The Weather U. S. Wuthwr Buruu Fertcnt Cloudy, Fluo'ies (Dtttllf Pi^i I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edifion VOL. - \(). i>:u PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*PRE«^fNTERNAT(ONAL --PAGES Tragedies Girdle Globe ' By The Associated Press Disaster struck often and hard over the weekend and more than 250 persons were reported dead or missing in a typhoon, floods, a train wreck and three plane crashes from the Philippines to Britain. • In the Philippines: About 200 were believed dead or missing after typhoon Emma rampaged across Luzon and sank an interisland passenger ship. • In England: 51 were dead and 111 injured when an express train careened off the tracks coming into London Sunday night. Another 37 died in the crash Saturday of a. Spanish airliner arriving in London from Malaga, Spain. • In Hong Kong: Only one person died as a Cathay Pacific Airlines Con- Relafed Story and Picture, Page C-4 vair 880 tilted on takeoff and slid into Hong Kong harbor. The other 126 persons aboard escaped unhurt from the floating fuselage. ★ ★ A • In New Guinea: All seven persons ^board a light\plane ^ied \todai\ when it crashed while taking* off from Goroka Airport'in the New Guinea highlands. • In Italy! At least 11 persons died in highway crashes during hard rains that pushed rivers in Venice and the Po Delta over banks to flood roads and highways. Owners of the Philippine ship reported 67 persons are missing and presumed drowned while 14 others are known dead after the sinking of the 300-ton Mindero in central Philippine seas churned up by Typhoon Emma two days ago. They said 134 passengers were rescued. The vessel sank at the height of Em- HUDDLING UNDER FIRE — U. S. 1st Cavalry Division diately scattered by a noncom who ordered a skirmish line troops crouch behind a mound near Tam Ky, South Vietnam, set up. The unit called in armored helicopters to help in an as small arms fire from North Vietnamese hidden positions assault in which 79 Reds were killed. Five Americans died whips over their heads. The inexpeFi^nced Gls were imme- in the action. Mrs. Romney Suffers Broken Shoulder weekend traffic accidents including three mishaps i n Oak- land CoUnty. Oakland William F. Brink- Highway man, 70, of Caro Toll in ’67 died about noon yes- terday when a car 94 driven by his wife Last,, Year collided with another to Data 125 DETROIT (AP)-Doctors say Lenore Ron^ney, wife of Gov. George Romney, will be hospitalized two or three more days with a broken and dislocated right shoulder. Mrs. Romney suffered the injury yes-,terday when she slipped and fell iii a bathtub at the Romney’s home in Bloomfield Hills near Detroit. She underwent surgery last night at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. The injury canceled Mrs. Romney’s plans for public speeches with her husband today in Minneapolis. Mrs. Eljy M. Peterson, Michigan Republican women’s state chairman, will take Mrs. Romney’s place on a three-day speaking tour. starting today, in Minnesota and Wiscon- car at North Lapeer and Oakwood in Oxford Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Dr. Luther Leader, Mrs. Romney’s physician, said her fracture was at the head of the humerus bone, the long bone extending from the shoulder to the elbow. He said the break was a “cleaa one” and he foresaw no complications. Caserio Tickets Still Available Tickets are^ll available for the noon luncheon Thursday at Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, at which Martin J. Caserio, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division will be the featured speaker. Caserio will discuss various aspects of Pontiac and relationship of the GMC Truck and Coach facilities to the city. ■ He was appointed recently to. the Pon- tiac Area Planning Council, sponsored DIES IN HOSPITAL jointly by the city and the Pontiac Board of Education. Tickets at $2.25 each are on sale at Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; Hughes, Hatcher & Suffrin, at the Pontiac Mall: and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron. The luncheon is open to members of all area luncheon and service clubs and to the general public.' Three members of a Washington Township family were killed yesterday in a head-on ccllision in Ray Township near Mt. Clemens. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) In Waterford Fatality i Reward Offered ma’s fury. Her howling winds, up to 125 miles an hour, cut a swath of destruction across the Philippines. The Philippine News Service reported 106 others dead or missing in five provinces, and the Red Cross listed 16 dead in two other areas. The Red Gross said at least 26,000 families or close to 140,000 persons were left homeless by the typhoon in 21 central and northern provinces. Damage estimates ran up\Vards of $5 million. TORCHES FREE PASSENGERS In southeast London this morning firemen cut through wrecked passenger cars with acetylene torches, freeing passengers and recovering boies from the derailment last night of the express train from Hastings, on the south coast. Many of the dead were believed to be children returning with parents from the weekend in the country. Cars jumped the 4^4- as- tbe-train whizzed across a bridge at 70 miles an hour. Four cars careened along on their sides and jackknifed into a giant “W” while another turned upside down and skidded on its roof. The Iberia jetliner crasl^ed near Haslemere, England, as it was making its approach to London. It, tgre into a lOQ-foot oak tree, gouged windows out of a farmhouse and came to rest in fragments halfway up a 900-foot. hillside. The Pontiac Press today offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the hit-run traffic death of, an 11-year-old Waterford Township boy Oct. 28. ★ ★ ★ Darrelle J. Desotell Jr. was struck and killed as he walked along Scott Lake Road near his home wit|i a \ friend. He was the son\o^\ \Mr and ^rs.vDarelle J, D'e- \ 'siotelL of 789 Scott Lake*. \ \A witness said the Car \ which struck the youth from behind stopped momentarily, then sped off. From tests made on . chrome and glass at the scene of the accident, police are seeking a metallic gold or white late-model Cadillac, with a woman as the suspected driver.' ★ ★ ★ “Someone knows who is involved, and we want them to come forward,” said Har- old A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Press. NO DISCLOSURE The identity of'the person earning the reward will not be disclosed to avoid possible harassment. Waterford Township Supervisor ^mer R. Johnson has agreed to determine ihe recipient" of the reward if is claimed\ DARELLE DESOTELL JR. 7 in Area Die in Auto Crashes Over Weekend Seven area residents were killed in ‘ TIME FOR A TRADE — Lars Olson of 91 Palmer trades his garden spade for a broom this morning as he sweeps the first accumulation of snow to hit the Pontiac area. Pontiac ’fePajsed the wrath of heavy snow squalls that dumped up to two feet of snow last night and early today along the southern and eastern shores of the Great Lakes. . . Area Roads Get First Salt In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Dr. Lawrence R. Atler, 68, of Detroit, driver of the other car. Mrs. Brinkman reportedly escaped serious injury. Fatally injured Saturday while walking on Walton west of Livernois in Avon Township was John H. Applegate, 60, of 1141 Burgoyne, Rochester, according to deputies. Although the calendar doesn’t concur, winter htis arrived as far as the Oakland Gohnty Road Commission is concerned. ★ ★ ★ The commission marshaled all of its salt trucks at 3 a.m. today for the first general road-salting of the season. Sporadic flurries slicked roads and slowed traffic last night and early this morning. But the Pontiac area lucked He was struck by a car driven by Jean Marie Maitrott, address not given, about 6:35 p.m., deputies said, and died about 6 a.m, yesterday in Cfitten-ton Getieral Hospital, Avon Township. News Flash DETROIT (AP) — Roger Crozfer, former All-Star National Hockey League goalie, said Monday be has “lost confidence” in his ability and will retire as an active player with the Detroit Red Wings. LENORE ROMNEY It's Time to Rate Your Child's School SNOW TIRE SALE WAS A FAST ONE "We yyere swamped by calls from our Press Want Ad. We could have sold dozens of tires.” Mr. A. M. PRESS WANT ADS •are the easiest way to sell unwanted items. They spark almost immedaite interest and action. Get in the swing. Dial o 332-8181 or 334-4981 V (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of two stories telling parents how to rate their child’s school during American Educatior^eek.) By DICK ROBINSON Millions of parents will be going to school this week during American Education Week. Most of those parents realize that their child’s future largely depends on the kind of education he is getting today. They will be looking for possible school ailments and strengths and weaknesses. A number of parents wonder whether their schools are adequately preparing their children for adulthood in an unpredictable futiwe. Those ^ho w to examine school programs must fint have in mind why their children f9 tol school, recommends Dr. ■ . >7 .V' ^ ' Sidney Dorros of the National Education Association. ' " ' Some say a main goal of education should be the development of rational ^linking. • ‘MISCONCEP’nONS’ Dorros maintains adults cannot make valid ^appraisals if they hold any of the following .misconceptions (within quote marks): • “The way-1 was taught is the best way.” New fechniques are more effective. . • “The school staff is at faint if the school does not measure up.” Improvements may be limited by funds available. • “If my child’s school is accredited, it is an excellent school.” An accredited school can still fall short of excellencfe. • “My child’s school must be good because its students stand high in national tests.” Educational goals for those not going to college should also be stressed. • “I know it’s true because I read it.” People should determine if articles are fact or opinion. • “I know about the school through my child.” Hostile feelings should be investigated and not aired. • “I believe it because I heard it on a very good authority.” Get firsthand information, not distortion from third-or fourth-hand reports. ‘‘A visit to your child’s classrooms will give you a good opportunity to examine and appraise your child as well as his school,” Dorros said. In visiting classes, Dorros . suggests several questions parents should ask themselves in trying to assess the brand of teaching going on there: • Are the pupils active and in- volved? A room in which youngsters are moving about, working together on projects, questioning teachers and showing signs of interest may be a setting for constructive kinds of student growth. ^ • Do the pupils seem to like their teachers and feel relaxed with them, or do they apwar withdrawn and afraid to give wrobc answers? • Dp teachers do' most of the talking or -do they try to draw out children’s opinions and knowledge? • Is the whole class working on the sanle assignment or are some students working, in groups or independently? .(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) out again as far as heavy accumulations were concerned. Other sections around the Great Lakes,, wef^ not so lucky. Up to two feet of snow was dumped along the eastern shore of Lake Erie in northwest Ohio and Pennsylvania and in extreme western New York. Today’s overcast skies and cool temperatures will prevail through tonight and tomorrow punctuated by periods of brief snow flurries. Tonight’s low in' the Pontiac area will fall in the 22-to-28-degree range In Today's Press Pontiac Township Supervisor plagued by junk yard problems — PAGE A-4. Mayoral Votes Race issue closely tied to at least three of tomorrow’s elec-/tions — PAGE B-6. Rat-Control Bilh Senate approval seen near — PAGE D-10. Area News A-4 Astrology C-10 Bridge C-10 Crossword Puz1;le D-9 Comics C-10 Editorials A-6 Markets D-2 Obituaries , D-3 Sports C-l-C-5 m. Study Series B-3 -- Theaters C-8 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 1 Wilson, Earl JD-9 Women’s Pages B-1, B -2 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 VC May Have Let 3 GIs Go Already ' SAIGON A U.S. spokes- National Liberation Front (Viet-1 The U.S. Spokesman said to-' man said today that threejcong) and its profound human-'itzer of Spring Asked if the latest broadcast ■ ... „ meant that the prisoners \dio this comment: “Once again, the Lake, N.C., M. &t. Edward R-meafii mat me pr soners ai-r%ase of l),S. prisoners of war;Johnson, of Seasidis;, Calif., andlff^^^^ released, the on \\pct. 31 demonstrates the'S. Sgt. James E.WJackson of!„ spokesman, John E. Mc- I'Vpct. 31 demonstrates the|S. Sgt strength and just cause of thel Talcott, W. Va. Cars Rolling off Assembly Lines at Ford T think that is the case.” REMOTE RELEASE McGowan, chief of the U.S. Mission press center, said it was possible the men were released to . Vietnamese officials in a remote village and that the| village officials were unable to communicate with U S. authorities. Hawks Discuss Vietnam at OU Advance Theories for Continuing in War Birmingham Area News WSU Prof 4th Speaker Th Retafions Unif Series BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John . Dorsey, professor at Wayne Stafe University, will be the fourth speaker in the current series sponsored by the Bir-mihgfiam-Bloomfield C;iouncil on Human Relations Wednesday gt p.m. in the Birmingham Community House. By BOB WISLER What was billed in the beginning as a platform to discuss various views of the Vietnaml-war turned out to be a platform of hawks at Oakland University Saturday. Three featured speakers — hi A national figure in"the fields psychiatry and mental health : Adair, In- [ author of several books. Dr. diana Republican and member [of the House Foreign Affairs 'Conunittee; and Arthur Collingsworth, research associate with the . Center for Strategic Studies, Georgetown University, Washington, p. C. — advanced theories for continued U. S. involvement in the war. Advertised as the fourth speaker was Lucius D. Clay, re- Is'Satisfactory' DETROIT (AP) - Cars rolled off Ford Motor Co. assembly; lines today for the first time; sinde Sept. 6 when the United; Auto Workey/i struck the nation’s No. 2 auto maker and won Record gains for 160,000 UAW! ipembers at Ford. I At Chrysler, the union’s No. 2 target, bargainers worked against a Wedne^ay midnight, deadline to come up with a con-: tract covering the firm’s 95,000; production workers and 8,0001 salaried worker^epresented by i------------- -------------- the union. I ^ucf \^in l^f Foixi assembly lines were YY III 101 closed for 60 days, 46 of them during a national ^ strike by the union and the last two weeks over local disputed. I Ford workers won roughly a dollar an hour more in wages; and fringe benefits above the previous Big Three rate of ^.70 an hour. ' i AP Wirtphoto SATURN 5 READIED - Saturn 5, the mightiest rocket ever assembled, stands on its concrete launch pedestal at Cape Kennedy, Fla., being readied for its scheduled Thursday blast-off on a momentous flight that could open a fantastic new era in space exploration. Saturn 5 is the vehicle , r^•ll which the United States plans to use to probe the moon and Anfir^A\/Orf\/ Rllll large manned and unmanned spaceships. Facing Trouble 'Pinball' Good Start to Big Space Week Dorsey will speak on "Race' and My Mental Health.” Dr. Gerald Ellis, director of elementary education for the Birmingham Schools, will give a presentation on a reading survey made in the school district last year at tomorrow night’s board of educatibn meeting, finished in the fall of 1966, the report deals with studies made concerning all aspects of the reading program in the schools and suggests several improvements, said Administrative Asst. Walter Piel. The study was made by Dr. Harry Sartain of the University of Pittsburgh, Pa. . The board will meet in the Baldwia, Elementary School at 8 p.m., said Piel. Concessions Counted On in Hostile House A 51-year-oId man is reported tired Army general and one of Jn satisfactory condition today the nation’s foremost industrial-' jn Pontiac General Hospital af-Ists. Clay did not appear. ter being stabbed during an-al-The three speakers in their leged fight yesterday, statements indicated the U. S. ' City police said Charles Brown. was fighting more to stop ,____, _________„ ________, ____ Communist conquest qf all Asia tbe head, nose, lips, throatammunition, portable ra-than to bring about stability in 3"^ jdios, and a riot control chemi- Vietnam. They said they found Broj^n cal called Mace. * * * ’ who was bleeding profusely in' According to Chief of Police I Rep. Adair said that the con- front of a house in the 90 block;Darryl L. Bruestle, who sup-gressional mood is getting more of Bagley when they responded I Ports the use of the Chemical, The Birmingham City Commission tonight will consider a request by the police department to purchase $2,675 worth, of additional riot control equip-of 37 Hubbard suffered wounds mgnt, including helrtiets, shot- RICHARD NIXON 4 Primaries, Nixon Says WASHINGTON (AP) WASHINGTON (AP)_____Bsck CAPE KENNGJj^Y, Fla. Wiiprovide man with greater bene- ful in Vietnam, Thailand knows she will lie speedily ahead on ________________ the Communist timetable,” be i said. , I Street Is Closed This theory was also advanced. m comK^^^^^^ busiest prediction and navigation, istration measure throueh a ' I U.S. lareelv hostile House ^ ^ "^be new ATS 3, for appliea- space shots scheduled i Debate begins today on the bnology satellite, rock- week. Also on tap are: measure with a showdown vote "J^it from Cape Ken-^ « surveyor 6, set to blast off not expected before Thursday cautious ^bout Vietnam but the to a nearby fight complaint majority agrees, "We cannot about 11:45 a.m. * up our hands and . ■ injured critically at the time. UNIFIED DIRECTION ^ | * * * The congressman said there j Witnesses told officers Brown is ample evidence that a uni- was stabbed by a man aged 30 fied Communist direction is to- to 40 during an argument, ward disrupting stability Of oth- pn • er Asian countries. CHARGES FILED ^ I No charges have been filed in K Communists are success- incident pending further investigation, police said. Mace can be sprayed on latge groups of people causing temporary blindness and skin irritation. fbe effects are harmless and wear off in about 20 minutes, he said. Rich- Never very popular in the i ard M. Nixon has told some Re-House, the program faces its publican leaders he thinks he’llIgeverest challenge so far from a TQ DAn 4 ASSEMBfdY PLANTS |have to win all of the first four.conservative coalition that has! • ^ ,\j\JO''/Y\On All the liompany’s key parts presidential primaries next year already forced heavy cut^ in' ^ . plants have settled local con-to keep alive his chance for the domestic programs. t-llko in C^l mrrl GOP presidential nomination. | w ★ ★ ll I l\C 111 \JUiJl CJ, In discussions with Republi-| But the bill’s supporters were can governors whose support he has been seeking, the former “ for Carpet Laying, Farmington Twp. Driver rsTnjuref Ronald Hyde, 23, of 38395 13 Mile, Farmington Township, is in Botsford General Hospital after he was thrown from his car as it careened off an ex- tracts. Four out of 16 assembly plants are still without new pacts. Workers at some Ford parts plants had been called back earlier although anything close to a full resumption of production awaited settlements at three key parts plants in Ohio. * ★ ★ -k. Facing a strike deadline 62 hours away, union and company bargainers returned to negotiations at Chrysler Corp. at 10 a m. today. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president for admijii-stration, headed the two negotiating teams. i * * , * Both sides met for more than 10'/4 hours Sunday and , over four hours Saturday, the first day Reuther was at Chrysler since July 12 when he opened negotiations at the country’s No. 3 car maker. 65-hour flight to the moon. The spacecraft is intended to land in a potential astronaut landing site near the center of the moon’s surface to snap photographs and analyze the lunar koil. ESSA 6, another in a series vice president has made it clear he thinks only a surge in the lai-maries will make him a top con' tender in a convention he has predicted will be wide open. k k k The first four primaries include New Hampshire on March 12, Wisconsin on April 2, Indi ana on May 7 and Nebraska on May 14. ’Two later primaries fall on May 28 in Oregon and June in South Dakota. ★ * * In the first four of these contests, Nixon is regarded as hold ing an early lead over Michigan Gov. George Romney and others whose names may be on the ballot. Romney is a certain entry in New Hampshire if he tosses his hat into the ring at a scheduled Nov. 18 Michigan meeting The Weather •’f'' Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and continued cool today, tonight and Tuesday with a few periods of snow flurries. High today 33 to 40. Low tonight 22 to 28. Westerly winds five to 15 miles. Wednesday’s outlook: Clearing and a little warmer. Percentage chance of precipitation; today through Tuesday 30. At 8 a.m.; Wind velocity 5-15 , Direction: Westerly. ' Sun sets' today at 5:21 i Highest temperaturt Sun rises Tuesday at 7:41 Moon sets today at 9:07 o Moon rises Tuesday Downtown Weather Saturday, Sun, rain and mow; Sunday sun and snow. Escanaba 33 16 Gd. Rapids " ‘ Lansing Marquette Muskegon ^ 35 30 New Orleans 57 Pellston 33 26 New Yorf Traverse C. 30 14 Omaha Albuquerque 58 44 Phoenix Atlanta 48 29 Pittsburql ... Tampa 66 ,52 S. Lk. City 54 25 S. Francisco 62 5ft S. S. Marie 32 24 Seattle 59 42 I Wednesday from Vandenberg Secre-]Air Force Base, Calif. cautiously optimistic that ^hen! jP0^0^y0 d operational weather-study the smoke clears the main out-' Isatellites, to be launched lines of the program will stijl be intact. WASHINGTON (AP) tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara today authorized 19,800-man increase in the Army Reserves and National Guard that would include more state troops for possible use against riots About 125 new units would be created in the state- COUNT ON AMENDMENTS They are counting heavily on amendments adopted by the Education and Labor Committee to quiet some of the major criticism directed at the anlipoverty program after this summer’s big-city rioting. The Chief amendment would j ^ put elected public officials m di-, _................ rect control of community ac-| I McNamara said they were being added “in response state requests for units to ac- tion agencies, moSt of which are now private, nonprofit agencies beyond the reach of public f ‘k k k An Army spokesman said this In several cities where riots occurred local officials said an- tipoverty workers in such agencies helped set them off. But some officials praised workers for‘easing riot tensions. > Another amendment would require that 10 per cent of the cost of an antipoverty project be put up in cash by the local agency. DRAW CRITTCISM Both amendments have^awn heavyocriticisrh from the^Office of Economic Opportunity, which directs the antipoverty program, and also from House supporters. They contended that putting local officials in control will blunt the imaginative, creative approach needed to deal '"''Therrare indications th^H^OgOZ/ne Colls amendments have succeeded Jn picking up enough support 36 24 7? 64 insure defeat of a substitute pro- Miiwaukee 32 26 posa] to be offered by the Re- 49 33 publicans. 82 ,62 il disorders, but also included aid in disasters and other spe cial assignments. The increase in troops was authorized as a means oftmain taining manpower levels ordered by Congress. Specifically, McNamara authorized a three per cent surplus in troop quotas to permit the guard to keep its average annual strength at 4(K),000 and the reserve at 260,000. These average levels have been directed by Congress .which has had several clashes with McNamara^n the past over the eliminatiTO of reserve and guard units. Probe of Senator a 'Whitewash' AP Wiraphttt NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast in northerti New England, the Great Lakes region and the central Rockies. Rain is expected over the central Pacific Coast. Odder temperatures are predibted over most secticxis east of the Mississippi. Studies Misleading "Tobacco Firm VP RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A tobacco industry official charged today that the general public and much of the medical profession are being “bamboozled” by studies linking smoking and The industry, he said, is being convicted ‘‘solely on the basis of guilt by statistical association.” k,k k ; f Addison Y. Y e a m a n, Louisville, Ky., vice presidnt and general counsel'of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp., called for ipdependent scientists who aren’t obligated to confiam to government policy” to search for the truth about smoking t^id imed president bf the Team- health. • A mammoth Saturn 5 rock et, like that which one day will propel astronauts to the moon, to undergo its first test launching Thursday from the Cape, The rocket, largest, most pow-erful ever built, is to boost an unmanned Apollo moonship 11,400 miles into space SETTLES )N ORBIT ATS 3 settled Sunday night into an initial transfer orbit ranging from 155 to about 23,000 miles above the earth, About 10:45 a.m. today, a ground station planned to send a signal to fire a motor aboard the craft. The firing is to arrest the satellite in a stationary orbi^ 22,300 miles above Brazil. Among equipment for the satellite’s 18 experiments are three shiny, baseball-size steel balls whjeh give it the “pinball” nickname. At a future date, the three balls are to be ejected from the payload in a navigation test. Sensors aboard the satellite are to determine if the balls instead of stars can be used as navigation aids for far-out manned and unmanned space vehicles. From its high outpost, ATS 3’s color camera will be able to take weather pictures encompassing parts of five continents. Meteorologists believe the color photos will provide clearer photo data than that now available from black and white pictures from the ESSA satellites. Communications experiments will test new concepts to help lo-NEW YORK (AP) - Life ma- ground from gazine, which last May accused Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., of ‘=°mn^“nications between traffic receiving $48,000 from a St. Louis attorney for Teamster boss James R. rioffa, today called a Senate ethics committee investigation into t^ie matter a whitewash. - “Far from exonerating Long, they brought out even more ominous questions about Long’s connections and his sources of income," the magazine says in an article by William Lambert in the Nov. 10 issue. The ethics committee, chaired by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., announced Oct. 25 that it found no evidence to support charges that Long misused a wiretap investigation of a subcommittee he headed. Life had accused Long on May 26 of misusing the|)robe in an effort fo help Hoffa, impris- sters Un control towers and airplanes, and distribute weather information from remote data-collecting sites. ^ , , , press way overpass this morn- ernment and legislative leaders] onuTi amh 6ai>\ ing ta this and many ‘ * principal business street Sunday; 'T*’® accident occurred at 6:50 so a carpet could be laid in a a m. today on 1-696 near Drake jewelry store. ; Road. Hyde’s car did not cause ★ * * iany collisions when it landed The carpet was 80 feet long on Drake Road below, said the and 15 feet wide. A dozen work-1 Farmington Township police, ers bad to lay out the half-ton I Apparently the steering in carpet in the street, cut it to'Hyde’s car failed, said the po-size, then pull it into the store, j lice. ^ tries. Collingsworth said there are 100,000 North Vietnamese soldiers in three northern provinces of Thailand. GROWING CONCERN This and other signs of infiltration directed by China is causing growing concern and uneasiness among all Asian countries and Increasingly more reliance on the U.S. as the maintainer of the status quo, he said. He said the absence of U.S. force in Vietnam would be “inviting intensification of de.-sta-blizing conditions in world affairs.” Collingsworth also maintained that the U.S., because of its size and power, has “an obligation to all parts of the world , to keep a kind of status quo.” k k k Chow also asserted that the U.S. presence is* necessary in Vietnam. Othemse, he said he believes Communist China woiild soon be fermenting revolution and discord in other As)an countries. FEAR OE RED CHINA Collingsworth said the fear of Red China is causing countries which have not been friendly to the U.S., notably Burma, to seek more and more U.S. assistance. Adair said recent racial dis-tnrbances and a recognized need for massive federal programs to rebuild the large metropolitan cities is having an affect on congressional thinking toward the necessity of the Vietnam war. ‘The mood is certainly less hawkish than six months ago,” he said. k . k k We are a little more restrained and cautious.” Drivers buy nearly 70 per cent of their gasoline for local trips near their place of residence. 7 in Area Die in Traffic (Continued From Page One) Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens,' were Charles Viaene, 42, and his mother, Mrs. Bertha C. Viaene,.75. ’ Nine-month-old Kathleen Viaene, daughter of Charles, died some five hours after the accident 17, of Richmond at 26 Mile Road and Omo about 5:30 p.m. The accid|nt is under investigation, deputies said. A Mt. Clemens girl was killed Saturday when the car in Which she was riding collided with another vehicle on Capac in Ar- Mrs. Charles Viaene, 35, is mada Township, reported in serious condition. Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said the Viaene vehicle collided with a pickup truck en by Daniel M. Bacborski, Disapproval of LBJ Continues to Rise PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -A Gallup Poll released yesterday show:^ that 50 per cent of the Americans polled disapprove of the way President Johnson handling his job. The poll, taken last month and released by the public opinion survey, sh^ed the percentage expressing disapproval was up from 47 p6r cent in September. Thirty-eight per cent of those polled last months said they approved of Johnson’s performance as President. The remaining 12 per cent dlid not express an opinion. The same percent-38 — expressed approval with Johnson’s performance in September. PASSENGER KILLED Shawn Merzlak, 18, of 35980 Carlisle, a passenger in a car driven by Thomas W. Styles, 18, of Center Line, died about 10:30 p.m„ State Police ht Rdm-eo said. **.'*-* Admitted to St. Joseph Hos-jpital, Mt. Clemens,'were Styles, Edward Ramsey, Jr., 2f of 356 Charles, Rochester, driver of the other car, and four other persons. All are reported in fair condition. Police said Ramsey’s car apparently crossed the , median strip and the two cars collided head-on. Kenneth Benkert, 21, of 583 Southfield, Birmingham, was fatally injured in a two-car accident at Livernois and McKinley in Troy at 12:35 p.m. yesterday. Benkert died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, at 9:30 p.m. Troy police said that Benkert made a left turn in front of a car driven by Richard Vincent, 19, of 85 Broadacre, Troy, when ithey collided. Now Is Time to Rate Your Child's School (Continued Frym Page One) Grouping is one method by which teachers give specialized attention to varying needs. • Do teachers have access to and use some of new technological tools, such as audio and video tape recorders and films?*. • Do teachers encourage individual thinking or do they demand the exact “right” answer? Students who can’t remember facts may have original approaches to problems that should be encouraged. • Do teachers respect and nurture many kinds of skills? Youngsters who are not quick to hold up their hands when fact questions are asked may excel in other skills, such as art or creative writing. ■ k k k Educators believe the answer to “How Good Are Your Schools?” — the theme of American,^ Education Week — boils down to “How good is the teacher?” HIGH ACHIEVi^ENT Studies have iFound that high student achievement goes together with high teacher salaries and small classes -— preferably no more than 28 students for every professional staff meipber. Often a committee of adults is needed to appraise a school or school programs, such as Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council. “The two most crucial factors affect-’ing the quality of education offered in schools — teacher load and teacher salaries — are controlled at the school district level,” DorroS claims. ★ * ->r , Citizens must be willing to foot the bill for adequate salaries and for bmploy-' ment of enough instructional staff to provide high quality education, he concludes. So how good are your schools? THE PONTIAC TOESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1967 A—3 TOMORROW 10 am to 5 pm Only at SIMMS WE’LL PUT NEWUFE IN YOUR yVore/co-SHAVER AT THIS AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE f Plus any parts. / Sarry-only 1 VaVor at clinic, othari will\b* takan to Datroit for i NEW YORK (AP) — Policei Police said Young, 46, appar-!two shell casings were fouqd, today sent out an alarm for ajently had been shot in the rear,Md staggered to the doorway man wanted Tor questioning ltt'6r'1fi@’15totf,"Wte*e "a pistol and beftjre collapsing, connection with the slaying of Terry Young, the onetime lightweight fighter and ex-convict who was found shot to death in the doorway of a Lower East Side social club. No information about a motive for the slaying was available. ONLY ily\( Our factory trained repair men will thoroughly 6|e'an, oil and check your Norelco electric shaver. It is w^ll worth a little tirne and money to restore your shaver to the Comfort SKave efficiency again.-Right now is the time—during this special offer. Plus a FREE Toy Norelco Shaver for the Kids with the Repair Job or « Purchase of Any NORELCO Shaver Man Hunted in Slaying of Former Boxer Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Police, called to the Play Boy Social Club Sunday night, found the body of the flashily- dressed Young, who had been shot sev-■ times. (Mvcrtiumint) TOOTHACHE Why suffer MonyT In minutes ,et reiief that, lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release loimul**^ puts it to work quickly to relieve throbbing toothache pain, Recommended by many dentlste. (S Ask your pharmacist for ora-jel* SIMMS.E.. kJkJ iJku Layaway for Christmas Now - Only ^1 Holds a Ditch, 65, a retired chief cook from the U.S. Navy now living in California. He is a guest of his brother Robert, 54, at 5380 Marvin, Indepentjlence Township, and of his sister, Mrs. Ira Scott, 4138 McClellan, Orion Township. Another brother and sister were iu^ able to attend the family get-together. Earl T. McTyre, 61, of Detroit, Friday night after his car was sideswiped by another and then careened off 1-696 in Detroit and hit a utility pole. tree miles north of the Michigan-Ohio line Saturday. Ben Harrison Saylor, 45, of Eaton Rapids, when his car ran off a Jackson County road and rammed into some trees Saturday. John J. Quinlan, 55, of Mount Pleasant, Saturday in a two-car crash on U.S. 27 in Clinton County. Donald C. Wilson. 25, of Saginaw, driver of a car that collided with another on an icy patch on M115 in Wexford County Saturday. HIT ABUTMENT Grace Papuga, 36, of Warren, Saturday when her car left 1-75 in Mackinac City and hit ap abutment. Clarence E. Harrow, 32, of Owosso, who died Saturday night when his auto veered over the centerline on M21 and collided head-on with another car near Owosso. Richard Jude Lane, 21, and Terry Edward Sokolowski, 2(k both of Toledo, when fheir car ran off U.S. 24 and liit a William F. Brinkman, 70, of Caro, who was killed yesterday morning when the car in which he was riding collided with another auto at an intersection on M24 in Oakland County. Farmington Will Consider Move to Halt Annexation FARMINGTON - 'The City Council will consider at 8 tonight a measure to temporarily prevent annexation of Farmington Township. Up for adoption is a resolution calling for a moratorium on annexation activities until the completion of a study of the area’s future growth. - The unapproved resolution states that no annexation procedures will be initiated or encouraged by the City Council. ' t Completion of the study and its report before the incorporation vote would have “muddied the waters of the incorporation question,” Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall said. „ The Township Board has agreed to approve funds for the continuation of the study. Last week the study committee met with representatives of the Michigan State University Institute for Community Services, which may conduct the study. Completion date of the study is not yet definite, said a city official. The aim of the proposed moratorium, according to the resolution, is to avoid influences on the Future Farmington study. Ohio Car Crash Kills 2 From State MORATORIUM SUGGESTED, The resolution also suggests that Farmington Township establish a moratorium on incorporation activities. This resolution is coming '''after the second defeated incorporation attempt of the township Oct. 23. The citybood proposal went down 2,310 to 2,106. SIDNEY, OHIO (AP) - Two Michigan residents were killed and three others critically injured yesterday when two cars crashed on icy Interstate-75 near Sidney. The Shelby County Sheriff’s Department identified the victims as Elizabeth V. Sutherland, 77, of Femdale, and Bert L. Berry, 83, of Lansing. One dl the arguments of the township group campaigning for incorporation was that success of the vote would have protected township land from annexation. The Femdale wbhian was a passenger in a car driven by Margaret F. Wiggins, 85, also of Femdale, which hit a bridge, careened across the median and was struck broadside by a car in which Berry was riding. Approval of the cityhood pfoposal would have made the township untouchable from annexation attempts and would have set up a charter commission with two years to draw up a city charter for a township vote. ' Also riding in the car with Berry were Lloyd Richardson, 82, of Lansing and Myrtle Kales, 77, of Jackson. Deputies could not immediately say which of the three was the driver. NO ANNEXATION ATTEMPTS Farmington City Manager John D. Dinan has said that he Imows of no "annexation attempts. The three injured were in critical condition at Wilson Meniorial Hospital in Sidney. But Future Farmington Area Study Committee began its work last May. Tbe project was halted when the Farmington Township Board refused funds. 2 Grand Trunk Trains on Port Huron-Chicago Run End Lapeer Stops Parents for Retarded Will Heor Attorney LAPEER-Two Grgnd Trunk Westera passenger trains which run between Port Huron and Chicago no longer stop here— two still do. LAPEER — Southfield attorney Barry Grant will speak to the Lapeer Parents' Association for Retarded (Children Sunday concerbing such matters as patient trusts, administtoing of wills, guardianships and other pertinent legal matters. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Recreation Building of the Lapeer State Hmne and Trauing School, add the public is invited, said associatioo president Bernard Fleming. •^le westbouhd to Chicago which used ’ to stop at 12:57 a.m. and the eastbound to Port Huron which used to stop at 5:46 ' a.m. made their last’ stops here on Oct. 28. ' ★ ★ ★ ' ' > Grand Ttunk officials said that the ' reason was the dropping of the railway post office cars when the post office switched to trucks Two trains stiii stop-eastbound at 5:08 p.m. and westbound at 1^ p.m. f. :i the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1M7 A-~5 h- It’s our magical good little girl-and-boy-land right in Hudson’s Pontiac on the 2nd Floor/ Every type of toy imaginable. Favorites from TV pids unique toys only at Hudson's. , . \ / Dream through baby ^lls, cuddly animals, wacky pull toys. \ Discover remote controls, battery operateds. Games that never give up. Riding toys. Even teen toys. Come see. Come soon. v\ ' L,» Shop Hudson's Pontiac today 9:30 to 9 P.M. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads ? . ; THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron,street MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, t Pontiac, Michigaji 48056 Olnctor Richa»o M. riticii Treasurer ~ Officer A«io McCutir and Finance. It Seems to Me ... . GM Recognizes Capabilities Assigning Top Level Duties General Motors has realigned the top echelon and capable individuals have been nudged -upward and assigned to greater duties. ports directly to Chairman Roche. Mr. Knuosen has enormous abilities and a mind that outraces everything but itself. ( Frederic G. Donner’s mandatory retirement at 65 resulted in tlie elevation of James M. Roche to the position of Board Chairman as he had attained the Presidency throug^i sheer mer.it and ability. He is amply qualified and was a reasonably obvious Choice. \ ★ George R.ussell, long-time head . of the important top finance position was made Vice Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Finance Committee. This is a new position created, in recognition of Mr. Russell’s capacities and abilities. Probably more money has passed through his fingers than those of any individual in private business in all history. He is eminently entitled to this advancement. The new ^ice President in charge of Finance, Richard C. Gerstenberg, has Been clos^y allied with Mr. Russell for man^ years. Qui^t, conservative g^nd friendly, M^. Gerstenberg will' continue to l^erve the Corporation with a combination of great loyalty and ,^unhuestionV financial acumen. \ \ ★ ★ \ Another' former\Pontiac, man xwho has been elevated is Roger Presi Voice of the People: New Form for Licenses Seems Needless Expense Protest has become an American occupation on a, grander scale than that of our forefathers. This situation might not attain Jovian heights if our government officials did not give us cause. My protest concerns the recent ntailing from the Secretary of State’s office of triplicate blanks for 1968 license plates. This costly procedure no doubt makes for uni-foiroity and efficiency from the standpoint of record keeping, but when-there are not adequate funds for necessary services such as health, education and welfare of the people, could we not have' continued with the same forms, using the same do-it-yourself procedure? ■ 1 call this an example of needless expense and wflste (in the case of those who no longer own the subject car.) MRS. GLADYS H. DANIELSON 88 PALMER Readers Relate Experiences on Halloween Halloween “trick and treat” should be called off. I have lever refused to treat the children, but some come back to put fax on windows. What do others think? , . MRS. LENA DAVIS • 975 GARDEN, HIGHLAND \ The Presidency goes to Edward N. Cole who has been an unending source of corporate energy for many years. Essentially outgoing, Mr. Cole has a long list of friends and acquaintances along with his tremendous capacities. ★ ★ ★ S. E. Knudsen, onetime boss of our own Pontiac Motor Division and an individual who paved the way for far-flung expansion here, is given additional top level duties and re- M. Kyes, Executive Vice Pw dent who is in charge of the Corporation’s Car and Truck, Body and Assembly and Automotive Components Division. Like Mr. Knudsen, Mr. Kyes is especially and favorably well-known in Pontiac because of his years as the head of the GMC Truck and Coach Division ailid because of bis signal successes since then. I|e’s strictly top-drawer. Davjd Lawrence Says: T^the people on Grafton Street in Orion Township who phssedXout dog biscuits wrapped in aluminum foil on Halloween, you have poor taste. We were given your Halloween tricks and were very humiliated. We hope next year you will have more thought and courtesy for trick-or-tfeaters. DONNA FISHER LINDA PERNA ? Congress Dems Are in Trouble Some parents allow their children to go out to do damage to people’s homes on “Devil’s Night.” We had jfotten eggs lifdrei WASHINGTON-The American .people are .plainly dis- ty, which is split on many issues — particufarly on the satisfied with the record of Vietpm war problem — may ise the nation to vote in a President Johnson may squeak by in a close race. Here is another inescapable instance in which the biggest corporation in the world is co’mpelled to shuffle the deck, impose new burdens on certain people, assign them to greater duties and give new titles. It isn’t an easy task but it has to be dbne. As the late W. A. P. John once remarked on a simi,lar occasion: “General Motors is lousy with brains, anyway.’’ Congress — the apparent lack of responsibility by the Democratic party, which is in the majority. It could happen that, in the election 12 months hence, the nation wimld Republican majority in Congress while showing its support for President Johnson in international policy. STRONG SUPPORT Sen. Dirksen, the Republican leader, and many of his colleagues have made statements recently in strong sup- thrown on our home. On Halloween night these children think you should treat them. Can we demand payment from parents for dapiage? What have other Press readers been able to do? I would like action taken. It isn’t fair to the parents who try to rear their children the right way. MRS. ALBERT SWEE 515 HILLWOOD, MILFORD --------- ’ ‘Compare Events in Russia and America' Investigation of Foes . Our Senate International Subcommittee plans an exhaustive investigation of some new leftist-Communist outfits which are springing up about the Country. One recent group of - immature radicals calls itself the National Conference for New Politics. Apparently thejr avowed program is constant attacks on the United States Government with continued violence in well populated areas. Some suggest their ultimate objective is the actual over-throw of the U.S. Government. Peaceful means are not in their bylaws. Any Governmental agency digging into the activities of home-front foes like these half-baked scoundrels deserves the support of the entire nation. The voters are reluctant to ^repudiate a president in the midst of war, and perhaps even more so if there are additional troubles abroad. This kind of dilemma arose in 1956. President Eisenhower was reelected by a larger margin than in 1952, and yet the Democrats retained control of both houses with The chances are that, unless there is a decisive shift in Democratic party tactics in Congress, a. Republican majority may be ejected next time to the Senate and House. This would be attributable to a nationwide feeling that the majority party in Con- . gress today is largely respon- ____________ _______________________ _____......... ........ port of the President’s policy sible for the failure to deal Irated people in the ghettos here, both white and black, in the Vietnam war, especial- effectively with the nation’s * ★ ★ ly since the attacks on North acute problems on the domes-Vietnam have been intensi- tic front. fied. ^----- To put it anoth^ way. Russia completes the first SO^year plan this month How many Americans know that it was riots and strikes in Leningrad during February, 19l7, that led to general anarchy? The czar’s soldiers refused to fire at the crowds. Compare this with police refusal to fire at rioters in Detroit. Crowds in Russia were hungry and frustrated. Compare this with the frus- Lenin did not expect revolution in Russia to happen during his lifetime and said so a month before the riofs started. We say it couldn’t happen in America, but couldn’t it? Bob Considine Says: Humphrey Sees Nixon as a Tough GOP Foe A Leningrad girl applying for membership in the Communist party was told “You don’t join the party for what it can do for you, you join to do what you can for the party.” Sound familiar? In 1968 there is another election. Be sure you know your candidate. , HELENA IRENE DeLEON ■ 274 AUBURN ‘Protest Extra Charge for Paying by Cheek' SAIGON — Vice President narrow majority such as they Hubert Humphrey has a sug- won in 1954 — a recession year in business. Conflicting Predictions . . It is interesting to note extracts ■ from some ‘interviews obtained By “U.S.- News & World Report” immediately after the November 1956 election. gestion for the GOP. “The Republicans ought to nominate Dick Nixon,’’ he 'sgid in a chat en- can’t see Barry Goldwater letting it go to Nelson Rockefeller.” Regretfully, this department announces you will have to ’forecast the coming winter yourself. The signs are confused. They contradict each other. “Not so,’’ counters a Chicago eatery boss. “The current bear meat which I serve as a specialty has very limited fat. The winter will be warm and short.” That All-Star Waukegan restaurateur who foretells the winter with unerring accuracy says: “The perch are down at the 300 foot level. This is the lowest they go. We’re going to have a humdinger and you better dig up your heaviest woolens.” Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican leader of the Senate, said it was “logical” that the switching at the top of the ticket was brought about “in considerable measure by the peace-and-war issue.” route to Viet-n a m. “Matter of fact, if t h e convention was held tomorrow I think they would do just that. He’s tough. “The Dem- We took a chance of harm coming Hubert Horatio’s way during his stay in Vietnam, but that didn’t go for the plane that brought him here. He had hardly entered his car at Tan Son Nhut Airport for the ride into Saigon when his big jet. Air Force 2, took off for Manila and Clark Field. I protest the new policy some supermarkets have adopted of charging an extra dime for paying by check. It seem.s these places have found a way of gettiim an easy $5.20 per year from each family like ours that p^s by check. If this is a membership fee, I don’t want to join their club. PAULA JACKSON 6239 EASTLAWN, CLARKSTON Question and Answer Has Governor Rockefell'e? ever disavowed his derlaratinti that he was not a candidate for the Presidency? VOTER Reply Not up to this moment. The Air Force decided- it ocrats underestimate Nixon would be safer there. After because he lost to Pat Brown all, it cost $8 million. There you are. You “take your choice. . ^ rpu rtu' . .T 1 Middle East, due to the The Chicago man asserts the perch Egyptian - Israeli confronta-authority's prediction could be cock- tion over the Suez Canal, eyed because of the pollution. He was asked if the foreign '".?Jhat we tend to overlook crisis then going on in the is that it was in the cards for him to lose. He had been White-wall tires extra. Do you have ,p question about something? ,Just sond it to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiacv" Further deponent sayeth not. And in Conclusion . played a strong part in the election outcome. He'replied: “Oh, I think it finally became the most important element in the whole election.” Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Gov. Reagan’s son is dating actress Reagan Wilcox. If they marry, we’d have ReaGan Reagan......... .... A big shot Chicago gambler , offers $50,000 at even money Johnson will be elected in 1968..... . . . Dean Martin has been awarded the Arnold Palmer cup as the the-dlrical golf champion of 1967. .... . . . . . . New York public schools are preparing the most comprehensive and detailed sex educational program tied: “Here today — Here Tomorrow.” ...............Here’s some good news for everyone in the area: three-fourths of everything you eat, wear and use is shipped by truck........ . . . . Cautious insiders suggest the 1970 goal for putting a U.S. man on the moon will not be attained. It may not take place VERY SIMPLE’ ^ayne ,Morse, D-Ore. was aslled how he kept his away from California for a long time. That is something that is too hard to overcome. “What we chiefly forget is that in 1960 he nearly beat the most attractive and appealing candidate the Democrats had put up in years. “Today he’s older, wiser I’d guess, and certainly more re- _ ______________ _______ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Future Flight Motor News seat \4hile the Democratic laxed. If he didn’t think he ^resideljtial nominee lost the had an outstanding chance to ilectoral vote. Morse win a few of the priiriaries he answereiK|s follows: until 1972. ie “I think It’s a very simple thing. In the last two weeks of the campaign, the international crisis created a terrific psychological effect in this country on millions of Americans. wouldn’t be in there pitching. “I can’t see the Republican convention giving it to Gov. Romney, the most mixed up fellow imaginable. And I Verbal Orchids “People decided they Mrs. Martin Hallsted Howard L. McGregor’s new ship shouldn’t change the presi- of Sylvan Lake; 90th birthday Class' Predictions of what the future holds for aviation come along regularly and never cease to challenge the imagination. KLM, the Dutch airline, notes that passengers now total 200 million a year, and forecasts that 10 years from now the number will go well over 500 million. At the same time, 29 chairs in a row will replace the present six. Adding together the lower, middle and upper decks, it means some 1,000 Economy 17 nations still owe the United States some $21 billion in delinquent World War I debts. TD officials have been doing that each year since the loans were made. But nothing ever comes of it except mild wonderment as to why these debts aren’t being paid and why Uncle Sam doesn’t insist that some, sort of repayment plan be set up. As in the case of the World War I note's, we haven’t even collected the interest on this sum, let alone the principal. is one 6f the star ocean-going crafts yet launched anywhere. ....... of the day. It’s 10,4 feet long, was The odds on having triplets? One in 10,000. ir , ★ ★ Scouts advise me Lindu Rudd ranks as one of the attractive young, ladies in the area...... .......A Wyoming prison paper has a column appearing regularly enti- built in Seattle and has the finest, best and latest in every kind of equipment.......... More di- vorces occur in the second year of marriage than in any other........ . I get a smile from that quip: dency in the midst of an international crisis. I think that’s under^andable.” The big question now is whether the Democratic par- Mrs. Nettie Donigan of 253 N. Saginaw; 86th birthday Lawrance Avery of Dryden; 80th birthday passengers for each flight. Speeds will increase enor- Almanac By United Press InternationqJ mously, too. Today a'flight from New York to Amsterdam takes eight hours, but this same trip will require just two hours i»in a decade. And here’s something that \will find favor with all: Fares will go down. ^ approximately one year’s “The next Secretary of Labor should pay .for the average Mus- Today is Monday* Nov. be Ethel Kennepy.” . . .•. . . . y. . covite. ....... .Dept, the 3ioth day of 1967 with 5V« _:__________ U.S. News and World Re^rt of Cheers and Jeers: The to follow. suggests Russia’s bill for “keeping C’s—Michigan’s new boat The moon is between its . i . Cuba” may now run half a billipn law; the J’s- The Balti- De//nqu6nf Debts dollars a year. Until recently‘it was more Colts’ Alex HAW- .^g gnd jupiter • Nashville Banner $350 million. .-............TV in kins. _ . ' m „ . ^ The evening stars are Mars The treasury department -Harold A. Fitzgerald and Saturn. ■ • - ■ ■ Twenty-one billion dollars was a lot of money back in the early 1920s. At the rate of federal expenditures then it was sufficient to pay the operating cost of the United States Government for a full five years. Now, even if we got it back (which is doubtful), the sum would fall short of covering the Great Society’s spending program for a single year. It would barely be enough to meet interest payments on the national debt for 18 months! The longer we let these debts go the less they will be worth in terms of buying pow- Records show that only three nations — Nicaragua, Liberia, and pre-Castro Cuba have paid up in full. One other country — tiny Finland — has been honest enough to make annual payments, the latest being $352,982.50, representing interest and principal. On the other hand, Great Britain and France (which together owe us $16 billion), are still milking the U.S. to sustain their economies. Surely, after 45 years of loaning good money after bad it’s time to serve notice on these delinquent debtors that payday is Hfere. If Finland can pay, so can they. color has touchecj Russia. A set costs issued a report disclosihg that However, -there’s another chapter to the delinquent debt stqry which involves additional loans in l|ie amount of some $19 billio| to these same countries since World War II. Th» Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of all local nevus printed this newspaper as well as all / news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Llv- WashtenaW Counties It Is tllOO a other plac * %U.K a Member of ABC. THE PONTT^\C TRESS. MOXnAV, X0VP:MB?:R fi. 1907 DNLCQIDR A—.7 Dan Montrose Knows All About It!...So Do The Smiths... Joneses ...Browns...Etc. They know, in detail, all about the Local, State, National, International news events. You’ll know too, if you read The Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ^ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1967 Defense DepfJ Lists 41 Killed j in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has listed the names of 41 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. <=» They included: rt J. Villalobos, KENTUCKY—Slatf Sgt. Charles A. Davis, Fort Knox. C MICHIGAN—CpI. Jtssla F. Graent Jr., Detroit. NEW JERSEY—Spec. 4 Charles A. Meyers Btairstown. NORTH CAROLINA-S. Sgt. Robert A. Keen Mountain. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Lance Cpi. Richard J. Acevedo, ' “ FLORI -Lance Cpi. Daniel E. Hop-Ocala; Cpi. Jesse N. Clayton, .Jacksonville; Pfc. Johnny Means, Wauchuir ILLINOIS—Lance Cpi. John G. Tlnkei New Boston; Lance Cpi. Edward Meltzer, Round Lake; Lance Cpi. Chris A. Totora, Wood River; Pfc. Dennis J. VNplANA-*i?ance Cpi. Michael C. Tosh, ^iSwA —2nd Lt. Harry D. Bleeker, KANSAS—Pfc. Michael NEW JERSEY-Sgt. Richard J. Brown, Pinebeach. NEW YORK-Maj. John J. LawendoskI, Utica; Lance Cpi. Erick L. Washington. New York. NORTH CAROLINA-M. Summerlin, wirirAi OHIO—Lance ____ .. ______ Lancaster; Pfc. Billy R. Wohjgamut Sylvania. OREGON—Lance Cpi. Steven A. Smitt *^PE^NKsYLVANIA-Lanca Cpi. .^Wllllar J, Wagner Jr., Pittsburgh; Pfc. John C Orsino, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA—Lance Cpi. Curtis W. Painter, Charleston Heights; Cpi. Eddie L. James Jr., Chester. TEXAS-CpI. Converse R. Lewis III. San Antonio; Pfc. Michael E. A^rsteln, Carrollton. ^ VIRGINIA — Lance CpI. Bronson L. Westfall, Hampton. WASHINGTON-Lance Cpf. Michael L. Browning, Spokane. Died of wound$: MARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT—Cpi. Angel L. Diaz, Hartford. MICHIOAN-2nd Lt. John R. Dm Adrian. PENNSYLVANIA-2nd Lt. Harr> Schlee. Williamsport. Changed from missing to dead—hostile: ARMY NEW YORK-Pfc. Jo Hempstead. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Alexander N. Dl Guardla. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY TEXAS-lst L». Thomas J. Chimlnellb, MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS - Cpi. Allen L. Arthur Serena. MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. George D. Lacus Jr., Holyoke. OHIO - Cpi. Wilbert C. Tenney, Ak-TEXAS - Pfc. Hector M. Romero, El Diseases of Gums Take Big UJ. Toll By SCIENCE SERVice WASHINGTON - An estimated 67 million Americans suffer from gum diseases, and 20 million have lost all their teeth — a state of affairs not much better than when Columbus- found the first American Indians. Egyptian mummies’ skulls also how the worldwide problem of bone destruc- tion that causes tooth loss. ★ ’ ★ ★ These gum. ailments, called peridontal diseases because they occur around the tooth, can usually be detected in the early stages when inflammation changes the healthy pink color of the gums to r^. * ^ Half the teen-agers in a typical American community have some degree of gum disease, which should send them to the dentist as quickly as an aching tooth. A hygienist will remove the collection of tartar below the gum line and advise them on periodic return visits for tartar be loosened. , Cut With Shears ^ Tack Over Screens inuine FLEX-O-GLASS is the only istic window material that carries 2 year guarantee.The nome .EX-O-GLASS is printed on the Ige for your protection. -A Junior Editors Quiz Abodt Attack on House Speaker Futile Now WASHINGTON (UPI) — —jorganiied antl-McCormack|Bolling’s_staWnl6nt:Was sur-The most remarkable result of force mean that Bolling b a siprising. Rep. Richard Bolling’s recent|left himself open to awful retri- One possible reason for this ......... • 'ibution from the speaker and is that Bolling has nothing to, QUES’TION: What does science say about water witch- ANSWER: , Water witching, often called dowsing, is su^ posedly a way to locate water which lies undergroun Holding a y-shaped willow liiL^Hifl^i ii walks over the ground in the geney^isil^nwe a well is to be dug. jyiM«etinkie«d*flll(l^mts to the ground, as in our second picture, a supply of water is said to lie directly beneath. Wells are then dug at that exact spot. Many people believe in dowsing; others do not. There is no doubt that many good Wfells are located in tis way; but the skeptics say that, in some areas, there is so much water underground that the dowser is preny apt to find water everywhere. A government pamphlet on water witching states that dowsers are usually sincere people Who really believe they ,can find water by using their forged sti,eks. But careful studies of the subject conclude, that although many wells have been found in this way, dowsing is not a reliable system by which to locate underground water. call for the resignation Speaker -John McCormack was that nothing hap^ned — to either McCormack or Bolling, ★ * ★ Although advertised a s Democratic institution, t h House bears some resemblance to an absolute monarchy. One manifestation of this similarity is the tradition that () ^member invites his own party’s speaker to quit unless (1) he is ready to oust the leadership or (2) he has lost whatever political good sense got Congress in the first place. After his suggestion that Me-Cormacl^ step down, some of Bolling’s colleagues were prepared to think that both of the conditions mentioned above applied to the Missouri Democrat. The evid§j|di: however, is thpti ’here is plenty of dissatis-j faction among Democrats, es-' pecially of the liberal variety,! about the 75-year-old McCor-’ mack’s leadership. Some will even speculate privately about who should replace him. NO BLOC But neither Bolling nor any other Democrat ,has assembled a bloc which is ready now to make an assault on the party | leadership of the. type that put down former Republican House! leaders Joseph Murtin Jr. and Charles A. Halleck in recent years. | If anyone tried it at this time, j he almost surely would fail. Nor does the absence of an Ms frjends. As a matter of fact, about the only public reaction to Bolling’s statement was a tart but brief retort by the speaker about Bolling’s 1962 failure to win a place on McCormack’s leadership team, and one indignant speech by Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., extolling the speaker’s qualities. . Remembering that dozens of them for action after'the 90th House members rushed to de-jCortgress ends in 1968 — espe-fend Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, jcially if the Republicans cap-D-S.C., against criticism of alture the 32 additional seats snydicated columnist last year, jneeded to relative silence that followed' 1969. fear from the rebuke that woulh'have^been implied by an outpouring of affection for McCormack. , The Missourian declared himself out of the congressional: establishment some time ago.| But Bolling does have some position among the liberals of the House Democratic Study Group, and his statement might have been designed to ^pare I control CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR FEDERAL DAYS Sale starts Wed., 9:30 A.M. Better shir| service from starch to finish Or, no starch at all! it depends on how you want your shirts cared for. Whatever your preference —light, medium, heavy or no starch—you’ll find our professionally finished ^irts look nicer and stay fresher. Call on us today. Wear a better looking shirt tomorrow. Trust the care of your shirts to us— your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleanerl Pontiac's Only , Authorized SANITONE Service Center 269 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. tanneui .LWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ^ In the northern Rocky Mountain regions, mountain pine beetles are killing the equivalent of 200 million board feet of pine timber each year, enough to build 20,000 homes. THE IMAGE CHANGER wig salon by donnell sale Wiglets FaUs^69 WIGS Mini Machine Made...... *33 Lateral Machine Made . . . *67 Fre-Lut Hand Made ..... *80 - Longer Hand Made .... .*100 WE BELIEVE WE CAfflOT BE mmmm shop tm see: These falls, wigs and wiglets are without qiiestiui) an everyday bargain at 2 to 3 times the price. Only our direct factory purchasing both here and abroad make our lowr, low price possible. Charge Convenience, »f Course ' Michigan Bankard and Security Charge qlonnell coiffures wig salon Complete Service Dept. 'TELEGRAPH and ELIZiWETH LK. RDS. Open 9 to 9 682-0420 FOR WOMEN MISSES’ COTTON KNIT TOPS Turtle neck style with long sleeves. Solid QQc colors. Orig. $3.98, now................ OO MISSES’SLEEVELESS SHIFTS 65 only. Gay, colorful prints in 100% acetate. Sizes 10-16. Real values. 99c MISSES’ PULLOVER SWEATERS 8 only. Long sleeve 100% Orion acrylic turtle neck style. Yellow only, Orig. $4188 Now................................ FOR BOYS BOYS’ SWEATERS 32 only. Cardigan style. Machine washable $088 Acrilon acrylic. Orig. $4.98, Now ....-. O BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves, Acrilan acrylic ass't. collar $166 styles. Orig. 2.49, Now.............. ''I BOYS’SPORT COATS 25 only. Wool blends in 2 button styles, $Q88 good colors. Orig. 15.98............. O BOYS’ CASUAL SLACKS ^ 60 pairs casual ond dress styles. Broken $rxgg sizes. Reg., Slim, Husky............. JL. BOYS’ COORDINATES SETS 25 only. Shirts and pants sets. Several styles $188 ond colors. Orig. $3.98, Now......... I FOR MEN YOUNG MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS 105 pair. Penn Prest Fortrel ond cotton Bedford cord. Sizes 29-34, reduced.. $388 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS MISSES’ CREW NECK SWEATERS IS only. Long sleeve 100% wool style. $Qgg Orchid or cream. Orig. 12.98, Now.. MISSES’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Several styles and fabrics to choose from. $988 MISSES’ SEAMLESS DRESS HOSE First quality sheers, 8’/z to Favorite colors....... '””:2p.99' MISSES’ DRESS CLEARANCE Great savings on dresses lor oil occasions. Wide choice of fob-‘rics, colors, styles. Misses,' Jrs., Jr. Petite, Half Sizes...... $4_$6-^8 GIRLS’ 3-PC. SKIRT SETS 125 only. Short and long sleeves. Patterns QOc and solids, reduced Y7 24 only. 100% knitted Orion acrylic colors. $Q Brown, beige, gold. Sizes 7-16. Orig. $10, now O MEN’S SPORT COATS GIRLS’ RIB KNIT TOPS 38 only. 100% cotton. Dork colors. Sizei 3-6X, 7-14, now 880188 10 only. Wool blends, solids and patterns. $OA88 Broken sizes, reduced A\J GIRLS’ NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS MEN’S BETTER SUITS Fancy trimmed. White, size 10 only • • • -. .3pr. 9 only. Wool blends, 2 button styles. $QQQ0 Broken sizes, reduced OO GIRLS’ NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS J Fancy trimmed. White, size 10 only 3 MEN’S ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip-lined patterns or solid colors. Regulars $0188 and Longs. Broken sizes Al GIRLS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS 12 only. Rayon and cotton washable. $>|88 Blue or beige, sizes 3-6X . ^ . MEN’S BETTER NECKTIES ' All silk four in hand styles, OOc reduced OO GIRLS’ BETTER SUITS MISSES’ LINGERIE COORDINATES MISSES’ COSTUME JEWELRY Choose from necklaces, earrings, or gold chains. Now . . .tT~. ..... 50So^l°° INFANTS’ FOOTED PAJAMAS 49 only. Rayon and cotton, white, yellow, pink. Sizes O-Vz. Orig. 2.49, Now...... TODDLER BLOUSE-SLIPS Permanent Press. Kodel and Cotton. White, tizes 1-4. Ori^ 2.98, Now .. MEN’S HEAVYWEIGHT JACKETS 19 only, 33" length wool meltons with sno front; Zip-out lining.Orig. $19.98, Now.. FOR THE HOME! MISSES’ MATERNITY TOPS 25 only. Smart colorful prints in % sleeve _^^yles. Sizes 30-36. Orig. 3.98, now.... $288 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Block, broWn, blue in leather, patents, $Q88 and corfom, reduced............... O MISSES’ STRETCH 100% NYLON SLACKS 75 only. Special buy of manufacturer* ^C99 close.outs of better stretch slocks..... 3 ^MISSES’ BONDED SLACKS lhO% Orion ocrylie knit, a real buy at O i“T this low price, Now only.............A, for / MISSES’ PANT SHIFT? 30 only in bonded knit Orion oerylic, and $*T88 colorful stripes. Orig. $10.98, Now..... / . MISSES’ WOOL SKIRTS 82 only, in 2 smart groups of rich plaids $^88 and favorite styles. Orig. 8.98-9.98, Now.. U FOR THE HOME Quilted Fancy Bedspreads, machine washable, full. Orig. 16.98, No'w . . . CURTAIN CLEARANCE Over 300 pieces of man, styles and colors, reduced ■ ; $]288 ELECTRIC BLANKET. Single control, twin or full size blonlcetiA SHOE VALUES WOMEN’S FLATS AND CASUALS Block leather and suede slings and "t" $088 Straps. Reduced .......... - A WOMEN’S FLATS AND CASUAL SHOES Suede o,nd lebther pumps. Buckle and Boot $088 type. Reduced ...................... WOMEN’S BETTER CASUAL SHOES Block T strops ond-brown ties. Broken sizes. $ >188 Reduced........ ................... ’4 WOMEN’S DRESS Pumps in block leother patents, or brown $^8S stackheelt.Reduced................. ’'O- Favorite colors, reduced......... SHAMPOO POLISHER 'y. ’12** »21» ELECTRIC SLICtNO KNIFE ’15“ Penneys Miracle Mile Bargains in Every Department Store Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1967 A—9 RACE TO SAFETY—Crew members of a helicopter race for a rescue helicopter after being shot down while supporting a South , Vietnamese army operation near Vam Co Dong River in Long An Province. The copter’s pilot, 1st. Lt. James Bulen of Parma, J5 More Die in Nafionolisf Strife in Aden ADEN UP) — Heavy fighting continued Sunday night as National Liberation Front (NLF) forces battled supporters of the Front for the, Liberation of Oc-i cupied South Yemen (FLOSY)i for control of an Aden suburb. I At least 15 rnore Arabs were killed in the civil war Sunday! and 42 injured. The two rival nationalist groups are vying for control of Aden as total withdrawal of British forces is expected in mid,-November. CASUALTY ESTIMATE Arab police estimate casualties since Friday at 70 dead and 250 wounded. With the decision of the general command of the NLF here at order Us Cairo representatives not to continue unity negotia-tioris with FLOSY, only a remote chance remained for an early cease-fire. An armistice agreed to locally Sunday night was never put into effect. Oakland Community College CONTRAST SERIES presents A touch of India and a touch of England hero in Oakland County. ALIAKBAR KHAN Master Musician of India. ""—Sem r^anr€*MfJchrontcU Friday, Hevamher 1«, liM p.«. SS.MOantraUdmistion $3.HRtstrved l•rkl•yH^fhSchaol, Barkley 2325Catalpa fontaty . , . liontly imagined songi. aketchee and doncea . . . like “Who Can I Turn To?", "Noth- IIJB Ratarved Madttae Higti Sehoal Madlsae HaicMa •18C. fIMtIa Read g of fun and Tile Theatflcal Event of the Yearl ^ DAVID C. ^ JONES EDWARD EARLE IN THE f//r MUSICAL THE ROAR GREASERAINT -WEfMiUOFTIIICiom) Tickott af Grinnoll't or >*nd itamped, tolf addrestad •nvolopo and chock payablo to Oakland Community Collogo to: CONTRAST SERIES 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 it’s a FACT. ■ ■■ , Ancient Egyptians believed the sky goddess, whom they called "Nut”, swallowed the sun each evening, put it back above the earth again'^at sunnse. it^aPACT... Your hearing usually la best at a temperature of 50 degrees. According to Uni-' versity of North Carolina studies, hearing dimihishef when temperatures go above or below 50 — or when huihidity is high. Your home can be warm and se* cure this winter with dependable, clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. During every stage of the refining process, Ashland Fuel Oil is checked constantly. You are assured of a high-quality fuel that is safe, efficient, economical. And you can count on prompt delivery even during the colddst weather. For noore information on the advantages of Ashland Oil Heat for your home, call us today! Ashland Fu^ Oil... efficient, dependable, economical JlsMand ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANV RICHARD A SMITH, Agent 4304 Lauing Sfregt Waterford, Michigan Phone: 673-05 nV CARROLL W. HOGAN, Agent 703 South Lafayatta South Lyon, Michigan ^ Phone: 437-9031 ^ 3 on Trial in Largest Cash Robbery BOSTON (UPI) - A willowy, blonde housewife and two men bn trial today accused of be^ ing part of the gang that puHed the nation’s largest cash holdup, the $1.5-million Plymouth mail robbery. Thomas R. Richards, 41, and John J. Kelley, 53, both reprfr sented by noted defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, and Mrs. Patricia Diaferio, 32, a mdther of foim, indicted July 31, Just two weeks before expiration of the five-year federal statute of limitations. The trial was scheduled to open in U. S. District Court at _______________ Although as many as tal investigators were at one point working on the case, none of the loot, consisting of used bills of small denominations, has ever been recovered. Officials admitted earlier this year the cost of the investigation had far exceeded the amount taken in the robbery. three defendants were charged with robbing the U. S. mail of $1,551,277 and putting the lives of two postal employes “in j e 0 p a r d y by the use of guns.’’ They have been free on Bairsince Their TndiclKieht. Night was rapidly falling over the seacoast town of Plymouth Aug. 14, 1962, as the red, white and blue mail truck rolled along route 3 toward Boston. Inside the truck were 16 mail-bags containing money being shipped from a number of Cape Cod banks to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Patrick Schena, then 36, the driver, and William F. Barrett, then 51, the guard, were both armed with 38-caliber revolvers. The Post Office Department had decided the m o n t h before to eliminate ^ate police escorts cash, shipments. Schena recalled later he was holding the truck at about 45 miles an hour on a lonely stretch of the highway when a sedan roared by. A few minutes later, he spotted two cars stoped on the shoulder of the divid^ highway. A man clad in a policeman’s uniform flagged down the truck. Investigators said as soon as Schene stopped, three other men suddenly appeared with drawn guns. Other members of the gang quickly set up two official-looking detour signs on sawhorses about 200 feet in back of the mail truck, rerouting other traffic down a side road. ‘ Trees and shrubbery screened command of the truck in pri\* side of the highway. They took the bandits’ activities from southbond motorists on the other acy. ■ Ohio, is shown at right after making a soft \ landing in a grassy area with two feet of, water. His right hand was injured slightly when the aircraft was shot up by the Viet-cong. At left is Spec. 4 Johnny L. Jones of Detroit, Mich., carrying a machine gun. lennotfi ALWAYS FlflST QUALITY ^ WESTON ROAN, Agent 105 Ann Stmnf P^enn: 629-7464 These Towncraft coats span the seasons thanks to Acrilan'’and Scotchgard' Whatever the weather... rain, snow or shine, you’ll wear these coats in style and comfort. The removable zip liners of Acrilan® acrylic pile with cotton backirtg ‘ give you warmth without weight. Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector provides an invisible shield against rain and stain. Meticulously tailored in Penn-Prest Dacron® polyester/cotton for easy upkeep... just wash, tumble dry and they’re fresh and smooth as new. Your favorite styles, lengths and fabrics. Come and try one on soon! TOWNCRAFT PLUS COATS IN SOLIDS OR PLAIDS Classic style in your choice of muted plaids or solids in darks to lights. Regulars, shorts and longs. 32.50 ^otchganf ^ PAwtio pfMTBeraa M^saiitD PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE 3B1 CHARGE IT A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMipER 6, 1967 GRAND HE-OPENING OF FREHEir APPLIANCE’S PONTIAC STO^E! NEW BOARDING SITE - This diagram provides directions to the new boarding site for Grand. Trunk Western Railroad commuters to Detroit. Coaches for each train will be parked as indicated on the diagram. The ^96 conductor and crew will assist passengers in getting to the right car. All coaches remain at the site overnight and are heated before passengers board in the morning. GTW Has 2nd Pontiac Boarding Poinf Residents in the northern sections of Pontiac can now board the Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter train to Detroit at tracks near the end of Inglewood. ★ * * Railroad coaches leaving for Detroit are parked at railroad sidings' next to Inglewood for the night. Passengers may enter the preheated coaches directly upon reaching the area in the Qiorning. There is a directional sign posted at Oakland and Inglei- iwooa to guide commuters to the! 'site. There is a free parking lot near the tracks. j Departure times from Inglewood will be 15 minutes earlier than from the regular Pontiac station. * ★ * “The new originating point for* our commuter runs will offer people living at the north end of Pontiac a closer boarding point to their homes and will provide easier parking facilities,” cominented John W. Dem- coe, vice president and general I [manager of Grand Trunk West-] ern Railroad. Carpet your kitchen! OzitB Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting Ozite introduces the soft, watm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. CEIUNG TILE As Low As I includes “7”’ Metal Baked Enamel WALLBOARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in S colors VINYL ASBESTOS ^ _ 9x9x1/16 Iwv 1 JILEaS^yy 0/JiJ Plastic Wall ^ ^ TILE end UP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LACrjlil'^.. *5o!i. MAC-O-LAC LATEX *48Si. ROYAL BOND UTEX ENAMEL AND $1995 SEMIaQLOSS *iZSal. CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10‘... 12x12 acoustical 13°,.. 12x12 styrofoam ..15°.,. OWENS CORNING ^ . FiBERGLAS 1 CC CEILING 1 21^. TILE (pebble white) | %0 pf. ^ TUB ENCLOSURE Alum. Framt $0^95 Frested Glass dm*# ^ All Fermiea ' ^ m Ambu 24’'VANITY $4495 Includes Sink and Rim J 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FANTASTIC RE-OPENING SALE NOW! HUGE BRAND NEW ^50,000 INVENTOBY OF APPLIANCES, TV’s AND STEREOS HAS BEEN SPECIALLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU Dies of Injuries RENO, Nev. (AP)-Robert L.| | Smith, 25, of Bay City, Mich.,| | injured in a highway accident] | Oct. 15, died in a Reno hospital | Saturday. Police said Smith’s | foreign sports car flipped over | and veered off U.S. 50 near I Silver City in western Nevada [ after a tire blew out. 5-PIECE PEN SET Free to everyone just for stopping in and checking my deal on price and service. 1 P*n Sat Par Family 15 Transistor AC-DC Port. FM/AM Radio OpWrotai on houta currant or bottariei. gift $1988 7-PWCE EFKO WARE KITCHEN TOOL SET $9.95 Value, In Bright Stainless Steel, QiR Boxed 1 por family with purchoio. of any major opf OAKLAND COUNTY'S BIGGEST SELECTION OF 1968 COLOR TV! COLOR TV IOIM wMt MkiMt. Matmpwiry I l.-k« itylKl. 21.000, WIU, .1 ■let.r. I M.ir la a fill tin 17) sa. la. nctaaia. I far aletir. tati. rart lartt |lwipa.ri far I taa llctan .ulor aat ilarllr. UNF^HF I TUNINe, a.t.aati, taiaaiar, 1-yr; - RGA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV it iti Tk* color TV you __ wailing for and at tho . Frotlor prico. Fowtrful 21,S00-volt a *279 Portable TV HF-VHF bit aot ouatily . ..j a tutor eomaaef aito. I Llmnod Supply. 42 aq. in. COLOR TV EMERSON ROLLABOUT 3 lingo IF angliflor, a.yoor gicluro tuba warranty, doubla d'—~~ tanna. Sat tfiii farrific vol YtirstsPiy ZENITH GIANT SCREEN 20" Diagonal Moaaura COLOR TV Slirr ViVea Rbrib tiM. SiRtkint Calar Pldtirt TNki. •selBiIvi Calar DiRi«ditatBr CIreiltry 6" twin cant Sntakar. 23,000 volts af iletcra tawar. fail fl2-aBanMt U H F/V H F tiMr. "Pask-nll" OR-lff 399 89 Durtiont 295 sq. in. COLOR TV *489 RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Tunor m oraa, oi ■IF/VHF tu i« avnirwl, talid CO| •109 I WHIRLPOOL 2 CYCLE I GAS DRYER \| Back-To-Schoal Speciall WESTiNGHOUSE NEW MINI-COMBO I INSTAUID Fell Mimi _jwi. 3 I Yiirs ti Piy 199 90 ID, 2.CYCII .....mafic Wr--— WHIRLPOOL » Laric 14-lb. Capacity Tab ¥.n SfRO Years ti Piy | HARDWICK 90" GAS RANGE WESTINGHOUSE JO" SILF CLIANINO ILICTRIC RANOI . ..„;K:'".faK;*aa.a a (all call biitlai ----act iirfae# lalt, III laar aa4 plai oat ana Whirlpool Top-Loading Portoblo Dtshwoshor iRty ralilai laitart.i Extra canvtnienae HraUia- .YiifStiPiy HOTPOINT FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR 3 deep door, shelves, 3 cabinet shelves, butter bib, egg storage and many moroieaturas. r a *234 SI24' KELYINATOR Frostless 2-Door Refrigerator Oaluaa 2-door, wHh kit 111-lb. frooiw. 4 fun widik roMiorator shuhrot, t adji^lt fun width por-aMM irionr.HMrtlirato dor- •319 Whirlpool 16.7-FOOT NO-FROST 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR K.ttavisa.'Lfr! •259‘ . I FMTTEIIS I I FKTTiri^^^^r^FMTTII'l^^ I I P 1 ' A!!!* I I WEST SIDE I I FERNDALE I I EAST SIDE ' I )999 Waihlooaw I I 16123 W. 7 Milt I I 201 WM 9 Ulto I I 14)66 Gnilo I , at U.S, 2) I I 3 biki. W. al I T V. bib. all I I 1 Ilk. North I Epoa Saa: 10-7 I I drokalloM I I Wtalnrd 11 tl 7 Hilo I 663-7lt7 I I V I.S200 I | Ll‘7.4409 | I lA 7.4303 FULL SATISFACTiON GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY the PONTIAC PRESS, ^lOXDAY, ^"OVEMBER 6, 1967 A—11 is trying to say. ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' Teen Drug Usp Stuns Affluent Town WESTPORT Conn (UPI)—!“national epidemic’^ of smok-James Calkins, 42, whose phil-their parents and secondly in a; He is afraid the older gener-This affluent and sophisticated ling marijuana. osophy is that young people wave of hedonism, a search forlation is not hearing, not even down has been shocked, affgefetf[ Hg the' naivete of par-““»* ^ ^iven a sense cl perw|pleasime at the cost of virtually listening,^^tojyhat the younger and spurred into action m oneig„^g ^nd acrossi the coun-responsibility and behav-everything^lse. I week by revelations of teen- ljj.y ajj^nishing. > !ager drug use. . * * * ! John Zurich, the' 16-year-old y:' I A respected psychiatrist says jjj. among a number of president of the junior class, ;the drug problem is epidemic agreed that 40 per cent'was one of many who defended among young people here withij^jgj^^ „gj |jg jgj, an esti-l“all the good kids in this marijuana “experimentation” ! ^jg experimentation with school” and Calkins’ program reaching perhaps 40 per cent in ..pgj» of greater freedom for students. .. brokel ■■ “ r ^ reputotSn as a bohemian exur-lt‘0"»“y cafeteria, the auditorium or .scientific research institute has I.. . I K, k.,in.T ffco d'urmg classes at Staples High, .. liu-arv to sttidv No discovered a medication which |bia not lessened by being thedeterminedhas the ability in most cases - Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. etting ot me swinging saure, . ^50 ■Rally’Round the Flag, Boys.”, y anoarentlv ob-l The shocker to an adult re- case after case, the sufferer fathers are top-salary, execu- -------j_.. *u_________^ speak of using marijuana. I Then this medication starts EMBATTLED POST—Vietcong forces have lost hundreds of troops in attempts to.capture this U.S. Special Forges camp at Loch 2 Grdups in Congo Ninh, a South Vietnamese rubber plantation village near the Cambodian border north of Saigon. fathers are top-s^ary, execu- speaa m u.m, ...o. ^ Itives and admen who commute _ . ^ _| Among a group of 50 in front swelling of inflamed, irnuud rdaily to Manhattan’i^posh *"^"^gjg j^jg^ted ^ school there was general hemorrhoids. _ daily agerial suites. Artists,- writers land film stars who hve here 'add to Westport’s g )\am0r charged w ith selling sugarjj,gjy Mercenaries Said Defeated — image. The “cool” of its adutts has 'been shaken by real life notor- ! aafests of other; students. ADULT RESENTMENT nodding at estimates it had Tests condvlcted on hundreds Kevin J. Haverty, 16, was j^g„ tried by half the student P«tiente by leading dwtors ■ ^ I in New York City, in Wash- ington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. KINSHASA, The Congo UP) -gays it has defeated all the mercenaries that had been harassing it — the group which had held Bkavu since Aug. 8 and another band which invaded from Portugese AngolSi last week. Ip The government said Sunday that the rebel forces at Bukavu had fled across Kivu Lake into neighboring Rwanda and the invaders were fleeing back to Angola after a Congolese victory in Katanga Province. ★ * * In Geneva, the International Red Croks Committee said about 130 white mercenaries, 900 rebel Katangan soldiers and about 100 women and children fled to Rwanda, and plans were being made to evacuate them. It did not say where they would go. In Brussels, the Belgian Foreign Ministry charged that after mercenaries arrived in the city of Kisenge in Katanga, Congolese army troops arrested and machine gunned five Europeans, including a Belgian Roman Catholic priest and a nun. It said the priest was among three persons killed, and the nuri was wounded. Since July, about /20 European civilians have been reported killed by the Congolese army or police. ★ ★ ' No military details were given on either battle front. The Congolese had launched a massive attack on Bukavu early last week and kept up mortar fire and air attacks. Information Minister Jean-Jacques Kande said the town fell Saturday night. Congolese soldiers took positions Sunday at the bridge over the Ruzizi River, the border between Rwanda and the Congo. ★ ■* Foreign Minister Justin Bom-boko said the situation was quiet in Katanga, where the invaders from Angela had split into two columns, one heading for Kasaji and the other for Kisenge. MISSING PERSONS There was no word on 25 men, women and children — mostly Belgians — who the government said were taken away by the mercenaries. Bomboko said French-b 0 r n mercenary commander Robert Denard was among the invaders from palpal calkin, tlin Carlson, 18, was charged with reasons J^'^y y°“® Pj® {gfl selling marijuana: and Johan-ltuming to drugs seem to fall lety; the discovery last week of na Merriss, 17. \vith two high school girls in class marijuana found in her home. -gsta- who were high on LSD or meth- , .. -1 hli^hment” and with hvprocisv anmne and me snb,e,«nt , J* ings resembling a small col- , There is resentment. among | Iniuri&S Fotol Angola. He was wounded while adults that stems not unjustifi- PREDOMINATELY WHITE | injUnv:> I Uiui leading white mercenaries in a gbly from being singled outi R has 1,968 students, virtually HURON (AP)-Traffic revolt against the government because of Westport’s “image.” all of them white. Its scholastic j^jy^jgg have proved fatal to in the eastern Congo July 5 and Leon Tec, a child psy-standing is high with 85 per jj.year-old George L. Gilbertson was evacuated to Rhodesia. His chiatrist and for 11 years direc-lceht of the graduates going into gf Kindersley, Sask. He diedi successor Col Jean Schramme tor of the Mid-Fairfield Child higher education - 67 per cent sat^-day after being injured rBelgranVSg re^ Center, said he was|to .four-year colleges or un.ver-^Wednesday in a two-car colli-l Congo, had been leading the convinced that Westport force in Bukavu. only one manifestation as sities. ■■ ;sion near the Port Huron city! a I Its principal of one year is limits. And it was all accomplished ■without narcotics or^ stingind astringents of any kind. The secret is rreparation H* — an exclusive formula for th« . treatment of hemarrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress^ Preparation H lubricates, ma\es bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated ti^ue-S. It also helps prevent further infectioru Preparation H comes in oint-inept or suppositorj^form. Ne prescription is needed,. Our Sales Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thurs. « /Z and Fri., 8:30-5 rflJjC/r^ BLUE PBIHT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Tolasraph Impala Custom Coupe From Impala, worlds most popular car The silent ride of quality for '68 Puritan left off the sleevfs for added comfort in this V-neck pullover . . . and it con be worn alone or under o sport coot. Styled in pure lombswool, it's mochme washable for easy core. Navy, bottle green, earth brown or gold. S,M,L,XL . . . priced ot just $10 Now there aret more good reason^ than ever why people should prefer Impala. 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Park Blvd. 692-2411 628-2528 r- A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1067 A- Mao s Militant Ideas Epitomize Sino-Soviet Struggle TOKYO (AP) - Quotation from Chairman .Mao: "Every Communist must grasp the truth, ‘Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.’ ” Every day since Nov. 1 the Hsinhua — New CJhina — News Agency, seen in Tokyo, has re-. peSted these words between news items and at regular transmission breaks. It was perhaps no coincidence that it did so during the week-the Russians celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. For this familiar quotation from Chinese Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung epitomizes the struggle between the two big Communist nations and explains why China is boycotting the great Communist festival. KEYS TO VICTORY Mao says people’s war and permanent, violent revolution are the keys to Communist victory. The Russians fey it can be won through peaceful coexistence. Mao’s ideas, are undergoing a searing test In the Vietnam jun- gles and rice paddies. ThuS' he is reluctant to have it end until the Communists there have won a clear-cut victory over the Americans. The trouble with this is that China is ^ not the only country . helping the Vietnamese. Should they defeat the United States, the Russians would be able to say that without their massive aid it could never have been done. Thus, Soviet aid serves the double purpose of boosting S reasoned, searching reaction to mounting criticism and “keeps his head high, his feet'on the ground and goes on working the best he can.” “He doesn’t want to be rigidly bound into one set of thinking,” the First Lady raid. “He’s always trying to learn and explore.” Approaching the anniversacy of four years in the White House, Mrs. Johnson said she has never lived so intensely, w ★ * “Awareness of this house is like a shot of adrenalin — intensifying the desire to. do the best you can to live up |o what this country wants its first family to be.” The President’s hair is whiter, he has more lines in his face: “It has taken a lot — it’s been worth everything it takes,” his wife said. The family has “drawn closer together than we ever have been in our lives — there’s just four of us in the same boat.” ★ ★ Asked whether she wants President Johnson to run again, Mrs. Johnson said; “I want him to do everything of useful work that he can for his country.” FUTURE HOPE Mrs. Johnson is urging the President to relax at golf, and says she hopes someday he’ll retire to Texas and teach young people abput “the years of government that he has lived.” * * ★ Here are Mrs. Johnson’s responses to other questions: Q. The President frequently quotes from the troubles of his predecessors in office. Does this give you solace? A. It helps to get it in perspective. You know happened ai ’s hot the first time it’s irtainly not the last. \ Q. Do you wor'ky about %ie President health? \ \ . \ A. Well, I’m always eWerned. don’t think tvakively worry \ . he has many plusesXrafety valves,\on his ■side. For instance, he can go to sleep whenever he sees a spare 30 minutes on his schedule . . . That is a gift from heaven. I envy him that. ★ ★ ★ Q. Does the President ever really take a vacation from his job? A. I think when he puts on his ranch clothes and gets in ‘that car, and especially if it’s warm weather and he turns the top down. Unless there’s some sort of emergency that gets him on the car phone, he is a very relaxed man. Help for Children Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, Birmingham, look as if they are enjoying themselves at the first Cranbrook Academy of Arts ball Saturday evening. The colorfully gowned women were part of a crowd of 200 couples who danced and dined at midnight supper for the benefit of the art academy. The board of trustees sponsored the occasion. GTs Tell Christmas Gift Choices By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Maybe I can be of some help by telling you what we don’t want for Christmas over here. 'Anything big, like i heavy appliances, books, i or things that are hard j to. store. We don’t have room for them. Nothing expensive that would break' our hearts if we lost it, like expensive jewelry, cameras, rec-ABBV ord players, etc. No lima beans and ham, please. We get that in our C rations. Nothing in glass or aerosol cans. ★ Unless chocolate is properly wrapped, forget it. It’s sirup by the time it gets That’s all I want for Christmas, Abby, and God bless you for asking. SGT. BILLY THOMPSON ★ ★, * ' DEAR ABBY; What would we like for Christmas from you people back home? A promise that you, too, will So your best to make this a better world . This will make the risks that we are taking worthwhile. WM. A. NEWMAN, Pfe, E3, U.S. Army JOHANN HORVATH, Sp 4, E4,.UrS!A. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; The men in Vietnam are always glad to get some little trinkets for Christmas that can be given to Vietnamese kids. Yp-yos, balloons, plastic harmonicas, whistles, and dolls. As a gag, we once gave an ugly doll with wild white hair to a child. It really shirts), and a couple of pairs of heavy athletic sox. DOUG FROM DALLAS ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY; For Christmas I’d like to see some smiles on th^ faces of lots of my buddies over here. They don’t get any mail. If any of your readers (from 15 to 80) have a five-cept stamp and time on their hands, please have them write to “Any Lonely Soldier” in care of ine, and I’ll see that he gets it. Thanks a million, Abby. PFC. WM. RICE U.S. 52 808 652 HHC, 29th Gen. Support Group APO, San Francisco, 96491 Get Permrssion of the Owner, Then Accept By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I met a lady in the beauty parlor who said that she married off her daughter last year and, as her daughter went to l.ive in Arizona her wedding gown is at her mother’s house. I had told her I am engaged and planning an April wedding. She said what a shame that a $450 wedding dress just lies in her closet. She practically begged me to wear her daughter’s dress. She gave m'e her address and asked me to come over to try the dress on. \Would k bp proper for we to borrow itMf I d^Wfvw.it, km X expected to .giv4ker kwfX kn4 if What Mo ypix. Xugg^t I gPMpjX^-'^nwa \^'\ l^ar Sandra: It seems to me it is up to the girl whose dress it is, rather than her mother, to make such an offer. Call the lady and tell he^r you would feel most unccrfnfortable wearing the dress without specific permission from the bride. If the daughter agrees, you may borrow the dress. Be sure to have it clean and in perfect condition when you return it, and do send both mother and daughter a gift. A crystal vase, a silver picture frame, a leather album or a beautiful ornament would be appropriate thanks for the loan of such an expensive dress. EATING DOUGHNU'TS Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, on a coffee break, a number of people were eating doughnuts with a fork, and knife. I said that doughnuts were finger food. One woman replied, “Anyone who knows etiquette knows that the correct way to eat doughnuts is with a knife and fork.” *• ★ ★ I have an etiquette book which does not mention doughnuts. It does mention cakes. Please help us with our problem. —Harriett Dear Harriett; I don’t know from which authority the woman got her information, but I’ve never heard of eating doughnuts with a knife and fork — unless they had a “gooey” icing. They are finger food, and no etiquette book in my library says otherwise! “REGRETS ONLY” Dear Mrs. Post: On invitations I have received recently is written in the lower left-hand corner “Regrets Only” instead of RSVP. Is it correct to send invitations in this manner?—Jean Buckley Dear Jean; On strictly formal invitations, RSVP is the correct form. But .>on all others, it is practical and timesaving to request “Regrets only.” lUlKCL It. At O Ol* UU L/J HJt, f . If 1 . here. You wouldn’t believe the heat and ‘’"J ! , 'Way Off Broadway' Troupe Presents Top Musical in a Barn By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor ’There’s a bunch of stage struck collegians out at Oakland University whom you ought to see. They’re the group who have turned a dairy barn on the campus into Barn Theatre and are currently presenting “Stop the World I Want to Get Off.” Called the Student Enterprise Theatre —wiginally the Meadow Brook Theatre Gmld — the group, under the direction of Tom A. Aston, is creating both physical settings and dramatic productions, SOLE MALE Fourteen girls and one boy comprise the cast of this musical. Ted Hollis is a remarkable young man whose performance is a delight to watch, especially his pantomimes. His is a long and arduous role as he is on stage during almost the entire play. Angel Menzie plays the leading feminine role, handling it easily and well. Her songs are more readily understood than Ted’s. But perhaps the fault lies mpre in the acoustics of the theatre. The lofty ceiling swallows much of the spoken and sung word. ★ * * This js theatre in the three-quarter round, ’ike audience is close to the stage and entrances and exits are often made through the watchers. Loft seats — corresponding to a gallery — are still uncompleted. , There seemed to be a minimum of mishaps oh opening night. An, unscheduled backstage crash and accven to niezeppa, ' the house cpt, who had done her job so well before opening night that all the mice have fbund other quarters for the winter:''. ■ “Stop the World I Want to Get Off” will .be presented again ihis Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ ' ★ The Barn Theatre is located south of the Science Building near the trailers where Meadow Brook Theatre actors live. Tickets are available at the door. humidity here. If anything perishable is sent, please send it “SAM” under five pounds. It goes air mail and gets to us within a week or 10 days. Those big packages (unless sent airmail) can stand around on a dock for three months. A LEATHERNECK ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: What do I want for Christmas? There are at least 100,000 South Vietnamese orphans who need help; Infant’s wear, children’s wear, toys, shoes. Anything. They are naked and hungry. Anyone desiring to send anything collected from friends and neighbors can address it to; Sgt. Bill Thompson, AF 10611072' CORDS-Refugees, Orphans APO, San Francisco, Cal. 96243 baby doll” for that little native girl who had never had a doll before. She thought it was beautiful. PARATROOPER, Vietnam DEAR ABBY: Next to goodies, like canned meats, salami, tuna, chicken, canned fruits, cookies, fruitcake, instant soups, powdered drinkp, instant coffee, tea, andj cocoa, pretzels, popcorn, hard candies, etc., something to read or do is best. * . ★ * A subscription to the hometown newspaper always makes a big hit. Also paperback magazines, playing cards and games Uke checkers, chess, jigsaw puz- , zles are great. Also, Abby, a real luxury is a clean pillowcase (we use our "T- Led get/iMdy f Jii»l Marrird Sign I Miniature Marriage Cerliftcate I Rice to Throw “Kvervlhing hot' a WILLI^G M.VrE!” FE 4-0553 Q. I am dieting in a way.i Q. I am terribly underweight. What I mean is that I do not; I have been eating two raw want to lose weight but I do not eggs a day because someone Woman’s National Farm andiwant to gain either. Will you told me to gain weight. I don’t Garden Association Thursday, please tell me whether or not like raw eggs. Is it true that Mrs. P. N. Askounes, pro- dates, figs and bananas are the; help? A dinner at Ted’s followed the gram chairman for the Michi-: fattening? ^ Raw eggs have exactly the gan Division, presented the pro-j •* / * same number of calories cooked gram. | A- No one food itself is fat- Actually, a fried egg * * ★ tenmg but some have such a give you more calories because Guests were Mrs. Philliplhigh calorie count that you can-Hoops of Chicago, Mr s^.;not eat them, or much of them, ^ Thomas L. Meriwether^ 'an31 and have enough calories left Mrs. Donald B. Whitfield, both over for an adequate diet which of Bloomfield Hills. jg'ves you all of the essentials The meeting was held in the .for nutrition. Four dried figs Wayfind Road home of Mrs. | and four dat« give you 100 cal- Crystal Allen Repeats Vows in Evening J j A reception in the church par- • lors followed vows in St. B,ene-J diet’s Catholic Church Friday J for Crystal Ruth Allen and Don- • aid V. LaBarge II. ! Parents of the.couple are the J Harold Allens and Mr. and Mrs • Donald V. LaBarge, both of Or-! tonville. T. L. King. The hostess was as- °ries each. The same goes for sisted by Mrs. Calvin Werner medium siz^ed banana, and Mrs. John Dickson. Plan Lecture on Furniture there’s still time to have your furniture REUPHOLSTERED by Thanksgivieg! ;^?flP"25%lo35% Serving Oakland County Over 35 Heart furniture. Makers and Uphohterere l270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 PI A- Tri Deltas o^ the Birmingham Q. How many calories are Alumnae, Group II will hear there in a teaspoon of butter? and see a demonstrated lecture A. There are about 30 calories by Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff on in a teaspoon,of butter. “Furniture Refinishing.” ★ ★ * ' * ★ ■ * PONTIAC I Q. I am considered good look-1 Mrs. George Googasian of Monday mg 3"d am 18 years old. How- East Iroquois Road will host the Northern- 730 nm Af AmoriAan PHiinatiAn Wppk^ f‘gf*f cyebrows and lashes and Also on the agenda for this LS although these group is the Founder’s Day A i hi taaAhpr^ and «tiT not bad, not Very dark luncheon in the Detroit Wom-f ilTn fhJa !a?A^^^ j“st sandy, too. len’s City Club at 12:30 p.m.. dents in the areas of vocational, j features are nice Nov. 18. Mrs. W! J. Malloy of and I have big greenish eyes. Birmingham is taking reserva-What can 1 do to get rid of the tions. dents science and music education For the evening wedding, the bride was gowned in white lace over satin. A crown of seed pearls-capped her illusion veil and she carried white roses and carnations. Honor attendants- for the ceremony, were the bride’s sister, Janet, and the bridegroom’s^ v.-,. * brother, Daryl. . | Jennirfer AmVeS sandy look? , * * * Dale LeBarge served as ring; A. You have great possibili- A Christmas party with hus- bearer with ushers-Joseph Lorn ’ Born to the Robert Garrels ties. Use one of the rosy blush- bands as guests, is planned for bardo and Lloyd Case. i°f Springfield, III, formerly of ers all over your face. Use a Dec. 2 in the Fox River Drive it it it 1 Orchard Lake, a daughter, Jen-brown eyebrow p e n c i 1 and home of Mrs. E. G. Pierson. The newlyweds are 'honey-''^ma. brown mascara. Add a little Taking the form of a coopera- mooning in northern Michigan. i The new addition to the-Gar-rouge if you need it. jtive dinner, the event will be- ________________ !rel family who arrived on Oct. Use an in-between lipstick, gin at 7 p.m. 20, is the granddaughter of the one that is not too bright or tool ★ *t * Earl Garrels of Westacres and pale. Greeny and yellows and| Further information may be the Richard McClurgs of Green blues are wonderful colors for obtained by contacting the hos-Lake. I you. jtess. Improvised Sleeve Board To do a really good job of pressing suit and dress sleeves requires a sleeve board. If you do not have one, you can improvise by wrapping a large rolling pin with several clean turkish towels. Pad it until you get the right size. The towels will give you a firm, padded surface, which can be slipped into the sleeve and ironed over. Compare at S125.00 VERY LARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADI.S World’! FVie»t Reg. $49.00 .(iCHuman Hair — WIGLETS . HUMAN HAIR FALLS Wonderful color ranRc! Vi them at ihrirC the’price f