The Weather Mostly Stony VOL. 124 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition NO. 211 * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1966 —42 PAGES A torch-lighting heremony on the City Hall lawn launched the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund drive last night. ★ ★ ★ The torch, a symbol of hope tft/UF-aided area families, will burn brightly until the record $1,042,000 is readied. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, lighted the torch after saying “May this torch symbolize the proverbial candle which each of us lights in the campaign to keep ablaze those ideals of freedom, of concern mid volunteerism which undergird our society.'* He urged each listener to ' “fulfill his responsibility and opportunity to serving his neighbors" by supporting the UF. The drive to help operate the 54 PAUF, supported agencies will end Nov. 4. Several PAUF board members, campaign and city offi- cials attended the torch-lighting. A dinner meeting at the Pontiac City Club prior to the ceremony was attended by many of tiie same men. The ‘dinner was a contribution from the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Tatroe, also superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, told diners they must “dream realistic, forward-looking dreams to help build the kind of town we want to live in." ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., a dinner guest, pledged help from the standpoint of the City (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) U. S., Russia Eye Early N-Pad Legislators Prodded by Romney He added that Atty. Gert. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press 1967 Budget Waterford Township Board sets public hearing date - PAGE A-5. Dr. Sheppard Strict rules on news media for hearing—PAGE B-4. Newspapers Arrangement, editing he^ps the reader — PAGE Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ■.......D-2 Bridge ........... ..04 Crossword Puzzle .. .D-ll Comics ...:,7v,.....D-2 Editorials .... . . .A-6 High School.........B-l Markets ............D-4 Obituaries ... ,.D4 Sports .........:..C-l-€4 Theaters ............94 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl........ D4I Women’s Pages B-6—B-f Hunters Given Early Warning LANSING (tfl — Gov. George > Romney greeted returning legislators today with a message requesting action in 13 areas ranging from grand juries to water pollution. Legislators interrupted their election campaigns - to return for what leaders say will be ' only a one- or two-day session, with about a half dozen, items on the agenda. Romney told the legislators they have unfinished business to handle in many areas and two new concerns—permitting grand juries to exchange information and funding of a manpower training program to the mentally retarded. “Inasmuch as you have decided to reconvene this date, I recommend that you make use of this newest sitting to affirmatively act in these vital areas," he said. “Action is needed now." Woman, Boy Struck by Pellets; Home Hit • A Highland Township woman escaped injury although struck in the face with a shotgun pellet. • A 13-year-old Holly Township youth was also unharmed, despite being “rained on" by nearly- spent pellets near Big Wilson Lake. • Shot and BBs were report-, ed “Bying all over" his home - by an Orton Township man. ‘ Dr, Don O, Tatroe Pushes Button To light UP 7orch\ v- • Three geese were shot on private property in Independence Township and an Oakland Township woman’s two pet ducks were killed by young hunters. Congress to Freeze Administration Bills At his morning news conference, the governor said he understood the Legislature plans to return later this year and some of the actions could be completed then. PRESIDENT MAKES POINT - President Johnson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko are shown in the midst of discussions at the White House yesterday. They met to review pro- posals for improving relations between the two nations. Gromyko is attending the U. N. General Assembly session and participating in talks with world leaders gathered in New York. GRAND JURY LAW “But many can be handled now," he added. Group to Study McNamara These were among first-day happenings of Michigan’s 1966 duck and geese hunting season and prompted a warning from Oakland County Undersheriff Donald M. Francis. Pontiac Plans for More GIs in S. Viet J/Td say we were just lucky so far," Francis said, “but hunters have simply got to use good judgment and care when they’ve got a gun in their hands. WASHINGTON (A - Flushed with adjournment fever, Congress is getting ready to lock the cold stoager vault on 8“ doz- ’ en major administration legislative proposal!) on its way out of town; see no real difficulty In being able to adjourn by Oct. 22," ho said. Later, McCormack and Mansfield met at the White House with President Johnson arid Vjce President Hubert H. Humphrey. Romney called to an amendment to the grand jury law to permit grand juries working at the same time to make a complete and full exchange of information. He mentioned grand juries currently conducting investigations in Wayne and Oakland counties. Pick Frayer to Head Citizens7 Committee The expanded Citizens’ Committee’ for Positive Progress last night elected Donald R. Frayer president and adopted a resolution urging further study of downtown Pontiac redevelop-, ment plans by the City Commission. SAIGON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert McNamara heard an appeal today from South Viet Nam’s top military leaders for more American fighting men. Informed sources said he was considering sending the first U.S. troops into the Mekong River Delta area. Frayer of Don Frayer Home Furnishings, Inc., 1108 W. Huron, Waterford Township, had been spokesman for the more loosely organized citizens’ committee which had circulated petitions prior to the Sept. 21 hearing on the Taubman plan. The resolution passed last night extends the opinion expressed earlier la the petitions. “We, of the Citizens' Committee to Positive Progress, ask that the City Commission of the City of Pontiac investigate and offer a cost analysis of the Taubman and the University of Detroit plans, considering all factors involved, such as federal, state and potential private funds,” the resolution says. ft also aslca the commission “to submit a public report of their findings prior to going ahead with the Taubman shopping center.-” Following the election of officers, committees were organized to handle financial, tegal and communication matters. McNamara spent most of the day in a “shirt sleeve working session" with Gen. Willlnm C. Westmoreland, the U.' S. military commander, then sped under heuvy escort to the offices of Premier Nguyen Cuo Ky nnd chief of stote Gen. Nguyen Van TMeu. U. S. troops — now about 320,-000 strong — thus far have re-* mained free of any large-scale action in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and the action there has been carried out by South Vietnamese troops, sometimes with U. S/ air support. ★ ★ ★ He brushed aside newsmen’s questions when he emerged from the sessions, but informed sources said both Ky and TMeu told Mm more American troops were needed to successfully halt Communist aggression in South Viet Nam. SPECIAL MESSAGE? There Was speculation that McNamara carried av message to the two leaders from Preside by the end of this year. U. S. troop strength now stands at about 326,006. “Shooting on private property is by permission of the owner only, and even in the case of some public waters, care must be used because of nearby residential areas." Francis also pointed out that reckless use of firearms and accidental gunshot injuries can result in suspension of a hunting license in addition to criminal charges. After a huddle with Senate democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen yesterday, House Speaker John W. McCormack announced a quitting goal of Oct. 22. He said the final curtain might be pulled eviin before then. Sun and Showers Forecast for Area “We have gone over the program very thoroughly and we Sunshine and showers is the forecast through Thursday in the Pontiac area. The weatherman promises fair and cool with lows of 30 to 38 tonight. Tomorrow .will be warmer with highs climbing to 62 to 70. Thursday will be a little warmer with a chance of showers. Morning west to northwesterly winds at 15 to 28 miles per hour will diminish tonight. A mild 47 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 52. The more than 40 persons attending last night's scission represented business, labor, cultural, church, fraternal and socisl organizations, Frayer said. McNamara arrive* day for a four-day tour for President Johnson. '■*. Sources said U.S. commanders tokl him in conferences yesterday and early today U-S. troop strength should be . increased above the 360,006 level which ft is scheduled to reach /of supervisors, look over the agenda lor. a traffic Oakland University. / safety Improvement conference scheduled for Fri- Gromyko conferred for an hour and 45 minutes yesterday with Johnson, Rusk and other U.S. officials. He had a working dinner with Rusk and other State Department authorities. Today he returned to New York, ★ * ★ Johnson is known to hope that with improving U.S.-Soviet relations, the Soviet government will eventually be persuaded to play a decisive role in bringing the Vietnamese war to an end. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to make an effort for early accord on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons, but toe key issue blocking the pact remains unresolved. U.S: officials undertook today to downgrade somewhat a burst of optimism set off last night by comments made by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko after talks with not mean toe United States was ruling out formation of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear weapons system sometime in the future. ' Gromyko was reportedly told yesterday in a dinner meeting at toe Department that any nonproliferation formula to which the United States agreed would have to be thoroughly talked out with the NATO allies. The key issue is whether toe treaty would be written in-such a way as to prohibit a NATO nuclear force in which the Germans would share some kind of access to nuclear weapons provided by toe United States or other NATO allies. The U.S.S.R. has insisted on a treaty which would prevent that. The United States has said that was not real proliferation of nuclear weapons since toe system would be under international control with a U.S. veto. President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Gromyko said afterward that “it looks like both countries are striving to reach agreement," and U.S. sources said that “some of the ander-brush” had been cleared away. The European tollies, particularly West German diplomats, were being told that progress on the1 nonproliferation treaty, did A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 11, 1966 |Soapy Flies U.P., Belittles State Poll By the Associated Press G. Mermen Williams set out today on a flying campaign tour' of the Upper Peninsula after learning that the latest political poll showed he lost 'ground in the campaign. Williams planned to visit Alpena and Sault Ste. Marie to-i day, with trips Wednesday to Menominee, Escanaba and / Marquette. , * ★ ★ “The only Important poll will foe the one taken Nov. 8 on election day,’’ Williams said Monday after learning he had dropped 2 per cent in the poll. The poll, published iii a copyrighted story - in the Detroit News, showed Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., leading in the Senate race with SI per cent support. Williams was given 48 per cent—a drop from the 48 per cent shown in support of his candidacy a month earlier. Griffin’s percentage remained the same as before. The Willi- United Fund Drive Gets Under Way ; (Continued From Page One) ! Commission and h 1 m s e 1 f to | make the drive a success. THE BIG BOARD Donald J. Frey, P.A.U.F. executive director, explained the progress report board on which Campaign results will* * be noted. ^ The board, titled "P.A.U.F. "Drag Race,” currently has 'live cars, cadi representing a different division, at the darting Use. At each progress report, the cars will be moved up to the Inclnded in today’s Pontiac Press is a special United Fund section detailing the operations of several of the 84 UF-supported agencies. per cent line equaling the per cent of pledges received by that division. . m A ir-An outdoor report board is located in front of City Hall. FUND GOALS . fi Division chairmen and goals are: 8108,930 advance gifts, Howard H. Fitzgerald II; 828,534 manufacturing, Robert Anderson; 835,572 women, Mrs. James H. Cowen; 8694,064 G. M. industrial, Alger V. ,. to toe courts to take firm action, he said, adding: ^ ' A ; A ' A “Unless the courts do so, the police often feel they’re spinning their wheels when they bring such drivers to.” Many of the driverst listed were to metropolitan areas 47 to Detroit, six to Pontiac, five to Lansing, four in Kalamazoo. ‘Some of them have been revoked for years, but have never ceased driving for a single day,” he said. Birmingham Area News Two Studies Accepted by City Commission BIRMINGHAM — Two major studies — one aimed at expanding the auto sales district, the other directed toward an underground parking lot to the Chrie Center — were accepted last night by the (toy Commission. The commission took no immediate action on either proposal, but referred both for further consideration. The City Planatog Board was asked to submit its recommendation oa the land use study, which involves the car dealerships on south Woodward and too residential properties immediately to the west. The commission directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to return in two weeks with a report on what action should be taken next on the perking facility proposed for the Sham Park area. AAA. The planning and design study contains three schemes and an alternative for redeveloping the area bounded by patoes, Hunter, Lincoln and FJoyd-Purdy. ALTERNATIVE ' House to Act on Defense Bill WASHINGTON...» - The Housq takes up today a compromise 858 - billion defense appropriation bill which would give President Johnson authority — which he did not request —to tap all organized Reservists for active duty. The total number was 1,953,000 on July l. The President lacks that power new unless he declares a state of national emergency. The new authority would extend to June 31, but Johnson Is not expected to use it under present conditions. The compromise would empower the President to call up entire units of the ready Reserve or National Guard, as well as individuals not assigned to units who have not served at least 24 months on active duty mid have not fulfilled Reserve military requirments.' ■ A A . A Unassigned Reservists could be required toserve a total of 24 months, 1ms any time served on active duty or in active duty training. Entire units also could be required to serve on active duty for 24 months. The Detroit conOulting firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, which undertook the study, recommends that the city consider the alternative which would extend the present automotive facilities west to Aim Street. Under this proposal ail from Frank to Landon homes on toe east side of Ann would be demolished to provide customer parking for too commercial and business propertiei fronting on Woodward. The first scheme, based on an Auto Mart proposal that first initiated toe study, was termed unpractical by toe firm. A A A About 25 acres in'the study area would be required mid it is virtually impossible to assemble this much property to accomplish the objectives of the proposal, th? firm noted. IMPROVEMENTS The third plan would only improve the existing auto facilities without expansion. The feasibility study of the parking lot contains cost comparison for numerous types of plans, ranging from 8485,000 for a 344-car above-ground structure south of the park, to 86 million for four levels extending under toe park and four levels above. ground south of toe park. Urban League CalB Meeting on Letter Ripping City Plan A special meeting of the Pontiac Area Urban League board of directors is scheduled tonight following what President E. Eugene Russell termed “some question about the function of the executive committee.” in a letter sent to the 19 board members, asked that they make every effort to be present at the 8 p.m. meeting. Russell said the meeting was called because of “considerable interest in redevel-of the downtown The special session follows by one week a letter from the league executive board criticizing Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and menibers of toe City Commission for what toe letter termed “arbitrary” adoption of the Taubman Plan. A A A The three-page letter is toe agenda of tonight’s city Commission mooting. CRITICAL LETTER The letter blasted toe commission’s action. as “stunning and appalling ... a ritualistic farce/’ At least Me member of toe board of directors took issue with the executive group’s stand, however. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac manager for Consumers Power Co., described the letter as “totally without authorization.’Mra AAA "I personally would not have supported such a letter," Brown said, “and to my knowledge, it does not express the desires of the Urban League board.” LETTER DRAFTED Russell said the statement was drafted last Tuesday at a meeting of the executive board. Present at that meeting and supporting the letter, according to Russell, were Thomas W. Fowler Jr., first vice president; Julian A. Cook, second vice president; Mrs. Laura A. Carey, secretary; and Clarence E. Barnes, executive director. Not present at the meeting, and, in his words, “wondering” about the letter, was William J. Lacy, executive committee treasurer. A A A ‘Since I did not attend the meeting,” Lacy said, “I don’ have the background of those who drafted the letter . . . and I don’t feel I can be helpful in terms of a comment.” Several other directors polled declined to comment on the letter, citing tonight’s scheduled meeting as an opportunity for discussion of redevelopment issues. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Carl N. DeSilva of 2409 Brent-haven, has been appointed chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics at Wayne State University. He succeeds the late Professor Herbert R. Lissner who died May. Supervisors to Meet Again on Fund OK Delos Hamlin, chairman of toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has called an Oct. 19 board meeting to overcome a technicality that would delay federal funding for the Keego Harbor water system. Supervisors will merely go on record as formally accepting a federal housing and urban development grant of 8302,500 for the Keego Harbor project. ., Per-diem cost of toe meeting to the county will be 815 for each of the 85 supervisors and 825 for the chairman, or a total of 81408. Another expenditure will be approximately 8280 in mileage allowance to supervisors. The need for approval of the grant by toe supervisors to meet federal requirements came to the attention of the county last Thursday, according to R. J. Alexander, director of the County Department of Public Works. AAA The full board of supervisors had met the day before this notification arrived and were not scheduled to meet again until Nov. 10, Bonds for the water system project will be sold next Tuesday, according to Alexander. The contract has already been awarded subject to the sale of bonds. At Commission Meeting Housing Request Due Tonight A resolution from the city's Public Housing Commission that Pontiac ask federal approval for 350 additional public housing units for toe elderly, beads to-ight’s City Commission genda. The housing commission proposes tost 250 units of public housing for the elderly be put on the 90-acre site owned by developer Charles L. Langs. Langs plans a 900-unit hens* ing development |S land on the south ride of Auburn next Local housing officials plan to ask federal approval for 350 units to allow for a cut in the to the projected osteopathic to related business, the commission will receive a letter from the Citizens’ Committee on Youth. The letter endorses “all positive efforts" made bythe city to alleviate the housing shortage and pledges the committee’s cooperation. Also tonight, toe commission is to receive letters from the Pontiac Area Urban League and ttie Oakland County chapter of the National Asaoctatton for too Advancement of Colored People. An appointment to the Police Trial Board is also scheduled tonight. Wayne Arable; 842 First, has been suggested by Commissioner John A. Dugan. The commissfon also will receive a report oh bids for the demolition of 13 buildings In toe R20 urban renewal project. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 State Legislature Back for Brief Session * LANSING (AP) - The Legislature returns briefly to Lan-sing today, considered likely to ^nore implied consent, ask Questions about motor vehicle inspection, delay action on |«nd jury laws and approve a low-cost housing program. In addition, the Senate is ex-pected to try to override Gov. George Romney’s veto of a bill eliminating the one - week period,* worker must wait before ne’s eligible for state unemployment compensation benefits. Rep. J. Bob Traxler, the H & R Block Co. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334-9225 NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-II A.M. to 1 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 Electric Shaven -Main floor House majority flow leader, estimates lawmakers will leave the capital after only a one or two-day session. Termed by legislative leaders as likely to pass is a bill settinglnii up a state housing development authority, empowered to issue up to $500 million in tax-exempt bonds. Money thus raised would to nonprofit organizations which would use it to finance construc- tion of low and moderate-income housing, paying off the bonds from the rent they collected. In theory, advocates say, mu-icipalities who lower property taxes on such redeveloped areas could profit because new industry might be lured in and decay of the areas might be stemmed. Also involved in the plpn, said Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, would be rent subsidies, possib- ly aided by federal funds, of up to $33 a month. • '• *•. ★ . ★ ■ “If we don’t Increase how Hie supply of. low income housing, we will never solve toe problem of dislocation of people by urban renewal and expressway projects,” Ryan said. Trailer said implied consent legislation has no chance of being given new life this year, although Romney has said he will Viet Question on Dearborn Ballot Argued DEARBORN (AP). - Discus-sion ,over Dearborn Mayor OrvilleL. Hubbard’s Viet Nam advisory Vote is becoming almost as knotty as toe war itself. i John T. Dempsey, Republican candidate for Congress from the 16th District, asked today that Hubbard and the Dearborn City Council put three Viet _ Nam questions on the Nov. 8 ballot to find out if voters are hawks, doves or moderates. ★ ■ w # U.S. Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., who is running against Dempsey, has already blasted the Hubbard proposal and suggested a pair of more hawklike questions. Dempsey said that none of the questions submitted so far “clearly asserts the real complexities of the choice which faces this country and none can result in a meaningful expression of opinion.” NO LEGAL FORCE Last week the Council applied a referendum which would not carry any legal weight and is meant only to show how Dearborn voters feel about American policy in Viet Nam. The proposal reads: “Are you in favor of an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of United States troops so the Vietnamese people can settle their own problems’ There are more than 8,000 Inland lakes in Wisconsin. New Road Idea Tests Chivalry DEER PARK, N.Y. (AP)— Highway chivalry, dying since the first motorist drove past a disabled horseless carriage, may get a chance for a virtually painless comeback. A Long Island firm is testing a device vphich could make almost every motorist a Good Samaritan. ★ ★ ★ By" simply ~ stepping ~ on his headlight dimmer at night or flashing his lights during toe daytime drivers will be able to tell a central dispatching service the location of disabled cars along a stretch of the Long Island Expressway near Old Westbury. The two- to three-week test, undertaken by Airborne Instrument Laboratories with a $70,-grant from the federal Bureau of Public Roads, will record the number of drivers who feel helpful when things are made easy for them. BLINKS RECORDED If there are no actual disabled cars, dummies will be used. Headlight blinks are recorded on automatic devices located at several points along toe highway. They, in turn, pass the location along to'service centers. Signs along the roadway will explain the experiment and ask motorists’ cooperation. A final report on the test is due next May. >st of Venezuela’s working force, an estimated 34 per cent, is engaged in cattle-raising. Red Guards Molded Into Reserve Unit TOKYO (AP) China reported today that its fanatic Red Chords have been organized into a reserve force for its army. “We are a contingent for both combat duties and for study and propaganda work,” one Red Guard fold Peking’s New China News Agency. ...* * The report said the young Red Guards in their nationwide purge had uncovered “weapons and secret accounts kept by the class enemies in anticipation of a hoped-for restoration.” The report did not elaborate. There have been unofficial reports recently that toe Red Guards have been organized into military-style units. The Communist dispatch appeared to be official confirmation of this. ARE LEARNING ’“As a reserve force of the Peoples Liberation Army, the Red Guard fighters are making vigorous efforts to learn from the PLA,” Peking’s news agency said. “They are organized in companies, platoons and squads. Combat teams are sometimes it up to carry out given tasks.’ * * ★ The agency did not specify the tsks assigned to the Red Guards or whether the youths were being trained in the use of weapons. Communist China has an estimated 2.5 million men its armed forces. ask lawmakers to reconsider it. The doctrine of Implied consent would permit police to make chemical tests on the blood of any licensed motorist they suspect of drunken driving. Friends said it would be a valuable aid to traffic safety; foes contend it could force an arrested driver to give telling evidence against himself. Another traffic safety law Romney has promised to request would require each Mich-motorist to have his vehicle inspected annually. STATISTICAL PROOF Trailer indicated legislators may ask the governor for statistical proof that suph a law would h im toe number of accidents on state roads. On another matter, Romney asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley last week for any suggestions he might have on changes in the laws regulating one - man grand juries. The governor said he would recommend such changes to toe Legislature. Kelley, however, said Monday he had talked with the thrfee currant one-man grand jurors and with toe criminal division of his office. AH, he said, agree that such changes should not be considered at the brief of the Legislature to be held this week.” “Some fed that there are The Heats On! Jt Ata-oy8 Is iif H OtfSc* Yes, it's always on at the exact temperature we want it at any time, day or night, all Winter. KnawVrhy? 111 tell you. It's simply Smith's Complete Heating Oil Service. First of all, Smith gives us Automatic, "Keep* Full" Service. 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CALL 338-4036 j Member Pontiac Area Chamber el Commerce 1004 ioslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Please send me Free Details and Sample F>rices on Nu-Sash. «v ; FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 IT’LL WOKS! IT’LL WORK!—The fellows in "Stalag 17,” Avon Players season opener, try to make contact with the outside world on a homemade radio. The play will be presented Thursday, "Friday, Saturday and Sunday this week and Thursday, Friday and PonflK Prtii Phot# Saturday next week at the Avon Playhouse, 1185 Washington, Avon Township. In the lead roles are Dudley McCuIly, 747 S. Field-stone, Avon Township; Albert Szczsney, 321 W. Third, Rochester; and Dennis Carraher, 63 E. Maryknoll, Avon Township. Another Solution Sought Milford Ends Parking Ban MILFORD-The Village Coup-til last night decided to allow nighttime parking on Main Street with the hope of finding some other way to combat the trouble that brews there nightly. At the urging of local businessmen the council rescinded its action of two weeks ago banning parting on Main between Commerce and Liberty from the hours of lO.p.m. to 5 a.m. The “no parting’’ order was passed at the last meeting as the result of complaints from residents about the “hoodlums” that gather nightly in the two - block stretch. Two businessmen presented a peptition bearing 150 signatures to the council asking it to rescind the order. They claimed that it would “work a hardship” on them and that it was not the solution to the problem because the troublemakers would only go somewhere else. SUGGESTS MORE PATROLS John Gohl, owner of Urn’s Javern, said the ban would hurt his business and that in time property there would begin fe depreciate. Archie Noon, owner oil The Rak billiards room, suggested more police patroling of the area as a solution. “We have 23 men including reserves and we’re working them-to death,” said Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. “As soon as our man leaves tlje area they crawl out from .somewhere.” Brophy urged more citizens to sign complaints so that some action could be taken against those who are causing the trou- ble-v v. ij?j “This is everybody’s problem,” he said. “Law and order all over the country leaves something to be desired, not just in Milford, and it’s up to the citizens to do something about it.” Brophy said the troublemakers, not all of them teenagers, gather along Main making snide remarks to pass-ersby, drinking and generally causing a nuisance. Village President Wilbur Johnson said “the whole town getting a. black eye from the Main Street situation. ★ ★ ★ Brophy said the problem is no worse in Milford than in other towns but that they want to stop it before it gets worse. CITIZENS COMMITTEE One way they hope to combat the problem is through a citizens committee made up of school representatives, the clergy, the Chamber of Commerce and other groups. “Maybe this committee can come up with some kind of a solution, such as a community youth center,” said Brophy, “Many ql these kids come from fine homes but-they’re gullible and followers and'maybe they can be reached.” He said two of the offenders who admitted they were beyond.' help offered suggestions which might prevent others from following their footsteps. He said they offered to set themselves up as examples of what not to become. NEW BOND ISSUE EYED The first meeting of the citizens committee is set for Oct. 19. In other action last night the council informally agreed to thittk about the possibility of another bond issue next spring for the repair of three bridges. Two weeks ago voters turned down a bond issue for the repair of the Huron Street and Mont Eagle bridges and for the lowering of the pavement under the Main Street viaduct. Several councilmen said they felt the defeat might have been caused by the lack of funds for reptiirs on the River Street bridge. They suggested that another bond issue include the three bridges but leave out the viaduct. Teacher Request Is Denied FARMINGTON - The board j of education last night denied the Farmington Education Association's request to shorten' the workday of secondary teachers by 15 minutes. It reasoned that the words of< the master contract “teachers! class day” are not synonymous with teachers “Workday,” and that in no case could the minute duty-free lunch be con-timed ae part Of the class day. Secondary teachers felt they should work a 7% hour day as (bat elementary teachers do and not a 7% hour day. They also felt the lunch period ghodd he part of the class P The administration interpreted the “dam day” as Hot including the lunch period. Schools SupL Gerlad V. Har-rlaon Mao, piped out secondary teachers normally work a longer day than do elementary teachers because of a conference period for secondary teachers. SALARY BOOSTS In other action last night, the board granted salary increases to supervisory and administrative personnel The new salaries, retroactive to July 1, 1966 will range from 37,500 to $11,000 for the buddings and grounds supervisor; from 56,800 to 59,000 for the business office supervisor; 56,-000 to 57,500 for the supervisor of cafeterias. Other salaries range front 56,800 to 59,000 for the supervisor of transportation; 514,000 to 519,000 for the assistant superintendents of business and struction; and from 519,000 to 525,000 for the superintendent Story Hour Set for Avon Library AVON TOWNSHIP & Mrs. William Neill will be story teller at 10:30 a.m. Saturday for the Rochester Jaycee Auxiliary sponsored Story Hour at the Avon Township Library. Children four years through the first grade are invited. Girl ; Scout Troop 126 will assist. Rochester Delays Sewer Plan Action ROCHESTER — A decision to “play it by ear” and to take ho immediate action on what Viljfcge councilmen termed “a new proposal by the D e p a r t-ment of Public Works” for the CMon-Oakland Sewer Interceptor was reached by councilmen last night. The matter of an Avon-Rochester Water and Sewer Authority was tabled, until after a special meeting with township officials, tentatively set for Oct. 20. B o u d i n g attorney Robert Hammell, present at last eight’s meeting said that any contract entered into with the township for any kind of authority while Rochester remans a village could bind re«-idents even should they later vote for incorporation. As part of the township the r i 11 a g e is liablefor about a fourth of die township’s debts because it contains a fourth of the township’s valuation, he said. ” tlr ★ Should the village vote to accept its city charter and incorporate, he continued, the city of Rochester then would be accepted as a separate governmental unit and would not be liable for any contracts entered into by the township after that time. ADVISES DELAY Hammell advised delay of negotiations for sewers until that time. “It's much cleaner as a city,” he said, and the remark was reiterated by councilmen, The proposed Avon-Rochester Authority to build a 24-inch sewer arm along Paint Greek has been ratified by die township, but not by the tillage. Aims became cloudy however ist week at a special meeting of the township board when DPW Director R. J. Alexander proposed that the sewer be built as a part of the estimated 528,-627,500 Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. Financial consultants and township bonding attorneys recommended that the contract be signed in dme to include Rochester while it remains a village. Alexander agreed informally to drop Avon’s percentage cost of the interceptor from 26.1 to about 23.5 per cent of the total project. Rochester Village President Louis Mitzelfeld said the council as such had not been informed officially of the change in plans, though Village Manager William Sinclair had been invited last week to a cost-apportionment meeting with the DPW. • » Mitzelfeld said, “We want this done right We feel that the township will not enter into an agreement which would bind any of its people (village residents) to a program which could do them no good. NO DEADLINE We have set no deadlines for agreements with the township. If this matter can be taken care of properly in a short time, well and good; If It is resolved to our dissatisfaction we will fight 10 years if need be to keep our people from paying for something they don’t want and don’t need,” he said. If . the township does sign the contract with the DPW, the village hopes it will wait until after January. The newly elected charter commission is aiming toward a January referendum on a city charter. Should the vote be favorable, the tillage has up to 30 days in which to file papers making cityhood a fact. A possible avenue by which Rochester could be assured of paying only its own share of any contract entered into by the H®w the feed-ln to the Rochester township with any authority jvas advanced by Sinclair and corroborated by Hammell. SEPARATE CONTRACT The plan calls for file township to contract fo# the entire sum of any job entailed and a separate contract between the tillage and the township would obligate the village for its share. Sinclair brought out that if the township then found it necessary to spread a townshipwide tax, the v 111 a g e’s share could be credited against its debt to the township. Mitzelfeld said, “We could conceivably go along with a plan that would include Rochester, but for its fair share.” . Hammell also said that any court litigation on the matter of either the local or county au- thority could stop signing of contracts. Rochester has. its own sewage disposal plant which is now operating at bnily about 50 per cent of capacity. In 1962 a bond issue for 5350,006 was floated to bring it up to date as a secondary sewage treatment plant Original plan for the Avon-Rochester Utility Authority was to construct the Paint Creek Arm which would service Crit-tenton Hospital and northwest area developers and which would feed into the Rochester plant. The DPW plan would still al- plant as proposed last week, but the sewer would be built by and would be a part of toe Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. Injunction Denied on Avon Building AVON TOWNSHIP — Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday denied a temporary injunction which would have prohibited building by Dura Corp. in Avon Township. Opening arguments were heard and the matter was continued until the first week in November. ^ Home owners have sought to prevent issuance of a building permit allowing Dura to build on Rochester Road pear substantial residential districts. In Farmington School Head to Retire FARMINGTON—Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison revealed last night that he plans to retire in June of next year. In his letter to the board of education, he said his decision He started out as a high school principal in Northtille, then served as a mathematics teacher in Ferndale and at the Detroit Institute of Technology. He came to Farmington in 1946 as principal of the combined junior and senior high pSfef school. In 1956, he was appoint-ed assistant superintendent and, | in 1957, he became superintend- In 1965-66, he was elected | chairman of the Oakland County : f School Superintendents. He has | also been active in community and professional groups at the local, county and national levels. SCHOOL AGAIN artfully You Can’t Replace A Child CALL THIS MAN TODAY! ' Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE ,wr.. 185 Elizabeth Lake Road K4MM4 Coniw Murphy St, 6 Block. RotftiPpnHoe Moll The Best Bargain of All scons TURF BUILDER Plus 4 NOW 25% OFF This one product applied next spring will give your lawn ovoiything it needs—all in one simple application! It feeds your lawn with long lasting Turf-Builders —It prevents crabgrass from germinating—It kills grubs and other ground insects. 9.95 Turf Builder Plus 4.. .. T.45 17.95 Turf Builder Plus 4 ....... * 13.45 —All Scotts Products Now 25% Off— REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLIES Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 Pontiac Store—2690 Woodwanl—FE 2-0491 GERALD V. HARRISON to retire “was not an easy one, nor was it arrived at hastily.” He expressed appreciation to the board “for toe confidence this body has shown me publicly and privately through the years.” Re said today that the community has dime “a wonderful job to keep up with the tremendous growth in the school district and to maintain a good program. “It has been a challenging and interesting job,” he said. FOR 3j) YEARS. Harrison, 59, has been in edu-ition for 39 years, 21 of them in Farmington. A 1928 graduate of the University of Michigan, he received a master’s degree there in 1935. Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 «95« PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICEOF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR OESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFER TEA OR MILK • SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 PJL fdtk&SM’ Reach for... 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In other business last night the board unanimously rejected three rezoning .requests which proposed to change: 124 Permits for Building Last Month The Waterford Township Building Department issued 124 permits for construction estimated to cost $524,099 last month, increasing to $8,344,009 total valuation for die first nine months of 1966. Last month’s figures are small in comparison to September 1965, when 151 permits were granted for new construction, additions and alternations estimated to cost $4,321,030. It was in September 1965 when a building -perfit was issued for the new J. L. Hudson Co. addition estimated to cost $2.4 million. In addition, permits were approved for two large apartment complexes and a supermarket a year ago September, accounting for the significant difference between the two months. Consequently, for the first time this year estimated valuation has dropped below the 1965 total following a monthly period. Last year, total estimated valuation of new construction amounted to $11,955,682 after nine months. HOME PERMITS Last month, 17 permits were issued for new liome tion worth an estimated $296,120. Forty-one permits were approved for garages estimated to cost $52,043. Commercial permits issued last month were for a radio and television repair building on M59 estimated to cost $35,000 and a factory for camp trailers, also on M59, worth an estimated $15,500. The board directed Township Assessor Claude Wagner to find out bow much it would cost to acquire the necessary property easements in event the proposed overpass on Pontiac Lake Road by Leggett School is built east of Bielby. • From general industrial to trader coach park 46 acres east of Scott Lake Road and south of Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks for 360 trailer sites. • From single-family residential to multiple-dwelling residential property on tile northeast comer of Clintonville at Walton for apartments. The first two requests bad met heavy opposition from neighborhood residents. Some 107 persons , signed petitions against the Tubbs - Crescent Lake rezoning proposal, while 210 residents signified they were against the trailer park. POLLUTION PROBLEMS Unassured that a pollution problem wouldn’t erupt, board members dimed down the request for apartments at Clintonville and Walton. Other-, permits granted were for 16 home additions, $30,228; 26 home remodelings, $32,758; four remodelings and additions to commercial buildings, $13, 750; one bam, $12,600; £ix commercial signs, $11,400; two garages and additions to homes, $9,400; one fire repair, $4,800, and one for completing a shell house, $4,000. Viet Protesters DETROIT (AP)-A telegram protesting any possible use of nuclear weapons in Viet Nam has been sent to President Johnson by a group of Methodist churchmen. The 50 Methodists were attending a meeting of the Methodist Board of Christian Social Concerns in Detroit when the action taken, the church reported Monday. Enjoy Higher Quality Heating GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable ronty (forth* lif* of JOKX W. KT*t*JU» • Smi4 Jomt A. WUT ' ’ howm» h. fnmiii, a Uccoiir Tre»i OfflC! ■surer sad Financ# Local AdTertislni Hums Freedom of News Shapes Our Views This is National Newspaper Week. It is an appropriate time to draw every American’s attention to his daily dependence on the written word for his knowledge, the protection of his political freedom and the furtherance of his material wellbeing. ★ ★........★ The written words, appearing regularly in some 11,000 newspapers throughout the 50 states, are the permanent record of news, information and opinion, which are primary factors in erystalizing majority public opinion. Under our form of government this will continue to shape national policy and the kind of country we are to live in. The pen is mightier than the sword, bnt only so long as it retains its freedom. In the United States, the free press, composed of thousands of independent newspapers dedicated to accurate reporting of the news and free expression of opinion, is the best guarantee that our free society has a future. Orioles Perched High After ‘Series’ Performance Baltimore Orioles are enthroned as the new champions of baseball. Never has a diamond aggregation better proved its worthiness for such high honor than did the Birds with their brilliant performance in the World Series that wound up Sunday. Going into the annual play-off an 8-5 underdog whose heavy hitters predictably would be gunned down by the superb pitching arms of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Orioles rewrote the script. Not only did THEIR pitchers throw three consecutive shutouts but shattered the record of 28 consecutive scoreless innings that had stood for 61 years. ★ ★ ★ In heaping praise oh the new champs, it would be straining magnanimity to say that the losers were a worthy foe and acquitted themselves nobly. The Dodgers’ fielding was sloppy, though brightened by a circus outfield catch, and the club batting average for" the Series was a puny .142—ironically a record in reverse since the .161 average the Philadelphia A’s set in the same year that saw the previous scoreless-inning mark set. ★ ★ ★ We salute the 1966 champions with a special drumroll for 31-year-old Frank Robinson, the Oriole outfielder who last season led the American League in all batting departments, whose second home run of the Series wrapped up the final game, and whom the National League had traded away a year ago as being “Washed up.” Can High Court Defuse Delaware Vote Bomb? One of the many knotty problems facing the. U.S, Supreme Court, now in session after the summer recess, is another application of its cherished “one-man, one-vote” precept. The problem has been readied by the legal authority of ‘ the State of Delaware with its plea for judicial redress of the representative inequity suffered by small states in the presidential Electoral College. A state’s electors to that institution are based on its combined number of Senators and Representatives, in Congress. Thus, Delaware, small in population and territory, rates; but three of the Electoral College's 538 votes while populous New York holds 43. ★ ★ ★ Since state electors traditionally observe the unit rule — though hot legally compelled to — in casting their total vote for the presidential ticket that polled the greatest popu- California Gives Aid to Bumper-Straddlers From California, whence most anything can and does come, comes a report that there is now available a bumper sticker for people who don’t want to take a definite stand cm political or social issues, yet want Something more on their bumpers lar vote, the practice obviously heavily weights the Influence of populous states against the small ones in the election of the Nation’s presidents. ★ ★ ★ Delaware would correct this by making it mandatory that the vote of a state’s electors in the Electoral College reflect proportionately the popular vote polled by all presidential candidates. Turning up the gas a bit on the hot seat already occupied by the Supreme Court on the vote-per-man issue, is the fact that it has already outlawed.unit voting by counties in gubernatorial primaries for Georgia and, by implication, for Maryland. ★ ★ ★ A multitude of Americans,, increasingly disenchanted with the judicial antics pf the High Court, will watch* with interest as it juggles this “equal representation” hot potato. than just chrome polish. It reads: “Disregard This Bumper Sticker.” ★ ★ ★ With so many people on the fence on so many issues there should be a bumper demand for the sticker. State Dooms 339 Press Gridders There was no upset in Spartan Stadium Saturday as favored Michigan State followed pigskin script and walloped Michigan *20-7. But there was upset for the 339 Ptess grid contestants who had loyally checked their entries for the Wolverines. A top-heavy 1,184 had seen the green of to$; Spartans as symbolic of the winner’s award of a 6500 U.S. Savings Bond and saw fbejr hunch jay off. Twenty-seven had x-ed a tie. thinking back perhaps to the State-“M" tie of three years ago that brought the Contest up short. State’s victory, iaddentally, restored to good standing The Press’ prescient , pigskin pandit, the pontifical, prognostic Major Amos Hoople, who just squirmed under the wire by nosing out a 25-21 call for the Spartans after Mississippi sunk him the week before. Believe you ns, squirming under any wire is no small feat for the ponderous predictor. What gives for next Saturday’s collision between Texas and Arkansas — the fifth game of the contest’s schedule? There seisms disproportionate support fen* them since both enjoyed High pre-season ranking. Seven hundred eighty-nine contestants think the Razorbacks will slice out a win while about half that many pick the Longhorns to gore their way to victory. (Both teams lost last Saturday.) And; providing a touch of gridiron realism, 11 entrants will rejoice in a deadlock. i ★ ★ '■ it We don’t know' about you. hot we’re getting mighty tingly at the contest moves game by game to the pay-off game and 1966 champeen. Remind ns to lay in a new supply of tranquilizers. Freedom's Safety Valve David Lawrence Says: Federal Fiscal Crisis Is Growing WASHINGTON - After the November election s, the American people will be given mean to the average citizen? He knows only that the government has been running steadily in the red. He reads that foreign experts are worried about America’s financial condition, and that some of them are concerned about the lack of gold to back up the American dollar. But how will the situation, be met? The administration, of the truth about the federal g o vernment’s financial condition. At present all the Ameri-can people have been told] officially that the mili-1 tary appro- Lawrence Bob Considine Says: priations for the current fiscal ___________ 1 _______ year are approximately $60 billion. But there soon will be a request for a supplementary appropriation of about $15 billion more, and this, in turn, will mean a budget deficit of $8.5 billion, as against the estimate of $1.8 billion made by President Johnson last Janu- course, is counting on a tax increase which will be s u b-mitted to Congress next year and will be effective as of Jan. 4.r; No definite announcement has been made about the proposed tax increase because the administration would prefer to have as little, as possible said concerning it during the congressional campaign. Voice of the People: ‘President Johnson Foils to Keep Public Informed? * President Johnson would do better than criticize Republicans for spreading fear, if he would keep us informed as President Roosevelt did. Americans, Republican and Democratic, backed Roosevelt during years of unemployment, poverty, War, etc. We knew he had one goal in mind, victory! ' ★ ★ ★ With all President Johnson’s programs, we don’t know where we are going and it’s, costing taxpayers a lot of money. ★ , ★ ★ . . H, * During Roosevelt’s time, we didn’t worry about safety in automobiles—we did worry about the safety of our righting men. We stood shoulder to shoulder, saving cooking oil, tin cans; etc. and worked side by side as Americans. HELENA IRENE DeLEON 274 AUBURN Questions Basis of Commission Approval The City Commission gave two major reasons for keeping intact the Taubman proposal.- The first is that, financially, time is of the essence. Second, that no other concrete proposal is now available. Yet Dr. Ylvisacker’s comparison analysis indicates that if revised so as not to destroy all future possibilities for implementing the comprehensive U. of D. plan, the Taubman plan could open its doors to the buying public two years before the unchanged concept. If Dr. Ylvisacker’s cost comparison is even remotely accurate, Mr. Taubman should be happy to adjust his present plan from die Mall-type parking sprawl to the space-conserving deck-type. ★ A A If the Commissioners found Dr. Ylvisacker’s analysis to be incorrect, it was their duty to present their version iff too facts to toe audience. A A .• A Those of us who have searched in vain for fair and decent housing in Pontiac, who now help support the city through retail buying or who work within the city, have little patience with those who brush off the interest of “outsiders” in to« welfare of Pontiac. MARC E. BRIOD , CLARKSTON Thai Minister Explains New Aggression Tactics Objects to Rules at City-Owned Cemeteries I object to the rules enforced at our city-owned cemeteries. There is nothing in the by-laws that should prevent tty from showing respect to our loved ones on their birthdays or anniversaries. I recently placed a basket of flowers on my late husband’s grave, after cleaning out a bushel of weeds and high grass. Upon driving through again a few hours later, I found the grave bare. The flowers and basket were thrown on the dump, but the grass and weeds were still there. I think it is time a little respect were shown to toe dead if not to the living. How about it, Mr. Anthony? RUBY PORTWOOD 115$ MYRTLE ary. Two prominent members of the United States Senate have in the last few days called attention to the crisis that is building up in government finances. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, who is a ranking minority member of the Senate Finance Committee-, which will help write the tax bill, says the Viet Nam war is costing $2 billion a month. He predicts that the administration will •‘hit the American people With about a $10 billion income-tax increase” next year. Sen. John Stennis, D-Mis-sissippi, chairman of the Senate military preparedness subcommittee, said Sunday that according to his calculation “ the war is costing us at least $2 billion a month at the present rate." ,* He added that this yearly total of $24 billion for Viet Nam is $15.2 billion more than the $8.8 billion allowed for in the regular military-budget. Budget outlays for military purposes now look as if they will total $65 5 billion — at least $7 billion up from the January estimate. Receipts due to increased business activity will be higher, ,so the indicated result is a deficit of $8.5 billion for the current fiscal year. - The deficit for the. fiscal year that begins next July and , ends June 30,1968, is expected ■f to be approximately $7 billion. The cash budget is likewise in difficulty. Although toe President’s message last January declared tout there would be a surplus of a halfbillion dollars, toe unofficial estimate* for fiscal year 1967 indicate a cash deficit iff at breast $6.7 billion. What do‘all these1 figures Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gallagher of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; 64th wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Mary Ann Sales of 765 Palmer ; 87to birthday . Samuel Baynes of 2160 Woodward; 87th birthday Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 89th birthday. NEW YORK - Henry Luce, in introducing Thailand’s Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman at the For CONSIDINE out of her. simple Western friends, even himself, an old Shantung Province hand. Up took Thanat the chal-leiige. ’Scramble, that’s what Asia is, his excellency insisted with a patient smile. Sure, he admitted, Asian countries had indeed created problems for themselves and the world. But it’s more the fault of what he called the Age of Contrast, Contradiction and Confusion toarf it is a case of Asian whackiness. A A A The West, he suggested, has not yet become hip to the new methods of aggression now boiling in Asia. j . NEW TYPE WAR “Hitler and Mussolini were compar ative simpletons,” Thanat said. “As disciples of traditional expansionism they armed their people and taught them to move across borders. It was just a question of naked force, expansionism laid bare before all toe . world. “Now in Asia there is another kind of war. There are no tanks along the roads, no strafing planes announcing the advent of the conqueror. There is not even Gunboat Diplomacy. “A A A “What it is might be called Rowboat Diplomacy. ’CAN’T HEAR ENEMY’ •“Thu enemy rows in the night. He cannot be seen. , You cannot hear his oars. “Suddenly, you are caught, up U what you learn Is a ‘national liberation movement,’ a movement of peoples said to be fed up and who want nothing more than to adopt toe beatific . doctrine, born some years ago in Europe - Marxism. "But there is no fear in Asia that all Asia will fall to communism," he said cheerfully. A A A “The reason is simple, and has little to do with arms and infiltrations. “Whenever and wherever the Communists take over, that land raises less food than it did before. “They’ll never try to com-munize all of Asia. If they did, where would they buy their food?” Canada? Question and Answer Many blankets made out of miracle fibers (acrylics, etc.) say “machine washable and dryable.” However, they don’t say anything about shrinkage. Do they shrink? HOUSEWIFE REPLY Mrs. Kurth of Oakland County Co-op. Extension Service says with proper care they should, not shrink. That means warm water, mild detergent, short wash cycle and cool rinse, followed by tumble drying with mild to moderate heat. In Washington: Nixon Trains Big Guns on LBJ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA ) -Closeted in the Republican Coordinating Commitee meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower, Thomas E. Dewey and other lenders, Richard Nixon listened attentively as talk focused on Viet Nam, inf latio n, crime and other issues. Finally, it was his turn to speak. And he had one big point to make: The way for toe Republicans to win a really big victory to toe U.S. House this November is to tie Democratic congressional nominees hand and foot to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Only if that can be done, suggested Nixon, will toe issue campaign prove truly effective. His reasoning is simple. Johnson’s popularity as revealed in polls is at an all-time low. Democrats running for Congress are for the most part trying to toy away from the President The Republicans should not let them get away with it A A ’ A Polls also indicate that nationwide, the Democrats today Would, get an average congressional vote of 55 per cent. When the, imbalance caused by heavily Democratic, south- ern seats is eliminated, this figure is probably low enough to provide a considerable GOP pickup on Nov. 8. But, in Nixon’s view, the thing to do to bring about a GOP triumph of perhaps 60 to 75 seats is to pull Democratic candidates down toward LBJ’s 48 per cent poll status. Nixon told toe closed committee meeting that opportunities like this year’s do not come along very often. He said that in toe last off-election, 1962, the October Cuban missile crisis prevented the Republicans from running hard against President John F. Kennedy. Eisenhower’s popularity barred the Democrats from using that tactic in 1954 and , 1958. On both occasions it was economic recession that helped toe Democrats to smashing victories despite Ike. The year 194$, said Nixon, was really the tost time either pirty had a golden opportylity to , pull down a Congress under rival party control by finking its nominees with aa unpopular president, to that case Harry Truman. Ashla from 1938, that year was the only one since toe dawn of the Roosevelt era in which Republicans managed a big-scale congressional win. The percentage triumph was 58-42. , Nixon does not, of course, envision any such result in 1966. For one thing, Republi-, cans art coming from too far back. The Johnson sweep over Barry Goldwater in 1964 produced a congressional outcome exactly toe reverse of 1946. Furthermore, Nixon conceded to his topflight Republican listeners that there is another major handicap to his suggested 1966 election strategy- During the period of the President’s trip to Manila for the Asian conference, Republican campaigners will not be able to get at Democratic congressional nominees by gtriktog at LBJ. Nixon told this reporter after the closed-door GOP session: “This takes Republicans off the firing line. You can’t bang him when he’s abroad.” A A A Should that trip be stretched out by visits to. other Asian lands, says Nixon, “it will be rough.” Nevertheless, he likes toe. strategy he outlined^ and believes it still can be decisive if hammered at—with accompanying emphasis on worsening domestic Issues like crime and inflation. cxchnlvaly to tl otion of ail to wE mil THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 A—7 Doctor for Congress Retires From Post WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. George W. Calver hung up his stethoscope today and decided to start practicing what he has been preaching to members of Congress for the last 38 years. The 77-year-old retired vice admiral is going to relax and take life easy. A ' A The official "family doctor" for Congress, who claim* he never ran across a partisan bellyache, turned over his Capitol office with its stores of pills, vitamins and other medical par- aphernalia to another Navy was NOW! For your shopping convenience in FULL HOURS to shop through Saturday) at all Federal Stores OPEN DAILY 930 Ml. TO 930 P.M. FEDERAL Bud. Stem "TSrT ------session. He put in a full day on toe job daily and Congress took suc)i a liking to him that it enacted a law preventing his reassignment elsewhere. It also elevated him to toe rank of rear admiral, assigned him an automobile and chauffeur and voted him $1,500 annual pay on top of his admiral's salary. At toe time of his retirement today, he supervised a staff of 13 nurses, two assistants and several medical corpsmen who handle most of the routine complaints of congressmen, their staffs and other Capitol em ployes. He once estimated that his office handles in toe neighborhood of 50,000 cases annually There is no charge for his mils and standard remedies or for the services of his office. His ministrations are strictly nonpartisan. “To me,” he said, “There's no difference between a Republican bellyache and a Democratic bellyache.” - And, in his opinion, overeating, overworking and too much tension is at the root of most congressional medical ailments ‘DON'T RELAX’ “They either won’t or don’t relax enough,” he said, “if they'd devote 5 per cent of their time to keeping well they wouldn’t have to spend 100 per emit of it getting over being sick,” he added. “The doc" won’t discuss his ases. . “Now that I can take it easy," he said in an interview, “I’m going to follow toe advice I give toe members. I’m going to exercise — take a good walk every day — work in my garden aim fool around 1n my workshop. I have no intention of becoming a victim of nervous tension.” Calver was bom to Washington and lives here in an apartment with his wife. His father was a doctor, and his two daughters are married to doctors. And he expects some of his 10 grandchildren to follov toe medical profession. physictop, Dr. Rufus Judsqn-Pearson, 50, former chief of medical and clinical advices at Betoesda Naval Hospital. Calver, the first “attending physician” Congress ever had, set up shop to toe Capitol in 1928 for what was. expected to be a routine three-year tour of Navy duty. Hie legislators decided they needed a doctor to toe Capitol after three members had collapsed and one died in a single month. Culver’s job was to be » hand at all times when Congress House Clears U. P. Park Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation to authorize creation of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan was cleared by the House yesterday for the President’s expected signature. The House, which had passed the bill earlier, completed congressional action on the mea-by agreeing to a minor technical amendment by the Sedate. The legislation would authorize a 87,609-acre park to preserve about 38 miles of the southern shore of Lake Superior. The cost of the park was estimated at $13.2 million. Hie new unit of toe national park system would include the ‘Pictured Rocks,” a 15-mile stretch of lakeshore consisting of many-hued sandstone cliffs ranging to height from SO to 200 feet. The new park would include a shoreline zone of 27*500 acres and a buffer zone of 39,500 acres. Selective logging would be permitted in the buffer zone where it would not damage the scenic beauty of the shoreline. Aer»M lit —Awiwrf lit* «!• tl FAST FATS FRIENDLY DICK HALL AGENT ALOHA IN NEW YORK -r Anne Foul, wearing a miniskirt, arrives with her husband, Giancarte Uzielli, at the DeMille theater in New York let night for premiere of toe film “Hawaii.” Anne and her mother were chairmen of toe benefit premiere and a party that followed. 1,400 Celebrities Say Aloha at 'Hawaii' Premiere, Party NEW YORK (AP) - New York City sakl aloha to “Hawaii” Monday night, with a benefit premiere and party for the opening of toe film based on James Michener’s best-selling novel about the islands. Some 1,400 celebrities watched toe movie, then went to a $150-a-plate dinner and dance billed as the “Hoolaulea Bail,” and benefiting toe Will Rogers Hospital and toe O’Donneli Memorial Research Laboratories. ★ ★ ★ Sharing star billing .in the movie and at the festivities were Max Von Sydow and Julie Andrews who play missionary Abner Hale and his Wife to toe film. David Barrett, who planned the decor, said he tried to give the room “an exotic look” with palms, baby orchids and other foliage from Hawaii. VARIED MENU The menu included minali kuk (watercress soup), ball lau gai pen (stuffed chicken), Hawaiian rocher (ice cream) with sliced bananas and kona (coffee). Only the music was not Hawaiian. Orchestra leader Peter Duchin, asked if he planned to play any hulas, said he did not think so. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t think too many people are dressed for it.” ha said. Socialite Susan Stein was to silver fishnet over a flesh-colored body stocking; actress Diana Lynn wore a short, silver dress and Melina Mercouri wore dered with silver sequins and silver stockings and shoes. WHITE GOWN Miss Andrews was to a simple, floor-length white gown and singer Jane Morgan wore green, sequined pants suit with bell-bottomed trousers. , ★ * * Anne Ford, general chairman of the event, estimated that it would raise more than $200,000 for charity. She said that $120 of the ticket price went to the charity. 'F\ * ★ ★ Among those attending the movie was British actor Michael Caine. Asked afterward what he thought of it, he said “great,” but said, ’I don’t thi I’m a spectacle actor myself.’ A ★ A Before the movie, crowds lined Broadway between 47th and 48th streets, waiting to catch a glimpse of the stars as they arrived. Space Sought for NY^Children NEW YORK (AP) - City School Supt. Bernard E. Donovan says toe dty has the money and personnel to accommodate 12,500 additional kindergarten children but lacks space for them. ★ ★ A Donovan appealed to New York residents to notify his office of any spaces which are available and would be suitable a white, short dress embroi-for classrooms. Shake hands with LSuGreen - i Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. It-rVf 86 WOOF, Mg OLEHDEO SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED A BOTTLED PyQOQDCTHMI IWOtTf LUX, DETROIT, MICH. you want proof ? Lauder*8 is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder*8 has been around since 188It you want a reduced price? Lauder*8 has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder*8 Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it!s this rare Scottish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at — its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing Changed except the price. STIU....F0LL 86 PROOF 4/5 pint only {2.75 'A gallon only $12.93 in the Pontiac Area, the In Crowd's waiting at your Quality Buick dealers. Get with them! OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc.,-210 Orchard Laka Ave. at The word s out, now thiTThe '67 cars are out: Buick’s In. Obviously. W(th new engines, new brakes, new GM safety features (and this good news: 4 out of 5 new-car buyers still pay Buick prices), where would Buick be but In? Make this your Buick yfear, starting now. (Your timing couldn't be better.). BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS T i r A—6 j'r , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “I don’t feel particularly fteeped in philosophy today,” said Julie Andrews, curling neatly in’ the sofa of her Park Avenue hotel suite. I BOYLE ONE THAT’S DIFFERENT - A dent rests on the ground amidst a sea of spindly legs belonging to other flamingoes, who are also resting, in the conventional way. — one-legged. They’re pictured in their enclosure at zoo near Dunstable, England. For Photographs of Sun Balloon Shot Readied PALESTINE, Tex. (UPI) The “balloon scientists” at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) are joining with German scientists in a project'designed to get die best pictures yet of the surface of the sun. * * ★ A test balloon flight, largely to check controls, is scheduled toward the end of October, with the picture-taking f 1 i g h t next spring. The October test balloon flight will be No, 253 since NCAR opened five miles west of Palestine in August, 1963. The “spectro - stratoscope” experiment, in which die Carl Zeiss Optical Co. is cooperating with the German Fraunhofer Institute and NCAR, will be one of the most important eVer made at the center if it succeeds. NCAR, providing the means for getting telescopes and other instruments above the haze that covers the earth, has helped make many important experiments. ★ * ★ - Most of the experiments have escaped wide public notice amid die glamor and publicity surrounding voyages into space. ★ For instance, in July 1965, Dr. Gordbn Newkirk, with NCAR help, took die first photographs of the sun’s corona —• the hot body of gas that extends far out from the sun's surface—without the aid of a solar eclipse. An eclipse blanks out the body of the sun, allowing photographs of the dazzling corona around a black ball to be made. Dr. Newkirk made his own “eclipse” with a disc over the head of a telescope. Last May, NCAR used a 10-million-cubic-foot balloon to take instruments up for a “polar-iscope” experiment by Dr. Tom Gehrels of the University of Arizona. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Gehrels’ instruments observed objects in the sky in die evening and, at night and, by polarizing the light, determined the dust content of the atmosphere between the objects and the ground. DIRTY WINDOW Looking at objects in the sky from even the highest mountain with the best telescope is a little like looking through a dirty window. So experimental instruments have to be taken up where there is relatively little atmosphere. NCAR with giant plastic balloons does this c h e a p 1 y compared with rockets. An average NCAR flight costs about $10,000. The biggest NCAR balloons take up to 10-million-cubic-feet of h e 1 i u rn for inflation. The “spectro - stratoscope” balloon will be 375 feet tall and will require 3-mi 111 on-cubic-feet of helium. ★ ★ ★ Actually, NCAR uses a tandem balloon system—a smaller balloon on top of a bigger balloon, with the one balloon feeding helium into the other. BOTH OCEANS Balloons drifting up from Palestine have gone as high as 143,000 feet, as far west as the Pacific Ocean and as far east as the A11 a n t i c. Instrument packages never go as far as the balloon. Sim wore a beige turtleneck ribbed sweater and beige and gray cbeckled tweed trousers, and she looked impossibly lovely. Although she was too beautifully mannered to say no, Julie didn’t feel particularly Idee being interviewed either. It was fine autumn afternoon, and what she wanted to do was go for a stroll and shop at a toy store for a new doll for her daughter, Emma, who will be 4 next month. Miss Andrews, in the dozen years since she„ made her Broadway debut in the role of a British flapper of the 1920s, has become a world-known entertainment figure. SIX FILMS She came here for the premiere of “Hawaii,” one of six films she has done since 1962. “They kind of snowballed,” she said, “and I was exhausted. But I feel fine now. After a holiday of some avings Craw faster. rRNNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAIO QUARTERLY Savings accounts are living, growing things ... just like plants they require care and attention to achieve maximum growth. Regular additions to a Capitol Savings account will insure steady growth ... steady and rapid growth are also helped with Capitol's generous 4%% current rate ... paid and compounded quarterly. Why not open your Capitol Savings account tomorrow? MEMStRi FEDERAL ROM LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 27215 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village, MEMSERi FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Julie Andrews Lovely, Warm weeks, she will start on a filmed biography of the lata musical r, Gertruda Law- “It’s hard to portray someone else, particularly one so recently here,” she remarked. “I er met her, but I fed I know her. The difficult thing, without doing a straight Impersonation of the lady, will be trying to convey what an enormous personality she was." At 31, Julie herself has become an enormous personality. combines a cheery warmth with an unmistakable reserve, a bit as Alice in Wonderland might be if she had gone to Radcliffe. She is no longer a childhood Cinderella, but a Cinderella growing used to life in the castle. 1 -it' ★ ★ still thinks of life as a quest, however. ‘It’s a search fur the truth in . ’ she said, “to fry to separate the real things from the unreal, to find out what one’s personal values are. A sense of humor is awfully important, too.” She frankly enjoys the acclaim she has earned, and doesn’t chafe at the obligations of stardom. ‘It’s a little difficult to remain anonymous, and one sometimes doesn’t have much freedom as one would like," she said, “but I’m not really irked by anything.” ■■ Julie’s perfect courtesy doesn’t permit her to ray anything mean about someone else or anything unkind about herself. Asked what die thought her biggest fault was, she said, laughhig: "Most people seem to think I’m a sweet, kind, gentle lady who can work miracles and is good to everyone — mid I am. Fd rather let others say what my faults are.” Her likes and dislikes? “I. like my daughter, California, potato sandwiches* work, sleep, the season of epriag, Friday because it’s the day before Saturday, the scent of lilacs, wearing white clothing, and blues and coral colors for fen; textured things in fabrics and paintings, rain, being with close friends. I adore the smell of gasoline and subway stations and most of all, the smell of earth in a greenhouse with the thermostat turned up. “I dislike traffic jams, too much heat in homes, bitter chocolate, bird of paradise flowers, sound of police sirens, big parties — they drive me up the wall — and mothers who force their small children to look at ‘Mary Poppins’.” As the interview ended, her perfect courtesy again came to the fore. “I hope,” she said, “I haven’t been too facetious?” What is Julie Andrews really like? She’s really like Julie Andrews. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER PER MONTH Or 3 Months far $12.50 Initial Rnntal It Paid Allowance On Pu rehaw of Aliy Typewriter ■ CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorito SPORTS on Our Big COLOR TV 85 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao Open I AM. to 2 A.M. YOU CAN BUY A NEW COLOR TV FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO CONVERT TO GAS CALL HOT LINE OIL HEAT SERVICE FOR FULL DETAILS. Why waste money converting to gas? 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W»..^MA.«W f THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1»66 *7 fc—| SECRETS OUT But loose lips — and Judicious spying — have uncovered these secrets; and each class knows— or Oinks it knows — the plans of the others. The float contest, with all its undercover activity, is Jnst one of several planned for the MHS homecoming. A feature of the football game is the traditional contest for the “Little Brown Jug,“ the trophy for the winner each year of the game between Brighton and Milford. There will also be an alumni coffee hour, to which all MHS graduates have-been invited. It Will be held in the High School Commons starting at 6 p.m. Friday, and lasting until the football game begins at 8. be'held Saturday from 8 till 11 pjn. in the high school cafeteria. Climaxing the activities will be coronation of the homecoming princess and chief during the dance. Six girls aiyl six boys are TOP SECRET - Hying to hide Milford High School’s senior homecoming float from the prying lens of The Pontiac Press photographer are (from left) Koiinie Parks of 915 Main, Milford; Don Hill of 485 Howe, High- land Township; and Linda Larson of 10266 Mary Lee, White Lake Township. Don is president of the senior class. Homecoming activities win trice place Friday and Saturday. Paramus, Pam Affolder of 9528 Cedi' Grove, and Shayla Smith of 6240 Eastlawn, aB of Independence Township.^ Clarkston’s homecoming fun will be launched Thursday. Children's Play Tops Activities at Central By CHRIS BLAKIENEY “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," this year's children’s play, is the highlight of activity at Pontiac Central High week. Cast in the leading roles are Dave Barker, Aladdin; Diane Nicholl, Princess Adora’; and Victory Adams, the Magician. Student directors are Je Lynn Yansea, Donna Williams and Uric Linquist. Committee chairmen' are Pam Harrington and Denise McCormick, makeup; Ned Barker and Alan Patterson, publicity; Cindy Jones and Bonnie Firii, properties; Sue Hollis and Carol Gay-dos, tickets and program; and Kathy Vandergriff, curtain and sound. tir ★ 4r Others are Margaret Emerson and Annette Johnson, costumes; Nick Leiand, special effects; A1 Walker, lights; Mike Jacobs, Asst, stage manager; Dave Foust, stage manager; and Molly Sellman, choreographer. GUEST ARTIST . Dale Cheat, junior, has been asked to be pest artist with the Brantford Memorial Concert Band, Brantford, Oat, on Nov. 6. Returning PCH debaters are Ned Barker, Veta Smith, Wendy Wold, Jan Godoshian, Steve Embree, Nancy Appleton, Chris Lewis and Cecelia Brown. The Dolphins, the girls’ synchronized swimming team, have been preparing for tryouts. New officers of the Dolphins are Peggy O’Neill, president’ Martha Forman, vice president; Chris Blakeney, secretary; Judy Slade, treasurer ; and Joy Pepper, historian. Members of the choirs of Pontiac Central mid Pontiac Northern have decided to repeat last year’s ticket sales contest for the fall concert, Nov. 1. The losing school will treat the other to food and entertainment Mothers Will Join Kingswood Classes By CATHY SHINNICK On Thursday, mothers of girls in the junior class at Kingswood are invited to spend the day with their daughters as they wend their way from class to class. For the mothers, this could mean delving into subjects su&h as algebra, chemistry,[college and principal of Immao- Marian High Students See Play by Bard By PATRICIA POLMEAR Thirty-two Marian High School students attended a performance of Shakespeare’* “The Twelfth Night" at Stratford, Ont., last Tuesday. The students from the National Honor Society and one speech class were accompanied by Sisters Raphael, Marie Chantal and Marie James. After the fonr-bonr bus ride, the group spent some time sightseeing and enjoying a picnic lunch on the banks of tile nearby Avon River. “We had a great time. Even eating lunch while we shivered was fun," exclaimed one junior, summing up the girls’ reactions* ★ ★ ★ Senior Patricia Glynn Snd W-ior Ann Marie Tracey, Ppp* dent and secretary, respeettiriy, of the School Board, represented Marian at a leadership convention held recently at the University of Michigan. Veronita, All-School Board scholastic moderator, a<> companied the girls. , Sister Anna Marie, new principal of Marian High School, expressed hopes for the year at a recent yeloome assembly. Continued growth “intellect tually, spiritually, physically and socially” should be the aim of each student, she tpld teachers and students. , Prior to her new assignment, Sister. Anna Marie was general superior of 1,600 sisters, of the Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Monroe. In addition, she has held other administrative posts including (Wan of women of Marygrove Queen Named at Utica High • By SUE OWEN Utica High School held its nual homecoming dance day to the high schoql gym. During the dure, the homecoming green, Jackie Nicodin was crowned." Her court consists of Nin-cy Browning, Oariene Odes, Ju Cold well, Rosie Schnell and Lori Van Hum. Nov. 28, the UHS bai march in the' Christmas in Hamtramck and on pipy at a school Christmas cart. This year’s drum major is Harry Steward with his assistant Gregory Zygiel. Cheryl Melnik is the drum! majorettes captain. Majorettes sse Patricia Stanek, Linda Yonkus, Claudia Bryan, Deborah Adcock and Geri Hotton. Sponsor of Utica’s debate team, Ronald Wilde, is helping his sixth hour class prepare its first tournamentdebate mid October. Last year, Utica tied for second place. German Club new officers are Randall Posorek, president: Linda Morissy, vice president; Wanda Ellis, secretary; Brian Handel, treasurer; and S u s a n Owen, historian-parlimanetari- Seaholm s Field Day This Friday Frenclf 3 or European history. ★ ★ * After lunch at the daughters’ regular lunch table, with a hostess presiding, the mothers will gather to hear Marion Goodale, headmistress, speak. Then after their day alongside their daughters, many mothers will return to Kingswood at 8 p.m. accompanied by their husbands, to attend a lecture by C. William Riley, dean of admission services at Northwestern University, who will discuss college admissions and adjustments. ulata and St. Mary of Redford high schools, all of the Detroit area. The Marian Chapter of the National Honor Society held a candy apple gale during ltuich period Wednesday, Maureen Phillips, senior chairman of the sale, reported a profit of 856. The money will be added tc the society’s treasury. The yearbook ad drive began last week with a kickoff assembly based on the story “little I Red Riding Hood. UNITED WE STAND — Seaholm High School seniors (from left) Dianne- Isherwood of 626 N. Adams, Troy, and Linda McKay of 1660 Yosemite, Birmingham, practice for Friday’s three-legged race. The race is one of many competitive events set for the school’s annual Field Day, By HOLLY ALFS Seaholm’s biggest event of the year, Field Day, is this Friday. All three classes compete I cheers, banners, costumes and field events. Last year the senior das* tied with the juniors for first. All classes are working hard to win the coveted Cider Barrel ★ * * Careers Day, sponsored by the Birmingham Rotary, will be Nov. 21. Students are informed about the opportunities in certain vocations. QUESTIONAIRE Last week, students received questionaires which will point up the general vocational areas of popular interest. Seaholm has five exchange students this year. They are Oriana Zapata, Chile; Kris Beck, Belgium; Tom Sved-burg, Sweden; and Will Ter Marsch from Holland. All of these students are or Service oi Youth for Understanding pro-:1 grams abroad. ★ ★ ★ They will give speeches throughout the year to acquaint American students with their countries and customs. OFFICERS CHOSEN All three classes elected officers. Sophomores chose Chuck Metzker, president; Sally Watson, vice president; Chris Moorhead, secretary; Sally Bain, treasurer; and Fran Alfa and Bob Beal, senators. Leafing the Junior class is SCHOOL NEWS c kSfikwfi'.ROUNDUP £& Rochester KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s Art Club recently elected Margie Richter president, Mike Smith treasurer, Lucinda Poland vice president and Bob Dodman, secretary. The Art Club will design and construct the homecoming queen’s float as well as its own. Oct. 17 from 7:36 to 6:96 will be college night at RHS Representatives from the major colleges will be present, advising students and explaining campus life, finances, and student activities available at their schools. Club members meet the representatives at the door, check them in, and escort them to their respective1 rooms. Oct. 30 in Femmes Savantes,” Ann Arbor. Chaperoning the trip Is the chib sponsor, Anastas Paze-vic. The club is chartering bases. Again this year, the business staff of the RHS yearbook, the Falcon, is' contacting the' local businesses for financial support of the publication. ■ ' Music students will attend the Royal Ballet’s production of Word's Out on Floats at Milford By PAULA MIREAU Milford High School students Scholarship Club officers are'are proving they can’t keep Sylvia Kirkton, president; Pam secrets, but very few people Olin, vice president; and Kathy Rix, secretary. MOLIERE COMEDY Frehch club .students will attend the Moliere comedy, “Les seem to care. The secrets the students can’t keep involve plans for the traditional homecoming floats — and part of the tradition is that the secrets aren’t kept. Each class —* junior, and senior — is bonding a float in preparation for homecoming. Each hopes to win first prize in the float contest, to be held between halves of the homecoming football game with the Brighton High Bulldogs Friday night. Each has tried to keep its plans secret, hoping some new gimmick may be the key to victory in this year’s float con- “Romeo and Juliet.” They will its pumpkin sale Saturday at travel to Detroit by car with their teacher, Frank Irish. Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Heart Academy’s field hockey program is under the direction of Beatrice Stumpf, physical education teacher. Most the team members have been practicing since late August, when they attended hockey camp at Valley Farm in Brooklyn, Mich. On varsity are cocaptains Anni Slavsky and Nancy Haber, Chris Bniousek, Susan Reck, Emily Abbink, Elaine Costello, Anne Oldani,' Chris Oldani, Chris Millon and Sheila Grey. Reserve team members are cocaptains Melanie Baer and Cathy Hill, Phyllis Figiel, Mary Helen Lorenz, Bridget Flynn, Carole Sehn, Chris Wilson, Chris Gerstenberg, Julie Predhomme, Suzi Strale and Mary Agnes Pelton. -.. Coble Gladwin, Mari Fisher, Debbie Churches, Joan Colombo, Mary Anne Doetach, Anne Huber, Susie Judge, Julie Kirch-' er and Libby Stein are substitutes, Jane Johnston, a senior, a National Merit semifinalist. Letters of commendation were awarded to Melinda Churches, Mary Helen Lorenz, Olga Mani-koff and Mary Vieson. North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN The Van-Dells will play at North Farmington High School’ homecoming dance. Congratulations are due Harriet Davidson, Steven Gordon, John Harris, Leigh Koops, Jan Maisel, Paul Mingo, Donald Peterson, Janice Purdy, and Leslie Stein. These nine NFH students have been named semifinal-' isto in the 1666-67 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Ann Arbor was the setting for the annual Student Council Workshop also held recently. Student Council officers attending the workshop were Greg Hendee, president; Randy Harp, vice president; Tammy Tafab, corresponding secretary; Kathy MacLean, recording secretary; Wayne Huber, treasurer; and Roger Schamanck, par-liamentarian. Mrs. Norman Kinney, Student Council adviser, and Warren McKenzie, assistant principal, accompanied them. Many Students have expressed a desire to form a coed bowling league. Mrs. Harry Russell is willing to sponsor such an activity, but insists on at least 46 intarestold students. The Exchange Chib will hold St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ St. Lawrence High School students will celebrate Msgr. Edward Keyser’s feast day this week. A program for the occasion includes songs, dances, speeches, pofems and parodies of popular songs. During tills time, the monsignor will name the free day he gives as a present to the students. Oct. 16, 11 and 12 senior will have their graduation pictures taken. The Varsity Club will very soon hold elections for officers. Among the top contenders are Robert Horn, Michael LeMerise, Thomas Gagne, and Fred Rich-etta. The entire high school is holding float meetings as the St. Lawrence homecoming approaches. Hie yearbook staff has already started work. Brooke Perry is the editor-in-chief, the morale of the school has taken a giant step forward since the Mustangs’ first victory. All eagerly anticipate the next game. 15 Join Staff at Kettering By JUDY FRANCIS Fifteen teachers have been added to Waterford Kettering’s teaching staff this year. New to the speech department are Miron Kupelian and Connie Castle. Virginia Gnvevara, joining the foreign language department, instructs Spanish students. Bernice Smith, Sally Jo Tar-toni, Joanne Livemqre and Joseph Hood have joined the English department. Emerson White, Roberta Gibson and Howard Heitzeg are now in our science department. The math department has three new teachers— Charles Schmidt, George Boehm and Douglas Spicer. Linda Budnik teaches home economics while Royce Bnnce instructs radio engineering, a new class at Kettering. Girts Athletic Association meets ever Tuesday from 2:30 until 4 p.m. Beginning next week, junior and senior girls will spend this time developing football s k i 1 Is to be used in GAA’s Powder Puff football game. Stagemasters have selected 'Rally Round the Flag, Boys" is their first production of the year. .Member? of the cast are Jim Swartz, Jody Thompson, Bruce' Zolner, Eilen Kanl, Marsha Steehler, Sue Graham and Roger Burris. Also included are Rosemary Mongalin, Jane Eisele, Linda McCune, Kathy Eustis, Sue Ae-schleman, Pat Davidson, Stevie Stewart, Steven W. Peterson and Curt Darling. Others indude Dave Swain, Ed Gullatz, Chuck Fraser, Mark Campbell, Tom Reinhart, Dan Orders, Griff Verhey, Rick Mas- Brnce Parvis, presiieit{ Kathy Clark, vice president; president; Kathy-Clark, vice president; Shari Leinwald, secretary; John ZimsMr, treasurer; and Sara WlchlaW and Phil Swanson, senators. . ★» Heading the senior class Chris Charleton, president; BUI Canning, vice president; Janice Pop-lack, Secretary; Sue Snapp, treasurer and Holly Alfs and Barb Hall, senators. tick, Gary Biron and Rick Dale. Rehearsals begin this week. South Lyon By GAIL MARENTAY Over 600studerits crowded into South Lyon High School’s new north wing, an addition just completed this summer oh opening day. The Girls Athletilc Association will hold a Powder Puff football game on the home field Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. Every student at the high school is looking forward to. the homecoming festivities Friday. The Lions will battle the Ypsi-lanti Lincoln Railsplittety. The king and queen to' reign during the ’66-67 school year will be chosen from among 10 seniors nominated by classmates. Clarkston Prepares for Big Events By LINDA HEATH Homecoming is one of the year’s most exciting events at Clarkston High School. irK ★ ★ Preparations are occupying almost everyone’s time. Classes and organizations are building floats around the theme, “Autumn Leaves.” ,A prize will be given to the best float. ★ ★ ★ The junior and senior girls are also preparing for the annual powder puff football game, which will be tomorrow, at 7 p.m. on the football field. GAME CHAIRMAN Kris Body will act as chairman of the game, coaches will' be Steve May, John Gorrie, Doug Pierson and Jim Johnston/ ★ * pt ! After varsity football practice under the Ught Thursday, the cheerleaders, under the direction of Cilia Wice, will lead a bonfire and snake dance. The. bonfire will be held on the edge of the football field, and the snake dance will begin there and travel through town and back to the school. ★ ★ * The homecoming queen and her court will be formally presented to the student body at the Queen’s Assembly Friday. ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN Bob Nicoson, vice president of Student Government, is chairman of the assembly. The homecoming parade will proceed through town Friday. Parade chairman is Joette Schultz. ★ ' .ti ★ Climaxing [the homecoming activities Will be the semiformal dance, “Autumn Leaves,” Saturday at 8 p.m. DANCE CHAIRMAN The dance chairman is Dawn Evely. The queen and her court will be guests of bbnor. . HEAVE HO — And, it’s off to the bonfire we go, claim Clarkston High School’s home-cortdog queen Candidates. Pictured (from left) are Karen Caldwell of 8870 Crosby Lake, Springfield Township; Caroline (Hies of 6351 B-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, lfififi Jkuto Industry Sets Record Despite DETROIT (AP) — The U.SJthe handicap of a rash of labor auto industry set another pro- troubles which cut into Mi ductkn record today, despite!planned output last week. The one-miilionth car of the 1967 model rtm was built today,' five days earlier than the old calendar year record Family Leaves Haunted House set Oct. 16 last year. OSCEOLA, Ind. (UPI) Strange things have been happening at the Walter Szlanfucht home here, and his family won’t come home until he finds out what Is causing them. Szlanfucht told police Sunday night an “unseen force’’ has been moving furniture, making sounds and throwing pebbles against the side of his house. Police Capt Richard Hand-ley said he went to the home in fids community east of South Bend and saw a picture fly off the wall and a heavy ashtray shatter Into pieces, “If I had not beat a witness to this," Handley said, **I certainly would not have believed It could happen." again and wait on to investigate the house, only to find file tipped over again when he returned. There was no one; else in file house, he said. Handley said a 3040 pound chair was. lifted off the Sow and dropped at his feet. SAT CHAIR UP He said he sat file chair plant which builds standard models and Corvettes, but in- Szlaufucht said Ws wife and 9-year-old sob wW hot reft* to the tease antil the poltergeist move eat. Bs family is currently living with relatives. Rut some of lit relative* are having similar problems. David Colbert, Szlanfucht’s uncle, has reported similar happenings in toe past few weeks at his home a mile away. Colbert said pictures, vases and plates have been flying around toe living room. Chrysler Carp., whose car building operations were hardest hit by labor disputes last week, estimated it had lost 30,-000 cars from its planned production, all its assembly plants were back in operation today hnd workers at the big Twins-burg, Ohio, stamping, plant, where the labor trouble centered, worked overtime Saturday and Sunday to catch up on lost work. gress had been made over the weekend in settling a dispute over work standards, according to a Chevrolet spokesman. DROP IN OUTPUt The labor problems caused last Week’s output to fall to an estimated 174,950 cars, smallest weekly output since toe 1967 motel run picked up a full Chevrolet still had problems at its St. Louis, Mo., assembly Stones have been flying from the ground against the side of toe house, he said, some times tweaking windows. Szlanfucht said he had heard sounds like pebbles hitting the site of ids up house. Dies in Cave-In ROSEVILLE (AP) - Valton Johnson Sr., 38, of Harrison Township, “was killed Monday when the day sides of a 25-foot-deep sewer excavation collapsed and buried him, poUca said. Sunday's heavy rains apparently contributed to toe cave-in, police said. NEW YORK (AP)—The federal government will be asked to probe toe claims, of auto makers that car prices must be hiked to cover toe cost of adding safety devices. State Sen. Edward J. Speno Monday accused the industry of resisting a program of auto safety and said he would ask toe justice Department to conduct such an investigation. in UK; KINDB! ill1 MODERNIZEand ECONOMIZE TODAY! THE DEPENDABLE WICKES WAY! Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate and a "Draft-A-Sketch" of your remodeling project vnll be given to you-... FREE! 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FREE ESTIMATES LOWEST COST BANK ^FINANCING AVAILABLE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT CaRToday - Coleet 752-9191 East Site of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to S P.M. Saturday-8 A.M. to 3 P.M. legislature’s Joint Committee on head of steam. The previous week's count was 181,961. Ford had dfac {tads on Satur-1 day overtime operations as it sped ahead with production of 1967s. General Motors * h a d assembly unfit in five cities on similar premium pay work. Probe Sought on Auto Prices The Nassau County Republi-chairman of the New York Motor Vehicles, Traffic and Highway Safety, spoke at a committee hearing in the state office building. Speno also called current accident investigation practices superficial and said his committee was considering legislation to create auto accident investigation teams. Included cm toe teams would be mechanics, engineers, doctors and policemen, he said. Power Sources Are Key to More Shots of Moon PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Power from toe sun or from an ailing battery is the key to whether America’s revived Surveyor 1 spacecraft sends back more pictures of the moon’s rugged surface. “It’s a long shot,” spokesmen for toe Jet Propulsion Laboratory said as they waited today for results of their latest attempt to get new moan pictures. They’ll know in about a week when tapes to be flown from Johannesburg, South Africa, arrive bearing signals sent to earth by the 620-pound space vehicle. If there was enough power when scientists attempted to take pictures Monday, chances are that signals on the tapes will produce pictures. Output of 1987s eek came to 956,705 compared with 800,622 of the 1986 model* at tola point« yekr ago. to 6,360,801, weD below the 6,983,986 built at this point in calendar 1965. * ANNUITIES GROUP—INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS ~ jt c. Metty INDIVIDUAL — GROUP 0. E. LaBarge FE 4*0580 CM4i FEM458 ■ TRADING boats is easy with a .. PONITAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3SM161. Be our guest mgroo¥tfyg bigger to eeree yon better" BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK Come one I Come aN I To the first annuel Birmingham Bloomfield Auto Revue. See the 1967 models ail in one place, right in the heart of Birmingham. There'H be cars on display from American Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors. You'll have a chance to look all the models over at your leisure. You'll see exciting experimental and show cars, too. And a lineup of beauties from the past. Antique cars from the early 1900's. There’ll even be a teen talent contest with valuable Wedwwtey, Oetobw 12 I P.M.-1# PH. 12 Nooit-10 P.M. • Exhibits opon-1967 models sod • Exhibits upon wiionaismol cm on ditpisy | y.M.-S P.M, • Mogkshow . Toon Tolsnt Comm • Chrystof Highlanders Marching Band • Mtfic show • l*-M. 7:46 P.M.-# PJL • Official Grand Open** mmonios, . Franklin Villon Ban Moiriil Snot hondstond prizes. And inarching bands. And ■ woM - the TfifiF AUTO REVUE is loaded with surprises, fun and entertainment for everyone. A look at the 4-day schedule of events teNs you that Presented by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and sponsored as a public service by BBB, your hometown bank. YouTI-certainly want to be on bend for titoi fun-packed event. Come on out and be our guest You! enjoy it. ITS FREE. Friday, October 14 Saturday, OalsQr M 12- Noon-10 P.M. V 1# A.M.-8 P.M. • A«iq«o tor drspkpy S P.M..-6 P.M. • Finals of Toon Tdoat Co ••frosomotioo d prim PJL Box • Mcmbw Federal Deposit haaram Cwperadet » t Uopdo-Ariaec/UorSi RpMi/g. N#N Ublir/Wndmrd-8—oMo/Wh— IN, 1 YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Shy\^noxxfK ’/taxji &oy\^naxAon, r/taij4 HOME FURNISHINGS INC. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE FREE tm W. HURON ST. PE 2S204 .WHjai;’» S. SAGINAW FEJ-l«tt (next ta Faliea Duality Market) CLOSED iUNOAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC wRfn TM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 B—8 Model City Project Gets Ford Support WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Ford H, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and 21 other business and financial executives came to the aid of President Johnson’s embattled demonstration cities program Monday. ®« called the first trial 12 lb "r»■ *HsiT:£Sr;2* itight restrictions on news cov.,^^ second-degree f'erage Wednesday of a hearing murder, held that the nn»tim<» 1 on a defense motion to moie the!osteopath was deprived of a fair pard hearing last mooA. Judge | eras or broadcasting equipment j violation would be guilty of coo-McMahon’s order banned cam-) and specified anyoapJfeiiDd ini tempt of cotyt. Shop early and mail early — if you're sending anything to servicemen overseas for the Christmas holidays. The Department of Defense suggests that Christmas parcels lasing sent at regular postage rates should be mailed between Oct. 21, and Nov. 10; parcels sent by air should be mailed no later than Dec. 10. Addresses should be written correctly and legibly, and return address included on die package. Gifts must be securely packed with fragile items Ij county law enforcement offi-* placed in cushioning materials such as excelsior or shred- |‘cials “before, during and after” ded paper. a Flammable iUMts are prohibited from the* mails. Under recent- congressional legislation, all parcels addressed to aefV)c&hen in Viet Nam will be shipped by air at orditirifpiiage rates. ■ .A These parcels must, weigh no more than five pounds and measure no more than 00 inches in length and girth. Ms*-aasaww . s*u> v.wwiiaiwafcwarewf Continue Dixie Project, Reuther Unit OEO 1 second murder trial of Samuel!*1*8! by prejudicial news ac-m Sheppard outside -Cuyahoga ^*8 and courtroom coram°-I County. 1 mjArnrn5S« I views with witnesses, attorneys,U* bludgeon slaying of ids first court employes, police and ; wife, Marilyn. He servafenearly 10 years on a life sentence before his attorneys won his release in 1964 and an order from the hearing and issued no credentials to out-of-town news- WASffiNGTON (AP)—Walter P. Reuther announced Monday that the Citizens' Crusade Against Poverty, which he beads, is asking the Office of Economic Opportunity to continue and strengthen a contro- versial Read Start program in Trial of O'Brien Enters 2nd Day LANSING (UPI) - A state senator accused of asking three coeds to have sexual relations with handsome movie stars for filming of “stag1’ movies to call state Capitpl ) the witness stand today as character witnesses. Two sergeants at arms from the capital Were subpoenaed to testify in the trial’s second day . in behalf of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien, 31, busty father of four whose wife sat in a crowded courtroom and heard the three girls tell of his alleged proposals. ■ it ★ it He is accused of approaching Marion L. Lukens, 22, Santa Ana, Calif., on the Michigan State University campus and asking her to pose for nude pictures and play alongside movie men in pornographic films. it it it Linda Outcalt, 19, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Christine LeCassey 20, Honolulu, Hawaii, testified for the prosecution yesterday and said O’Brien made the same proposals to them. All three are students at Michigan State. OEO Director Sargent Shriver announced recently that his office no longer would finance file statewide Head Start program operated by file Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM) which has been strongly criticized by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. 1r ★ ★ Reuther, who also heads the nited Auto Workers union, said the executive committee of the citizens* group is urging the continue and strengthen the CDGM in the belief that, measured by any “reasonable standards...the program has been a successful program.’ a related development, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, informed Shriver that it supports his action in financing new Head Start projects in Mississippi. * ★ ★ In a telegram, the NAACP said it ^regrets that OEO found it necessary to deny renewal of funding" for the CDGM but that it welcomes Shriver’s decision “to continue vital work of providing educational opportunity to disadvantaged children through a new agency.” ★ ★ ★ Shriver announced last week that the CDGM, “in its present organizational form, with present administrative and operating personnel and record of lent, cannot lawfully I be refinanced by OEO.” Seats were assigned to 13 rep-resentatives of local newspa-ipSfg, radio and television sta-j liens and the news services in j the courtroom which seats about 6Q persons. it it The judge’s journal entry said it was “imperative that the court alter an order which will assure an environment of calmness and solemnity and be protective of the rights of the parties, public, witnesses, officials and news and communications media,’’ NEWS ACCOUNTS The U.S. Supreme Court in an Hunt Shoreline for Small Plane a U.S. District Court judge few a new trial, ★ * *• The trial is to start next Tuesday. Judge Talty’s order prohibits: ★ ★ * Use of cameras, recoding devices or registering devices ii the courthouse. ★ ★ ★ The making of sketches or ink drawings at the hearing or in file courthouse. NO EQUIPMENT Installation of any telephone or teleprinter equipment pot in operation on or before Sept, 30. ★ ★ * Entering or leaving the courtroom during sessions, except CHARLEVOIX (UPI) - Ovfl Air Patrol planes today combed the Lake Michigan shoreline and an area SO miles inyard in their search for a small private plane with six persons aboard missing since late Sunday. it • v 4r 1 ★ CA1* officials said the plane, a single-engine Piper Cherokee, may have run into thunderstorms ami winds up to 30 miles an hour which whipped the area Sunday night. Coast Gnara boats were also expected to/hdp continue the search today. Col. RogOr Burgess of the CAP said /the plane was not heard from again after It left this northern Michigan city about 6 pin. Sunday on a two-hour fUgty to South Bend, Ind. * ★ * Aboard were the charter pilot Roy Nye and his wife, Warsaw, Ind.; Ray Smith, 41, and bis wife, Bonnie, 41, Osceola, Ind.; and two women relatives of the Smiths, Erma Vories, 65, and IRamondo Overmeyer, 60, both I of Mishawaka, Ind. during a recess. ★ ★ The blocking of corridors or other access ways in file courthouse. • ★ ★ * $ The judge said his order ‘adopts and supplements” an order issued by Judge Roy F. McMahon prior to another Shep- Boston Shot Repair 402 trehaid take Real <3 It Fits in CORDLESS, (Uollensak Tape Recorder PLAYS ON. BATTERIES! You can record more easily than ever before with thif new solid-state Wollen-sak! Easy to load with compact tape cartridges and easy to use — one 4-opsitipn switch controls everything. Warms up instantly, records for one hour on 1,7/8 ^ tope*. Weiqhs only 3 pounds and it’s only 7%" high! Perfect for, business, classroom or just for fun! Complete with. 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