlie House o f Representatives after lengthy investigation, the fact remains that many individuals have organized “antiwar” groups which have, intentionally or unintentionally, given “aid and comfort to the enemy.” The Constitubon requires the president to see that laws forbidding treason are enforced. Taxpayers’ funds can help to build not only a peaceful country but a prosperous economy, and there are plenty of constructive reforms which can be made and social welfare projects establighed But the '..pM^idChtial oath commands the chief executive lo “preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution,” and this will be the true mca.sure of whether President Nixon is fulfilling his oath of office. Tlie confidence expressed for the administration at Oakland University in your editorial, while optlmisUcally wholesome, may not be totally realistic. What action was taken against the “nude gurut’ when he gave a similar “weird" performance la.st year? What steps have been taken concerning the instructors? What corrective efforts are under way concerning the degeneration of Ihe college paper to where it now “educates" via juvenile four-letter obscenities? Where is Ihe administrative ajMilogy for the public smear of Senator Huber distributed on campus’ You say in the editorial: “you can’t take off your clothes in class at OU and escape unnoticed” but you renlly should add “at least not a second time and as long as men like Senator Huber are around.” DAVID BRADBURY 4066 TELEGRAPH. BLOOMFIELD HILLS (Editor’s Note; The matter is in the hands of campus officials to receive proper action. Senator Huber seems to speak for a small minority of which you must be one. The clipping—from some other paper—on which your letter is based, is largely erroneous ) Bob Considine Says: ‘Man Nobody Knows’ Takes Over Presidency Question and Answer Is there any way to make an Oakland County Deputy enforce the laws of our county and state? OAKLAND COUNTY TAXPAYER WASHINGTON - The Man Noliody Knows takes over today from the Man Who Couldn’t Hack It. Richard Milhous Nixon comes on stage bearing a script that only he seems to know in defend” the American people/complete de-because the Constitution itself explcrtly menllohs these objectives. So a president who ignores In any way the obligation to maintain the security of the United States against both external and internal threats isn't carrying out his oath of office. It is the duty of a president to see that the laws are fairly administered and that governmental power shall not be misused in order to win the political support of factions or groups in sheer violation of what the Constitution itself says. "The United States has become involved in a war in Southeast Asia not only to repel aggression but to stop the Communist regimes in Moscow and Peking from taking over adjacent territories and depriving peoples of their right of s e I f -determination. Unfortunately, there has arisen an opposition within our country, parts of which at times are treasonable. CONSllMNf.' He revealed little or nothing of it during his campaign, best remembered for his ringing “Sock it to ’em!” which was directed more at his hairy hecklers than the tottering punch-drunk Democrats. AID AND COMFORT Whether or not Coiniriuni.st Verbal Orchids Mrs. Clara J. Ficbelkorn of 83.5 Woodward, formerly of Almont; 84th birthday. Mrs. Ekina Meeker of Washington; 97th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of 319 Seward: 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Withrow Nichols , pf,'34 Wenonah: .5tith wedding anniversary. .Mrs. Earnest Gaedl ,Sr. of Highland; 89th birthday. Lyndon Baines Johnson, having delivered himself of his ‘-Tm Headin’ for the Last Roundup” speech before Congress, rides into the setting sun like an old cowpoke going home to folks who’ll understand him and share his suspicion of those perfume-smell i n g, slick-haired intellectuals who done him dirt. In his well-honed and diligently rehearsed inaugural address today, the new President may let the country and the world have a peek — but perhaps no more than that — at changes he hopes to effect, though for two years at least he lYill be saddled with a Democratic Congress calculated to give him the back of its hand if he monkeys with what's left oA.the Great Society. ) A REMINDER In his proud and eventually emotional valedictory, the old President reminded one and all — and the historians — that he achieved unprecedented domestic goals during his years of toil in the White House. And lie did. But between every sentence he inserted an unspoken “I don’t Want to leaye with my work undone.” But he was leaving, indeed shutting the door on the one compulsive drive in his life, politics. And he was plainly bugged that the great sacrl--fice of his abdication elicited only sighs of relief from the courtiers he .so completely dominated. On March 4, 1861, when Abraham Lincoln’s carriage clopped up to the White House to fetch James Buchanan for the procession to the Capitol, Buchanan said. “If you are as happy about entering this house as I am happry about leaving it, then, my dear sir, you are the happiest map in this country.” There will be no replay of that when Nixon’s car purrs under the portico on the morning of tne greatest day trf his odd, up-and-down life. — The retiring occupant, savoring his last minutes in the great mansion, will not be relieved to be leaving — even for a friendlier clime. For LBJ, giving up the power and the glory must be ^in to the agony of surrendering an arm and a leg. KEPLY You didn't state your specific complaint and wc couldn’t reach you by phone. However, Sheriff Irons says he wants to know about any deputy who isn't doing his duty, and if you think you know of such an officer, you should call the Sheriff at FE 5-8194. Question and Answer Will you please list the states which have no sales tax, also those that have no state income tax? TIRED OF TAXES KEI»LY No personal State income tax—Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maine, Nevada, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Khode^lsland, South Dakota, Yexasi Washington, Wyoming. No state sales tax—Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont. Alaska, however, has sales tax in some citieSf And remember, all those states have to operate, too, and if they don’t get money from these sources, it must come from others. You’ll pay one way or another. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Presley Magic Kansas City (Mo.) Times Today’s young teens were still in their cribs back in the mid-1950s when a twitchy, sneering youth from Memphis, his hair greased up in a pompadour hnd his guitar inlaid with ivory, took the world of rock music by storm. The mothers of America were goaded to outrage by the bumps and grinds that were the Presley trademark. Prurient TV hosts ordered Elvis to sing standing still and told their cameramen not to focus on his frenzied undulations. But the poor country singer was carried to fame and millions on the shoulders of a generation screeching for such modem classics as “Blue Suede Shoes” and “Houn’ Dog” ir ir -k Alas, Time, the great pianissimo. moderates all. The bobbysoxers of the last decade—who fainted in the foot-"' lights, who struggled savagely over jtom scraps of shirt from theiri idol’s back, who would have' traded youth itself for .jusi one pomaded lock — they’re matrons now, married lo gas pumpers and stock brokers, big in the PTA, con-(orned with time payments and clogged garbage disposers. k k k And what of Elvis? He’s well past 30, and bearing down on what demographers define as middle age, with a hitch in the Army and a long list of undistinguished motion pictures behind him. But Elvis survives, still topping the record lists long after—by most predictions — obscurity should have swallowed him^^ up again. On television the other evening, his first such appearance in a decade, there was something wistfully old-fashioned about the Presley gyrations and the Presley big beat. To a new generation that worships the Monkccs and selects its toothpaste by “sex appeal,” Elvis, for all his animal energy, must seem bland. \ * * ★ But for every teen-ager across the land who slouched away untouched or unmoved by the Presley magic, there must have been a mother eager to put down her dish cloth and take the vacated chair, remembering that splendid madness and shocked fo think how very long ago it’s been, fe Jack for Cuba New York Daily News , Th# A«Mclof*d Pr»«» ii •ntitUd hi WM for rwpubli-cotton kt ail iocal n*w« pHnttd in thl« wwiyaiwr of w*tt m all AP oowt oyoblo in od' vonco. Poafegt Ko# bean gold of ih# 2nd cio»8 rofo of Ponfioc, MtcKtgon Mombor of A9C. From the Nov. 30 hijacking of an Eastern Airlines plane to Cuba, Red F. Castro’s government made $2,4 72, what with landing fees, weather reports, meals for passengers, etc. It is logical to assume that Castro makes such jack out of each skyjack. This is another reason vvhy we hqpe the Incoming Nixon administration will crack down like a ton of bricks on the bearded Havana pert-squirt. ★ k k _ He has bankrupted his country, to the point of rationing sugar to his miserable slaves. From here, he looks ripe for overthrow by those slaves with a blt\ of encouragement from the U.S.A. — say a blockade to keep Soviet Russia from shipping war gear in quantity to him — and the sooner the better. f*. .a THE T»ONTIy\C;i»HESS. .MONDAV, JANIIARV 20, A—7 Call your toll-free suburban number to stock up on every- thing for bath and bedroom, priced for savings Canterbury LUXURIOUS, NO-IRON STEVENS SHEETS SALE Beauli-Blend SALE 3.99 70-24 Beauli-Blend p(lly<■^l<‘r/^o'’^) loiion M line sill CIS .ire XTV c.is\ I .I'c. no'd no immri);. 1 K(i i iiimi. II J I I« m ll.ic or "O - I I iradiiioiial floral-in pink, lilue or yellow. Mower I'aidi, a .striking mulii iolor floral. 7()-2H-7 2or 70-2S-7 2 iwinflal,70-.’ S - V>|« in lined 5.49 ~0-2H-K 1 or70-25 H 1 lullllal,7() 2 5-S-l liilllultd . 6.49 '0-2H y0or7()-25-90ipicen flat, 70-2^-fiOHO lined 9.49 -|| 2H- lllHor -(),25-l()Hkiii(;ll,u, ”0 2^-'HK0 lined 1 1.99 ■|| 2H 12 or 7()-2^-f2 stamlard lases........2 lor 4.09 70-2H ■121 or 70-2?-42-l bolster eases . . . 2 for 4.49 ,AjUMxbu.V in fI.W.pn|y OUR AMC DACRON' FILLED MATTRESS PAD SALE 5.99 It's really a combination pad and roser iliat proiei is 7o u>-1 lltlf 79x''6 twin.........5.99 S lull ni.inress li oil! ilii l ami sl.iiiis not only on lop but 'll 9 2 - 2IIII. S I \ ’ fi hill......6.99 on all snics, loo. I he .S.inloi i/c.l ’ rollon rover is i oim 'll V.’ - S9HII. .SVxHI) ’ lon>; twin.6.99 pleiely mar lime vs.isliable aiirl tliv.ible, the liarron ' il 9 2-^-I Hll. S'I sHl) loni^ltill.8.49 |>olyesier lillr r is seiy luiov.ini ami ssim't Ininrh or 'll 92 hOH^^ lUIxHO " ipieen.........11.49 lose IIS resillieiiiv afler repealeil I a II n rlr r i ny S. '(I 92-7HHO.'HxHO” knit;..........15.99 ylV.u ;o./j,./„r./,:„rrt„,;;, n.„r,ri.il!,pjp n' ., u u r..! p uJ, n:u, i . ID^’piI ( p U Thick, thirsty cotton terry towels from famous makers ..l/Vsie \P jnr drill tr\ nn jdr Flower Patch ■ \ ' ui.Vxv--:.V . ■■ ■ ■■■ » UTICA-STEVENS WHITE PERCALE SHEETS SALE 2.99 Diiiat'le IHh roiiiil blear lied ssliiie tombed ouion periale slitels in a lar^e s.irirly of sires.' ;\ll lined sheets base slreieh corners lor c.lsier berl m.ikini;. Flat sheets; 'll 21) ’^ 2, 72x 1IIH ” ISS in si/c.......2.99 70-211 HI, K l\xl OH" full si/e...........k 3.99 70-20-720, TOx I 20” long iss in.......^ • 3.99 70.20-90, 9rtx 1 20 ' queen si/C...........4.99 70-20-1 OH, 1 OHx I 20" king Si/e..........7.99 70-20-hy, 0 lx 1 OK" day bed si/c..........2.89 Fitted sheets: '0-20-1 00, I9x 16" isvin si/c...... . 2.99 '0-20200. " full^i/c.................3.99 70-20 60H0,Vll I OH 9 2 ' 1 b.iili loss cl, 2 I X I I ' . . . .$2 rui -1 OH-92 so hanil loss el. 16\2H"..............1.40 60 I OH-92 S6 ss ash r lolb. 1 2 \ r'*? '...60" .l,7„,'i III ,!.i\, f„l ./,,'llii) -,i//'7„.,’, nr K.lll SALE Martex’ Sovereign so in ilk. selloss, seiili.in i;i orange, mediiini pink, tik ilor cotton terry lossels ell. lemon, sslinr. It. blue, blue and medium brossn, hO-2-26-l3 bath lossel, 2Sx IH '............................1.89 00-2-26-I0 liand loss el. 1 6x 2H"..........................1.29 60-2-2(>'k(> ss .isli r Uuh. 1 3 X 1 3 "................... 59 (lO 2-2(i'l I fjiiKer op. I I X I H" . ................., 69' mi 2 1 I H b.idi mat. 211x 3 I " .......................2.99 .1..' ,:i III J.O' f,,r .Itlnrr) mi /' SALE Fieldcrest’s Lazy Daisy toss els all-oscr daisy print. ( ool blue or ss mi-l(i2-160 I bath irissci, 2 lx I I" ■ ■ -(lO-1 6 2-120 l| band toss el. 16\2l> ’ ■ . • mi-U)2-lio-l ss.ish r hull. 1 2x 1 2 ”. . . . I,V ili III .1.1)' !"'■ d,.'ll 1 11 mi ", ni.llt "I III a scry .inn golil un-la/y colors. . $2 . 1.40 .60- r null nrd, n. Hudson's delivers free to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo. For deliveries under $3 add 50', Add postage, shipping aryd taxes where necessary; 30' for r.O.l). under S30. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River ; NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Ellrabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL I-7S and 14 Mila Road ''hV' /%4i:iifA <4'i i/jlff Vi, >' n/, * , J ,h,Wt ,,v.v i A—8 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, JANtTARY 20. 1900 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 p.m. — Tubs. & Weds. 9.-30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3-DAY SALE! TONITE TUES. and WEDS, at WKC 10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT AP Wir»photo KIT TO BK TII':D? The Mu.srim of Contemporary Art on Cliicaf^o'.s near north .side is wrapp<>d in dark tarpaulin and tied with ropes. Arti.st Christo .lavaeheff, who has a whim.sy for packa^;in).; all manner of things, says he does .so to "poetize material.” Tffe t)iiilding is schedided to stay under wraps until March 2. Art Museum Kept Under Wraps CIIICACO (AP) — The His whimsical packaging is to The Museum of Contemporary Mu.seum of Contemporary Art is'‘poeticize material,” he .says, I Art, which commissioned the| .. 1 I * A KMuc'i' Ipackaging, is unlike most all wraiiped up with no place to, A UiiSl I museums in that it has no per- go. ^ I The museum IS the finst build-collection. It features The building. Just off the po.sh ing in the United Statts to bo exhibitions by living section of Michigan Avenue, isIpackagtHi j artists and stages events in bundled up in dark tarpaulin; * * ★ which the viewer may partici- and tied witli ropes. Marck, mu.seum pate * * * director, considers the choice Why does ('hristo wrap im- The job was finished Friday^rnost appropriate He .says, probable things? by the artLst, Christo, and his I "Chris to succeeds in parodying BKAUTIFUL’ a.ssistants. Christo, born Christo all the usual associations with al ,, . .. . . In iT makes an art of packaging po.sitory of precious contents, a ,. thing.s-nude.s, chairs, bicycles,)desire to wrap up all of art his- painting, columns of air, trees. I lory. ■Junior Editors Quiz on- CONSTITUTION QUESTION: When and why was the Constitution written? * * * AN.SWKK: Starting in 17111, Americans had the Articles of Confederation which had been approved by Congress in 1777. Hut the Articles did not give Congress enough authority 4a aet-inflatioflal ««rtt«r«, J»eader8 like Washlnglour Hamilton and MadLson pointed out Uiis^ weaknesif. As a result, the states agreed to draw uji a new constitution. '•No one man, by himself, can be said to have written the wonderful document whilh was signed September 17, 1787. Its ideas were worked out by discussion and compromise. It was the result of a meeting of brilliant minds, of men with different points of view, who were inspired to pool the best of their thinking for the general welfare. James Madi.son, by his particular ability to bring opposing ideas logetlier, contrilnited .so much that be is often called tile Fattier of tlie Constitution. Hut the man who took the ideas as worked out and put them into final words was Gouverneur Morris, and in this sense, Morris was the man who actually wrote the Constitution, even if Hie ideas back of the words had been worked out by many others. (You ccin win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if i/oiii (lucstion, rpailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) I his packages are not “make be-llieve” art they make reality of space, he says. The packaging of the museum was begun Monday and required 11,(KX) square feet of tarpaulin and 10,(X)0 feet of manila rope. The building, made of wliile-painted brick, is 94 by 103 by 24 feet I Christo also packaged the mii.seum’s basement gallery with off-white tarpaulin, as well as the starway leading do^^n to it. Upstairs he has packaged in plastic a tree lying on its side and the museums Vertical free-standing sign also is pack aged in plastic. SIIIK KNTOANCF The wraps will stay on until March 2. Meanwhile, visitors may enter the mu.seum through a door-size opening on one side Previously, (Christo draped the Hern Kunsthalle- -art gal lery-in Switzerland in polye thylene. And he wrapped church facade, a fountain and medieval tower for the Spoleto Festival in Italy last summer. At the Kassel Documenta (jermany last summer he wrapped a 280-foot-high column of aiy. (AdvertUamAnt) Pile Treatment Works Wonders For California Couple Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases Kaoramonto, Cal. Mr.i. C. Arnold of ttii.s city reporU; “I can’t contain myBcIf any longer to writo you about wonderful (’reparation II for hemorrhoids. My husband has al.so been using .same and it’s doing wonder.s for him!’ (Note: Doctors have proved in most ca.ses —Prejmration II'’* actually .shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In ca.se after rase, the sulferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then .swelling is gently reduced. There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation If. It al so lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps jirevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.) THE MORGAN Eager for the open road? Then join the Morgan team. Morgan Drive Away, Inc., by far the largest and best transporter of mobile homes is looking for men like you. We need sharp owner-operators with or able to purchase 2 ton short wheel base trucks. Must be able to pass an ICC physical. If you wish to join a profitable fast growing business, consider the following: • World's leading transporter of mobile homes • No experience needed, we will train you • Nationwide or local travel • Advance on each trip and full payment on completion of each trip • Over 200 dispatching terminals and centra! dispatch • Year-around work — no layoffs. APPLY Mr. Hutfon Holiday Inn #2 1331 Trumbull Detroit, Mich. Jan. 20 thru 25 Modern design, generously proportioned, with a tropical flair... 'Hazelwood walnut finish under plasticized coaling for years of lasting beauty, protection ogoinst scratches, spilled Cosmetics ond marring . . . wipes cleon with a domp cloth. Brass finished hardware on drawer fronts accents the rich wood groining. All drawers ore double center guided... IN WKC's LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. Wiuiai.u SAVE EASY CREDIT ” AT WKC = NO MONEY DOWN! Reg. $205.85 SAVE $36.85 COMPLSTE H“ ^ 4" BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DIRECTOKS Louis 11. Cole Investments David B. Eaitics President Homes and Brown, Inc. Warren H. Eierman Executive Vice President Community National Bonk of Pontiac Robert R. Eldrcd President Community Notional Bank of Pontiac Robert C. Fisher Executive Vice President Fi,|h^r Corporation * -----Harold A. Fitz|irera1d Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard Chairman of the Board Community Notional Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President Realty Investment Corporation Alfred R. Glancy, 111 Michigan Consolidated Gas Company Harold S. Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Comffany, Inc. Howard W. Huttcnlochcr P/esident ^ H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 1 P B I |i National i Bank Member Federal Depotit Inaurance Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business December 31,1968 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks .... . .j.... 20,823,416.32 United States Government ObliKalions 24,241,903.14 Other U. S. Government Agencies .... 3,000,000.00 State & Municipal Securities..... Other Securities................. Federal Funds Sold............... Loans and Discoii^tk............$ 33,609,967.68 Real Lstatc LoansJ .............. 81,262,343.6.3 Accrued Interest................. Bank Properties and Eqiiipmenl... f Other Assets..................... TOTAL RESOURCES......... 8 30,063,321.46 41,092,272.00 294,300.00 1,300,000.00 134,87J»11.33 1,492^15.62 4,871,366.13 80,485.72 $ 234,268,272.26 m 4 DOWNTOWN OFFICE AIRPORT OFFICE AUTO BANK BI.OOMFIELD HII.I.S OFFICE CI.ARKSTON OFFICE COUNTY CENTER OFFICE HURON STREET OFFICE LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand....................$ 79,372,413.86 Savings and Time.......... 137,165,774.34 U. S. Government.............. 834,108.72 TOTAL DEPO.SITS........$ 217,372,297.12 Unearned Interest.............. 2,038,278.31 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities............................... 1,324,701.50 Reserve for Loan Contingencies. 2,607,730.17 Uapilal Stock, Common..........$ 3,000,000.00 Surplus...........V............ 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits.................. 900,000.00 y General Reserve . i... v...... 23,264.96 10,925,264.96' TOTAL LIABILITIES...... $ 234,268,272.26 United States Government Secnritiei th the amount of *8,000,98r..30 Book Value, in the foregoing *tnle-nient are pledged to aeciire Federal and Stale Government Deposila including dcpoails of $121,764.23 of the Treasurer, Slate of Michigan and for other pun'oaea required by law. ROCHESTER OFFICE KEECO HARBOR OFFICE ROMEO OFFICE LAKE ORION OFFICE UNION LAKE OFFICE MALI- OFFICE UNIVERSITY OFFICE MAPI-E-tELEGRAPH OFFICE WAI.I.EI) LAKE OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE WATERFORD OFFICE PERRY STREET OFFICE WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE iV . ;rmc i^oNfiAc iM{i:sit>. .iam arv jo, hh,? A—» Italy, Birthplace of Opera, Now Turning to Pop ROME (AP) — Opera Is fad- tion. and tliere have been (ew| The average Italian stlllPavune, (ilaiml Morandt mill mul llir job Ing from thl.s land where the new operas of any note. sings, hut It Is the pop music of [Adriano Celenlano are as well lliiic lyric theater was born. Itaiy'a Perhaps the last of the famedjlelevision shows and, the disc famed bel canto has given way composers was Pietro Mascagiu and tape recordings to the f)op song who died in 1945, and he was * * * [known only for one outstanding The change lias come despitejwork, “Cavelleria Rusticana ” despr'ratc efforts of the coun- Tiie only other classics this op|sirliinilles try’s great old conservatories of century were the last works of music and the massive subsidy|Giacomo Puccini, who died in of 120B million a year paid by; 1924 lie gave the 20th century the Italian government to Ihe his “Turandot " and “llie tlirl nation’s oix'ia houses iif tlie Ciolden West" which had * * * its dehut in 1911 at the Metropol Italy's 17 opera theaters still ihm in New York with Caruso are full or nearly full during the;fs tenor and Arturo Toscanini opera seaswi, but often half the •* conductor to tickets are free handouts keep up appearances. , . ' , , . . „,most any Itahan, down to the la The old opera classics have ___,j „i„„ Those were Ihe days when al failed to attract a new genera-i borer in the street, could sing from memory his favorite arias Monaco a/id a few In tin; (|uiet of the Giuseppe Verdi 4')l villas their iiands out for state subsi-iwrite scores for films or appear aic Heiiala Telialdi, Anlonietta earnings and dy. Italy’s Udevision was paying In TV music .shows The money .Stella, Giusepix- di Stetano, payoffs Before I Hed CHICKEN, DELIQHTl Chicken,t I Couldn’t Lift A Glove. . I Call ^ BICKER DEUBB1 1302 Vlf. Huron Call 602-3800 500 N. Parry from disc from tlie great operas. out $1 92 million in lottery prizes pegged to a weekly competition among pop singers. * * -k The names of”pop stars Cate-rina Caselli, Milva, Mina, Rita Gl and Dog Work Well in Viet Action LONG BINII, Vietnam (UPlt — “He's issued to me; he’s a soldier, you know, a career man.” Sp Young Men’s Styles $Q90 Loafers and Wing-Tips_____ 90 iiisNiiTiiniEi snm-jiLi ms& fim PAULI’S SHOES AcroM From Communlly National Bank irV Par Our Cuttomen' Parking in ihe yeU) Dou’nioum Mali SAVE! RCA GIANT 18" COLOR PORTABLE ) iq in PFC1ANGU ei on oil UHf ond , 90-doy lervife 2- WMY PAY $399.95? 5317 Free Off/On Remote Control PRICE SMASH! CAN’T NAME THIS COLOR TV AT SALE PRICE dependob'l'ty mode 'Rofe-lorth" pliospbc I ond greens. ’‘Memory" pre $163 Free Olt/On Remote Control NATIONALLY SOLD 18" PORTABLE COLOR TV H«r«’s giont *cr««n portobi* color of giont sovlngs. Crystal door coio on oil UHF/VHF chonnels. Built in dipolo onlonnoi. Front is oil pictuM yet controls and sound oro up front Luggogo typo hondlo. REG. $349.9S SAVE $14.00 $266 Fro# Off/On Remoto Control ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. COLOR TV LOWBOY out qiiol.ty Admtrol Color TV i UHf/VHF. 365 sq in picture • creote* mot* bnMtance >n SAVE! RCA 20" DIA. COLOR TV LOWBOY SAVE! ZENITH 23" DIA. COLOR TV LOWBOY Icntorei (.ill 395 K) •« recinngulor Color tube ZenilH Super 50 Migii Perloiinorue Handcrntted choiiii Set 'n lorget sound and (llumrrtoted UHF/VHF numbert 3 yeor color tube worronty. Prev. yr« model* Fr«6 Off/On Remote Control SAVE! ADMIRAL COLOR TV COMBINATION OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION Combines full 3?'/ sq m. Color TV with stereo In S—A bridge Kansas mathematicians figure to be is shown by Kansas coed Barbara Lynn Marios, who says she was dealt one ike it in a game with frietids during fina exams this week. .She bid and made seven no-trump, she leports. left l’erha|>s 10 per cent of the world is left tianded. No one knows wtiy. Some scientists believe ttie tendency is in ('onsidering it unwise to enter lierited; oltiers feel c'livironment Imiisc left toot first, rich plays a role. Now Many Woor FALSETEETH With Moro Comfort To overcoins discomfort whnn dooturrn slip, slldn or loonrn. just sprtnkl#* A imin KAATICriH «ni >