ONE COLOR Bomb Kills Negro Official in Mississippi 'i NATCHEZ, Miss. W -- A Negro father of six children died last night when an explosion ripped the cab of his pidnip truck. Police Oiief J. T. Robinson said he believed a bomb had been planted beneath the truck. The blast occurred as Wharle^ Jackson, 36, drove home from work. Jackson, treasurer of the Natchez branch of the Nathmal Association for Pontiac Prtsi Ptioto ELEVENTH-HOUR RUSH—1967 license plate purchasers jammed into the Pontiac secretary of state branch office at 96 E. Huron at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lines are expected to be even longer today, the final day 1966 Michigan license plates can be displayed on vehicles without risking penalty. Local Layoffs to End Idled employes of two GM factories in Pontiac will return to work tomorrow or Thursday as the assembly lines resume production, a GM spokesman said today. ★ ★ ★ Some 2,500 Pontiac Motor Division employes of production, material and reliability departments of engine plants 9 and 18 are to report for work tomorrow at regular starting times. ^ Another 4,500 Pontiac Motor employes, idled by a week-long strike in Ohio, are WASHINGTON (JV-President Johnson asked Congress today for money to begin the development of a nuclear powered rocket engine, “the Rover.” He also urged Congress to seek Ways to lower health costs and called for action to promote the expansion of noncommercial television and radio—especially education programs. For 0 the nuclear-powered rocket engine and other scientific projects, John- Rockets Add Peril for Viet Defenses SAIGON (ffl — Defensive patrols guarding Allied bases in Vietnam may have to be increased greatly to counter, the big Soviet rockets the Communists used for the first time yesterday in attacking the Ameripan airbase at Da Nang, a U.S. military source said t9day. ★ ★ ★ The 140mm rockets used in the predawn attack were fired from positions six miles to the south of the base. Some U.S. Marine posts extend that far from the base, but there are no conventional trench lines sealing off the area at that distance. The 51 rockets which landed on the base and the adjoining village of Ap Do killed 12 Marines and 35 Vietnamese civilians, wounded 32 Americans and 70 Vietnamese, slightly damaged 11 planes and hit several military buildings, in eluding barracks, the post exchange and officers club. In Today's Press Prep Tourney Ailing Kettering cage coach vows he’ll be “up” for PNH game—PAGE C-1, Waterford Township Plumbing, heating ordinances introduced—PAGE B-3. Chinese Struggle Mao Tse-tung views two months as crucial—PACE A-8. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ................B4 Bridge ..................B-4 Comics .................. B4 Crossword Puzzle ... ....C41 Editorials ..............A-6 High School ........... B-1 Markets ................ C-5 Obituaries ..............A-8 Sports ..............C-l-C-3 liieaters ................C4 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl ............Oil Women’s Pages ..... B*8—B-11 the Advaaceiaeat «f Colored People wir til last month, punched out on. the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co. plant dme clock at 8:01 p.m. Robinsois said his office was notifled the explosion 10 minutes later. Jackson, driving through a Negro residential section, had covered about half of the 20-block distance between the plant and his home when the explosion wentoff. Police begmi an immediate investigation and impounded the wrecked truck. The FBI was inquiring to see if any federal laws had been violated. The gasoline tank of the trqck did not explode, Robinsin said. There was no fire. The cab was blown away by the blast. The director of the funeral home where Jackson’s body was taken said, “It looks like he might have been sitting right on of the bomb.” \it it it One of Jackson’s fellmv worfcen, Gewge Metcalfe, the local NAACP branch president, was seriously injured 18 mm^ ago when a bomb exploded beneath his car as he turned the ignition key. Metcalfe said the NAACP would conduct a mass protest rally tonight at Beulah Baptist church. to report for work at regular times Thursday. Fisher Body plant employes are to report for work as normal on Thursday. Some 3,300 were laid off. Layofto were due to a parts shortage caused by a strike at the Fisher Body plant in Mansfield, Ohio. The strike was settled Wednesday. It resulted in 75 General Motors factories with 177,200 employes remaining idle to- LBJ Asks Funds to Develop N-Powered Rocket Engine Tim WtaHmr ^ Edition '■■Ir.y.i. vot. m — Hoffa Edges Closer to Prison son asked $149.8 million for use in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Johnstm said development of4he engine will take time, and that present plans call for delivery of the first test model in about 1971. s ★ ★ ★' In the special message on education and health, Johnson announced that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will hold a national conference on medical costs “to discuss how we can lower the costs of medical services without impairing the quality.” PUBLIC TELEVISION The President also recommended that* Congress create a Corporation for Public Television that would use both public and private funds to support noncommercial broadcasting, both via television and radio. Picking up an idea that has been advocated by the Ford Fundation, which has urged establishment of such a corporation, Johnson recommended a study of “the practicality and the economic advantages of using communication satellites to establish an educational television and radio network.” Johnson seeks $91 million in fiscal 1968 for the rocket development and the remaining $58.8 million to develop the two new research facilities. Both new research facilities will be built by the Atomic Energy Commission at its Los Alamos, N.M., scientific laboratory. The nuclear-powered engine is expected to have a thrust of 200,000 to 250,000 pounds. This, Johnson said, will almost double the weight of the present pay load of the Saturn 5 vehicle, increase ability to maneuver spacecraft, and be used in future manned landings and exploration of distant planets. THE INVADERS—The seemingly incessant snow has been enough to drive anyone “buggy,” but George Collins of 6601 Tipsico Lake, Holly Township, knows he’s quite sane. He holds a jar with hundreds of tiny insects that suddenly appeared on top of the. snow and spread over about one-eighth of a mile in his neighborhood. March to Prance In Meek as a Lamb March is expected to prance in tonight meek as a lamb with skieis clear to partly cloudy. it ’ it it The weatherman said tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer, the high in the 30s. The low will dip to 15 to 20 tonight. The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy and warmer, but the weatherman said the state will likely shudder in the grip of another CoU %ave before things begin to warm up. North to northwestarly winds at 12 to 22 miles this morning ^11 become variable 6 to 12 miles trmight. Snow falling dpring the ni^t and early morning measured'2 indies in downtown Pontiac. Twenty was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 25 by 1 p.m. Board Will Get Preschool Proposal A public nursery school program, adding perhaps two years to a youngster’s formal education, will be proposed to the Pontiac School Board tomorrow night. The Pontiac School District Citizens’ Study Committee on Human Relations will ask the boarij to study the feasibility of providing preschool training for 3- and 4-year-old children. Urging the board to give high priority to such a study, the committee notes it has been holding discussions on the matter with educators for a year or more. The recommendation follows a current trend toward providing earlier educa-tional experiences for preschoolers, particularly those from economically and culturally disadvantaged homes. ★ ★ ★ While the public nursery school program wouM be similar to the Head Start centers which were devised as part of the federal government’s war on poverty, it would be broai&r and cover a larger number of children, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. Jumpin' Snowfleas! Holly Twp. Invaded By ED BLUNDEN There’s millions of them! 'Diey can leap more than 20 times their own height! ’They were first spotted on Feb. 14 and some of them are STILL ALIVE! ★ , * ★ * The invasion was first spotted by Willard Elkins, 6600 Tipsico Lake, Holly Township. He alerted his neighbor, George Collins, 6601 Tipsico Lake. Collins said the two men went out to investigate and found the deep snow covered with small dark specks. “I thought it was soot. Then I saw they were moving,” he said. Collins captured some of the tiny invaders (about pinhead size) in a jar where they were still living and hopping about 1% inches in the air yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The name “snow fleas” is given the creatures locally, Collins said. Hunters in the Upper Peninsula are familiar with the insects, he added. EQUIPPED TO LEAP , According to the encyclopedia, the snow fleas are springtails, a form of collembola. They have appendages underneath that allow them to leap astonishing distances for their size, the book adds. They are reported to have the widest distritotion of any group of insects and are even found on the south pole continent. The encyclopedia says they are found near decaying vegetation ^nd they first appeared near a small marsh in the area, according to Collins. ★ ★ ★ ; , . He said a woman in Davisburg reported seeing the mites there last year, but this is the first time an “Invasion” has been reported in Holly Township. Are they spreading?. Teamster Chief Asks New Trial WASHINGTON (JPI - Teamsters President James R. Hoffa’s four-year battle to avoid jail on a federal jury-tampering conviction appears all but lost. However, a new trial motiem was filed in Chattanooga, Tenn., today in bdialf of the union leader. The Supreme Court opened the way for his jailing by. refusing yesterday to grant him a second hearing on his 1964 conviction, then chided off another avenue he might have used to stay out of jail. The court announced — without comment — that it would not reconsider its Dec. 12 decision upholding Hoffa’s conviction, eight-year prison sentence and $10,000 fine. Today’s motion far a new trial for Hoffa was filed by three of his rttomeys. ★ ★ ' Two appeals arc penitog before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. EAVESDROPPING CLAIMS The motion filed in Chattanooga today wa$ based on eavesdropping claims which were a major basis for the appeal to the Supreme Court. The labor chief’s attorneys sought yesterday to block his imprisonment by asking Justice Potter Stewart to delay sending the court’s decision back to the U.S. District Court in Chattanooga, where Hoffa originally was convicted. But Stewart, who supervises that dis^ trict of the federal court system, turned down Hoffa’s requests aftw conferi^g with the other justices. The high court’s rejection then was airmailed back to the district court, which could move today or tomorrow to jail Hoffa. Court sources said it appeared Hoffa’s only remaining h<^ to avoid prison would be an appeal to the District Court to let him remain free <» bail pending its action on- motions he has already placed before it. .But U.S. Solicitor General Hmrgood Marshall has said Hoffa should not be permitted to avoid prison indefinitely. He indicated any further legal moves by Hoffa could be launched and adjudicated while the labor leader was in jail. Lll ONES “I try to think positively, but it’s kinda hard with straight Ds.” Deaths Dip in '66 Waterford Road Report Traffic accidents in Waterford Township last year increased by 24 per cent over 1965, but fatalities decreased substantially, according to a report presented to the Township Board last night. ★ * ★ Prepared by Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm of the township poUce department, the detailed, report indicated there were 1,750 accidents in the community in 1966 compared with 1,324 the preceding year. However, nine persons lost their livei in the same amount of fatal accidents last year against 17 deaths in 13 fatal accidents in 1965. Wilhelm said the report encompassed all accidents handled by township police last year and the majority of accidents investigated by Pontiac State Police in the township. ★ ★ ★ The 1,750 accidents last year consisted of 1,055 property damage mishaps, 686 personal’ injury accidents and nine fatal accidents. A total of 1,058 persons sustained injuries in accidents in 1966. However, not all of them required hospitalization. December was the worst month for accidents last year. Some 239 accidents occurred during the 31-day period. Aprjl was next with 164 accidents, according to Wilhelm’s compilations. Heaviest hit hour was from 4 to 5 p.m. Saturdays when 43 accidents were reported. ’Thirty-nine accidents occurred between 5 and 6 p.m. Fridays. ' V ★ Most dangerous intersections last year were Dixie Highway at Silver Lake Road with 47 accidents and M59 at Eliaabeth Lake Road with 40 accidents. 498 MISHAPS Altogether, 498 acddmits and four deaths resulted at township intersections in 1966. Major contributing chvnunstances of accidents in the townsb^ last year were drinking and failure to yield the right of way, 361 accidents eadi; speeding, 333; and following too doa^, 117. Some 1,825 traffic tickets were ittued by township police last year. A—2 -! ■ ■■ 'i| '"f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1967 Gov. Romney Plans Fact-Finding Trip to SE Asia This Year KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Gov. George Romney of Michigan plans to go back to Southeast Asia by the end of the year “to seek out additional information.” “I’m not going to be forced into making a statement about Vietnam,” he told a news cwi-ference yesterday, “until I feel I have obtained sdl of the facts.’' ★ ★ Later, speaking, to more than 1,000 Republicans at a |2S-a-plate dinner, his address was conspicuous by the absence of any mention of Vietaant He concentrated on domestic affairs, charging the Johnson administration with allowing fiscal drift. The acknowledged front-runner for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, ney told newsmen he was not ready to announce his candidacy. mONG “If you will look at the record, you will see that such announcements usually come in the fall City's School District Gets Federal Funds The Pontiac School District has been awarded federal grants totaling $66,530 to purchase library materials, help operate basic education classes for adults and buy musical instruments. Most of the money — $40,830 — comes under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to buy library books and materials, according to B. C. VanKouglmett, school community action director. Of that sum, $25,811 is to be used In elementary schotds and $15,019 in secondary schools. Another $9,000 in Elementary and Secondary Education Act funds is a supplemental contribution to the district’s adult basic education program. ★ ★ ^ VapKoughnett said the district’s eight community schools and the adult education program at Pontiac Central High School each will receive $1, D4STRUMENTS Under provisions of the Na^ tional Defense Education Act, the district tas received $1,670 for purchase of musical instruments on a 50-50 basis. Half the money will be used for junior high orchestras and the other half ^o buy elementary band equipment, VanKoughnett said. or winter immediately ing the national convention. As far as I’m concefned, it’ matter of timing,” Romney said. He told the diners that day’s inflation is made in WSsh-in^n. “It is the result of the unsound economic policies of the present national administratioa “We are traveling down the same road Great Kitain trav-the road to economic catastrophe and absolutism frozen wages, frozen price , the destruction of free collective bargaining and a free competitive economy.” REFORM Romney recommended three-point program of reform. “First, we must resolve the basic conflict in. our economic policy — the conflict between competition in the market place and monopoly by collective bargaining. “Second, we must encourage teamwork and cooperation between management and labor for the principal benefit of the customers. “Third, we must restore sanity in the fiscal and monetary policies of the federal government.” MRS. ROMNEY Mrs. Romney presided at reception in a suburban home, commenting on woman’s role in m^em society, and on men. y had a supporting cast of associates who accompanied him on the flight from Detroit, as well as local Republican notables. Among them were two former Kansas g Alfred M. Landon and William Avery, and Kansas Sens. James Pearson and Frank Carlson. Panel Clears Consular Pact WASHINGTQN (AR) - The consular tfeaty with Oie Soviet Union was approved today on a 10-4 vote by the Senate Foreign Relatims Conr^ttee. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., who left a closed ses early, announced the vote. He said he was one of the four opposing ratification. The treaty now goes to the floor where Republican opponents may continue their opposition to the agreeij^ent as an unnecessary concession to Moscow, that will help North Vietnam and facilitate Communist espionage.^ A two-thirds majority approval is necessary for Senate ratification. Senate Republicans scheduled a closed-door session later to thrash out their differ- The Weather Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANb VICINITY — Partly sunny, windy and i little cidder today with a chance of a few brief snow flurries. High 21 to 82. Clear to partly cloudy and a little colder to-ni^L Low 15 to 20. Wednesday: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Northwest winds 12 to 22 miles today, becoming variable $ to 12 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and warmer. in Pontine Lowest tomporsturo prscoding I a At 8 n.m.: Wind Velocity IS tn Direction; Nortti Sun sets Tuesday at 8:23 p.m. (as recerded dewntewni improvemept program at Birmingham Country Qub, 14 Mile and Southfield, is almrat complete and a press preview of the mcility was held yesterday. It will reopra ^turday after being closed since Jan. 2. Adding to the new look wht be « new geuergl manager, MASS RELOCATION — Robert Greening (right), Hudson’s Pontiac Mail budget store manager, and Joseph L. Middleton Jr., fullline store manager, examine merchandise in the new budget store location which opened yesterday. The area is on the lower level of the r the Mall. r Hudson’s construction at An addition^ protest against Pontiac’s plan for downtown redevelopment is expected to he filed at tonight’s City Connmis-sion meeting. One week ago, Don Frayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac Positive Progress (CCPPP), told thO commission a formal protest against the Taubman agree- Hudson Store Shifts Site Without Closing A Sunday marathon of merchandise transferring allowed Hudson’s Pontiac Mall budget store to open Monday in a new location without disrupting customer service. * ★ ★ More than 180 employes moved stock to the budget store’s new location on the lower level (rf the new three-story building during the store’s normal weekend closing hours. The former site on the street-level is closed for renovation. The area will be reopened as part of the fullline store currently being built. Bills Propose Plates Price, Gas Tax Hike LANSING (AP)- A package of bills to boost the gasoline tax one cent per gallon and increase cost of passenger car and commercial license plates was introduced in the Senate Monday. The sponsor of the Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, said they follow Gov. George Romney’s reconlmendations and are designed to raise an < mated $61 million more gasoline and weight taxes to provide fqnds for highway maintenance. The bills would boost the gasoline tax from the present six cents per gallon to seven cents. ’They also woulij increase cost of passenger car license plates by 20 cents a hundredweight boost commercial license plate cost by 10 per c«it. ■A it i Fleming said the bills “merely meet an emergency situation I, primarily, by a cutback in federal highway funds that Opening of the full-line store is scheduled for late July. ★ ★ ★ Location and staffing in the ew budget store .area are comparable in size and number to the former store. “The new budget store has an individual checkout area and staffing for each department which offers nuH'e personalized customer service,” commented Rc^rt Greening, budget store manager. There were general checkout counters near the store entrances in the former Budget store. “The staff has attended retraining sessions to insure smooth transfm* to the new system,” Greening added, i Entrance to the budget store, I through the enclosed Mall area. The new budget store has been colorfully decorated to best display the merchandise and offer customer comfort and shopping convenience, according to Greening. n has put the state, counties and in Mmperatur* ..................27 Day, cloudy; night, 2 Inchas cities in serious difficulty. MoadaiTt TamiMrallira Chart 31 12 Fort Worth i I IS JaCKtonyl (Ilia 87 SI City 52 24 )8las 13 80 Oil Firm Rescinds Earlier Price Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Government threats to boost gasoline imports if necessary to force a rollback in price hikes by a number ^major oii companies appear to be showing resuits. Continental Oil Co. announced Monday without comment that it was scaling down the increase it announced earlier this month. ★ It it : So far, there has been no backing down by any of the other ectmpanies that raised prices at the same time. It has been estimated that the increases would add one cent per gallon to the price paid hy the motorist for gasoline. The Department of the Interior says all those pennies would add up to $750 million year for the American public. « riln; night, W Inch » . 25 Gr. Rapids 34 25 Kansas C). .Mauohinn 25 7 Los Ang8l»l - - 32 22 Miami Beach 87 57 30 13 Mllwaukea 33 17 MusKegon 32 22 New Orlaant 85 51 .44 Pension 31 8 New York 37 31 .. 34 Albuquerque Si 32 Phoenix 77 47 - ■ 45 3» Pllleburgh 35 30 30 14 Salt Lake C. 52 30 33 30 S. Francisco 85 55 38 24 S. S. Marla " ' 57 31 Seattle 35 25 Washington 48 39 Paper: DA Has Data 37 Atlai m,lBlsn 'Oswald, Feme Linked in 1963' NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expetfted today from the upper Mississippi Valley eastward throuidi Great Lakes re^on and into the ncH’th Atlantic Coast. Rain is forecast for the southern and middle Atlantic Coast. Rain sfaowo's are slated in the northern Rockies. NEW ORLEANS W -^ist. Atty. Jim Garrison has been given information that Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Fer-rie were picked up togetiier by police in New Orleans in 1963, the States-Item reported today. Before he was found dead last Wednesday, Ferrie had insisted he did not know Oswald, named by the Warren (Commission the man who killed President John F. Kennedy Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas, Ferrie, a former airlines pi-Jot, has been called “one of the most important men in history” by Garrison, who launched Ms own investigatfon of die assassination last Oc-tMier. Tbe States-Item r^rted t|at Gairison’s investigators were told by a New Orleans law of-fi(^ that he was making a ngi-tine ched; near Lake Pontchar- train early one morning in the fall of 1963 when he found two men sitting in a parked car. One of the men identified himself as Oswald, the officer said. The newspaper said the officer was not clear about how the other man identified himself, but he has since positively identified Ferrie as the man he saw in the car. TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS The officer took the pair to headquarters^ the newspaper said, where his superior declined to arrest diem on the grounds there was insufficient evidence they were guilty of any wrongdoing. After the Kennedy assassination, die officer said, he recognized Oswald’s face and name from pictures. He said he took no action because it was widely known that Oswald had lived in NewOrteans. House Debates Many Issues Criticism .of Romney, His Record Disputed LANSING (AP) - Race, re-ligicm and the right to reply to criticism occupied the House of Representatives in a debate of nearly an hour Monday night. Also involved in the ^ssle were freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and Gov. George Romney’s record civil rights. it it it Rep. David S. Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, kicked off the dispute when he tried to read, and have printed in the House Journal, his reply to newspaper criticism of his demand last week that Romney resign from the Mormon Church. Holmes urged Ronaiey to take that step because, he said, the church regardk Negroes as “second-class citizens” anci does not afford them full church membership. , HIT BY EDITOMAL A newspaper editorial Friday termed Holmes’ demand “ridiculous,” said it was politically motivated, and added Romney’s civil right record is good—citing Romney’s r(rie as a vice president of the 1961-62 Constitutional Convention which created the nation’s only constitutional Civil Rights Commission. Holmes replied yesterday the demand was his own idea, not his party’s. He also disputed Romney was a leader in the Con-(^n fight for strong civil rights article. ★ * ’ * ‘He was not out in front on the civil rights issue,” Holmes said, “and in fact I am told by members of Con-Con that he was part of a deal that watered down the original proposal on the Civil Rights Comir' Holnws also charged Romney with iiiscrimination in hiring members of his nffice staff. 'The only thing in his office across the hail that is dark the paneling (xi the walls,” he said. BiNTiingham Area News Country Club Has New Look BIRMINGHAM * A $265,MOi EmH Hoatteman, a native of Belghim, a man with wide experience and braining in club management and food sawice. After ins^ting t)» kitchen, which has $120,000 in new equip-m^ and furnishings, Houtte-mah pronounced it “THE kibaien.” Additional Protest Due on Taubman Agreement He said, “I don’t think there is a club anywhere that can matdi it.” FROM WINDSOR Houtteman coipes from B^hgrove Country Club of Windsor and holds the post of vice. president of the Canada Feda’ation of Chef de Cuisine, Windsor. The dining room has undergone a $20,000 refurbishing. Much of the new work is in preparation for August 1968 when the club will be host to the Women’s Naticmal Amateur Golf C3iampionships. 6/ngo Backer Appears at Tax Hearings LANSING (AP) A house-vrife advocating legalized bingo was among witnesses appearing before legislative tax committees Monday. The joint House-Senate Tax (Committee hearings on Gov. George Romney’s proposed tax package, featuring a 214 per cent personal income tax, continue today. ★ ★ ★ Support for the income tax came from the Michigan State Grange. The grange said, however, there should be a 5 per cent ceiling on any income tax that is adopted. “I can piay bingo now from Monday night through Saturday night,” Mrs. Rosemary Reed of Haslett told the committee. “It is there now-so I think you ought to legalize it.” Mrs. Reed, appearing in slacks and sweater, was accompanied by her daughter Robin, 3, who roamed around the committee room and occasionally tried to take over the microphone. “You ought to'legalize topless waitresses too,” Mrs. Reed suggested. “You can’t legalize morality.” it it it “There are worse things than bingo,” said Mrs. Reed, a mother of four children, who reported that her family has to get along on an income of $7,200 a year. She was against the personal income tax and also advocat-state lottery. She favored ised taxes on cigaretts and liquor. “I think my husband smokes too much now,” she said. “Maybe he would smoke less.” ment would be lodged by tonight. The committee met behind closed doors last night to draft the protest. Already in the hands of city officials is a letter from Housing and Urban Pevelopment (HUD) officials in Chicago ordering Pontiac not to proceed further with the Taubman plan. The HUD communique, alleging the city’s apeement with Taubman to be in violation of urban renewal regulations, has been disputed by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who affirmed the legality of the agreement. 17 AGENDA ITEMS Heading a list of 17 agenda items scheduled for commission consideration is a contract proposal providing for use by West Bloomfield Township residents of Uie city’s sanitary land-fill. Cify Manager Joseph A. Warren is recommending establishment of a rate system for use of the land-fill hy township trash disposal agencies. Also on the agenda is presentation of State Highway Department approval of improved traffic-signal facilities at six city intersections. ★ ★ ★ Consent is also given for revision of the Cass-Oakland oneway system. Bond Is Set hr Suspects in Robbery Bond was set at $20,000 each yesterday for two men accused of an armed robbery in Birmingham. Suspects in a holdup of Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eton, on Sunday, in which $85 was taken at gunpoint, appeared before Justice of the Peace Bristol Hunter in Clawson. Preliminary hearing was set for March 7. Held are Richard Boler, 22, who gave his address as California, and Wayne J. Bnrton, 36, Highland piark. The pair was arrested after an employe of the inn gave police a car license number immediately after the roUiery. Burton is also a suspect in the $1,473 robbery of St. CMum-ban Church Parish Credit UMon in Birmingham qn Feb. $7. Postal Problems Plaguing India NEW DELHI (AP) - About 2.5 million improperly addressed letters and packages are received rach day in the Indian jwstal system, a department official complained. The official said 22 articles are in circulation in tiie postal. system each day, with («ie-thbd of the traffic otxicte-trated in the tiny handful of major Indian cities. BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - The board of education will again review its policy on smoking. The parents of a girl suspended for 20 days will make an appeal to the board at tonight’s meeting at 8 at the district office, 4175 Andover. The board will also hear plans for a sex education program. Plans for the program and.possible teaching methods will be presented. Animal Cmely Cases on Rise A rash of animal cruelty com-plaints in recent weeks has prompted Mrs. Martin Davis, treasurer of the Oakland Ckiunty Animal Rescue League, to issue a warning. “People are being prosecuted,” she said. One man, Duane Westcoat, 30, of 3316 Mondrake, Commerce Township, is currently serving a 104ay term in the Oakland County Jail. He was also ordered to pay a $50 fine in an incident of cruelty to animals that involved three ponies, one of which died while another had to be shot. ★ ★ ★ “We have a case coming up bef(H-e Judge Eugene Schnelz in Walled Lake this week over the death of a dog,” she added. PEOPLE FORGETTING’ “Two other reports came in over the weekend and it appears that through this long, haiti winter people are forgetting about their animals.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Davis stressed that any complaints referred to the Rescue League would receive protection from identity. ★ ★ 4r “We’ve got to do something to stop it,” she said. “It’s the worst I’ve seen in a long time.” BIRMINGHAM Architect John W. Jickling, 600 Shepard-bush, was appointed to the City Planning Board by the City Commission last night. A p a r t n e r in the firm of Jickling & Lyman, 148 Pierce, the new board member fills the vacancy created in December by the resignation of Eliott Robinson. Jickling’s term expires July 1. Police Continuing Probe of Burglaries Birmingham police today were continuing their investigation of two burglaries that occurred at the homes of area merchants over the weekend, but no arrests had been made. Between $42,000 and $45,000 in cash and valuables were taken from the home of Chin Soon of 893 Hazel Saturday. He is the owner of Pearl’s Garden Restaurant, 469 S. Woodward. Elna Bearss of 1623 Haynes, owner of Wabeek Pharmacy, 296 W. Maple, lost a $2,000 mink coat and about $200 in valuables from her home on Friday. Shooting Said Justifiable in Bandit Death The shooting of an armed bandit by a sheriff’s deputy last week today was ruled as justifiable homicide by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. In making the decision, Bron-)n ended further investigation into the fatal shooting of Emmett E. Ransom, 26, of 36614 Ferry. ‘I’ve reviewed all the facts,” said Bronson, “and there is no need for an inquest.” Ransom was wounded by Deputy Gerald Reeves following a chase from the scene of a holdup at the Holdsworth Market, 2653 Auburn, Pontiac Township, Feb. 21. Ransom died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital less than an hour after the 10:15 p.m. robbery. ★ ♦ ★ A gun and money taken in the robbery were found in Ransom’s possession. Capt. Leo Hazen of the sheriff’s department said that Ransom had no past police record. What Lent Means to Me Noctunud animals can be watched under nighttime conditions in a building being built atadtyzoo. REV. JOHN RAKOeZY (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 17th in a series of artkles through Lent toritten by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By tbe REV. JOHN RAKOCZY Teaching Staff St. Mary’s Preparatory, Orchard Lake We are experiencing great changes in this modern world of ours, and naturally, the Catholic church could not rest on its old traditional ways so had to make necessary changes for the good of its membership. Lent has not lost its meaning, however. The church still intends Lent to bq a season of penance, of sacrifice, of prayer, of selfmortificiation. But these are to be self-imposed, and as a result more beneScial to the individual living in this spirit. I , The thought that is so prominent in my mind during fiiis season is the Wk and concern God continually mqiresses for man. . ★ ★ ★ What a price He paid to give us the opportunity of riiaring happiness someday in IBs presence! THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUART 28. 1967 A~^ A HAPPY DAY — Thirteen-year-old Terri Hodson shovels snow at the Fort Myers, Fla., train station yesterday where the temperature was 70 degrees. The snow was sent from Chicago Snow Travels South FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -The snow that made Chieago swear turned hundreds of suntanned Fort Myers kids into happy imps when they got their hands on a carload of it. The frosty, glistening white ■tuff was the first many the youngsters had ever seen when it arrived in palm-fringed Fort Myers Monday. They mobbed the railroad refrigerator car, pelted each other and elders, and even lugged home chunks of snow dripping in TO^legree temperatures. ★ ★ ★ The four tons of snow was gift to Terri Hodson, 13, from Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad President W. J. Quinn. Terri read that freight trains were hauling snow south to free the storm-clogged Illinois city from its white burden, and asked for some, saying she had never seen any. Terri was surrounded by scrambling, snow-clutching children moments after she opened the car door as 2,000 youngsters and adults applauded. “It’s cold when it goes down your back,” she observed later. Chicago after Terri, who had never seen snow, asked for some. The Windy City was glad to oblige. Writes Poetry in JaiT Girl's Identify Mystery CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -brown-haired girl scarred wrists and a flair for writing poetry sits in jail while Pinellas County authbrities try to learn who she is. Appeal Next in Breach of Promise Suit Chicago Mayor, Dem Groups Face Test Today CHICAGO (AP) - The popularity of Mayor Richard J. Daley and his powerful Democratic organization is tested today as Chicagoans elect 50 aldermen and nominate candidates for mayor. Daley, 64, seeking his fourth term, is unopposed in the primary. About 600,000 Chicago residents, 35 per cent of the city’s registered voters, were expected at the polls. Observers viewed the size of the turnout largely aS a test of Democratic organization strength in contrasting types of wards. One type sizzles with white resentment stemming from last aummer’s Negro and Puerto Rican rioting and open-occupancy marches in to white neighborhoods. The other is the South and West sides, where Negro independents have been waging all-out campaigns against Democratic organization candidates for city council seats. TUCSON, Ariz. W - A darkhaired German woman who lost a $2.5-million breach of promise suit says she will appeal. Testimony during the week-long trial that ended Monday disclosed that Beate Leber’s husband had leased her in Germany to a multimillionaire American rancher for $3,(XX) a month. She then went to William N. Brown’s ranch at Sas-abe, Ariz. ★ ★ ★ V.S. District Judge John C. Bowen dismissed the suit by Mrs. Leber, 34, against Brown, 65, ruling the German woman was still married to Ral^h Leber of Heidelberg, Germany. He ruled.it was therefore legally impossible fOr her to accept a marriage proposal from another man. RETURNING TO GERMANY “She is returning to Germany immediately,” her attorney, Raymond Hayes, said after the trial. “She will not go back to her husband, Ralph, but probably will enter the import-export business. She will return to the United States when her appeal is heard,” Hayes said. ★ ★ ★ The Lebers and Brown met at a German nudist colony, testimony revealed. MUSCULAR ACHES —PAINS Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Relieves these discomforts or your money back. On Sale at . . . ei||||» 98 North Olmnid Saginaw U.S.-Soviel N-Spread Accord Seen Near GENEVA (UPI) - Canadian Foreign Minister Paul Martin '' today the United States and flie Soviet Union were now “close to agreement” on a draft treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. ★ ★ ★ The Candian official warned that such a treaty could be the world’s “last chance” to prevent an unccHitrollable and potentially catastrophic arms race. Martin gave Canada’s fidl support to the proposed treaty in a message read to the 17-nation disarmament conference today by chief Canadian negotiator Gen. E. L. M. Bnrns. “If I knew. I’d tell you,” she has told police when asked about her identity, family and friends. ★ * ★ She was found wet and covered with sand on Clearwater Beach about a week ago. She is 5-foot-6, weighs 136% and has hazel eyes. HIT HEAD’ “I remember walking along the beach,” she told reporters Monday. “Looking out over the water, at the moon and the stars, my foot fell in a hole. I fell and hit my head on a wooden pole. I remember lying in the surf for a long time.” ★ ★ ★ When she recovered, she said, she went to a nearby hotel for help and police were called. Detective Sgt. Lester Mar-ston, head of the Clearwater Youth Aid Bureau, said the girl has spent much of her time at the Jail’s youth study center writing poetry. “It’s good poetry,” he said. A ★ A Officers said she apparently was not an Iowa girl who disappeared while visiting Clearwater Beach with her parents last Dec. 21. ’The report of U.S.-Soviet accord cahie as diplomatic sources said that Russia was actually more interested in developing its own effective anti-missile system than approving such a treaty. AAA The new treaty would extend the present ban on nuclear tests in space, water and on land to cover underground atomic ex^ plosions as well. NEEDS TO CONTINUE Russia needs to continue underground testing to develop its anti-missile system, the said, and thus was soft-pedaling the new treaty proposal. The sources linked this Sus*' sian desire with the big Soviet underground explosions in central Asia during the weekend. At this morning’s disarm^ ment session, Martin admitted the new treaty was “an inherently discriminatory ai^roach to the problem but the only rational one.” AAA The treaty would prevent mo-nuclear powers from carrying out the tests needed to acquire nuclear knowledge from expanding their atomic storehouse. CRITICAL JUNCTURE We are at an extremely critical point of history, when the decision of one country to join the ranks of the nuclear weapons powers could trigger an uncontrolable, prohibitively cost- NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-10 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 SIMMS SERVICE - Remington foctoiy representative will be In our alore every Wednesdoy of ever/ week. SIMMSil, Electric Shavers . ly, and potentially catastrophic, arms race,” Martin said. Bulgarian negotiator Kroum Christov also joined in stressing the “urgency” of a new test-ban treaty, but coupled his state-with attacks on U.S. Vietnam policy. AAA But despite official statements by Russian and Soviet bloc negotiators, diplomatic sources said the Kremlin seemed to be cool to the new treaty. Safe to Leave If? TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. W — Phil Balyear bought an old empty sMe in a building which jwas’ being torn down here. He aind two helpers were able to get the 850-pound safe out to the sidewalk, but they cotdd not lift it into a truck. They went down the street for help. When they returned, the safe was gone. Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transitor Hearing Aid If you can hear people talk, and can’t make out the words clearly then this may be the answer. An extremely small hearing aid, using a tiny energized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. If interested it is sug-j gested you write A. W. Newell, { 2616 W. 8th St, Erie, Pa. Vou will receive full information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv. Just about perfect for meetings! For location, size and facilities, with a seating capacity up.to one hundred with a P.A. system and piped-in music. Soundproof rooms, of course. Our gracious hostess, Mable Goodwin will help you with a choice of complete meeting and meal package or individual meal prices. Cholpe of menus. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 UPHOLSTERY Let Us Make Your Old Furniture ^ BEHER THAN NEW “AT HALF THE PRICE” OFF ON ALL STOCK FABRICS ONE WEEK ONLY CARPET BEAUTIFUL NYLON HI-LOW PATTERN Reg. SALE PRICE $ FAST INSTALLATION rINSTALLATII BACV TBRI HEAVY STAINPROOF HERCULON Regular $9.95 SALE PRICE 0 HOME FURNISHINGS INC. tlOB W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 (ntxt th Felice Quality MarketT____ EASY TERMS 30% OFF ON EXTRA HEAVY RUBBER P^D 15 YEAR Du PONT NYLON 15 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Regular $10.95 C' SALE PRICE |95 GOOD LOOKING NYLON SALE PRICE $1 kQI| Including Rubber f Pad DOWNTOWN FURNITURE 25 S. SAGINAW FE 5-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A THRIRY FIRST! 3 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU Original Q9J Price- ^ Teslit's a ONE-YEAR SUPPLY! • Huron Street Comer Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Hwy. Next to Savon A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl|ESDAY, FEBRUARY 5}«; 1967 Lame-Duck Supervisor Lashes Pontiac Township Foes LEONARD TERRY ByJEANSAILE POMTIAC TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Leonard Terry, due to step down from the top township job, applied the verbal whip yesterday to his political foes, lashing out at members of the Township Board. “You can’t run a township with she supervisors,” charged Terry, whose term ends April » I 10. It’s a bitter end for Terry, who was defeated last November by 95 votes in a bid for a second full term. ’ His wrath is directed against tlK township politicos rather than the people who voted Democratic businessman Roy Wahl in as supervisor. * ★ ★ • “It’s set up all wrong,” said Terry who looks and speaks like Broderick Crawford. ‘SWEEP ’THE FLOOR’ “When you’ve got four trustees on the building and grounds coi^ittee out of a six-man board," they can come in and tell me to sweep Uie floor. “And wiut am I g(dng to do?” he asked. “I’m outvoted. It’s the same situation tiiat’s hai^ning in West Bloomfield Township.’ That is the township where Duane K. Sanford recently resigned as supervise diie to what he called “a lack (rf authority vested in the supervisor.’ ■ ★ ★ ★ The onetime trustee, appointed supervisor May 2t, 1964, was in a talkative mood yesterday at his small white frame house at 3265 Lapeer. After un-. successful races for supervisor / against Leroy Davis in 19^ and 1963, Terry’s one win ^ the subject of a recount ^ch confirmed his 39-vote over Mont D. Bodman./ FIRE BOARD / “Tliey wanted dw to set up a fire board, am I did. I ai^ poin^ two trustees to the boaid and now th^ve fallen in with the fire dmm^ent. “Notiil^ has been done to hette^i^e defuntment. They’re bu^g a new fire truck which we don't need,” he added liumly. “The fire department controls a bloc of votes, you know,” he said unhappily. “The , cwistables (Pontiac Township Patrol) were activated /under a Democratic regime. I can’t deactivate them. Then they bought a new car which they use Friday and Saturday nights. “Now,” he continued, “they want to build a new 30-by-«-foot building to store the car and equipment. We’ve got a building deeded to us,” be exclaimed. “I wtmted to put a fence around it, but ^ said we can’t do It because it’s in a residential area.’V Terry added, “As long as we maintain the well, it’s our property and we can do anything wew^twithit. “Now,” he growled,” they’ll spend $15,000 for another building. It’s not passed yet — it’s been referred back to the build- ing and grounds committee at $17.50 a meeting.” Serving on the building and grounds committee of the township are Republicans Walter Smith and John Richardson and Democrats Oaude Arnett and Boiald Drake. “I dunao,” Teny shrugged. “I’ve tried to serve the township. I hate to see it go down thedrain. “Why,”; he said, “there was an investigator here from the state attorney general’s office just last week investigat-it% Goldie Mailahn, the treasurer. He was here with no legal authmty, and he was recalled pretty dam quick.” ★ ★ ★ As a Republican, Terry is equally as unhappy with federal monies being used by the township in planning. “Those fellows don’t know what’s happening locally. Why, one (d them wanted us to put a new civic center on that little mud lake on Mount Clemens. There’s no access and there’s only one little rise high enough to support anything. Terry griped, “I asked him if he’d seen the land, and he hurried up and scratched out that part of the plan.” Terry is 49 and ready and willing to get back into his contractor’s excavating business next April. “Running a private business is a heck of a lot different than running a government,” he said. "There if a man doesn’t produce. you fire him.” VotersApprove High Schoolppp^ Pool Plans , ' , School Millage IMLAY CITY - School district voters turned out better than a thousand strong yesterday to put their seal of approval on an 8.5 millage issue. The question included renewal of 5 mills which had expired last Dec. 31 plus an additional 3.5 mills to cover increased operating expenses. School district officials were gratified with the resuits — 664 in favor and 355 opposed. “We are very pleased,” said a spokesman. ★ * * Millage increases asking for 2 mills were turned down twice last year, necessitating certain cutbacks in the operation of the district, according to Schools Supt. AMn P. Norlin. The vote is expected to increase the average home owner’s tax by about ^ a month. Officer Quits After Charges Withdrawn WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Sgt. Glen Helgemo, who was suspended recently from the Township Police Depart-ment, submitted his resignation Saturday after charges against him were withdrawn. A hearing on the c h a r g e scheduled for Saturday was canceled after the Township Board consented to the withdrawal of the charges by Chief Melvin Will. ★ ★ ★ Helgemo was sdiedtiled to have a hearing before the Township Board and the police appeals board. He met with them prior to the scheduled hearing at which time tiie charges were withdrawn. He said he was submitting his resignation because he has accepted a new position. Lake Orion Told Aid Hike Possible for Disposal Plant LAKE ORION-The possibility of increased federal aid for construction of a village seWage disposal plant was reported to councilmen last night. Rep. Jack McDonald,* R-19th District, told the village letter that as much as 30 to 55 per cent of the cost might be borne by the federal government. He said that as of July 1, 1967, money limitations on getting matching funds for such a project would be relaxed. The village, under citation by the State Water Resources Commission, has had an application in for fedo'ai assistance for more than two years. Farrn Budgets SOUTH LYON - A discussion on farm budgeting will be held at South Ljwn Hi^ School at 8 p.m. Thursday. Wilbur Dexter, district farm management ag^, will lead the ■■ ■ Approved FARMINGTON - The Board '| of Education last night approved plans for swimming, pools to be constructed at the two senior high schools. >| ★ * ★ j The pools, which are ex-1| pected to be ready for use by January 1969, were part of a $3.5 millicHi pool and auditor package approved by voters last June. Plans call for a break with the traditional concept of a school swimming pool. One large pool is to be divided from a diving tank by a four-foot bulkhead. According to athletic director Jdin K. Cotteto, the multiple pool idea will beimit four teaching stations. He explained that while most pools have a three and a half foot shallow end, the proposed pools will have two shallow! ends, each three feet deep. | DEEP CENTER | The center of the large pool would be five feet deep and! would adequately serve adult recreational ne^s, according to Cotton. ’ He said that by dividing the large pool into three teaching areas and using the diving pool as a fourth station, the usefulness of the facility for teaching beginners to swhn can be more than doubled. The board also approved the expansion of the auto mechanics program at North Farming-ington High School. ★ ★ ★ Present facilities provide a combined metal shqp and auto mechanics shop but additional student enrollment and a high interest in the auto mechanics program pose scheduling problems, according to Principal Harold Humble. There will also be additional classroom space for business education. YOUNG ARTISTS-West Bloomfield High School students {from left) Browney Mas-cow, 6553 Heather, Barbara Arnold, 5737 W. Maple, and Bob Hautau, 2194 Locklin Lane, all of West Bloomfield Township, will be among those displaying their work in an art exhibit at the West Bloomfield Library. Spon- sored by the Friends of the Library, the exhibit will feature work of the high school students from March 6-18; Roosevelt School pupils, March 20-April 1; Green School, April 3-15; Scotch School, April 17-29; and Ealy School, May 1-13. Rochester Raises Cemetery Lot Price ROCHESTER —City council-men, in reviewing management problems of the recently inherited Mount Avon Cemetery, voted last night to raise prices. A single lot will now cost a city resident $100 in place of the previously charged and the same lot will cost a township resident $115 with $110 for each additional lot. ’ITie council voted to restrict the cemeteiy to the usage of township and city residents. T]ie resignation of the city’s urban renewal director, Gleorge Wilhelmi, was accepted with the provision that Wilhelmi would remain on a part-time basis. hourly basis for work done for the city. * ★ * The council voted to review its drivers’ licensing service with an eye to the leasing of state photographic equipment Wilhelmi reported that the majority of the paper work in connection with the Rochester project is now over and that he had accepted a job as urban renewal director for Romulus Township. HOURLY BASIS City Manager William Sinclair said Wilhelmi’s present salary rate of $9,500 a year would be paid to him on an in order that the city might place its own restrictions on the area to be covered. ★ ★ ★ Maurice Watson, Neil Rosso / and Howard Wilson were Bjh/ pointed to the Board of Review. Rochester Retailer Merchant Addressesj&roup ROCHESTER-WiUiam A. Mitzelfeld, Resident of Mitzel-feld’s department store here, addressed the 10,000 member convention of the Menswear Retailers o/ America recently in Chicago. / Mitzelfeld told the convention he/expects to do 25 per cent more business in 1967 than in previous years. “We are enlarging and remraeling the men’s department and broadening our line of stow,” he said. “I feel sure the introductidn of more color in men’s clothing will be a highlight of this year’s fashion,” he continued. ★ ★ ★ Mitzelfeld said that an increased staff will result in a 10 per cent increase in his operating costs this year. “Store modernization has become a must in order for the independent retailer to compete effectively,” he said. Group to Hold Annual Program ROCHESTER - “The Wonderful World of Women” is the topic members of St. Andrew’s Confraternity of Christian Women will hear when they meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow In the church hall. * * -k It’s the group's annual “Luncheon is Served” program, and the speaker for the day is Mrs. J(^ Shada, public relations chairman to the Detroit Council of Catholic Women. School District Hits Loan Snag The Avondale School District has been informed it must be prepared to put up more money than anticipated if it is to in the state school bond loan plan. Schools Supt. John Dickey said today that the approval of its $3.1 million in bonds hinges now on further talks with the Michigan Municipal Finance Commis-iion. “Our bonding attorneys,” he reported, “have not been able to go along with the qualifications slapped on the bond issue by the commission.” Voters in approving the bonds last summer* voted to hike their bonding millage by 3.9 mills to the 7 mills required in order to become eligible for state loans on the balance. “The commission now says we must be prepared to pay half the cost over and above the ‘ mills in order to participate in the loan fund,” he s^id. MEETING SATED 'We have refusfed to consider whether this means another election and another hike in mil-or not,” he said. “We feel this must be Worked out in a more legal manner.” Dickey said his group would meet this week — probably tomorrow — with the commission. if -k it “I know,” he reported, “that the same qualificaticHis were put on the Walled Lake and Oak Park districts as well as ours.’ 3rd Judge Heard From Novi Vote Appears Off Again NOVI — The village apparently will not be able to vote April 4 on incorporati ter Judge James S. Thorbum stating that as an already la-ctaporated entity, the vBlage is not bonnd by the statute. Village officials were 'seeking tile incorporation to protect tii^ pieoemeal annexation to nei^-boring emnmunities. The township officials sought to block the election because the 400-acre township would all but become extinct if the village were to inoirporate. Building Plan Loses in Troy TROY - Plans of building $3-million, 14-story apartmei building for the elderly were dashed last night by the City Commission, which rez property on which it was to be built. The building was to be constructed by churdh groups vrith the aid of federal fimds at five acres of land on Maple near Livernois. The land had been rezmed from commercial use to multiple dwelling, hi^ rise, abont a year ago for a inrevions apartment scheme which fdl through. New Life, Inc., a firm sponsored by the East Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church and the Christian Foundation for Emotional Health, Huntington Woods, had an option on the land, lost it and titra regained it, the conmission was itdo'nied. ★ ★ ★ The cqmntissiooers, who rezoned the property ba^ to Commercial, indicated tiiey feared encouragement U hifdi^ development iriaig Maple. The defeated venture called to buiUing of about 238 units that would rent to $72 to $100 per moith to include all utih-'ties and some furnishings. NewFrigidaireJetAction T^(Brwith”^^idry-1000' Spiiiat lowest price eiier! Spins faster, diier than any other washer brand! • Actually spins some clothes so dry they're ready to iron! • Two speeds for multi-fabric washing con* venience! • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down — plunges clothes into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse “jets” away lint, scum without a lint trap! 5-year Nationwide Warranty! l-y»»r Warriinty for rtpilr of *ny dofoct without char*#, plus 4-yaar Protaetion Plan (parts only) for fumishinf ra-. piBcsmsnt for any dafaotiva part in tha eomplets transmission, drivt motor and lana capacity watar pumpi 219 Now there's even more action inFrigidaire JefActionl eiAYTON’S ^Where Quality Furnishing* Are Priced Righf^ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 333-7052 - r ■ Prarl Harbor Day Stamps Collected PONTIAC PRE^S. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Ip BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Wal-ter C. Van Buren, local philatelist, has amassed a collection of nival postal covers of 91 of the 95 Navy ships with post offices which were in Pearl Harbor when Japanese bombs fell on Dec. 7, 1941. A few of the envelopes actu-ally went through the raid, hav- ing b^n in ship post offices; but most were postmarked either before or after the attack. ★ ★ . w Only ships missing frwn the collection are the Ontario, a minesweeper: Pyro, an ammju-nition carrier; Ward, a hf]^ speed transport; and Castdr, a supply vessel. / SEE THE •THE EXTEHNAL EAH THE MIDDLE EAR INNER EAR M-in-the-Ear hearing aid with MORE POWER! /You'll be amazed with the new Bravo-Beltone's small-/ eat hearing aid! Amazed by its tiny size-thrilled with Its power-enough for the full range of mild losses! The Bravo has almost fwJce tHe^wer of Beltone's previous in-the ear model, yet has twice the battery life. The hearing aid itself weighs only a little over 1/10 ounce and is "Custom-fitted" all in the ear. Get your FREE demonstration of this remarkably reliable fuM-performance aid by Beltone. Stop in today. Or phone for an appointment at home, or at our office. ^ I WOULD LIKE A HOME FREE Sfeume HEARING AID CENTER ................. Address; .... ........ City:......State: ...... Earl H. Glaspie Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 138 N. Soginow, 334-7711 PONTIAC Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce BROADWAY SWITCH - Ginier Rogers (left), departing as the star of Uie Broadway muisical “Hello, Dolly,” smilps with Martha Raye, her successor in theTshow, at a farewell party for Ginger in New York Saturday. Ginger will tour in the musical on the West Coast beginning April 19. Martha is garbed in the uniform she wore on her tour of GI camps in Vietnam. After Smoking.. . It's Eating! By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions - - and how many do you agree with? Small bald pretty rare to find a rich man who doesn’t have at least a few people following him and hoping against hope that his money will burn a hole in his pocket and times as likely to wear, toupees as tall bald men. Four out of five guys who give up smoking Immediately replace it with a habit perhaps evne worse for their health — overeating. A poor man without a friend is never quite as lonely as a rich man without toadies. But it is • threelf^" ground. BOYLE Lout’Cost Remodeling Tip Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash New Unique Replacement ^ Units Modernize Home Economically; Ends Window Problems BAD NEWS? Nobody over 50 in America can open a telegram without the secret fist of fear clutching at his heart as he wonders if the news it brings will be bad. A snob is a fellow who would rather play tennis than go bowling because he thinks tennis is more of a status game. ★ * ★ The hardest thing in the world to bribe is the heart of a child. A child always knows the motives that lead a grown-up to give him a lollipop br pay him a pretended attention. Most of the people who get their faces too close to yours when they are talking aren't trying to tell you anything confidential. They’re trying to sell you a bill of goods. POT OF GOLD An optimist is a fellow who can see rainbows in February. It’s always easier to borrow money at the bank after your wife’s picture appears on the society page of a newspaper Old loose fitting window is unsightly, Attractive Nu-Sash gives new appearance hard to raise, has 48 comers to wash, to inside and outside, slides smoothly. Replacing old-fashioned, troublesome, rattling, hard-to-’wash house windows has always been a costl;^ problem for homeowners who want to modernize. However, a new product now provides an easy solution. The product — Nu-Sash — is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old house window,?. What’s more, the cost — including installation — is 40% less than any other method of renovating old windows. They can be purchased with no down payment and modest monthly installments. The one low cost covers complete installation. Although low in cost, Nu-Sash replacement windows are packed with outstanding features that eliminate housework and add eye-appeal. For example: Stretching and straining on tipsy ladders or sills to wash outside glass is completely eliminated. Nu-Sash lift out easily for convenient cleaning inside the horne. Eye-catching, modern, design inside as well as out. Painting, puttying, and almost all other maintenance is completely eliminated, since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of alu-minum^nd rigid vinyl. A satin-like anodized protective coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and new-looking for years. ^ On* Low Pric* Nu-Sath Pay« For Itsolf Unique installation process is one of the reasons Nu-Sash are much less expensive than other methods of replacing old vvin-dows. There is no costly remodeling or construction. Inside plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. Expert mechanics merely remove the old sash, insert jamb liners and fit the Nu-S^sh into place. The^ average window cari be converted in 20 minutes. The product replaces most all types of house windows — oriel, double-hung, casement, stationary, and in-swinging French type. A picture window model also is available. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show it is superior to standards for air leakage set by FHA for new house windows. Savings in heat alone should pay a large share of Nu-Sash cost. NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED lY CUUM-4aS6 Member Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerea To: NU-SASH PP-2-2< 1004 |«Rlyn Avenue Ponriac, Mick. Ptecne eeiMltfiw FRB Nii4«Mh Uterotwrei one of the sponsors of a charity fete. A cocktail party is bound to be a bore if the first one to start yawning is the host. * ★ A Any modern woman today can prepare a casserole dish that will leave you wondering. But the real test of her cooking skill is whether she can come up with a good plate of honest hash that leaves you feeling grateful. Show me a guy under 30 who has his fingernails done by a manicurist, and I’ll show you a guy that will never keep any woman happy for long. , NO BRASS Any day in summer you can see sailors rowing their girls in Central Park Lake. But here’s $1 to $18 you’ll never see an adiqiral in a boat there. Nothing turns a bachelor; more against marriage than seeing a wife in the office anteroom on pay day waiting to pick up her husband’s check before he can cash it himself. ★ * * Ask an old man what is the best age to be, and he’ll generally say "25.” Ask an old woman the same question, and she’ll say, “0.” Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 P.M. Bonded Acetate Jersey Print 2-Pc. bonded’ acetate jersey print. Short sleeves and tie neck. Choose from blue, rose and beige in sizes 12 to 20 and UVs to 24V2. Charge It. $000 DressesThird Floor Open a Flexible CCC Charge Account PHONE FE 4-2511 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY ONLY! 9:30 to 5:30 SAVE ^8.00 ■ ^ 4> , V ' - i , i PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB • Choice of • 3-Position steel link natural finishes fabric springs • Large, colorfui decals • 3 Twirl balls for baby on foot of bed to ploy with FULL SIZE INNERSPRING $10,99 CRIB MATTRESS............................Value DOUBLE DROP ^eg-40/.00 SIDE CRIB.............................. $35.00 ZO $699 Heg. 32.00 $2400 Infant's '"font's Unbreakable sie.pe,!o„d Dressing Diaper Table o^^^ooo Reg..2.99 D88 2J3 Slight irregulars of famous brand kni ■ sleepers ond diaper sets in p wide range of colors ond styles. Infants' Receiving BLANKETS "sJrrZ -or 99= Infants' receiving blankets. Slight irregulars. Choose from white and assorted colors. Charge Yours. Infant's CRIB SHEETS or 79c laby Crib Bumper Guards Reg- 2.99 $239 3-sided vinyl bumper guard, permo-foom podding. Printed vinyl wet-proof cover. Boxed edge top and bottom. Infant's GAUZE DIAPERS lfPerf«J $034 2.99 Doz. Z. doz. Infant's gowns' Reg. 1.00 If Per. 3 for $197 Fine qualify cotton knits will keep baby warm and com-fortoble. While and pastel colors. Slight Irregulars will not Impair wear. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street iemti W. SxceuttTe Pontiac, Michigan 480S8 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Vlo« PTMldeai -J1 ' d amrtuiiia Richau M. Rmonui* Treasurer and Ttnaiica County Owes Much to Hamlin HAMLIN An area is fortunate when a figure such as Delos Hamlin becomes involved in its government. Oakland County finds itself, in that enviable state as its chair- i man of the board of supervisors serves the last months of his nth consecu-t‘ tive term in |hat office. Indications are that he will be , elected for another ' one-year term in April. With a career marked by a 20-year span as coimcilman and mayor of his home city, Farmington, and a successful record of diverse business activity, his appointment in 1942 by the Farmington Council to the county board of supervisors was a political natural. Hamlin was elected chairman in 1956, reelected the next year, and in 1958 broke the imwritten two-term precedent of the office. Since then, his annual reelection has been pretty much routine. Although he would be the first to disclaim sole credit for the im- pressive expansion of facilities and the fiscal soundness of the County establishment, there is little doubt that the Chairman’s steady and experienced hand has played a significant role in the creation of the bright image reflected by the State’s second most populous county. To the many challenges the County government has so well met during. the past two decades, another— perhaps the biggest yet — is now added. ★ ★ ★ It is the development and operation of the community airport that the County recently acquired from the City of Pontiac. With the air-age potential little more than in its infancy, the problems implicit in bringing and keeping the facility abreast of the times will test the capacity and resourcefulness of the County administration. The citizenry will find reassurance in the high caliber and vision of the men who compose the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the leadership of its perennial chairman. Accident Spotlights City’s Hiring Slip Employment by the City of a 17-year-old who wound up driving a city truck in an accident withbut any license certainly calls for some explanations. Apparently the boy gave false information about both his age and possession of a driver’s license; But no one checks on these statements. it would appear. Everyone is aware/ that the job market has been tight for some time, and employers are often hard-put to find suitable workers. But this doesn’t excuse failure to make routine personnel checks. If such a policy isn’t a regular procedure, it certainly should be. Election Portends Government Crisis for India Compounding India’s economic and social woes, the outcome of the wieek-long general election holds little hope for political and governmental stability in the hunger-ridden continent that emerged from a century of British rule just 20 years ago. The predominant Congress Party, established as the government party, suffered a stunning defeat at the polls. With the tally virtually complete, the party of Premier Mrs. Indira Gandhi had won 269 of 532 parliamentary seats—a majority so slim as to hamstring effective administration. ★ ★ ★ Five years ago, the Congress Party won 361 of the 494 seats which then composed the Parliament. Though still the dominant party (the jpext largest, the right-wing Swatantra, garnered but 43 seats) the Indian political structure is so splintered among the multiplicity of minor parties as to threaten continuance of majority control of the government. Communism racked up gains in the election, the pro-Moscow Communists capturing 20 parliamentary seats, while the pro-Peking constituency accounted for 19. So serious is the political factionalism, that the Congress Party, faced with trying to function aS a government with an insignificant majority in Parliament, has gone into session with the object of considering a new prime minister. Though the incumbent, Mrs. Gandhi, is one of the three leading candidates for the office, it could well be that she will be unseated as a party move to heal disaffection with her regime so clearly indicated by the election. ★ ★ ★ Watchful eyes of global governments will be on India in the troublous days ahead. Spy Capets Dot U.S. History By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Spying is as old as man. The House demanded to know about fte secret use of government funds in foreign affairs. The Now th8| MABi^w Central Intel- MARLOW ligence Agency is criticized for secret financial help to U.S. grcmps, such as students, involved with similar groups overseas where this government tries to block Communist influence and take-overs. It can be taken for granted that’s only part of CIA’s iqierations, that it spends millions hi spies, bribes and subsidies. None of this is Polk told Congress that under a law of 1810 he had the right, for the public, to say nothing about secret spending in foreign affairs if publicity would hurt the national interest. He said this was every nation’s experience. The very first Cwigress passed a law like that of 1810 in 1790 under the presidency of Gcprge Washington who, during the revolution, was up to his neck in espionage. Some authorities think he was the sharpest man in this field iii American history up until the time William J. Donovan became head of the of-five of Strategic Services in World War II. The shock of Pearl Harbor —the lack of coordinated and organized information which made the Japanese attack possible - produced OSS. In turn, CIA was a product of the cold war. Yet, the British and French had organized espionage since the 17th century. Because most historians skip over spy wrk, all most Americans remember about espionage in the revolution is that Major John Andre, the British spy, and Nathan Hale, the American spy, were hanged. But the British were good at it. During the revolution, when Benjamin Franklin went to Paris to line up the French on the American side, one of the advisers he considered a patriotic American was a well-paid British spy. FRENCH AGENTS In the 1790s, when this country sent envoys to Paris to ward off war with ^e French, Tallleyrand, the French foreip minister, refused to see them but sent in confidential agents who wanted a bribe of $250,000. One authority on espionage in the Civil War recmitly expressed the belief that the Union side alone had about 4,200 spies. In his special war message to Congress in 1917, President Woodrow Wilson said the Germans had already so saturated this country with their spies “thQT couU never be our friends.” The Supreme Court Lets Them Prey! David Lawrence Says: Public in Dark on U. S. Fund Use WASHINGTON - Maybe an “era of righteousness” has been inaugurated. Unfortunately, the limelight has been mistakenly focused on subsidies given to private organizations to protect national security. Very little is known by the public, how- i ever, about the C'<0| huge subsidies that are distributed to all parts of the I United States] to protect the! security of po-* litical parties LAWRENCE and officeholders. The sums involved in the cases that have recently been in the headlines are trivial in comparison with the billions of dollars that are flowing from the federal government to the states and cities, with' no “watchdog committee” to tell the public who is getting the money and who is really benefitting from it. There are, of course, some cries of suspicion being voiced that federal money is being improperly used to control the whole system of education in America, which is supposed to be the responsibility of the states alone. Sen. Spessard L. Holland, Democrat of Florida, has urged that there be adopted a constitutional admendment to prevent federal control of public schools. It would declare that the right of each state to determine the subjects taught, the kind of educational facilities, and the qualifications of personnel could not be abridged, directly or indirectly, by the federal government. HARDLY ADEQUATE But even a declaration through a constitutional amendment that the federal government shall not interfere in the educational processes would hardly be adequate. For the Department of Health, Education and Welfare today insists that it doesn’t use its power to intervene in the slightest in the handling (rf education by states, counties and cities. The real crux of the whole problem is the right of federal officials to withhold public funds appropriated by Congress and to do so for udiatever reasons the departments themselves may devise. The new constitutional amendment might not effectively interfere with the exercise of discretion by federal officials in disbuising fiqids to school systems. . Plenty of federal money. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Helena Ward of Oxford; 95th birthday. Sam CenneB of 583 Lenox; 8Stii birthday. Mrs. Mary Sweet of650Northview; 86th birthday. moreover, is going into projects in different parts of the country which are politically beneficial to senators and representatives of these same states. But there has never been any parallel to the present day use of federal funds to control the action of states, counties and cities. ★ ★ ★ Thus far, there has been n 0 constitutional challenge presented to put an end to what is plainly a usurpation of power. (Copyright 1M7. Publlshon Vaice of the People: Inspection Law Effect Questioned by Driver Today I was crowded off the street by an older person who was driving in the center of the street. I had to stop and wait for a young man who backed his car from South Shirley into Pike. I had to make a sudden stop at Midland and Pike and turn sharply to avoid hitting a lady who ran a stop sign. This is similar to everyday driving on East Pike. ★ ■A ★ I wonder if our Governor’s vehicle inspection law will have any effect on drivers such as these. ALBERT M. SCOTT 3S.ROSELAWN Reader Believes All Taxes Could Be Lowered Taxes should be lowered instead of raised, by the simple process of the application of successful business practices in the operation of all governmental unite—local, state and federal. Then, a huge dividend could’be declared in the form of a big tax reduction. Of course this will never be realized unless we could turn over all governmental units to a big corporation like General Motors. ★ ★ ★ There could be vast improvements in the jn-esent system if our elected representatives were courageous enough to start eliminating waste, graft and such. ARTHUR F. SASSER UNION LAKE Two Have Ideas for Train Crossing Problems A while ago, in Grenada, Mississippi, the police warned railroad officials and workers on the train that if they did not break after five minutes the police would step in. Their warning was ignored and traffic was held up. As soon as the train cleared the crossing the police boarded the train and arrested everyone working on the train. They were given stiff fines and from then on the traffic was not held up more than the five minutes allotted them. ★ ★ ★ Why can’t the same thing be done in Pontiac to solve this problem? JUST A READER OF THE PRESS Bob Considine Says: Japanese Are Torpedoed by Unions in New York NEW YORK-“The strengthening of cultural and commercial bonds between the United States and Japan and particularly between New York and To- The bonds took a bit of time g fastened. It was not our cheerful fun-loving Mayor John Lindsay nor his ^fable official greeter. Bud Palmer, who were on hand to welcome the Japanese when they arrived at Pulitzer Fountain Plaza, that pleasant Utile place thpt sits in front of ■ the Plaza Hotel on Fifth Avenue. The big van carrying a disassembled 16-foot high replica of a classical 14th century Japanese feudal castle and the appurtenances of the castle’s gardens was met instead by two hostile Americans. ★ ★ ★ One was from the Teami-sters union, the other from a union of workers who move things intended for exhibitions, the Exhibition Employees’ Union Local 829 — better known as IATSB& MPMO. LABOR WAR Jimmy Hoffa’s man was arguing with the man from lATSB&MPMO. The Japanese, peering timidly out of. the van, had not heard that kind of language since Iwo Jima. Then, to their dismay, they were brought into the labor war. The Hoffa man ordered them not to lift a linger in an effort to unload their hands-across-the-sea goodies. So did the IATSB& MPMO man. The Japanese were caught in the middle of a jurisdictional fray. It took an arbitration board several days to award the unloading to lATSB&MPMO - and, that many days late, the task of putting the castle together was about to begin. ★ ★ ★ But hold! The Japanese came up with the utterly preposterous suggestion that it might be a nice thing if the castle was put together by the five Japanese carpenters who had lovingly built it, then carefully taken it apart, painstakingly numbered each part, flown it from Japan and now were ready to put it together again. NOTHING DOING “Not on your life!” thundered the man from the carpenters’ union. “No Jap carpenter is ever going to drive a nail in the Yewnited States!” So eight local carpenters went to work on the castle, at $19 an hour when the job spilled aimlessly over into a Saturday. It was a fretful time for the Japanese, particularly when they discovered that some of the satin-smooth wood they had brought all the way across the Pacific was being burned for heat in an old oil barrel. ★ * A But everytiiing turned out well, if expensive. The exhibit is exquisite, and unique. Smiles •xciuslMly W tht me Mr repubB-catipe tg ell local news printed In ntlae Press Is delivered bp Weshteim*^Coii^ lt^S^iMo"e ----------e In Michigan and FABLE: Once there was a man who said his wife didn’t understand him and he was right. ★ -k -k There is no cosmetic counter where we may buy beauty of heart and soul. ★ ★ * If you have a bad head cold, use your head and stay home froip the office. ★ A ★ When a couple in a restaurant eat in silence, they’re probably married. If they talk animatedly, tiiey may be married, but not to each other. ★ ★ # No m a t ter what gossips whisper about a gal who gets a mink eSat, she’s glad to take the wrap, - < * * k Color television’s blue is most popular witii soap opera addicts, who like to watch tiie hue and cry. If I were bothered by trains, I would get up a petition and present it to the City Commission. I would ask-why the railroad doesn’t put the belt line track into operatiem. It was built to run trains around the City. It was never used for that purpose. The track is usable except between South Boulevard and Opdyke. The weather and salt have a lot to do with the condition of the crossings. W. L. WHITEHEAD 101 MECHANIC ‘Name Change Would Give School New Lift’ To change the name of Avondale would give a fresh start and give the present students something to be proud of. I invite anyone who opposes the name change to one of our pep rallies or games to witness the lack of spirit. JOHNFEHLBERG BLOOMFIELD HILLS Another Reader Is Disgusted With Romney It looks like we will be having a part-time Governor and we must pay more taxes to send him off on his campaign. It’s the same story all over—more taxes, less service. ★ ★ ★ I, too, am disgusted with Romney. He bad his heart set on the presidency from the beginning. In his State of the . State message he said he would not sign any appropriations until his tax bill was passed. I ttaon^t he was voted Governor, not dictator. M. MANNS 62 NEWBERRY Comments on Suggestion of Commissioner When will the voters of Pontiac wake up to reality? When a city can be represented constantly by prejudiced, biased and narrow-minded men, such as Commissioner Hudson, who consistently condemns anything new er different (the various OEO programs, etc.), how can such a city hope to be anything except second rate—a one movie town? ★ ★ ★ Hudson reminds me of the former automobile of the same name—progress passed it by also! DAVID M. SIMMONS JR. 490 FILDEW There was another fellow whose last name began with “H” who had ideas about eliminating “undesirable people” from civilization. The elimination of people thafTie felt were undesirable in their society finally had to be accomplished by the use of gas ovens. , If Mr. Hudson’s ideas of sterilization don’t work, is he in favor of instituting gas ovens in Pontiac? I think he should explain exactly which groups he is in favor of sterilizing. JAMES M. McNEELEY 463 W. IROQUOIS ‘Remember to Thank Gpd for Our Blessings’^ Maybe it is snowing today, buUiow many of us think about thanking God for all the beautiful sunshine we have had during the past month? The Lenten season would be a good time to thank God for all our blessings. MRS. G. V. D. Teen-Ager Defends Choice of TV Personality In regard to the letter on the favorite male television personality, I dem’t see how, this affects youth. A teen-ager doesn’t have to look far to see people smoking, drinldng and telling smutty stories. So, don’t condemn someone vAio is making a living by doing things that teen-agers see every day FAITHFUL TEEN-AGE WATCHER ■ Third Graders ProVide for Hungry Birds Someone is feeding the birds! Our room put up ei^t milk, carton feeders along the nature trails at Hawthorne School in October. Each mortiing since we have visited the feeders and filled them with birdseed pnd bread. The birds ate over 50 pounds of seed in January and February. THIRD GRADE, ROOM 6 HAWTHORNE SCHOOL Question and Answer I’ve been bothered 1^ cars which have tiielr back-op Hghi. wired to shine while the car is movfaig forowd. Is tUa illegal? REPLY Sgt. Hendren of the Traffic Bureau MU us it is illegal to have hack-up lights in operation whUc moving forward. Violators can he ticketed. h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1967 A—7 [! unior Editors Quiz i WELDING QUESTION: How are pieces of metal connected through welding? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Pieces of metal, like other objects, are made up of tiny particles called molecules. For two pieces of metal to be joined so they really become one, the molecules of the two edges or surfaces must intermingle or link together. Welding makes the joined part as strong as the rest. Welding can be done In different ways. We show an old armorer’s shop (top picture) where metal pieces are being joined by heating and pounding them together. More modem methods employ far greater heat. With oxyacetylene weiding, an intense heat is appiied with a torch (iower picture). The edges of the metal melt, as does the point of a metal rod which is applied. The liquid metal runs into the seam between the pieces and joins everything together. When cool, the joint becomes a powerful weld. ★ ★ ★ Using a tool which can carry a powerful charge of electricity, welding is often accomplished these days by the electric arc method. The temperature at the seam to be welded may reach 7,500 degrees. This Princess Over Tribal Heap Voting Mad Ban SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — An Indian princess of the Shinnecock tribe is fighting for women’s rights in the tribe’s reservation at this Long Island community. Princess Nowanda, who claims to be a descendant of Chief Sachem Wyandanch, says women should have the right to vote in the^tribal elections each April to select three trustees of the reservation. ★ ★ ★ The trustees say they will continue to permit only the men to vote in the tribal elections. Princess Nowanda, also known as Lois Hunter, has filed a complaint with the Suffolk County Human Relations Commission, which is studying the case. DISCUSS CASE The Rev. Arthur Bryant, j tor of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in nearby Greenport and vice chairman of the Human Relations Commission, plans to meet the princess to discuss the case. Indian women can vote in county, state and national elections. * ★ * The Rev. Mr. Bryant said, ‘‘According to McKinney’s consolidated Indian laws of New York State pertaining to the Shinnecock tribe, there is a law of 1892 which amounts to an agreement between the Township of Southampton and the Shinnecock tribe. It states that on the first Tuesday in April each year the male members of the tribe may elect three trustees from members of the tribe who have resided reservation for the previous six months.” The Rev. Mr. Bryant said that John Hathom, director of the New York State Interdepartmental Committee on Indian Affairs, advised the Suffolk Human Relations Commission that the Mohawk and St. Regis tribes of upstate New York have had Writer, Camerarrian Journalism Winners women suffrage for many years. 'And, last year, the male members of the Senecas voted in a referendum to give the right to vote to their women,” the Rev. Mr. Bryant said. “We find that the New York Legislature probably has control over the Shinnecock law, but it’s preferable for the Indians to express the desire to change their own law rather than have it come from outside.” The Rev. Mp. Bryant said that one of the i|Sservation trustees, Harry Williams, told him Sunday that he didn’t believe this is a problem for the Suffolk Human Relations Commission and that there is no desire on the part of the trustees to pursue the matter any further. The Rev. Mr. Bryant said he plans to continue looking into the matter because “we have the complaint of a citizen in our hands who is asking for full citizenship rights.” NEW YORK (AP) - Associated Press photographer Horst Faas, Harrison E. Salisbury of the New York Times and Ramparts magazine are among those named today as recipients of the George Polk memorial awards for significant achievements in journalism in 1966. Faas and Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the Times, were cited for Vietnam war coverage. Both are Pulitzer Prize winners — Faas in 1965 for Vietnam combat photogi’a-phy and Salisbury in 1955 for international reputing. * ★ * Ramparts, which recently made disclosures of Central Intelligence Agency funding of the National Student Association, won in the magazine reporting field. For the first time since 1951, D radio or television honws were bestowed — although the Polk award is named for a deceased Columbia Broadcasting correspondent. ANNUAL AWARDS The announcement of the 19th annual awards by Long Island University said that no entry in the radio pr television field was judged sufficiently outstanding by the selection committee, made up of the university’s journalism faculty. Faas won in the news photography category, giving h^ in two years’ time three of journalism’s most coveted awards. The third is the Robert Capa award of the Overseas Press Club, which he won along with the Pulitzer in 1965 for his combat photography. ★ ★ ★ The Polk award cited Faas for “extraordinary professional initiative, personal courage, and human sensitivity in photographing, and catching, the terror of two women and two children. trapped in a context heavy Vietcong fire and advancing American paratroopers.” Salisbury was cited “for pioneering news mission North Vietnam that contributed new dimension to coverage of the Vietnam war and, in si^fi-cantly enlarging international comprehensions of the conflict, influenced the course of contemporary history.” MAGAZINE CITED Ramparts magazine was cited for Its “explosive revival of the great muckraking tradition that once shook delinquent business enterprise and now, thanks to this periodical, alarms those members of the American establishment, including governmental officials, who are irresponsible, deceitful, or amoral, while dramatically alerting all men to Uieir resptmsibilities." ★ ★ ★ Other category winners of the Polk awards — bronze plagues which will be presented at a luncheon here March 21 — eluded: National reporting — Richard Harwood of the Washington Post, for his series on FBI eavesdropping. Local reporting — Cal Olson of the Fargo (N.D.) Forum, for ‘detailed, compassionate examination of ... a forgotten people: the Indians of North Da-kbta.” NEW YORK POST Interpretive reporting — Murray Kempton of the New York Post, “for commentary that.. . has succeeded in being intellectually sensitive, morally responsive and powerfully instructive.” Criticism — Alfred Kazin, for literary criticism. ★ ★ Book award — “Modern American Usage,” written substantially by Wilson Follett and, after his death, edited and completed by Jacques Barzun and a group of associate scholars. Two special awards — to Arnold Gingrich, publisher of Esquire, for creating a mass-circulation magazine that “adver-turqpgly shatters contemporary myths”; and to the “Time Essay” department of Time magazine “for factually tight, balanced and absorbing reports that help to make meaningful the most baffling complexities of the day.” Army Casting hr Supershow FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) Military personnel, their dependents and civilians in this area have been invited to try out for a proposed comedy serial that will be produced by the Ft. Campbell radio studio. The serial will be called “Supertrooper.” l2?NirHiSatiinwSI: If yon want life insurance that yon can change ^ often as yonrway of life changes... ...the man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide thinks it’s crazy that you should have to buy a whole new policy every time you need more or less life insurance. That’s why Nationwide invented its Adjustable Life Plan, You can change your coverage as often as you r way of life changes -but without all the fuss of having a new policy written.You simply add new coverage to your present policy. Example: Each time you have a child, your responsibilities as a breadwinner ‘ increase so you need more insurance. The man from Nationwide lets you add insurance on yourself to your existing policy. But then as your children grow older, get married and become less dependent, he lets you decrease your insurance if you care to. Nationwide’s Adjustable Life Plan lets you add or subtract nine benefits. But no matter how many times you change your coverage, you never have to pay to have a brand-new policy written. It’s simple. It saves you money. And it’s one more way the man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on yonr side.. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Qhio ' ■> .s' ^ i '' s s '/C-s*.V,S . s You can cover practicaliy anything that conies along Just by adding to yonr one Nationwide policy. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. “Get the Uantet off my back-free! Finance your car with Community NationaL” Free! A handsome washable car blanket in colorful red plaid, with handy carrying case just for financing your new car with Community National before ApnT lsL Fast service. Low “thrifti-loan" bank rates. Up to 36 months to repay. Ask your dealer, or at your nearest Community National office. Chief Pontiac says, ’’Keeps whole tribe toasty warm." One more personahsend^e from \the bank that cares Gfimnu. lOfir lAL I B/ NATIONAL I BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1«67 In Red Chinese Struggle Next 60 Days Crucial for Mao TOKYO (AP) -- Supporters of Mao Tse-tung have indicated he believes Uje next two months will be crucial for bis stru^le to resume control of Red China, the official New China News Agency said today. The pm-Mao Chinese news agency said tl>e Shanghai Municipal Revolutionary Committee adopted a resolution at rally last Friday apparently based on important instructions from Mao and the Communist Central Committee. ★ ★ ★ The resolution said the Maoists’ main tasks are rouse the Chinese masses and “seize the party, administrative, financial and cultural power...usurped by the handful of party persons in authority taking the capitalist road." “The draft resolution noted that the three months of February, March and April were the crucial period of time for the fulfillment of these tasks,’’ the report said. REPORTS OF VIOLENCE ’The agency did not say why these months were considered important. Mao’s instructions were said to have been relayed to the Shanghai committee by one of its leaders, Chang Chun-chiao. Chang said he had met with the Communisty party chairman and found him excellent health.” Other reports out of China told of violence involving Red Guards, hinted at renewed resistance by anti-Maoists in Shanghai and said there was political and economic confusion in other areas. TTie Hong Kong newspaper New Life Evening Post reported that soldiers fired on pro-Mao Red Guards who tried to storm an ammunition dump in Canton Sunday, killing ot~" wounding at least 15. Travelers from the mainland were quoted as saying the clash occurred as 200,000 Red Guards paraded in Canton’s streets. Travelers from the southern metropolis said Monday ragged and dirty Red Guards, unable to get food or shelter from citizens, have turned to robbery Break-In Probed at Bowling Alley A break-in at Wonderland Lanes bowling alley, 8265 Richardson, Commerce Township, was under investigation today by detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office. After gaining entry to the building by smashing a hole through cement blocks at the rear of the building, the thieves stole an undetermined amount of liquor and $238 from soft drinks, cigarette and candy vending machines. The theft was reported yesterday by the owner, Ralph Richardson, 9100 Richardson, Commerce Township. and thievery. Moscow radio said Red Guards were accused of embezzling government funds and looting food warehouses in a number of cities. MOVEMENTS BANNED Peking radio said the Shanghai committee - banned movements of armed militia by mass organizations or individuals, i well as “attacks on airfields, wireless communication stations and prisons.” 'The committee was said to have ordered violators of the militia ban 13 Plead Innocent on Liquor Charges Innocent pleas were entered yesterday by 13 men at their arraignment in Pontiac Munici-Court on illegal liquor Another pleaded innocent to a gambling charge. All were taken into custody School Honors 132 for Work in Project Wilson Community School has made 132 awards for outstanding participation in Project 100. The project is aimed at getting the entire community involved in the school in the hope of boosting the achievement lev-level of youngsters there. For academic and citizenship improvement during the first five months of the project, 62 pupils were given plaques. Seventy adults were presented with certificates. Rochester Firm Hit by Burglars Burglary over the weekend of the Pioneer Credit Co., 202 S. Main, Rochester, netted $1,509 -04 in cash and checks, according to Police Detective William Woehl. “They knew what they were doing” said Woehl of the thief or thieves who gained entry through a rear window and opened and stripped the safe. following police raids Sunday at two locations in the city, 82 Branch and 205 Branch, Accused of illegally selling liquor are John Williams, 59, of 273 Nebraska, and Salvador McQuincy, 70, of 141 Earlmow. * ★ ★ Johnnie Greene, 42, of 451 Moore is charged with maintaining and operating a game of skill or chance. EXAMINATION The three were released on bond to await their preliminary court examination March 8. The preliminary hearing for the suspects is scheduled for March 13. They were released n $25 bond each. They include Timothy Thompr son Jr., 21, of 410 Central; Joseph Green Jr., 18, of 336 Prospect; James Alston Jr., 19, of Branch; Oris W. 'Diomas, 31, of 272 W. Wilson; and William B. Betters, 41, of 714 California. Others are Josephas Williams, 24, of 393 Howard McNeill; Paul Wilson of 456 Nevada; Edward Stephens, 20, of 264 B r a n c h; Charles E. Johnson, 19, of 195 Branch; Henry Williams, 46, of 501 Alton; and James Thomas, 19, of 382 Howard McNeill. Deaths in Pontiac Area Jack Bigelow Service for Jack Bigelow, 65, of 138 W. Lawrence will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, U Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Bigelow, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. D. L. Roberts of Union Lake, Mrs. D. L- Donahue of Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Florence Baker of Long Beach, Calif. James W. Apley AVON TOWNSHIP - James W. Apley, 84, of 3139 Willett died today. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Apley was a retired employe of GM Truck and Coach Division. Surviving is his wife, Louise; three sons, William of Washington, James of Romeo and Charles of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Velma Taylor of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna Statly of Rochester and Mrs. Wanda Maddox and Mrs. Eloise Ramsey, both of Pontiac; 27 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchil-' dren; and a sister, Mrs. Cecilia Leitch of Pontiac. Birm^^hqjn; 12 grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Enno E. Huff HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Enno E. (Eva M.) Huff, 87, of 540 W. Ward-low will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Highland Congregational i Church. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home of Milford. Mrs. Huff died yesterday. She was a member of the Highland Congregational Church. Surviving are two sons, Ellsworth and Eldon, both of Highland; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Deanie Ralph AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Deanie Ralph, 59, of 2740 Harrison will be 2 p.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church of Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester, by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Ralph died yesterday. An employe of Dodge Motor Division, Warren, he was a member of Utica Masonic Lodge No. 75, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Bianche and a sister. Scott A. Smith Freed Yanks Back in U.S. 'Anemic, Underweight but Reasonably Good' Mrs. Clay Herbst BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Clay E. Herbst, 76, of 911 Bates, Birmingham, will be. 11 a.m. tomorrdw at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial at Greenwood Cemetery. ROCHESTER — Service for ^tt A. &nith, the year-and-a-half-old son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Jr., now of Virginia ^ach, Va., wili be 11 a.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. ■nie baby died yesterday in , - a house fire. Mre. Herbst, a member of Surviving besides the parents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Orville Proksch and Mr. and tile Episcopal Church, died Sunday. • Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John H. Chick Sr. of Greenville, Miss.; three sons, Lt. Col. Clay Jr,, in Ramstein, Germany, James H. of Bloom- field Hills and Theodore R. of Rochester. 4 Mrs. John Smith Sr., all of Rochester and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. William Eckert and Mrs. Anna Kitchenmaster, all of FAIRFIELD, Calif. (API-Two U.S. soldiers, freed by the Vietcong during the lunar new year cease-fire, flew back to the mainland United States Monday night and bedded down at the Travis Air Force Base Hospital. Sgt. Sammie N. Womack of Farmville, Va., and Pfc. Charles E. Crafts of North Jay, Maine, fly on today from San Francisco to Washington. ★ ★ ★ They will arrive about 5 p.m. EST. at Dulles airport. Customs and public health officers boarded their transport at Travis and cleared both men on the plane. Col. Harry Balish, 6th Army staff officer, and security group then drove the men to the base hospital for checkup. Newsmen were prevented from talking with them. ANEMIC A Pentagon statement said Womack and Crafts were in reasonably good condition but somewhat anemic and underweight. From Washington, the Pentagon said, Womack will go to Ft. Lee, Va., for additional medical examination and treatment before taking leave. ★ * * Crafts will go to Ft. Devens, Mass., for medical examination and treatment before his discharge from the service. Crafts was captured Dec. 29, 1964, while accompanying a Vietnamese military operation. Womack was captured on a U.S. patrol Oct. 8,1966. Time, Inc., Head Dies in Arizona NEW YORK (AP) - Henry . Luce, editorial chairman of Time, Inc., died early this morning in Phoenix, Ariz., a spokesman for the magazine here said today. Luce was 68. The spokesman said there were no detaUs on the cause of his death except that it occurred at about 3 a m. at the Luce family home in Phoenix. Quoting Peking wall posters, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK said anti-Maoists attacked a group of Mao’s supporters in Cheng Tu, capital of Szechwan Province, Feb. 17. It said large number of Maoists were arrested and physically mis-eated, and women were raped. * ' * * The Bulgarian news agency BTA said Peking posters described bloody beatings of Red Guards who tried to seize the New People’s University printing press Friday. It reported a bloody clash Feb. 19 as 3,000 besieged the Pelting broadcasting station. it * -k Moscow radio said some parts of China are at the “height of political confusion.” It said ‘general economic confusion” is endangering the spring planting and defiant farmers are leaving their communies masses. ‘ARRES’TS ORDERED’ Radio Lhasa indicated that Mao’s followers were in craitrol of Tibet despite opposition from “a handful of rightist reactionaries,” Tibetan refugee sources reported in Darjeeling, India. * * ★ Chinese Nationalist reports, however, said Gen. Chang Kuo-hwa has ordered scores of Red Guards and other Maoists in Tibet arrested. Chang, supreme commander in Tibet, has been reported siding with Mao’s enemies. k k ir Travelers in Hong Kong ported new wall posters Canton attacking Mao for “weakness” and ‘'‘surrendering to enemies” because of orders ease the purge. They said many posters are demanding that Mao turn over power to Defense Minister Lin Piao. $600 in TV Sets Are Stolen in Store Break-In Four portable television sets, witlr a total value of $600, were stolen in a break-in during the night at Bill Petrusha & Son TV store, 77 S. Telegraph. * * ★ The theft occurred between :30 p.m. when the store closed and 1:30 a.m. when the break-in was discovered by Pontiac patrolman John J. Williams. The thieves gained entry by breaking glass in a front door. Students Get Military Arms in Indonesia JAKARTA (AP) - Military authorities in Jakarta issued rifles and machine guns to paramilitary student group today, charging them to help defend the city. Similar student groups have been armed in Bandung, a nearby university city, student sources said. With Ck)ngress meeting March 7 to consider a resolution demanding that President ^arno be dismissed from office, the armed students will be used to check infiltration into the capital of Conununists or militant partisans of Sukarno. k k k Several clashes between pro-and anti-Sukarno forces in various parts of Indonesia have been reported since the president handed over the remainder of his powers to Gen. Suharto last week. All the clashes have been small. ATTACKED BUILDING Minor clashes continued in the North Sumatra capital, Medan. Pro-Sukarno youths recently attacked the local legislative building in Jogjakarta, in central Java, and beat up several members, diplomatic sources said. In a move against the pro-Sukarno forces, military authorities in central Java have banned the black uniforms favored by the Sukarno youth groups. All student demonstrations were banned in Jakarta, but about 5,000 gathered at the university Monday night. Troops made no move to break up the meeting. $5 Million Set forState Roads LANSING (UPI) - Michigan will get about $5 million of the $175 million in road funds released by the federal government yesterday, the state Highway Department said. A department spokesman said Michigan would use the money for preliminary engineering work and purchase of highway right-of-way land, primarily for the 1-96 Jeffries Freeway in Detroit. The government announced it was releasing $175 million of the $1.1 billion in highway funds frozen last year as an anti-inflation move. The Michigan spokesman said federal authorities hope to release the rest of the money by July 1. Goldberg on Burma Not on Current Tour SEOUL; South Korea (AP)-U.S. i^Lmbassador Arthur J. Goldberg said today he is not visiting Rangoon on his current Asian tour despite toe presence there of a three-man Rorth Viet-. diplomatic mission and U.N. Secretary General U Thant. Tlie chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations said he had np information about the North Vietnamese group, which arrived in Rangoon over the weekend. Thant is on vacation in his native Burma. * ★ * Goldberg flew today to Taipei for talks with Chinese National-President Chiang Kai-shek and other officials on a factfinding tour that will also take him to South Vietnam and toe Philippines. He said he planned t& gb to Rangoon on a later Asian tour expected to also include Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand. The purpose of the North Vietnamese and their vtoereabouts in Rangoon have been kept secret. Thant said Monday he had been informed of their arrival but declined to say whether toey came to meet with him. U.S. officials in Washington said they had been told that Thant’s trip home was not part M any peace effort. FRANK TALKS Goldbei^ said he had a frank and candid discussion of Asian and world problems with South Korean Present Chung Hee Park and' Premier CSiung II- kWMl. There was speculation that Goldberg explained ^various' American effmis for : talks. Qmng reportedly intensified bombing of Vietnam and improvement of the pacification program in t|ie south would speed an end to the war. Goldberg said U.S. naval bombardment and mining of rivers in North Vietnam were not escalations of toe war. Thie official North Korean new^aper Minjoo Chosun said Goldterg was trying to persuade SMth Korea to send more troops to Vietnam. Goldberg said he had not brought any such request. Minjoo Chosun also said toe American ambassador’s visit to Seoul was “connected with maneuvers to unleash another war in Korea.” It said there have been “frantic activities” to prepare South Korea for war since President Johnson stopped here en route home from toe Manila conference wi Vietnam last October. U$eofDrug(;ombinafion By Science Service WASHINGTON - A 100-year-old treatment for toe excruciating chest pain of angina pectoris—nitri^lycecin tablets held under toe tongue — has been improved. By combining anotoer drug, called a blocking agent, with other nitrates that are 1 o n g e r acting than nitroglycerin, patients are being given “toe most exciting and promising” treatment since toe days of toe Civil War. Dr. Henry Russek, consultant in cardiovascular disease, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N.Y., told the American College of Cardiology meeting here that “even toe weaker formulations of long - acting nitrates wiil be shown to be effective” in achieving this combined effect, or synergism, when the blocking agent called propranolol hydrochloride is added. ’Die combination may well become the treatment of choice, he believes. Dr. Russek pointed out that “so-called sust^ned-action preparations of the nitrates PETN and ISD are relatively weak and ineffectual,” when given alone. WRONG PILL Yet these formulations ar outselling standard preparations of these drugs in ann^ sales totaling mwe than $40 million. Dr. Russek said “this unfortunate practice of prescribing the ri^t drug in the wrong pill is not only costly and of little benefit to the patient but exposes the ]tiiysiclans’ weakness in yielding to sales promotion without consideration of the facts. ‘“Moveover, these chemical agents have often been condemned as valueless by authorities who have studied only the sustained-action formulations," he said. k k k Nevertheless, in view of the striking combined action between pronethalol and the long-acting nitrates, relatively small : necessary. Accord Signed Today Marks End of Segregation Policy Legal Recognition as 'Anastasia' Is Denied by Court HAMBURG, Germany (AP) — ’The Hamburg Superior Court today rejected toe claim of 66-year-old Anna Anderswi that she is Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest dau^ter of toe Mrs. Anderson’s lawyer announced the decision would be appealed to the West (jerman Supreme Court. It will be her last chance for legal recognition. \ k k k It was toe third postwar setback for toe mysterious woman whose claim first became known in 1929 when she was rescued from a suicide attempt in the Landwehr Canal in Berlin. The Hamburg court, which has been taking testimony over a period of three years, rejected Mrs. Anderson’s appeal against 1961 decision. A policy of segregation maintained in the Oakland County Jail was ended today by an agreement presented to t h Michigan Civil Rights Commission. * * * The commission met at 10 .m. in Detroit to consider an agreement between Sheriff Frank Irons and the state group. The agreement contains a clause giving Sheriff Irons ‘Authority to take lawful measures necessary to protect prisoners from danger and harm,” Irons has insisted the policy of segregating the bullpens was kept to prevent disorder. He ' claimed that his facilities are outdated and his staff too undermanned to enforce complete integration. k k k He was attacked for toe position by civil rights authorities, including the Oaitiand County Human Relations Coordinating Council. A complaint was made to the Michigan Civil Rights (Commission which heard the case today. k k k An agreement to end the regation was drawn up with the aid of cdunty legal council and was to be signed by Irons. 2 Area Women Hurt in Auto Collision A two-car crash m Williams Lake Road near Hptfield in Wat-erforii Township yesterday afternoon resulted in the hos[ ization of two 21-year-old women who were driving. k k k Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital are Eleanor M. Baylis of 1536 Malcolm, West Bloomfield Township, and Joyce M. Slaght of 6400 Elmwood, Waterford Township. ★ k k The collision occurred at approximately 5 p.m., according toumship police. Jiffy Fold MuHi^e-portecUy is veering toward neutralist stand. SOVIET BACKER Ho Chi Minh is a strong supports of RusMa. But he has always followed the line of North Korra in the ranks of ii^ ternational' ctunmunism. He is not likely to remain far behind now that North Korea and dther Asian Reds are openly proclaiming their neutral stand in the growing conflict between Russia and China. Mao Tse-tung’s chaotic "cultural revolution” has left Peking isoiated in the Red world. ★ ★ ★ But Moscow’s prestige also sank to a new low when Romania decided to establish diplomatic reiations with West Germany, despite tee protests of tee Russians and their East German puppeL Walter Ulbricht. FEARS FOR EXISTENCE Communist East Germany fears for its very existence as long as the West does not rerognize it as an independod German state. The prospect of having ^est German embassies in the caidtals of Communist East Europe^ightens this fear. Now Ihmgary is reported to be ready to join the neutralists and resume diplomatic relations with West Germany. Like President Johnson, Russia’s Conununist party chief Brezhnev and Premier Kosygin find it increasingly difficult to influence their aliies. STATE OF DISSOLUTION Their Warsaw Pact organiza- tion is even in as great a state of dissolution as NATO, its Western counterpart. The Russians have repeat-" edly failed in their efforts to convene an international conference of Reds that would give formal authority to Moscow’s position against Peking. The., emergence the neutralist blM which refuses to commit' itself to either side in tee battle! the Russian and Chinese giants is the clearest sign that a united Red movement is no longer possible. | For American foreign policy the Communist neutralists present a new chailenge and opportunity. President Johnson has encountered stiff opposition in Congress to his efforts to “build to East Europe. But U.S. policy makers can no longer afford to ignore or un-i derrate tee Red third force. I Nwth Vietaam, Hungary and Ihey now have a nnembership Yugosiavia) and aire likely to of five Communist parties (or]gain more strength in the fu-possibly eight if one inciudesiture. We'd Like to Announce The Appointent ot Joseph Singleton METROPOLITAN INSURANCE Consultant METROPOLITAN UFE INSURANCE CO. 1007 W. Huron Pontiac Office 335-5224 Viefcong Get the Word and Yanks Win Baffle ByTOM'nEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. KONTUM, Vietnam — 'The proponents of modem ( psychological warfare believe that the microphone is mightier / than the mortar. || , And sometimes it is. Take Cecil Holland’s sometime as an example. He’s a psy-war trained lieutenant from Orlando, Fla., who recently spearheaded what was the most successful high-fidelity combat assault of tee war. ' The activity took place on a jungle battleground. At the time, a U.S. battalion from the 101st Airborne Division was energetically pursuing several hundred enemy soldiers along the sides of several hills. i ★ ★ ★ The fight was cat-and-mouse. The GIs advanced, shooting at every shadow, while enemy guerrillas would stand slugging for A moment, then beat it off into the forest. U.S. troops poured thousands upon thousands of rifle rounds into the brush, hitting many trees and few guerrillas. The other side fired less often, preferring mostly sniper fire to cover their retreat. It went on like that. Progress was elusive. And then Cecil Holland took over. Climbing a large tree, the lieutenant rigged up a bulky, 50-pound public address system. He pushed the amplifying horns into the branches and let the wires dangle down along the trunk. Then he plugged in, switched on, and listened to the metallic hum with satisfaction. That finished, he quickly scribbled out a message of propaganda and opened his vocal attack on the startled enemy. ★ ★ ★ “This is a government appeal,” he EERIE EFFECT The sound echoed, shooting stopped. “You are fighting a senseless battle,” Holland droned. “If you continue, you will be killed. But it you surrender now, you will Uve.” The booming voice had an eerie effect in the midst of the confrontation. It filtered unevenly in the winds and was so strongly imposing that it bristled the hair on a listener’s neck. “pive up,” Holland stressed. Some shots rang out. ULTIMATUM “Give up or be killed.” Holland read and reread the message. He altered it and emphasized the harsh alternatives. He said that the struggle was useless; he told the enemj they were outnumbered, that they were also outgunned. ★ ★ ★ As the broadcast continued, the fight flared intermittently.' | MEETS RESISTANCE 1 Grenades spattered. Commands were shouted back and forth i I along the broken U.S. position. ** ’ * Young me^ and old men wriggled along tee damp jungle floor and ran white-faced from tree to tree. ■“This is a government appeal,” Holland repeated. ★ ★ ★ A machine gun chattered. “You will be given food.” INTERRUPTION A GI fell wounded. “Give up or be killed.” Suddenly the broadcast was interrupted by a rustling noise to Holland’s front. The lieutenant gawked at the moving bushes and saw a figure ... two figures. ★ ★ ★ They were enemy soldiers. They approached meekly with their hands high in the air. GAIN IMPE'TUS “Well,” Holland sighed, ‘Til be damned.” After that, tee broadcasts gained impetus. The two defectors agreed to make personal appeals. They mentioned good treatment and medical aid. And one by one, other gue^-rillas stumbled toward the U.S. lines. New messages were Written. The microphone was moved to follow the backstepping enemy. stereophGnic battle Armed only with words, the lieutenant waged his stoeo-pbonic battle until enemy contact was Ibroken completely. In tee end, the mathematics of Cecil Holland’s campaign were remarkably one-sided. He differed a slight loss of voice and a sore throat . . but the enemy suffered almost total demoralization. It was, indeed, a microphone massacre. And, in its wake, 39 of tee enemy surrendered. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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Hie Drama Club is making plans to present a vandeville show about the end of ApriL Presidrait Thomas Miller, senior, along with Mark Craft and Greg Zygiel, sepiws, are writing the play the |how. ★ ★ The club is searching for students who are banjo players, magicians, dancers or cwnedi-ans. These performers will make up “acts between acts.” TRY FOR REALISM The Drama Club will try to stage the' vaudeville show as realistically as possible. Dress codes were the main topic of discussion at the Student Cduncii meeting Wednesday. A committee was appointed to form a code, and a box will be placed in the cafeteria for student comments on dress standards. ★ ★ ★ After the code has been set up, it will be voted on and submitted to the faculty for approval. , DRESS-UP DAY Friday was Dress-Up Day. ndents were asked to be especially neat on this day and many boys wore suits and ties. Another Student Council activity includes the new rules for school dances. Girls will be required to weai skirts instead of sladcs, ticl^ete will be on sale from 6:30 to 8;3D p.m. only, and all Coats will have tb checked rather ‘ worn in to the dance. ★ ★ ★ The library has a new Xerox machine. This machine copies any information that one may need for school or home use. students will be charged 10 cents for each page copied. The UHS band gave a concert Thursday. They played selections of Mozart and Beethoven. Brother Rice Preparing for Fair in April By JOHNCRUrrr Brother Rice High School has begun preparations for its annual Galway County Fair. ★ ★ ★ This year it will be on April ). Operations are running smoothly under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Cleary, of the Mother’s Club. ^ She is being assisted by John Hildebrand and Dave Colombo, president and treasurer of the Student Cojoncil respectively. Many of the extraordinak^nc novel booths are planneo*for us year. Among them are the Greenwich Vfflage Room and a dungeon. The' talent show held at Rice last Tuesday proved to be an overwhelming success. ★ ★ ★ One of the groups gaining quite a bit of controversy the “Newt Jug Band.” Its first number was “The Egg Plant that Ate ^cago.’’Followed by ‘Hello,’ rello” and “Wild Thing.” Scholarships to 3 at PCH BY CHRIS BLAKENEY i competitioa vhtre tte Three seniors at Pontiac Cai- aw«rd is I1.4M each, tral received Leadership| The three winners submitted Scholarships from the Pontiac chapter of the Elks Temple. They are Lynne Chandler, Jo Lynn Yansen and Rob Gordon. Each received a $100 bond and the right to go on to the state competition. State winners (one boy and one Sir!) go on to national At Marian High Gal Gets the Picture By PATRICIA POLMEAR Celebrities, students, faculty, or speakers at Marian High School do not usually leave without meeting senior Joan Dorsch. A 5-foot-4-inch bundle of determination and energy, Joan becomes, at times, a “necessary nuisance” as she “pops up” in the most unexpect^ places as only a school photographer can. Hn’ story is not a long one, but is, Bonetheless, interesting. It began at Christmas, 1962, when she received her first camera as a present from “Santa.” ★ ★ ★ At that time, her interest in photography was slight, other than capturing the special moments of eighth grade at Holy Name Grade School, Birmingham. Photography remained an impersonal, drab, part-time hobby until she entered Marian High School in September of ’63. While investigating the possibility of Photography Club memtership, she was awed by the thrill and satisfaction fliat Sister Richard Mary, HIM. club moderator, experienced. Shortly afterward, she joined the club, which was the first step to competition and honors. Photography is now second nature to her. Now, her swinging camera and light meter are as much a part of her as her blonde, bobbed hair and winsome grin. At the conclusion of her sophomore year, Joan entered one of her compositions in competition in the American Girl Magazine and was successful. As a result, the hours she spent taking pictures as weU as her interest increased. Her favorite subject matter is undoubtedly people, as her hundreds of portraits confirm. ★ ★ ★ “I love photographing babies scause they seem to have more life and don’t freeze when they see a camera, although I find old people fascinating,” Joan comments. AWARD-WINNER “But,” she quickly adds, thoroughly enj(^ every aspell of photography and am willing to take pictures of anything and everything.” Additional awards she has won include a first prize in the Detroit Free Press weekly photography contest and, recently, ttree awards in the annual National Scholastic Photography contest. Of the 6,000 entries, 1,000 were judged winners. Joan’s portfolio included seven categories and selected for further conrid-eration. Portfolio winners will receive college scholarships. ★ ★ ★ “People,” “Experimental and Creative Design,” and :s,” were the categories in which Joan won recognition. TO CONTINUE IN FIELD Presently her time is divided between work on the “Maria-news,” “Marian Way,” and a book for the Bertha Fisher Retirement Home. Her immediate future plans include entering Oakland University this fall bnl continuing in the field of photography is a definite must. She not only takes the pictures, but develops them as well. the smaller developing one’s own pictures is fun and satisfying. Also, you can produce your own special effects this way.” TIPS TO BEGINNERS Some of her tips to beginners ire: • Don’t be discouraged. • If you have a real interest in this field, take a photography course. • If necessary, start out with an Instamatic camera. • Experiment. She admits that at first her “guinea pigs” were brothers and sisters: Michael, 14, Katii-ryn (Kitty), 13, Patricia, 9, and David, 7. “Artistic ability, determination, and some equipment are the basis for a cameraman,’ Joan explains. ★ ★ ★ In any spare moments, which are few and far between, Joan enjoys playing the violin and baby sitting. ABOVE-AVERAGE STUDENT An above-average student, she is also a member of the Marian School Debate Club and lists her favorite subjects as math and French. When questiraied who has inr fluenced her most in this field, Joan said: ★ ★ “Herbert Shapiro, from whom I took a photography course, and Sister Richard Mary. “Both have instilled in me the appreciation, sense of achievement and happiness possible from this work." In conclusion, Joan states that she “has received a true sense of accomplishment and feels all endeavors have been worthwhile.” Senior Play Readied af Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Are my bones ready, Irma?” asks Rochester High Sehool senior Mary Fredal, who plays the female lead of Countess Aurelia in the senior play. Opposite Mary is Dan De-Lorme in “The Madwoman of Chaillot” by Jean Giraudaux. Presentation of the play, under the direction of Sandy MacAbee of the faculty, and student director Sharon Mc-Guinness, will be March 16 and 18. Supporting actors and actresses are Pete Collins, Bob Bran-dow, Jerry Kahler, Mark Cooley, Stuart Smith, Greg Halbach, Chet Beaver, Bert Johanson, Tony Taylor, John Tinnon, Stuart Butters and Ray Landon. Others are Rob Robertson, Dan Holefea, Bill Staugard, Jim Mickelson, Linda Spry, Sue Talley, Norma Luther, Vicki Zink, Caren Cooper, Cindy Crossman, Carolyn Nettleship, Kathi Nowicki, Macre Sherer, and Laura Henry. ARTAWARDS Ten RHS students received 13 awards at the Aimual Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition. The winners include Lynne Hites, Sharon Beer, Ben Rig-don, CJaren Cooper, Barbara Oxford, Lee Harper, Edward Kozlowski, Linda Gnldi, Gary Ferguson and Karen Rose. Ray Lawson of the faculty recently announced that a fei RHS seniors entered the lu tion-wide theme contest, “Ami ty Counts.” / ★ ★ ★ ' / Awards of $1,100, $65o/ $425, $325 and $225 will be i^eived by the writers of the five best themes. / to the Elks a letter from their parents concerning family life, letter from an adult friend, and a portfolio of pictures, pins, newspaper articles, etc., gathered from activities in which they have participated. Normally an Elks chapter will choose only two winners, boy and a ^1, but the members were unable to decide between the excellent leadership qualities of Jo Lynn and Lynne. HIGH RAUNGS In the Solo-Ensemble Festival recently, the PCH symphonic Band received its highest ratings in 15 years. Awarded first-division place were clarinet duet, Nancy Wirth and Jim Anthony; bassoon solo, Lamond Eanes; cornet solo, Jeff B i:B a n z ; trombone solo. Dale Cheal; trombone solo, David Rath. Those receiving second-division awards were flute duet, Mary Beth Belanger and Janet Shaw; and brass quartet, Jeff Bisanz, Gary Featherston, Ibm Sheppard, and David Rath. Central Mathletes, are preparing for their second math competition of the year. They will meet Waterford Kettering April 12. TEAM RECORD The team has a record of one win and no losses. They won a contest with Ptmtiac Northern earlier this year. Kindergarten children from Crofoot were treated to a tall ta by “Superman” this The kids were appear in a movu scarlet caped part of the s “Superman.” Tickets are ' the four ev( March 11, 12, ^ and 18. The econoimcs classes, sponsored by Rol^ Hallquist, have purchased /stock in McLough Steel. Th/ students will follow throughout the semester/ attend its annual stock-ttoldem’ meeting, and use any profits they may have for in the spring. Vote N^ring at Kingswood By CINDY GRISSQM This week students at Kingswood School are considering the candidates who are running to fill the major school offices next year. The final decision will be made next Monday, voting day. Competition among the candidates is de-emphasized and most campaigning is discouraged. The Student Cqincil is posting each girl’s picture and a description of their past service in the hall. ★ ★ ★ On Monday, before the actual voting, the candidates will give a short speech explaining their opinions on present programs and hopes for future programs. SEPARATE MEETINGS The girls are nominated fw the Student Council'* offices in separate class meetings, but the final decision is made by an all-school vote. Nominees for president are Mamie Greenwood, Leslie Penney and Lee Ann Ellings-worth. On Monday the officers for Student Cabinet, the religious and service organization, the Self-Monitoring Advisory Committee, the athletic team captains and the class presidents will also beeleccted. Ihis year a new legislative SNAP SHOOTBav^Jow . .. - V . \ Mv wa$ forinqd, ti».|ta(lei* at Marian High Sehooh^'^getktrdiily- W pi^t 4 tograpby Ckib nNahltor; Bninched'Jojvi into [Faoofty JSfiint CiNnfriitwB. ’Hitt one. af her. negatives. A .Christmas, gift I the field of photography. She recentiy won cattMra in 1962 and the conUigiOiis eif^i-' ’ three awards in the National S elastic Pho-asm of Sister Richard Mary, Marian’s Pho- tograpby Contest. group is wdrking to remove the block in communications between the teachers and students. CREATIVE CONFERENCE — Fashioning vegetable corsages for their dates to wear to the Waterford Kettering High School Sadie HawUns dance are (from left) Nancy Cover At Waterford K( and Mary Elliott, both juniors, by the junior class, the dance will be he March 10 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the gym. / Sadiejiawkins Dance their dance, t the gyto Corsa By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford ottering juniors have begun/preparations for Sadie Hawkins held March 10 in from 8 to 11 p.m. „>s made by girls for the^dates will be displayed by th/ fellows at the turnabout af- Committees for the dance and their chairmen are Janet Furr, tickets; Judy Perez, refreshments, and Janet Ewing, decorations. Decisions on money-making projects were made at a recent junior class board meeting. It was decided the class of ’68 will sell magazine subscriptions to earn money for its upcoming senior trip. CLASS DUES / Junior class dues of $1 Wil be collected by homeroom/rep resentatives starting next/week Kettering’s second-/ and third-hour radio p^wuction class students are ing with a simulated radio pro^am. Wednesday mornings, the production class program over the public address with a 20-minute program includes school news, torial and music sele student pleasure. ★ ★ Taking part ii ^ first presentation were ] imary Man- Dave Sv , Pete Teeu- sters; Eugene lo p^uctic re e^rimen SCHOOL NEWSC ..-e'ROUNDUP Romeo By EDD CHATFIELD The Romeo High School Ski Club now meets eveiy Tuesday to ski at Mount Christie. 'The Ski Club is now the largest organization, at Romeo High School, consisting of over 100 members, while averaging about 50 for each trip. , Current sponsors of the club are Douglas Posey, Mrs. Vernon Billinger, Mrs. Larry Randall and Mrs. Dennis Patton, all of the toculty. Careers’ Day at Romeo High School is March 29. Seniors have a choice of three of 20 lectures they would like to hear on various careers, lectures to be given by professors from various state colleges in Michigan. ★ ★ Careers’ Day is spmisored by the Future Teachers 'Club at Romeo. The following teachers are now heading the FTA Joe Sullivan, Howard Bjomstad and Donald Seablom. . North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN Six North Farmington seniors recently attended a imess conference and party spirn sored by Teen-Age Fair, Inc. Hiey were Denise Bushkin, Kathy Kourtjian, Dave McCaig, Bill Orr, Nancy Payne and Sharon Setter, all senior editms of NFH’s newspaper, the ‘Northern Star.” The conference was launched with films of past teen-age fairs followed hy a description of events, exhibits and entertainment planned. The newly-constructed Howard Johnson Motor Lodge downtown Detroit set the stage for the festive affair. Ewa Aulin frotfr Sweden, tiie current “Miss Teen International,” was one of the featured . guests. She spolm of her while filnung a motion picture in Italy And her observations of other t^ns, particularly those in Amertoa. /Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Many of Sacred Heart’s si iors will go into retreat at the Convent in Grosse Pointe Friday. The retreat is scheduled to last until Monday morning. Two who will not be attending are Suzanne Helganz and Mary Ellen Quinn. They have been invited to attend'the Junior Science and Humanities, Sytnposium at Wayne March 3rd and 4th. At the end of last week, the freshmen published the first issue of their monthly paper, “The Kensington Krier." Contributions were made by members of all classes, proceeds going to the missions. Mary Vieson was elected the varsity basketball captain. Mary Forbes is the captain of the reserve team. St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ The chpral group at St. Lawrence High School will be present at a competitive concert, involving many schools, Sunday. This is the High School Music Festival. The St. Lawrence Choral, already a winner of IHUises and I prizes alike, is aiming hi^ in this show. This festival will be host to schools from all over Macoihb County and surrounding districts. The Choral and music classes of St. Lawrence are taught by >y; tii . National Merit Exam will be hield. [lt i$ (»]y for juniors, 16 from St. Lawrence will take it or Trumpeters By HOLLY ALFS Seaholm High School will host two outstanding assemblies iq the near future. Especially exciting is the act planned for >faEcb. 9 when the First Trumpet Quartet will make an appearance. The group consists of not just tour trum-, but four trumpet virtuosos, each equally renowned in his own right. Robert Kutscher, Seaholm’s band leader, has remarked that the quartet is of excellent ^lity. The second assembly on April 18 will, feature the fabulous Four Saints in Seaholm’s gym. They promise to be a top act. ★ ★ ★ Seaholm’s debate team iS sM going strong. Having captured the regionals, it is now running for state honors. UN DEBATE As the Birmingham United Natiwis General Assembly nears, club members and cers are settling final details for the two-day debate. Recently committees chose the final proposals to be debated in the assembly from those submitted by member delegations in January. Chosen were from the USSR committee; Southern Rhodesia; France; Vietnam; Canada, ad-of Red China; China; Thailand, dues; and a joint proposal from the United Kingdom and the United States, the Arab-Israeli conflict. ★ ★ ' ' ★ The BUNA General Assembly will be held March 16 and 17. RUN ASSEMBLY The assembly will be run by the club. ofricers Mary Steere, secretary-general; and Greg Oxford, president. ^ Each sponsoring delegation will be given the majw speech to speak for their proposal. Chris Firth has been elected variety show chairman. Acts that have been selected include the traditiimal kickline and a wrestling skit. Group members may still crehle routines and t^-out to be in the show. Larry DuComb, salutatorian for 1967, is chairman of the sunrise service which includes 'These students were under the supervision of Mihran Kupe-lian. At a recent Waterford Township Board meeting, the board of education recommended to Dr. Don 0. Tatroe that a 10-watt radio station be located at Kettering. This The station wil be shared by Waterford Township High, Waterford Kettering and the future Mott High School. Programs will be broadcast in the Wateriord district and will be o!f educational value to students. NEXT YEAR At the present time the program is under the direction of Kupelian. Regular broadcasts will start next school year. The Future Teachers Club meeting has been rescheduled for tonight ajt 7 p.m. Michigan State University Club of Oakland County Scholarships, which . are annually awarded to high school seniors planning J§ attend MSU have arrived.^^' Seniors interested should see your counselor for an application. Deadline is April 1. Sophomores ordered class rings last week at Kettering. They Will arrive sometime next October. Involvement Is Byword at Cranbrook By RICHARD BOSLEY Cranbrook School, which is traditionally interested in English, both spoken and written, provides many ways for its students to become involved. Some junior and senior students are presently involved in the second armual English Seminar, which is dealing with modern poetry this year. Recentiy Prof. Stepriien Dunning of the Universiiy of Michigan participated in a seminar. Rather than just speaking to the group, he chose four students to read extemporaneously from a script he had written. In this way he “discussed” the purpose of poet]^. He said that poetry arisci from a need to describe a feeling or emotiim in a clear, concise, and significant way. Cranbrook (uorides an out; let for students after tiiey ^ave learned these new ideas: the Opus (franbroiA’s litmry a chofr tiodeir tiie dfrectinn of Steve Jonek' of tiw faculty. A Beethoven arrangement has been selected for presentation Easter morning. Each yeir the magarine, or-ganized solely by the stodmits, is devoted totally to creative writiI^f. It is sold ih the spring to a9 Cranbrodk students faculty. are also able to win. recognition in other wagis. The Scholastic Writing Awards and the Jasper Reid Awards, provide monetary incentive for young writers. Robert J«Keith, President, The Pillsbury Qo\ THE pONtlAC PEgSS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28> 1967 B-t3 Stores Plagued by Shoplifting /Clerkless' Concept of Merchandising Cited NEW YORK rted $4, 000 Monday. Mrs. Marianne Stys, 40, hostess, said the men forced her at gunpoint in her basement office to put weekend receipts into an attache case. . THE LIVING jkCV IS MODERN- lO MODERN-GO GAS THE LIVING IS EASY- iff 9 BIm $t9tB9s Horn! In the Blue Star Gas Home, Natural Gas helps provide an atmosphere of relaxation and beauty with the latest work-saving time-saving features of modem Gas appliances. In your kitchen ... a modem Gas range is a joy to cook with — so clean, so fast, so automatic it almost thinks foi: itself. ’’Program Cooking” and the Burner-with-a-Brain bring a freedom from pot-watching and oven-waiting you’ve never known before. Get the exciting story on clean, completely automatic Gas househeating for carefree heating comfort. Check the many outstanding features of the Blue Star Gas Home and you’ll j discover that you can live better for less ... when you choose GAS. .© consumers Power lion authorized for highways in fiscal 1968, which starts July 1, would be made available. Under questioning, he conceded that this decision would not necessarily stand up if inflationary pressures flare. ★ ★ * Some government economists said that easing of the freeze would have little, if any, economic effect. Administration sources said the economy has slowed in recent months but is moving in approximately the manner anticipated two months ago. “We expected it to be sluggish the first part of the year and to swing upward the latter half,' one economist said. Saigon Protest Against French Now in 4th Day SAIGON (AP) — More than 200 sputtering motor scooters rolled slowly through Saigon’ main streets today in the fourth straight day of officially sanctioned anti-French demonstrations. The three-wheel vehicles, which are an important part of Saigon’s public transport, carried crudely lettered signs Down with De Gaulle” and the drivers and passengers chanted the slogan. The drivers were union members who formed up next to the Ministry of Labor. Jeeploads of rifle police escorted them. Leaders of the scootercade handed out neatly printed petitions calling for the confiscation of all French property in Vietnam and its distribution among poor Vietnamese. Gayle Teerman, 38, of 5126 Ridge Top was appointed to the township’s three-member board of tax review, replacing A. B. Whiie who resign^. ■nie board of tax review will meet from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. March 7, 10 and 13 and from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 9 and 16 to hear appeals from taxpayers. TRANSFER OK’d Also approved last night was a request for a liquor license transfer of an SDM-licensed business from Elizabeth Lake Pharmacy to W. C. Robertson, 3801 Elizabeth Lake. A fireworks application was apiHoved in conjunction with Fanner Jack’s grand • Los Angeles 9 San Diego & Old Mexico VACATIONS IN" TIONAL, Inc. BIRMINGHAM — 647-7276 Why switch banks now? To "Save Twice" at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. 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BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK F.O. In SOD. Sinniii|htd. Michigu • Uil Mtpla-Ail THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge MOKTH 28 *654 VQ87 ♦ AKJ *Q1064 WEST EAST *Q872 *K103 VJ1096 V542 * 86 * 75432 *532 *97 SOUTH (D) *AJ9 ¥AK3 *Q109 *AKJ8 Both vulnerable West North Eut Sontli 2N.T. Pas* 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead<-¥ J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South will be likely to assume that the king was from king-queen, not king-ten. He will take his ace; go back to dummy, lead a second spade and go up with his jack. Of course, if both East and South are great experts this king play is not going to make any difference to South. ★ ★ ★ He will realize that great expert East will have been smart enough to play the king from king-ten or to play low with king-queen and great expert South will still finesse against the ten spot on his second lead. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South I * Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pas* ? You, South, hold: *76 ¥16482 *AK8T*J48 What do you do? A—Pass. It your partner held a really good two bid he would have found some ace showing rebid instead of Just going to game in the suit. TODAY’S QljESTION Instead of bidding four hearts your partner gqes to three spades over ypur three-heart response. What do you now? Answer Tomorrow $40 Million in Birdseed BOSTON. Mass. IB ~ MiUet and sunflower seeds have been suggested as new and Iterative crops for Norttieastem farmers by the Lockwood Nutrition service here. * ★ ★ The Service says that there is a MO million market for birdseed, but that the present ingredients OHne mainfy from the Midwest Manufachirers probMrIy would buy locally if the crqrs were available. Roads Passable ? Perish the Thought! JONESVILLE (AP) - A lady called the l^te PoUce Post in Jonesville Mcmday and asked about road conditions following! a light snowfall. * ★ ★ Police tolil her roads were slippery but passable. “(Ml, I don’t want to'pass any-(me,” she said, “I just whnt to follow.” A m a j 0 r i t y of all highway travelers remain away from home less than three days. JACOBY Here is a classic situation in-|* volving a missing ten spot. ^ South has a standard opening two no-trump and N(»-th has t enough to take ' his partner right to the slam. West opens I the jack ■ hearts, and South looks over dummy rather unhappily. A quick count of winners shows that he cmly has 11 unless he can get in two spade tricks and that the ten of spades is going to be a key card against him. He probably runs off four club ^kg just to see what will happen and East will let two hearts go to show his partner how many hearts declarer bolds. Neither East or West is going to discard a spade and South will be right where he started. He will probably lead a spade from dummy at this point and stick in his nine. Astrological Forecast ty, inlensifyina of partnership el -pacific — and thorough. TAURUS (Apr. 20 ■ May 20); You ------- 'here you stand with public. Reaction to ,our best efforts featured. Be considerate of mate, partner. Accent public relations. ASM. Accent today oi fine relations with as CANCER (Juno 21 ... lunar aspect highlights love, creative tiviey. Children may play prominent role. Keep promises — remember resolutions, 'tress constructive CHANGE. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Obtain hint ..om CANCER message. Be ready for surprise announcements, changes. Prolect you have delayed now demands IMMEDIATE attantion. Act accordingly! VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Journeys, West will win with the queen but it won’t do him any good. South will get back to dununy, lead a second spade, finesse the jack and claim 12 tricks. * ★ ★ An expert East may well throw a monkey wrench into South’s matdilnery, He win play the king of spades bn ' " spade lead! By SYDNEY OMARR P ‘ ‘ ‘ "The wise ... SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPS CORN. Special word to CANCER; ' tails Involving change of plan requiri special attention. (Copyright m7. General Features Carp.: for calls, special assigr prelects. Have alternative mi especially keep communication LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22)i Income raa affected. Lunar ilth chance to increa., ........ . . pu can be realistic ... laave day- 11): Cycia forts. Make special cara with pars Exude confidence . . . then Initiate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. " Today you find out the *- analytical . . . c ir granted. Element of deception may xist. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 12): Good -jnor aspect promotes friendly contacts, fulfillment of some deSIras. Fine lor socializing, keeping mind open to constructive suggestions. Be a gracious host -t guest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Avoid .... ... are giving matters serious consideration. If you Insist or r; yu could defoat purpose. Taka I win. PISCES (Feb. 10 - Mar. 20); Highlight -ng-range plans. Correspondenca today may play significant role, (la'- IF WEDNESDAY IS Losses on Lettuce Near $15 Million BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) -There’s t(X) much desert lettuce in California. So says the Western Growers Association, bemoaning the worst marketing year in the crop’s history, losses near $15 million. Shippers in El Centro say they have left nearly five million cartons of marketable lettuce unharvested because of oversupply. ★ ★ ★ Lettuce prices are about four cents a head. The growers say the price barely c()vers packing ’ marketing expenses — with nothing left to cover field costs. Tax Rejected TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Traverse City turned down a proposed 12-mill operating tax for schools Monday in a reccdxl turnout of voters for a school election. Yes votes numbwed 1,294; no votes 2,264. THE BETTER HALF “Say, if I remember correctly, we went in just to buy a few sales items—we’ve let them put it over on us again!” © m; by NIA, Ixc ‘Okay, buddy, now what’s YOUR complaint about ‘MacBird’? BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY By Carl Gnibert EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmiller THE PONTIAC PRESSx TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 B—5 One Seaman Killed Survivors Leave Burning Ship CAPE CHARLES, Va. (AP) — Twenty-two surviving crew-'Hien from the German freighter Caldas headed for pwi today while the Coast Guard kept watch over their fire-wrack^ ship about 80 miles northeast of 'here in the Atlantic. ★ Left behind when the crew abandoned ship Monday was the body of one crew member who died in the blaze tiie Coast Guard said apparently wi-ginated in the engine room. Sixteen crewnien who abandoned ship were picked up by the Liberian tanker Smnerset Trader and later were transferred to the American freighter Atlantic Heritage. TTie master and five crevraien ^rrou Ihf mmtIem-AivuHil thr rlork Faatf Fair, Friendly DICK HALL AGENT 218 S. Telegraph Road S Bloekt S. el M-59, al Veorheii Pontiac, Michinn 4I0S3 FE 8-9201 NOW! IMPORTANT TRUTH FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS Don't bo misled by false claims if yow luffw from pain of homorrholdi t _ homorrhoid-lik* irrito-tion-rond do not actually naod iurgary-you con got amoilng rallaf .from Tronquo. Tronquu hai long lost-ing Soothing Powar bocaina it contoini o 12 porcont Boniocaino poin-MIIIng formula. Tranquo't fast-acting Bonzocoina-formu-latod Soothing Powar got your money back. NEW PROM (l^aAll) LABORATORIES NILES, ILLINOIS GOP Alarmed by Federal Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) -publican congressional leaders n are viewing with alarm what they call the erosion of the federal system caused by the unlimited appetite of the federal treasury for the taxpayers’ dollars. “The destruction of federal system could be imminent,” said Senate GOP leader Everett M. IMrksen at last week’s performance of the “Ev and Jerry Show.” He and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford were demanding that Congress do something about “tax sharing,” the proposal for the federal government to pass some of its tax collections back to the states for unrestricted lise. The Republican plan is undisinterest on the part of the year than last because fdisinterest on the part of the Johnson administration. While admitting weaknesses in existing federal aid programs for education, urban renewal, the war on poverty, etc., the administration is emphasizing the need for improved management of the programs. HAMMERS AWAY It also is hammering on state and local government to improve their own program management. Dirksen and Ford said th Eisenhower administration had tried and failed to stop the growth of big government in Washington at the expense of the states and that tax-sharing now offered the only realistic approach. remained aboard to battle the flames but gave up the effort, put to sea in a lifeboat and were rescued by the Coast Guard pa-trd vessel Kiwanda. ’The Coast Guard scheduled a rendezvous off Cape Henlopen, Del., to transfer them to the Atlantic Heritage, which expected to arrive in Philadelphia about 3:30 p.m. today. The 1,743-ton Caldas was en route from the Canal Zone with cargo which included coffee, machinery and four buses. Her h(»ne port is Hamburg. thinking about improving your home? •Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loons ore available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after oil they're for you. CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN 190 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac LOCATION — This map shows where the German freighter Caldas is on fire in the Atlantic. Judge Resumes Exam in Meat Indictment Case GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Circuit Judge John T. Letts continues today as examining judge in a grand jury meat indictment case involving eight individuals and two meat companies. Judge Letts was elected to the circuit bench last Nov. 8 and it appeared testimony taken before him while a municipal judge would have to be retaken before Municipal Judge Louis Agreement was reached Monday between attorneys that will allow judge Letts to continue the examination. The indictment alleges that the respondents—all from the West Michigan area — did conspire to unlawfully acquire, process and transport in uninspected vehicles meat or meat or meat products of dead animals which had died of natural or unnatural causes. It also charges the respondents used false inspection stamps of the City of Grand Rapids and the State Department of Agriculture. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A MODERN KITCHEN-DINING AREA UKE THIS? Then phone Jim McNeil at POOLE LUMBER He'll come to your home, at o time that's convenient to you, to discuss your home modernization ideas . . . show you how easily and economically you can moke your place more charm-' ing and convenient. What's more, we have all the newest quality materials you'll need to do a fine job. 71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area! r LUMBER&BAROmR^ 151 OAKUND AVE. - PONTIAC Phoni FE 4-1584 FREIGHTER AFIRE — Smoke pours from the German freighter Caldas, burning in the Atlantic 80 miles northeast of Cape Charles, Va. One seaman was killed. The rest of the crew abandoned ship and was picked up by the Liberian tanker Somerset Trader. GOP Senators to Discuss Consular Pact WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans explore their differences on a U.S.-Soviet consular treaty at a close today that could help determine whether the docunvent will be ratified. Prim- to the GOP session, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee plans a meeting at which Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., says he hopes to get a vote on the treaty. *' * ★ Unless some member asks for a delay, the committee is- expected to approve by a margin greater than its 14 to 5 vote backing the agreement in August 1965. The pact did not come to a full Senate vote last Congress, so it reverted to the committee. * ★ * GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said in an interview that he wants, to give supporters and; critics of the treaty a chance to' their views to find out where individual members stand. DECUNES TO SAY Dirksen declined to say whether he intends to inform the group he is backing the treaty. He has supported it in private conversations. The Illinois senator holds a key to possible approval, since his support appears necessary muster the required two-thirds support for ratification. , * * * . j The treaty, signed in 1964, j would set ground rules for es-‘ tablishment by each country’s consulates on the other’s soil. ‘ Supporters say the treaty’s provision giving early access to any of the 18,000 yearly American visitors who might be arrested in the Soviet Union makes the agreement worthwhile. Opponents contend the diplomatic immunity for consular officials and staffs of both countries would invite an expansion of Soviet spying in the United States. 10-15 EMPLOYES Administration officials say the Soviets would probably es- tablish one consulate with 10 to IS employes. &nate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said in a separate interview he now regards the chances of ratification as ‘just fair.” “If Sen, Dirksen supports it, I believe we can muster the necessary votes for ratification,” Mansfield said. “But it all depends on him.” Funeral Is Set PORT HURON (AP)-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Dr. Clarence D. Selby, 88, former medical directox^or ‘General Motors Corp. Dr. I who died Sunday, retired U WE’VE MOVED 43 No. Saginaw St. ODDS PRODUCE AAHtACLES TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 613-126T 24 Hourt A Day Service FREE DELIV.'^RY Hon.y OrStra liiuiS Htr. IT. tratureSanden Candy \ T.uM.rPayMIU«IHySill>MPlH.Pb*nHsy J MOVING W BUTCHINGON 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller c^rs, comparably equipped. Once you've priced one, drive it. Find out for yourself what rnoving up is all about. CHRYSLER'67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN \ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarktton, Michigan McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main St. Rocheatar, Michigan fe-6 TUk PONTIAC PRES^. TUESDAY. Fi^BRUABY 28, 1967 (Lne«i»TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ^|Pf AT PENNEY’S Kaaps reemt eeelar In turn-mar... wormar in wintar. Machina wash in lukawarm walar, nivar naad Ironing I 2>yr. sunfada guarantao or Pannay't wiil raplaet. OFFER ENDS SATURDAY! Penney’s reduces prices on Fashion Manor self-insulated draperies! TIQUEf a magnificent rayon and cotton brocade lends a look of luxury to decors. Plust the Insulated features. Comes In starlit white, a host of fashion hues. single width, sill length ({gQ, 7,93 NOW TEXTURA, decorates and insulates at the sama tlmal ExeMnoly textured cotton and rayon draperies. Two tone colorings add a dimension and shimmer effect. Save big nowl single width, sill length REG. 8.98, NOW 6.99 7.99 single width, floor length REG. 8.98, NOW 7.44 pr. single width, floor length REG. 9.98, NOW 8.22 Pl^* A color choice and sizes for all your windows... single to wall*to« •wall widths, sill and floor lengths... in stock orfush orders. PENNEY'S HAS EVERYTHING TO HANG YOUR DRAPES! PicR a pair of Penney Pillows USE YOUR PENNEY'S GHARGEI Jumbo kapok pillows. Plumply fillad, cotton ticking. Dacron-ii^ polyastar fiberfill. Fluffy, rasiliant, non-oliarganic. Foam rubber pillows. A firmer flatter pillow. Dacron'S' '93' polyastar fiberfill. Built for utmost comfort. 2'«*7 2t.r»12 Sleep comfort is yours the year 'round with our Fasnionaire thermals! Our Foshionaire .bpdspraad deublat as a blonkat. Our double-duty tharmal's a spread by day, a blaiikat by night! Machina wash> able cotton, deeply fringeoL White, gold, beige, pink. Our deluxe Foshionaire cotton thermal blanket. A loftier, softer and more luxurious blanket. Machine washes, tumbles dry. Nylon bound. White, pink, Rreen, gold, blue, rosebeige. twin or fuH sizes 7.99 72*^»fitsfullortwin 5.99 Penn-Prest Sheets never need ironing! Like having freshly ironed sheets on your bed every night. Iron as they tumble dry, stciy smooth night after night. Luxurious FortrelA^ polyester and combed cotton. Twin 72"x108" flat or Elosto-fit bottom... 2.99 Full 81"x108" flat or Elosta-fit bottom.. 349 Pillow cotes 42"x38*....... THE POyjriAC FRJESS. TUESDAY. FEBBUARY 28, 1967 B~7 Four big dayi! FOR THE HOME MIRACLE MILE! imeuf 3 PIRST aUALITV ^ ALWAY&f FIR^T QUALITY TRADITIONAL Caphirtd glati 14<88 S3I UmonptdMial 22.88 EARLY AMERICAN LJl CsffM grindar f 4.88 Watarpump 22.88 MODERN Taxhirad vo*a with cratort 22.88 Hydracal vasa 14.88 Walnut inlay 14.88 All these Fashion Manor lamps reduced thru Saturday ALL OUR 19.98 TABLE LAMPS ALL OUR 29.98 TABLE LAMPS 14.88 Chai«a m 22.88 No down paym.nl, $5 a month Impressively tall table lamps —up to 46"—with beautifully detailed bases of fine china or crystal, bronze, glass, sculptured walnut and more. Each with coordinated shade of rich decorator fabric on paper parchment or vinyl. Only a few styles are shown ... come see them all! SHOP MON. THRU SAT. TILL 9 P.M. Great savings on acrylic electric blanketl Our downy loft blanket is lightweight, cozy, nylon bound. Twin size 63"x84", double size 72"x84". Choose from a wide color choice! Single Control, Reg. $15, Now. Dual Control, Reg.$20,Now.. 12.44 17.88 Fashion Manor area rugs The Troy! Classic Greek key design in coived cut and loop nylon pile. Machine wash. Teak, white, olive, honey gold, royal. 24»x36» 3.98 27”x48” 5.98 36”x80” 10.98 The Kashmir accent rugs thick, shaggy, colorful! Lavish 3" long hand-knotted fringe on Fprtrel® polyester/ nylon pile. Skid-resist. Machine wash. White, honey gold, chestnut, cosmic blue, leaf green. 24”x36'» 4.98 ‘27”x48" 6.98 3S"x80” 10.98 h B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TlfESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1967 Heidi’s Fourth to Wear This Dress Britain’s Princess Margaret speaks Margaret from the stage as “a young lady with actor Richard Burton and his wife, whose real name is Maggie Jones.” She Elkabeth Taylor prior to benefit perform- is married to the former Anthony Arm-ance of the movie “Taming of the Shrew,” strong-Jones, now Lord Snowdon. In back-starring the Burtons. At the London bene- ground, above, is actor Sir Michael fit, Burton later referred to Princess Redgrave. By MADELEINE DOEREN “Heidi Ann is the fourth-fen-eration baby to wear my husband’s chiistening dress,” says Mrs. Victor Hancock v^o thinks the big pearl buttmis down the back seem to date the dress. “No one knows exactly when the dress was made nor by whom,” she added. “Anyway, it has become a family heirloom and is my responsibility.” CAREFULLY STORED After each wearing, the dress is carefully laundered and stored in a deep box with blue paper between the folds. This is to prevent yellowing of the white cotton fabric. Vertical rows of fine tucking and insertion form the front and long sleeves of the garment which is bordered with a deep flounce of eyelet embroidery. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at the recent christening on a wintry Sunday in Hie First Congregational Church. The John E. Madoles, the baby’s grandparents, were hosto at a buffet dinner for Some 24 family members in their home in Lacota Raod. Mrs. Nicholie was the former Mary Suzanne Madole. The J(^n Madoles of Pasadena, Calif, are also great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelus are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trietsch of FirudenviUe and Florida are paternal great-grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Others who wore the heirloom dress were Heidi’s grandmother, Mrs. J(^ Mad(de, the former Mary Ruth Hancock, and the Madole children Mary Suzanne, Janet Elaine and John. ★ ★ ★ Also baptized in the dress were Mrs. Ray Madole (Helen Joan Hancock) the baby’s great-aunt who lives in Kettering, Ohio, and her children Scott, Vickie Ann and Joan Ellen. Lord Snowdon, husband of Britain’s Princess Margaret, talks to reporters outside a New York restaurant last evening. Earlier in the day he denied rumors that he and the princess are on the verge of a divorce. Must She Return All Baby Gifts? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I recently lost my first baby when seven months pregnant, but my doctor says there is no reason not to have another. I intend to have one as soon as Sounds as if Your Future Bride Unreasonable on Issue ABBY Two baby showers were given for me and I don’t know what to do with the gifts. Should I not say a n y t h i n g and keep them; offer to return them; insist on returning them? Please advise me.—Mrs. B. L. ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. B. L.: Since there is no guarantee Hiat you will have another baby immediately, you should return tiie gifts. The trouble with “offering” to return them is that the donors will surely refuse, telling you to keep them for another baby. Good luck to you and may that second baby come soon. DOUBLE RING Dear Mrs. Post: In a double ring ceremMjy, who holds the rings in church? Does the best man hold one and the maid of honor the other? Or does the best man hold both?—Toni * ★ ♦„ Dear Toni: The maid of honor holds the ring to be given to the groom. She gives it to toe bride at the same time that toe best man gives the bride’s ring to the groom, and the bride puts it on toe groom’s finger immediately after she has received her ring. Ik- ■ W “How-to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this sixteen page booMet will help in preparing for the “perfect” wedding. * * ★ To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping e^ienses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of llie Pontiac Press. Is Being By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am practically engaged to a wonderful girl. Everything was just fine until we started tops discuss the wedding date. She wants to be married the last Saturday in. May, and L want to wait until the middle of June because r that’s when my best buddy will be coming back from the service and I want him for my best man. We sort of made a pact that we would be each other’s best man, and I want to keep my word. My girl says it is the bride’s privilege to set the date. Considering it’s only a matter of waiting three weeks, do you think I ought to hold my ground, or let her have her way? DENNIS DEAR DENNIS: There is more involved here than “waiting three weeks.” A girl who would be unwilling to make a small concession in order to please her future husband sounds something less than “wonderful” to me. Your reasons for wanting to wait is valid. If she has an equally valid reason for rushing, give in. Otherwise, hold your ground. DEAR ABBY:Why is a man a perfect gentleman around a skinny woman, but when it comes to a fat woman, he’s not? Unfortunately I am extremely heavy (235 pounds). One evening in night school, I dropped some papers on the floor and the man sitting across from me made no effort to pick them up. It was very awkward for me to pick them up myself, but I finally managed to do so. At work it’s the same story. I dropped my keys once and my boss, who was standing right next to me, did nothing. About a week later a real skinny girl dropped her keys and toe boss couldn’t bend down fast enough to pick them up for her. l^at causes men to treat fat women with sucji disrespect? I Demonstration Is Annual Event Mrs. John McNeely as leader and Mrs. Ervin Christie as sponsor will open Wednesday’s meeting of toe Parliamentary Study Club at 1:30 p m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. The meeting, an annual demonstration, will review main motions; subsidiary motions and toe eight motions most frequently used. Those on the nominating committee will be Mrs. Paul Gorman, chairman; Mrs. William Pfahlert and Mrs. Lewis Swartz. Luncheon committee members are Mesdames: Christie, Ross Elliott, David Saks and Robert Sawyer. have seen evidences of this time and again. OVERWEIGHT DEAR OVERWEIGHT: A true gentleman is courteous to a woman whether she’s fat or thin. The male who has manners only for ladies he wants to igipress is no gentleman. A pox on 1dm. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: I am very much concerned about a young friend of mine. She has a good job and is engaged to be married, but each week she turns over her entire paycheck to her husband-to-be. Whoi they have an argument, which is quite often, she is left without enough money for even one lunch! She is a pretty girl, and smart, except when it comes to him. Why would an intelligent girl allow a fellow to do her this way? I suppose she’s “In love,” but what a way to start a marriage. WANTING TO HELP DEAR WANTING: Some girls like a man who will push them around, and your young friend appears to be such a girl since she puts up with it. Stay out of it. •k it it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. A smiling trio are Victor Hancock of Illinois Avenue, his granddaughter, is four months old. The first great-grand-Mrs. Earl W. Nicholie (Mary Suzanne child in the Hancock family, she wore Madole) of Beachum Drive and his great- her great-grandfather’s dress for her regranddaughter, Heidi Ann Nicholie, who cent christening. Shaw Comedy Next at Meadow Brook “You Never Can Tell” is the third offering this season by the new Meadow Brook Theatre Company at Oakland University. Calendar WEDNESDAY ^ Woman’s World Series, ^ 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall, i “Current Trends in Treat-' ing the Mentally 111,” by Mrs. Eleanor McCurry and Mrs. Ruth Kremer. Rochester’s St Andrews Confraternity of Catholic ^ Women “Luncheon Is Served.” 12:30 p.m., in ^ the church hall. Tipacon Charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association, 6:30 p.m., the Elks Temple; Ralph Rotsel, business education coordinator, Pontiac Central High School, will speak at dinner meeting. Davis extension study group, 8 p.m., home of < . Mrs. Herbert Leh of Til-mor Street. Program on I; “Quick and Easy Meals.” t Oakland County Dental Hygienist’s Society, 8:30 | p.m., Fisher Iheatre. p Benefit performance of | “Ilya Darling.” Pro- F ceeds will go to dental k health education and Proj-ect Hope. ” f ni Jenny Laird (left) and Robert Don- at the Meadow Brook Theatre Wednesday, ley in the John Femald Company produc- will mark Miss Laird’s American acting tion of “You Never Can Tell” by George debut. She is the wife of Meadow Brook’s Bernard Shaw. The comedy which opens artistic director, John Femald. The George Bernard Shaw comedy, opening a four-week run Wednesday will mark the directorial debut of Robin Ray, Meadow Brook’s associate director. The production is doubly significant because it will also see the Amertoan acting debut of Jenny laira, the wife of Jcton Femald, the Theatre’s artistic director. AMERICAN DEBUT' While Miss Laird will be making her debut to American audiences as the “modem” Mrs. Clandon, others in the cast will be familiar to Meadow Brook Theatre-goers from their performances in toe first two productions of the Femald Company’s premiere season. Roni Dengel, last seen as Rosaline in “Love’s Labour’s Lost” will match wits with Terence Scammell. Scammell had a similar task last month as the King^ in “Love’s Labour’s Lost.” Eric Berry will play Mr. Crampton, a role that is quite unlike his two ixevious appearances at Meadow Brook. Crampton is an irascible old gentleman with a toothache. ■ Curt Dawson and Susan Stranks are a pair of precocious twins aged 18. Mr. Dawson has played toe Story Teller in “Chalk Circle” and the tottering schoolmaster in “Love’s Labour’s” while Miss Stranks had a suRwrting role in “Chalk Circle.” w ★ ★ Jokhua Bryant as an aging solicits- was last seen a| toe engaging clown Costard last month and George Guidall as an overbearing lawyer will be reAtenbered as the dashing Berowne ot “Love’s Labour’s Lost” Rounding out the cast oi “You Never Can Tell” is Robert Donlqr in the ndemcffable role of “Balmy WMtm” the Waiter. The waiter is the voice of reason In “You Never Can Tell.” He is always at ^ right spot ■ \ V at toe right moment with the right advice ranging from proper dress to match making. Actor Donley, last seen at Meadow Brook as Constable Dull, has had a long career in the theatre,, radio, television and movies. At one period in his life he was a waiter in a downtown Detroit hotel but says he prefers being a stage waiter. READS FOR BUND He is also one of the leading readers of talking bo(As for the American Foundation for the Blind. On Broadway he has been seen with the Lunts in “The Visit,” with John Gielgud and Lillian Gish in “Crime and Punishment,” and in “Andersonville Trial,” and the musical “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.’ On tour he has aigwared in “Inherit the Wind,” “The Skin of Our Teeto” and most recently as toe Duke d Norfolk in “A Man for All Seasons.” At the age of 16, Mr. '’^Donley ran away from home and came to Detooit where he found work as a waiter in a downtown hotel. He recalls that period in his life as a turning point. ★ ★ ★ His experiences convinced him that waiting on tables was not the career he wanted and returned home to finish schooling. He has found that being a stage waiter is quite different from his early days in Detroit. “Everything has to be toned so perfectly on stage,” he says, “and you have lines to remember too that must be thrown in at the ixvper moment. So many m(ne thin^ to worry about than just the food service.” His p-e-vious training has been he^, however. “I didn’t have to learn how to set toe table for tUs part.” ♦ ★ A “You Never''Can Tell” runs through March 26 nightly, Tuesday through Sunday iHth a matinee on Saturdays. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 B-^ ii Rise Stevens Will Appear at Town Hall Rise Stevens, co-general manager of the National Com-p a n y of the Metropolitan Opera, will conaude this season’s lectures d Birmingham Town Hall Twsday and Friday. 1 ■k \k * Famous not only as an opera star, Miss Stevens has succeeded in the ielevision and movie world and as a recording artist. She has crossed the country many times giving concerts to hundreds of thousands of people who rarely see live entertainers. ★ ★ * In the summer of 1964, she inaugnrated the season of Lincoln Center’s new State Theatre In New York by starring In ‘"The King and 1.” * ★ ★ “Goinf My Way,” one of the five mo« popular movies of all time, and Miss Stevens’ recording of “Carmen” — the ail-time highest selling operatic album — put her in the top ranks of versatile musicians. ★ ★ She has always been a champion of young singers and has worked hard to help provide opportunity for them to gain experience in the United States instead of abroad. ★ * ★ Miss Stevens will speak on “Subsray to the Met.” Celebrity luncheons at the Bloomfield Open Hunt will follow her lecture. Correction, Please There is a mistake in a bread recipe printed in the Feb. 22 food section. In Cottage Cheese Fruit Bread, use one cup firmly packed light brown sugar, NOT six cups! Many women have their hair done professionaliy ali (rf the time. Many more indulge in a do-it-yourself job all of the time. Others do their best to bring a deteriorating hairdo back into shape only in times of emergency when they cannot get to a beauty salon. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, it is a good trick to know how to roll your hair when you want to, for any reason. The section you are going to put on a roller should be combed so that it is flat and smooth. Then take hold of the hair at the ends with two ■fingers. Lift the hair until it is straight from thd roots to the ends. Pull slightly in the opposite direction from that in which you are going to wind it. Then guide the hair with your fingers as you roll under. You should always roll under unless you want your hair to flip outward after the final comb out. Here are three very important things to remember. Be sure to hold the roller in a position horizontal to your head. Do not twist it. Also, be certain that the hair does not bunch up on the roller. Place the roller at the very end of the hair strand. These are essentials for a smooth result. Otherwise, the hair will fly in all directions. Anchor the rollers with bob- A September wedding is planned by Andrea Ellen Golob of West Huron Street, daughter of the Andrew Golobs of West Hopkins Street, and Duane B. Miller, son of the Joseph M. Millers of Yale. by pins or clips. The rollers should be secure, but the hair should not pull against the scalp. ’The closer the rollers are together the smoother comb out you will have. ★ ★ ★ If your hair is coarse and heavy use very large rollers. If it is fine and needs more body use smaiier ones. ★ ★ * The experts say that it is very bad for the hair to sleep with rollers. I don’t see how anybody sleeps when using them anyway. This may lead to breakage and eventually to thinning hair. * k * If you are concerned because your hair is falling out, you may want my booklet “Is Your Hair Thinning?” If so send 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Are Eight Too Many? MEXICO CITY (UPI) Don’t tell Raul Estrada any mother-in-law jokes. ’That lady in his life unwittingly helped break up his happy homes — all eight of them. * * ★ Estrada, 31, dropped in at a local hospital to visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Virpnia Gomez. * And then a series of coincidences that no scriptwriter could get away with sealed his fate. ★ ★ ★ In came his wife, nee Virginia Gomez, followed shortly thereafter by a short brunette, Grasiela D^nguez, on her way to visit a relative in a nearby bed. Graciela was surprised to find her husband, Raul, at the hospital. While Virginia and Graciela fumed at finding they were married to the same man, Irma Munoz walked in to visit a relative — and was surprised to see husband Raul there. ★ * * Raul went to jail while authorities began checking his marital history. The district attorney’s office said Friday that there were at least eight Mrs. Estradas, all of whom bore him children. Looking at their wedding picture taken in Pontiac, Feb. 28, 1917, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Rice of Lake Orion, formerly of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Avis of North Opdyke Road and their two children have gone to Sarasota, Fla., to join her parents at an open house Sunday. The Rices have one great-grandson. Little People Settle Down After a Peaceful Story Some observant baby sitters have found that toddiers will’settle down more peaceably if they are read to just before bed-time. ’These perceptive giris, therefore, go to their assignments armed with several colorful picture books printed on washable cloth. k k' k To help prevent carrying germs from one sitting job to the next, such books need to be laundered with hot soap (Adv«rti