Order to Alabama; Desegre MONTGOMERY, Ala. A three-judgp federal court s today ordered 99 Alabama school systems — all those not already under court order — to begin desegregation next fall and directed state officials to take affirmative steps to en(| all racial discrimination in the schools. “Faculty members and staff members, facilities and activities, as well as student bodies, must be desegregated to such an extent that there no longer exists in the Alabama public school system discrimination of any sort or to any degree that is based upon race or color,” the judges ^rote in an opinion accompanying the decree. \ The unanimous decision struck down Alabama’s tuition grant law under which pupils may draw state funds to attend private schools. Named in an injunction against enforcing discrimination were Gov. Lurleen Wallace, who is president of the State School Board; members of the board, and the state school superintendent. The school superintendent was ordered to require all school systems not now under court integration orders to submit ,\desegpgation plans “for al grades commencing with Uie 1967-68 school year.” 3 SIGfil ORDER Signing the( order were U.S. Dist. Court Judges Richard T. Rives, ll. H. Groom§ and Frank M. Johnson Jr. The court decreed: “The state superintendent of education shall develop a detailed program for assisting and encouraging faculty desegregation in the local school systems throughout the state for implementation prior to the 1967-68 achool year and sl^all submit this program to the court an^ all }iarties Within 60 days after the entry of this court’s decree. Other requirements of the 12-page order: • State officials named in the lawsuit brought by Negro pupils and the Justice Department must require all the 99 school systems to eliminate racial assignment of pupils on school buses and do away with overlapping or duplicate bus routes. • The 99 school systems must adopt a desegregation plan within 20 days of the Order. • No person shall be depied admission to any trade school, junior college or state college administered by the Alabama State Board of Education upon the ground of race. • Dual attendance zones based on race for trade schools, junior colleges and state colleges “shall be abolished.” Faculty shall be assigned “so as to desegregate faculty” by September 1967. • The state superintendent must develop and submit a detailed program for bringing the quality and' facilities of. Negro schools up \to the leyel^ in previously white schools. • The Justice Department must submit to the court within 30 days a report of any school systems failing to follow the order to adopt a satisfactory desegregation plan. • The tuition grant law was voiced and defendant state officials and others were directed to not approve any further grants. LBJ Will Continue Viet Peace Efforts WASHINGTON (AP) — President bid, and by Ho’s making public the ex-Johnson says he will persist in ef- change of letters. Officials said they forts to seek peace with North Vietnam were baffled by the publication, despite regrettable rebuffs.” But admin- There was some speculation here that istration officials see Hanoi’s rejection Communist Chinese influence in Hanoi and its release of a ^personal Johnson might be responsible, or that Ho might ONLY A COAT LEFT — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivard Even Rivard’s razor went in the blaze. Of their five children. a pers proposal for peace talfe as Johnson returned yesterday from a two-day Vietnam war conference in Guam. En route home he learned of Hanoi’s publication yesterday of a secret have decided to use the exchange as i means of attacking the Guam confer- A persistent critic of Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- cxamine a coat, the only item salvaged from a fire which only 6-month-old Donald is able to remain with his parents chance of letters he had with President President’s offer to Ho destroyed their rented cottage in West Bloomfield Township, until new quarters are found. reasonable but urged today in an inter- Misfortunes, Illness Plague Ex^Sailor Thought of Trip Brings an 'Ole' to Press Readers By JEAN SAILE Five small children and an 18-year-old wife look to 29-year-old Frank Rivard for the answers. And Rivard no longer knows where to look. Plagued by an unbelievable torrent of hard luck during the past five years, the ex-sailor has just about lost the jauntiness that can still on occasion spark his dark eyes and bring a rueful grin to his face. The latest blow was a fire Friday night which gutted the farnily’s rented one-bedroom frame cottage on Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township. It had taken them four months until last July to find that place. * * * The blaze consumed all their clothing, their appliances and their almost-new furniture. It left them without a place to live, and it meant once more boarding out the four eldest children. ‘SOMETHING HAPPENS’ As Rivard puts it, “Every time you get something going, something happens to knock a guy down again.” It was the space heater this time, Rivard believes. “It was never very good when it was working,” he confides. In the past it’s been the death of his first wife, Sharon, who succumbed to an ulcerated colon two years ago at age 22. It's been hepatitis for him, a spinal disorder and a car accident. In Today's Press Deer in Trouble Long, hard winter in U. P. may take heavy toll — PAGE E-3. City Affairs Bid on sewer line work is accepted after review — PAGE A-9, Holy Week Services listed by Pontiac area churches — PAGE F-1. Allergy Series ...........A-7 Area News ..............A-4 Astrology...............E-6 Bridge E-6 Crossword Puzzle ........ F-9 Comics .................^-6 Editorials . A-6 Food Sec. D-5, D-8, D-9, D-12 Markets ............... F-2 Obituaries ............ F-3 Sports : . ...... E-1—E-3 Theaters ...............E-7 TV-Radio Programs ..... . F-9 Wilson, Earl ...........F-9 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-5 2nd WIFE’S ILLNESS For his second wife, Beverly, it’s been an advanced ulcer condition and considerable trouble during her pregnancy for 6-month-old Donald. Even the children are not immune. Donald has been hospitalized three times with stomach disorders and Penny, 5, was in the hospital last fall with pneumonia. “That was a drafty old converted cottage,” Rivard said. “But it was the only thing we could find. People don’t like to rent to a family .with a lot of children.” * ★ * Before the troubles started Rivard owned his home in Waterford Township. NO INSURANCE With the illness and death of his first wife, Rivard was caught unprepared. He had no insurance. He tried to rent the home, but it didn’t work out, and he turned it back to the contract holder. “She right away sold it for a good (Continued on Page A*4> Col. 1) With a hectic winter just behind and a damp, rainy April approaching, the mere thought of a visit to sunny Spain is most exhilarating. But, pleasant thoughts are fleeti^ and only positive action can bring enduring satisfaction. Mindful of this^ The Pontiac Press, as a service to its readers, is arranging a 15-day trip to Spain and Portugal beginning with a May 16 flight out of Pontiac. The fascinating adventure will include See Coupon, Page A-2 stops at Lisbon, Seville, Granada and Madrid. English-speaking guides will conduct the motor coach sight-seeing tours. TOUR CONDUCTOR Conducting the tour will be Bernard M. Salvatore, assistant advertising director for The Press, and Mrs. Salvatore. Cost per person for the trip is $765. It includes all meals, lodging in the finest hotels and both air and sight-seeing travel. Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam six weeks ago. “We shall persevere in our efforts to find an honorable peace,” Johnson said in a brief arrival statement'at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. “Until that is achieved, we shall, of course, continue to do our duty in Vietnam.” Officials said the North Vietnamese government has been informed that Johnson’s proposal for talks —• and for steps to deescalate the war — is still open. But they saw no prospect of its acceptance anytime soon. In coming months the President is expected to increase further the military pressure on Communist forces in South Vietnam^while stepping up the pounding of Sprth Vietnam. Administration officials had hoped that military losses and bomb damage suffered by the Communists in the past two years would force them to the conference table early this year. That hope has now been sharply deflated, by Ho’s rejection of Johnson’s I today a halt to bombing on the chaiice it might pave the way to peace talks. ' Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., another Vietnam critic, said in a statement Johnson had imposed a new condition to peace talks requiring evidence that North Vietnamese infiltration has halted before U.S. bombing will be stopped. At the United Nations, Secretary-General U Thant was reported to have sent messages to both North and South Vietnam proposing a cease-fire and peace talks. Diplomatic sources said Thant’s messages of last week led to Saigon’s proposal of talks to Hanoi, announced following the Guam conference. There has been no announced reply from Hanoi to that bid. STARTED IN FEBI\UARY Johnson initiated his exchange of letters in early February at the time of a Vietnamese Lunar New Year tease-fire which included a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Says the Weatherman We're Gaining; Chill to Fade Springlike weather may be a little slow in arriving but the weatherman promises partly sunny skies and warmer tomorrow, fair and mild Friday. ★ ★ ★ Tonight’s low will range from 30 to 35 with skies clear. The high will climb into the 40s tomorrow. Morning westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles today will continue tonight. A low of 30 was the recording in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. today. Thfe Mercury reached 39 by 2 p.m. 109 Additional Jobs for County Recommended Hiring of 109 new Oakland County employes in 1968 at a projected cost of $680,373 was recommended yesterday by the County Board of Auditors and the personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors. ★ ★ ★ TTie recommendation will go to the supervisors’ ways and means committee; April 3 for evaluation before being presented to the full board later in April. Purpose of the 1968 budgeting this far in advance is to prepare a tentative 1968 county spending plan for submission in May to the County Tax Allocation Board. When the county’s 1968 millage levy is determined by the allocation board, county officials will begin working on a final 1968 budget proposal that will go to the supervisors this fall. ★ ★ * Yesterday’s recommendation by the auditors and personnel policies committee reflects a more liberal position on job additions than a year ago. LAST YEAR’S DRAFT In the tentive 1967 budget drafted last year at this time, 86 new positions were allowed of 145 requested. Hie number of new positions allowed when the 1967 final budget was approved last fall, however, decreased to 38 after county officials set their sights more toward salary improvements than added jobs. A total of 132 new positions were requested by department heads in meetings during the past week with the auditors and personnel policies unit. * ★ ★ The largest request came from the health department which asked for 44 new people and was allotted 35 in the recommendation. Other requests and recommendations included Probate Court Juvenile Division, 18 and 17; sheriff’s department, 15 and 12; board of auditors 6 and 6; and the prosecuting attorney, 6 and 5. Pigtail Was Getting in Her Hair, so... Car Mishap Fatal to Commerce Girl ■ A 16-year-old Commerce Township girl was killed yesterday afternoon when her car apparently failed to negotiate a curve and struck a tree in West Bloomfield Township. Township police said Rebecca S. Carr of 3100 Greenlawn, was alone in her car when she failed to make the curve on Commerce Road west of Keith. They said she apparently lost control of her car, ran off the road and hit a tree on the driver’s sjde of the car. The accident occurred at 4:05 p.m. ★' , ★ ' ' She was pronolbiced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. By PAT McCARTY When does a pretty pigtail get to be a pain in the neck? When it grows down a girl’s back until it’s in danger of being sat on. And besides, she’s got better things to do than stand still while Mother unsnarls and combs her tresses. So 6-year-old Darlene Binder decided the time had come for her hair to be shorn. Darlene’s the oldest of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Binder, 1010 Meadowlawn. Her hair had been allowed to grow so long because it was “just pretty,” her mother said. But lately it’s been another story for the Alcott Elementary School lirst grader. “She just got tired of it,” Mrs. Binder said. “She's too busy to bother with it.” PIXIE CUT Yesterday Mrs. Binder took Darlene to Coiffures by Donnell, where Donnell Thomas styled a spiffy pixie cut that was just what the young lady wanted. Since it was her first trip to a beauty shop, Darlene sat very still and watched all the activities in the rest of the shop while the snip-snip was going on behind her back. In about 45 minutes she had very little hair on her head and most of it in her hand. * ★ ★ “She was real excited and very happy,’’ her mother commented. But more important, “She’s still very happy today.” Prtu Photot by Ed Vbndirworp ' ■ .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1967 At Least 596 Reds Killed in Big Battle SAIGON (AP)-The Commu-jdragged from the battlefield, I when tw6 U.S. kir Force FlOO nist regiment which was shat-1 the U.S, command said today, jets accidentally bombed U.S. tered Tuesday in one of thei The 2,500-man Communist positions in the area. The U.S. Vietnam war’s sharpest pitched force smashed into American battles lost at least 596 dead, and many more bodies were FBI Is Holding Trio From Area Linked to Car Chrome Theft at City Plant - Three of four Pontiac area ;men linked to the robbery of _up to $20,000 worth of automobile chrome from the Fisher Body plant here are now In cus- -tody ot the Federal Bureau of - Investigation in California on '.charges of transporting stolen :: property across s^te lines. Bail was set at $1,500 each -yesterday in Los Angeles Fed---eral Court for Lee Roy Kelley, 1'26, of 2651 ElizabeOi Lake, Wa-:fterford Township; Wallace J. •^ McGuigan, 26, of 37 Edwards; :: and Daniel S. Margosian, 27, : of 48 Florence. No date was set for a hear-: Ing. ' The fourth man arrested Fri-: day by Long Beach, Calif., po-; lice — Peter H. Margosian, ' year-old brother of Daniel was not dharged. An FBI spokesman said he probably would not be prosecuted. ‘PURCHASED BY POLICE’ ; Long Beach police made the arrests after undercover agents from that department succeded in purchasing some of the chrome according to Capt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac detectives. Hie chrome was being sold at prices far below market : value, arousing police suspicion, he said. Eleven of 13 cartons of the ^ metal, either impounded at the time of the arrests or later re-: covered, have now been traced - to the Fisher Body plant in Pon-f tlac, according to Detective ■ James Fritz. * * The three men charged are former Fisher Body Employes, : Gale said. Margosian last worked at the local plant in 1954, while Kelly was employed there until November of 1966 and Mc-Guigan until last January, he : said. Police said each has been con-: victed of a fekmy. Because more than $5,000 in - allegedly stolen property is in-volved, the case comes under federal jurisdiction and will be prosecuted by the FBI. positions in the jungles of Tay Ninh Province Tuesday. Air and artillery were still hitting their escape routes today, and U.S. troops were collecting bodies and weapons from the battlefield. * ★ * “How many dead they dragged off we really don’t know,’’ said the U.S. infantry commander at the battle, Lt. Col. John A. Bender of Bremerton, Wash. “One of our platoons reported seeing them drag at least 100 bodies back into the jungle.” The fighting cost 31 American dead and 109 wounded. Among the dead were the pilot of an artillery spotter plane and his replacement, who was flying with him on an orientation flight when their tiny craft was shot down. ACCIDENTAL BOMBING command said it was investigating. The Tay Ninh battle climaxed 48 hours of the Vietnam war’s sharpest fighting this year, with actions up and down the country but notably in the center and just below the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. These actions subsided today. * ★ * Heavy weather over North Vietnam 'Tuesday again limited air strikes. Sixty-two mission^ were flown, mostly against coastal supply ^rgets, though there was anotMr raid the fourth — on the Thai Nguyen steel plant/35 miles north of Hanoi. ★ n ’The heavy gr^nd fighting included an artillery duel Monday in which the Communists used big artillery pieces for the Data Process Set for Tax Bills City Okays T\yo-Year Pact With Coi^h^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Noj The board was also informed Pontiac’s 1967 tax bills will to change, that the issue of 81.5 acres of be prepared and sent out via Birmingham Area News School Smoking Policy to ^fay in ^ffect for How the school district’s policy ( Oakland County’s data processing system, city commissioners framaliy decided last night. A unanimous vote of the com-mis^on authorized City Asses-James E. Kephart Jr. to enter into a two-year service contract with the county, the first year to be a pilot program at no cost to the city. Pontiac would be billed $3,-600 in 1968 for machine time, labor for programming, file of miscellaneous reports. If successful, the data processing method wiU replace the city’s present addressograph system. Kephart made the proposal to the commission two weeks ago, citing what he termed first time in the war. Among |l®te” equipment and mainte-them were 152mm guns, the big- j nance expenses under the pres- Two other Americans were gest weapons the Reds have ent system, killed and 10 were wounded used so far. IN IITH YEAR “The equipment we’re presently using has a normal service life of eight years,” he said. ‘We are now in our 11th year with it.” * ★ Kephart’s report on costs included a $7,000 one-time conversion cost of city tax records to ‘machine-sensible” key-punched forms. He also noted the conversion to data Vocessing would save enough man hours to free an additional person from the assessor’s office for otheptiuties#*aJa INDIANA TOWN ‘BOMBED’ - A northbound Illinois Central Freight ’Train yesterday hit a semi truck loaded with 500-pound bombs destined for Vietnam. The 4-foot long bombs, which were loaded with explosive and fuses but no detonators, were thrown out of the trailer and scattered along the railroad tracks, while one sailed 40 feet through the air and smashed through the rear wall of a barber shop. There were no injuries. Navy Men Split on Air War smoking this year, but the board of education indicated changes were possible in the future. ★ ★ ★ At last night’s meeting, the board was informed the district is still facing a law suit involving the suspension of a high school ^1 for 20 days even though it won the preliminary round involving an injunction. On Monday, Circuit Court Judge James S. ’Thorburn ruled tbe district was acting witbin its rights to suspend Deborah Cziezler for smoking. The court denied isn injunction souriit by her stepfather, Gus CifeUi, 104 Hickory Grove. Eugene J(^on, schools sup- land which the Avondale Dis- trict seeks to annex from the Bloomfield Hills district will go before the Intermediate School District at 4 p.m., tomorrow. ★ * * The property, with an timated value of $280,000, is north of 1-75 and west of Adams in Bloomfield Township. Avondale seeks it as compensation for property it lost in the purchase of a school site in their district. The recorded history of Vietnam can be traced to the beginning of the Christian era when the kingdont of Nam-Viet as it was originally called, was under Chinese domination. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPAIN and PORTUGAL TDUR May 16 - 31 KsnvtTiM tmietTioH M«k« tiheckt Payable nontife PrastTeur $^p|eial. \\ ; tk« Mtowing rwtrvofiea fair m« onTh* PemiK Pmi Spam an^ Pfflua^l Toui, 4aaaitiagTMt4ar.Mair l*,aMllaniimiitWa4Mi(lir,Mar3l. )*67. limisiW m lay ol $330.00. ...........Amount of Doposit $.....,................. Bolonco Duo May 1, 1967 ka $765 lar Ika Spoki and Parta)al Taut liKlu$t> tianiaaitatian, il(hliaaiii6 laun, plul aHiat ailta iaatuiot manKaaa$ in Pantiac > a»nwja aaniciaata in Tha PanHac Ptail $pain and Portugal I I kavo includtd ika laguirad dtaaill wiik Ikit laiorvalian am ka moda in ardat al Ika lataipl.al applicaliani and tkat my noi ,and Ika canlialalTka Pant Moil Coupon To: Pontiac ProisToUrMonogor P.O.Box9, Pontiac, Mich. 480S6 Thorburn had indicated he would give the case priority and that it could be heard m June. * ★ ★ Johnson also reported a survey was being taken on the effect and policing of the school policy of suspending students for smoking. REVIEW PANEL The board also indicated it wanted a conunittee of teachers, parents and students to review the policy and come up with possible alterations. However, it was decided that nothing would be done until after tbe case was decided in court so as not to jeopardize its outcome. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. 6gaiH 6t In TIm Past 34 Voan, Von Can 6M Iho Kids’ EiUTER GOODIES For LESS at SIMMS Our Easter Baskets Are Better For Less Money Faaturo Baskot „ _ 08* Other Baskets From 79* to ’3” Generous 8-ounce net weight basket with toy, jelly beans, chocolate bunny rabbit, hen eggs, k Cello wrapped basket. [soreceived-aJet- terlrom a student worried about what the status of high school students would be after the new high school, Lahser, is opened next fall. ★ ★ ★ The letter expressed concern over being separated from friends, graduatitm plans, etc. ‘TENTATIVE ZONES’ The board indicated “tentative zones” were being set up that meetings with parents and letters would be sent out the composition of the new of a $2,000 down payment ff ceived unanimous^UissioniXlpTeJei““" City fo Purchase Property From Utility Company Initial steps toward purchase of the present Consumers Power Co. service building on Wesson were taken by the City Commission last night. Formal approval of t land contract and authorization;! ’ Choose from our bigger selection of baskets — one for every I ^ boy and girl to fit any pocketbook range. Come see for yourself I - you'll get more for your money ot Simms. ^ Basket Grass 3Vi-oz. bag...... I Etc Oya Pack I 3 colors in pack.. f Jelly Beans pound bag........ MM Hen Eggs 11-oz.bag........ Plush Bunny 17" tall......... I Brach Ortme -■ Eggs So value.. 1. Brach 4-in-1 Toy and Candy Sot... Solid Choeolato 21' Roll CoHophano tOxSO” Colored...... .25' 25' Easier Botkals Empty, priced from.. .17' 29' Marshmallow Rabbits 11•e^ bag... .29' 29'. Sand Pail and Shoval - empty .29' ][69 Sitting Bunny FnimFillad 249 139' Plush Bunny 25" Tall . 2»* 29' support. I The down payment will be made from tbe city’s capital improvement fund. The city entered into a purchase agreement with Consumers Power 13 months ago, when the utility company unveiled plans to construct a new service building on the city’s eastern edge. k Chocolate Candy, 9” I Rabbit or 8-oz. Egg... 75' of Choeolato......... MM Chocolate Eggs tm»e Carton of 12......... U. S. Building Nearer for City SIMMSiS. 98 N. Saginaw - Main Floor A proposed federal building WASHINGTON (AP) - The ,says it isn’t. His boss. Secretary! ” ★ w ★ jfor Pontiac is one of 20 recom-l chief of naval operations and of the Navy Paul H. Nitze.l City Manager Joseph A. War-j by the Social Security the secretary of tile Navy disa-maintains it is. Ven said the city would pay Administration to the General greed under congressional ques- Their differing positions penalty for violat-tioning whether U.S. airpower is'emerged this week with publicthe bal- Washington, D. C. Ing the tr^portation of stolen being used effectively against release of testimony given Feb. l “* ®‘ght annual instal-' * * * .r law is a $10,000 fine|North Vietnam. I and-orio years in prison. i Adm. David The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YICINI’TY — Partly sunny today and slightly warmer. High 40* to 45. Fair and cold tonight, low 30 to 35. Increasing cloudiness and warmer ’Thursday. Westerly winds 10 to-20 miles today. Friday’s outlook: Fair if testimony given Feb.]' ^ 1 before Senate committees con-McDonald sidering defense spending pro-* posals. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., former Air Force secretary and proponent of more extensive bombing of North Vietnam, served as the catalyst in drawing out the opposing attitudes. DID NOT AMPUFY ments. Bid-Opening Slated on 2 Road Projects Congressman Jack McDonald, iR-19th, said today the GSA is expected to reach a decision in the next few weeks. McDonald satSTiliat tZ such buildings were sought around the nation, but that funds for planning and land acquisition for only 20 were recently made available. Simms lamx has the popalar items for EASTER -----gifNiiving or for your own porsonal uso . T. open thurs. 9 to 9 - tri. 9 to 9:30 - sat 9 a.m. to 9.p.m7 Bids will be opened April 5 in Lansing by the Michigan He asked McDonald whether! State Highway Department for McDonald’s predecessor, Bil-‘under present rules and reg-|two resurfacing projects in the lie S. Famum, had indicated the ulations we are using our air-'Pontiac area. j building would house the local power in North Vietnam effec-| * ★ ★ Social Security operation in a lively?” [ They are the paving of Tele- “Not in the most effective graph, 2,000 feet north and south _____ ......___ no. sir,” the admiral * of Huron; and M69 at Cass Lake but Road. A nonskid material will Weather: Ftw flurria TuMdiy's Tampariture Chari Alpena 35 25 Fort Worth 73 S3 Escenebe 3S 33 Jasponvllli 75 59 Gr. Rapid! 36 30 Kansas City 57 43 371 Houghton 3) IS Los Angeles 73 56 31! Lansing 35 31 Miami Beach 73 66 39) Marquette 32 26 Milwaukee 36 26 I------ j2 „ ....... . .. „ C. 32 26 69 42 ________ 72 36 Pittsburgh presumably referred to the strike-exempt status of such key Communist facilities as the MIG airfields around Hanoi and the port of Haiphong. be used. The total cost of the two proj- 10,00P-square-foot one-story] structure, probably located some where in the downtown Pontiac area. McDonald said that the time at $80,000. period between land acquisition Completion is scheduled for Aug. to start of construction is often 31. 1 two ye'ar$. What Lent Means to Me NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are to ‘ continue tonight in New England atifl the middle Atlantic Btates. Rain will along the north Pacific Coast as far r' WHith as central California, spreading inland and changing < to snow in the northern Rockies. ’Thunderstorms are likely in - ' the southern Plains. HOWARD M. NELSON (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the 36th in a series of articles through Lent toritten by prominent Pontiac area cUizens.) By HOWARD M. NELSON Sean, Roebuck & Co. Pontiac Store Manager These Lenten days are almost as dark to us as were those first 40 days to the original band of fri- The difference is that we have not only recorded but celebrated, for almost 2,000 years, the end of that darkness on Easter morn. We, having that Sure faith, should share it to the . end that future Lenten periods will see the ends of wars, pestilence and famine. Then evwyone pan loek forward to sunrise on Easter with not only spiritual but physical hipe, and" Lent will never be so dark again. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1967 Unions Fighting hr Jobs A Nationwide Shipping Tie-Up Looming" Lawyer Faces AdoptiOP CoS6 in Court NEW YORK (AP) — Threej A joint statement by the union' major maritinlieV uniohsj \ft iPhiefs’saSd: \ \ . n fighting to save jobs for Ameri- ' “We are calling Officers andt can seamen and ship officers —jcrews off all ships in U..S. ports have threatened to tie up alljfor 12 hours in advance of the! American ships in U.S. ports for| noon meetings and we cannotj an indefinite length cf time. jsay when they will go back to The tie-up is scheduled forjtheir ships.” next Tuesday to protest what PROTEST STATEMENT " The three unions are two offi- iTnl A ‘*“*'<^ers- unions and the National fwT ."" Maritime Union, which repre-' nationals^ ^°f®'8"jsents unlicensed personnel in-j eluding seamen, engine-room | 1 he heads of the three unions workers, steward’s department! said Tuesday they will conduct employes and others, protest rallies at noon 'Tuesday! The protest statement was! in a number of port cities across issued by Joseph Curran, presi-"ation. ident of the NMU; Capt. Lloyd! Sheldon, president of the Inter- NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Dean A. Andrews Jr., 44, a ro- natidnal Organization of\Ma&'^ jiva-talking la^er iwho ters. Mates and Pilots;* < and sayS 'hte once rer - - Calhoon, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. All three unions AFL-CIO affiliates. * * ★ The rallies on Tuesday are scheduled for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Va., Chicago, Houston, New Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle, Jacksonville, Fla., Mobile, Ala., and other ports. The heads of the three unions Perjury Charge in 'Plot' Probe r represented Lee Harvey Oswald on minor legal matters, faces arraignment today on a perjury charge. Andrews was indicted last week by the Orleans Parish grand jury in its check into Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s Kennedy assassination conspiracy case. No background of the charge had been released before the hearing. NEW YORK (APC'— One chil-| “They told us we were too old, ly morning six weeks ago, two | and that Nancy Anne would be social workers went to the eight-;placed in another foster home room house of Nunzio Marchese I with younger parents,” Mar-on Long Island to pick up a 4 chese recalled in an interview i^ear-old «rl antes will be rocketed tonight ^ g g j pj Knob need\ children^ ^ were retarded nhUdJ-on ___________________________________i— _____l _______ 1 oiin _______________. ,infn clotinnarv nrhil 99 500 miloci ‘ - “ o ruiK rviiuu iieea\ tniioren. I into stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the'Atlantic, P^il^en, there spokekriian for a patieW coun-hospital five weeks, says Ite tition among 2.300 fellow ___ would be a grpiip in Lafis^cil which has started circulating! wjould like to iee mental mates. It says it hopes to orgOn-i ' *j * ,* above the'Apntic, iize similar campaigns in other! The council is seeking a meet- ^---i“ The admission donation forBottpo nennie ” * ^'’Cjl^tur^ for ‘immediate relief” to ★ * * j mehtal hosfiitals. , ing With the state Senate Appro-; Florida is the state with the|a person. Proceeds will go to cocktail hour will begin at 6 30 P I improve services. I The council, with representa-| Hospital staff members sayjpriations Committee. longest coastline. i Leader Dogs for the Blind of p.~ 'A buffet dinner, dancing and $5 door prizes will be featured. Ladies' Spring Coats $23-MO A wonderful array of coats in juniors, misses, and half sizes. Whites, pastels, novelties. Young Fashion Finery... Dainty coat sets for the young ladies' in your family Easter egg yellows, pinks, and blues. INFANTS 12 to 24 Months TODDLERS 2 to 4 $13«$25 Lacy mesh, the most feminine look of oil, dresses up a simple outfit yet complements your most elegant clothes. Slim mid heel. Btigo Ombre Mesh Multi Mesh Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B widths MATCHING PURSE AVAILABLE GIRLS'COATS $io ,, son 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 Eton Suits for young gentlemen. Handsome suits of plaids, checks and solids. 10t.*15 "SQbinJTood i SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS F Everywhere she goes ... she's her prettiest in these smart buckle and bow dress shoes . . and our experienced fitters will see she's fitted just right. Use A Lion Charge uitli option terms • . 1 V . • • ,W. A . % THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 We^ Huron Street PoifUic, l^hfgmi 48058 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22; 1967 ’ Aim Uocm* Bixtr J. Rns ItentllDg Editor Riohiu If. rmotiAU Treuurer gnd/rin»nM OHlcor . I I Frank W. Steere In the death of Frank W. Steere the community loses an eminent citizen whose achievements in industrial and engineer- ^ Ing fields bear the | stamp of great- f ness. « A native of Oak-land County, Mr. Steere’s profes- ^ sional career fleeted outstand-1 ing organizational I ability and administrative capacity. ★ ★ His warm and outgoing personality and wide range of personal interests won a multitude of friends and admirers as he lived^ out the 82 years that saw him the recipient of formal recogni^n and awards in a variety of pur-, suits. After his business and Allied interests had centered him/in various regional locales, Mr. S^ere retired in 1933 to his WatkinS Lake farm. Retirement for ht^ however, was more nominal than actual, as he kept alive his inte^Mt in community affairs and gave ^eely of himself on behalf of manW worthy causes. Mr. Steere left an indelible mark on the record of his times. Our part Of the world is a better place his having graced it. ---------/ Twenty-Five Are Honored Mth Police Awards At a time when the lot of public servants seems to be that of a target for criticism rather than expression of commendation, the second annual police awards ceremony represents a heartening recognition of exceptional service to the community. Honored were 17 policemen and eight civilians, whose efforts on the/ side of law and order ranged from outstanding performance of duty by members of the police department/ to alert cooperation with the police by citizens in the apprehension 91 offenders. , / In commending Police /Chief Wiiliam K. Hanger on the a^ver-aU operation of the police /department, guest speaker Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem note^that the role of the policeman/ never an ^ one, has suffered from un-ilistic decrees of the U. S. Su-eme Court that hamstring law-len in dealing with criminal sus-' pects. ★ ★ ★ / Ceremonies such as the .police / awards event are undeniable morale boosters that create a sense of pride not only in those cited but In the department and community as a whole. No one has yet come up with an inspirational substitute for a merited pat on the back. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly commends the practice of paying public tribute to those who conscientiously serve their City and its citizenry, and congratulates the officers and civilians who earned such acclaim. The Con^any Boss Is Now Many-Headed The day of the/rugged business Individual, the man who runs his company like a t^ht ship with himself as all-powerfiil captain, is ending In America. / Power is pacing from the individual corporate president or chairman of the boar^i to the expert groups further dov^ in his firm, observes Harvard economist John Kenneth Oalbraith'. ★ ★ ★ The control of business enterprises has be^iome collegial, he says. It is based on expert knowledge, much as earlier generations of power were based on land or capital. Power lies with the individuals who possess knowledge, not con- Science Props School Smoking Ban We'll See If The Fashion Catches On David Lawrence Says: States’ Fight for Powers Begun nections with the financial or industrial community. If their knowledge is particular and strategic, their power becomes very great — not as individuals, however, but as part of the decisionmaking group. There is a popular tendency to think of groups or committees as inefficient. Not so, defends the economist. ★ ★ ★ “Highly paid men, when sitting around a table as a committee, are not necessarily wasting more time in the aggregate than each would waste all by himself.” It would be nice to think that this is as true in Washington as in private enterprise. By DICK SAUNDERS Recently a student at Blocnnneld Hills Andover High School was suspended for smoking cigarettes on school grounds. The suspension policy is \ not new. j Bloomfield School i District slaps a 20 - day su^ pension on any student found smoking on school proper-SAUNDERS ty. For a second infraction the penalty is suspension fw the balance of the school Is this penalty too severe? Is a ban on student smoking too much to expect? According to Dr. Roscoe V. Stuber of Howell, it’s peanuts. Dr. Stuber is medic^ chairman for the Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society. In the current issue of Michigan Medicine, published by the Michigan State Medical Society, he recommends file following four steps be taken by citizens and physicians to curb heavy cigarette smoking among young people: * * * • “We should have no student smoking in and about the public schools. If possible, I should like to see teachers not smoke, or at least smoke only in a privately - designated room. • “Cigarette sales should be confined to those over 18, and, like alcohol, fines should be levied against those minors buying cigarettes or merchants who sell to minors. • “The American Cancer Society films and film strips on cancer of the lungs should be shown to all school children from the fifth grade through the tenth grade. • “Insurance companies should make heavy smokers high risk clients and take riders ugainst death from coronary artery disease, emphysema and cancer of the lung in patients who are over a pack-a-day smokers. As yet, no major insurance companies have even inquiried on their questionnaires as to how much fljdir prospective policy holder smokes.” ★ * ■k In addition. Dr. Stuber recommends support for legislation to curtail cigarette > advertising, pointing out that cigarette advertising on tele- vision is banned in Great Britain and Italy. How about that? Sound like q bit too much? Then consider these findings in Dr. Stuber’s special article: • The lung cancer deafli rate in America is nearly 50,000 a year. • Heavy smoking doubles the chances of death from coronary artery disease and increases the incidence of emphysema nearly 12 times. “The tragic, but preventable loss of over 200,000 American lives yearly can be reduced appreciably by our efforts to keep our young people from being addicted to cigarettes until the safe cigarette is found,” Dr. Stuber asserts. ★ ★ ★ He also points out that “em-physema and lung cancer killed about 3,000 Michigan residents last year compared with 2,300 who perished in automobile accidents.” ★ A ★ Do his recommendations still sound like a bit too much? Then consider the time, energy and money we’ve poured into trying to make our highways, and autttnobiles safer. All this is going towqrd curb: ing a killer that’s only second best. WASHINGTON-The era of frustration over the tendency of the executive, ' and the Supreme Court to diminish the power of the states may at last be coming to an end. A constitutional revolu-1 tion has just been begun by I the state legis* latures across ^ the country. For the first time since 1787, the state legislatures have started a movement to call a convention which could result in amending the Constitution without requiring the approval of Congress. This method is specifically authorized by the Constitution, and the only requirement is that two-thirds of the state legislatures must make a formal request to Congress that a constitutional convention be called. . Amendments then adopted by the convention and ratified by three-fourths of the states would become effective without the necessity of action by Congress. The rebellion has arisen largely because the Supreme Court of the United States ordered that membership in both houses of state legislatures be apportioned solely on a population basis. Some of the news dispatches have erroneously implied that Congress need not call a constitutional convention. But the language of the Constitutiem leaves Congress no discretion in the matter, according to most legal experts. EXPECTED TO FOLLOW Actually, at the moment, 32 legislatures have signed petitions, and other states are expected to follow shortly so as to make up the necessary two-thirds—namely, 34 states. If Congress did ignore the explicit wording of the Constitution, the Supreme Court could be asked by the state legislatures to intervene. The Supreme Court could issue such an order or, as an alternative if this was disobeyed, could authorize such a convention to meet anyway. ★ ★ ★ It may be, of course, that if a convention is likely to be ordered by the court, a change in sentiment will ensue on Capitol Hill. For Congress probably would much rather have action on a single amendment involving the re-apportionment problem than to have a whole gamut of issues opened up for constitutional amendment, especially since there are no limits on the questions that a constitutional convention can consider. PUBLIC FUNDS The delegates to the convention from the several states could take action to prevent the federal government from using public funds as a means of interfering in activities which are explicitly reserved to the states by the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ There are, in fact, opportunities for a complete shift of power from the federal government back to the states if the device of a national constitutional convention now is put into operation. (CapyrlgM, T— irt Ntwtpipi Bob Considine Says: 19I9~the Year Wesleyan Clobbered Old Columbia CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Miss Gertrude Richardson of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; 8Sth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermao Gerds of Waterford Township; S6th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ann Johnston of 833 Sarasota; 81st birthday, hfr. and Mrs. Albert Braga of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. NEW YORK-The strangest things pop out of a reporter’s mailbag: Writing from “Mule’s Nest,” his Conn ecticut estate. Bugs Baer answers an old admir-er named Frank John-s 0 n who wrote to me asking if Bugs remm-bered “Wesleyan’s 40-0 victory over Columbia about 1913^” “I doubt it,” Bugs pens, “but I do recall that 19^9 was a bad year for asparagus and Eddie Rickenbacker’s cars. If Wesleyan wallopused Columbia by that sewe it was as one-sided as a slipped saddle. “Were they playing crokl-nole with loaded checkers? Widdly-winking with vest buttons? “Mr. Johnson says he was delighted with the line, ‘the Columbia boys had Welcome written on their jerseys.’ I wrote that 50 years ago. But I wouldn’t claim a line like that would cause the sun to stand still, nor stay the stars in their corsets. QUICKIES ^ “Why can’t we give him some quickies like, ‘He sat on the bench so long he ran sitting down’ or ‘Willie Keelo’ hit ’em where they ain’t. Babe Ruth Idt ’em where they are never going to be,’ or, for the guy thrown out at second whUe trying to steal, ‘His head was M of larceny but his feet were honest.’ “A fire in the old N. Y. American’s morgne cooked a' lot of my clippings. I didn’t start filing them myself nntil around* 1935, whicii certainly eliminates Mr. Johnson’s 1919 Wesky-ans. “The big question in college footbqll is whethm* there are more Wesleyahs than Poly Techs. ★ ★ ★ “Probably the most famous Wesleyan was in West Vir-^nia. I saw them play Georgetown when the Hill- “That Wesleyan eleven bad a fellow named Greasy Neale that year, probably 1914. “He had both ankles bandaged and limped tenderly on the field. ‘"Then he started catching forward passes, and broke all limping records — both amateur and professional. His limphatic glands were working good. ★ ★ ★ ^‘Incidentally, there are more college Hilltoppers than Poly Techs. Any campus that will shed water is a Hilltop. “I realize I have not answered Mr. J(^nson’s question, I don’t even answer my own. Yours as never. The Bug.” Voice of the People: Press Plmder Questwns Sentences for Attacks A young hoodlum’s penalty was probation for attacking a member of the educational profession while carrying out his duties. A resident was mugged in his own yard and his wallet stolen. The miscreants were sentenced to probation. ★ ★ Ar Teachers have been placed in a position where to defend themselves is tantamount to dismissal by the local schi^l adniinistration, and if charges are brought the attacker or thief faces the victim vrith a sneer the next day. If our municipal judges think that probation is the administration of ju^ce, regardless of the offense, it is time they are replaced. ROBERT C. SI^ITH 14 WILLIAMS ‘Average Minister Puts SermoiKto Practice’ I believe the average minister practices whathe preaches. If more people followed the practice of giving to Gqd first and using what was left for their own material improven^t, perhaps ministers’ wives would not have to wwk to surolement their income that is dependent upon the Sunday contributions from you and me. Are you giving your rightful share to v^? A LAYMAN WONDERING ABOUT YOU ‘Area Leaders Support Program for Youth\ We were encouraged recently by the willingness of area business people and individuals to assist us in our Exploring program for high school age young men. In planning for our recent Explorer bowling tournament we received excellent cooperation. ★ ★ ★ Nearly 100 young men participated in the tournament and were acquaint^ with the vocational exploring program. Many area businesses and {vofessional organiza-tims are now serving as consultants for our program in their vocational fields. We commend these area leaders for their fine support of our youth. LESTER G. McKINNEY EXPLORING CHAffiMAN 1149 W. HURON Urges More Interest in Head StaH Program At a recent meeting regarding the head start program at the Office of Economic Opportunity Center a number of interested Negro parents were in attendance. Where were the interested whites and other nationalities that make up the population of Pontiac? The head start program is for low-income families who have children aged 3-5 who have not yet entered kindergarten. As chairman of the recruiting committee of Oakland County, I would like to see more parents besides Negroes at our next meeting. GLADYS HARRIS 573 CALIFORNIA Discusses Game Played by ‘Lansing Team’ The approach of the baseball season set me to thinking about our team in Lansing. This outfit cheated the fans before the season even started. They neglected to say that they were going to save the star hitter for the “big game,” while keeping a pinch hitter in th?re almost all the time. If our star wanted into the national league so badly, how come he signed up with the team? To top it all, they’re now asking for an increase in the gate receipts. -- MRS. M. F. L. ‘We Need Law That Would Stop Filth Mail’ Why can’t filth mail from Brooklyn, New York and Los Angeles be stopped? Can’t we have a law to forbid it? MRS. RENN 316 E. PRINCETON Question and Answer A short time ago you answered a question about copy- ^ right, but this raises a lot more questions that your quizzer ’ didn’t ask. Perhaps a general discussion would help. ENOCH J. EBEY REPLY A general discussion of copyright laws would more than fill this newspaper. However, if there are any changes in present copyright laws and procedure, The Pontiac Press will carry them. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Court Efficiency Los Angeles Times In its historic report the President’s Crime Conunission strongly emphasized greater efficiency in the courts as a means of reducing crime and improving the administration of justice. 'The commission’s concern extended to the federal judicial system as well as to the courts in the various states. For as Rep. James Corman (D-Calif.) recently noted, “The delay and congestion in our federal courts is the worst in our history despite the increase in the numher of federal district Judgeships.” “The mere addition of judges to the courts will not brihg about , the efficient administra-ti(Hi that simple justice demands,” said Corman, a member of the House Judiciary Committee. “Better judicial adm^tra-tion requires better research, better training and continuing education programs.” * ★ ★ To achieve these goals, Corman proposes establishment of a judici^ center in the administrative office of the U.S. OQurts “to stimulate, coordinate and conduct” research in all assets of federal judicial administration and to develop continuing education programs for personnel in the judicial branch — including judges. ★ ★ ★ “We now hove some 20 programs of research and education in the federal system,” said Corman, “but none have been adequately staffed or supported.” The Corman bill.would provide the means for proper support and coordination of these and future programs of analysis, research and planning. The Times urges passage of the legislation to assure more effective courts and better justice. Tax Equity The Ann Arbor News Many Michigan cities and a lot of people who mean it when they talk about tax equity wUl be heartenied by the promise made by Speaker of the House Robert E. Waldron and Rep. Jim Folks, chairman of the House Taxation Conunittee. These two key Republicans said they would not support a plan, to deprive income tax cities of a portion of their revenue. And those who claim the House to be more “progressive” than the Senate can smile in satisfaction. It might be pointed out that the legislative chamber which has given Gov. Romney his worst case of apoplexy is the Senate. It was in the chamber of exclusivity that the quislings and the neandeiHhals plied their trade, to use the governor’s own terms. ★ ★ ★ The cities are not well-to-do. Many have approved income taxes only as a last resort, knowing full well that it is a bitter and emotional issue. To take away from these cities their right to tax nonresidents is to reduce their margin of fiscal safety and place them once again on a short-of-cash basis. Th« Aasoctated Preu li «ntnM •wlMlOTly to the UM I6r ettloB o» all local naws printai. ... liS^"3S5S;L.“ WaOrtanya CBuntlw taiptiona payabla In Poataga hat baan paM at dan rata at Pontiac. 1 Mambar of ABC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1967 A—7 —rgies °nd You-15 34 Americans Drugs Can Be Ogre Killed in Viet By Allergy Foundation of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services) Penicillin, discovered in 1928 by the English scientist, Sir Alexander Fleming, rightfully belongs hi^ on the Ust of mankind’s achievements. There is no calculating the number of lives it has saved even in its brief existence and how much suffering it has alleviated. It changed history. Yet it is typical of the topsy-turvy world of allergies that even this bene-ficient friend, for some, can turn assassin. Among your acquaintances, no doubt, you have those who cannot tolerate penicillin.. When a substance, hapnless to most of humankind, brings about abnormal reactions in some individual, he is experiencing an allergy. If penicillin is his private poison, then his is a drug allergy. EVEN ASPIRIN Unfortunately, it could as well be one 6f the sulfa family, serum produced by developing it in an animal, or evein aspirin instead of penicillin. Our modem lives are threaded with contacts involving drugs, chemicals, plastics, cosmetics, insecticides, new products of all soi;:ts. For any one of these, you may be one in hundreds or even thousands whose physical makeup can’t master that particular substance. There are 54,000 fewer mental patients in hospitals today than there were in 1955 thanks to tranquilizers and other beneficial drug products. LIFE EXPECTANCY \ Life expectancy has been raised to 70 years, 10 years longer \than it was in 1930, thanks largely to the giant strides taken in n^edical products. \ (NEXT: When the Skin Rebels.) “Mergy” c/oXrhe Pontiac Press P.O. Pox 489, Dept. 480 Radio'City Station New Yd^k, N. Y. 10019 (Plea\e print — this is your mailing label) Please sendvme .... copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. \ Enclosed is my\check or money order for $............ Name ........X,....................................... Address.............\................................. WASHING’TON (AP) - ’The Pentagon’s Vietnam casualty list includes 34 killed in hostile action, four changed from n to dead, three missing in hostile action, four died not as a residt of hostile action. Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY ARIZONA - Pfc. James R. Cronin, ucson. CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 ...... -. --- Orland; Spec. 4 George K. Cook, Scotia; "fc. Stephen F. Burlingame, Glendale fc. Larry R. Lumpkins, North Holli ood; Pfc. Dennis C. Williams, Lodi. CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Clinton J mith, Oakville. GEORGIA — Spec. 4 Melvin LIpscomL. ollege Park; Pfc. Lamar Home, McRae. ILLINOIS - Sgt. Robert W. Hill, Chl- SSpec. 4 Marshall E. Clements, IANA — Pfc. Charles P. Terhune, ’’KEhfPuCKY - Spec. 4 Donnie I Beasley, Versailles. LOUISIANA — Pfc. Clarence E. Rolle WInnsboro. MASSACHUSETTS - Spec. 4 Thomi C. Nickerson, Chatham. MICHIGAN - Pfc. Roger 5. Ko-hut, Detroit; Pfc. Wlin«m C. Pearce IV, Doacbom. MINNESOTA - Pfc. James A. Cran, St. Paul. NEW JERSEY - ! Conrad, Hackettstown. NEW YORK - Spec. . _______ . . __ stein. Mastic; Pfc. William Kuhne, Brooklyn. ITH CAROLINA ..slch, Autryville: Honeycutt, Clayton. OHIO -Cincinnati. ff S|t. David - Pfc'"Richard Hutchinson Jr., VIRGINIA - 1st Lf. Ruport L. Sar-ent, Hampton. WASHINGTON - Sgt. James B. Cum- MARINE CORPS MICHIGAN - Pfc. Richard L. Thornoll, Portage. OHIO - Lance CpI. John H. Snitch, heffleld Lake; Lance CpI. Virgil B. Ter-rllllger, McClure. . PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. C^avld Bar-tock, Connellsville. WISCONSIN - CpI. Gary W. Olson, Milwaukee. AIR FORCE TEXAS - Est. Lt. ViEtor H. Thompson III, Houston. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA - 1st Lt. Lloyd T. Rugge, North Hollywood. GEORGIA - Capt. John M. Columbus. NORTH CAROLINA - Pic. Edw; Ballard, Charlotte. Missing as a result of hostile •‘action: li ARMY CpI. Fred Belle || Spec. 4 Thomas E. Garside LOUISIANA ~ Spec. 4 Patrick R. Murphy, Lafayette. NEW YORK - Pvt. Marco A. Serr PENNSYLVANIA ~ Sptc 4 Franklin City...............XState.. Zip........... I Heart diseases and strokes ,, \ , , , , |icause an estimated loss of 72 (Allow three vt^eeks for delivery) ^ibiiUon man days of production __________________V_________________________________annually. Shi BrewR Pink Wkita U. Blue Angel soft skimmers... 'Leprecons in JO gay colors Pamper your feet* all spring and summer Women's, teens' sizes 4-11; narrow, medium 99 So soft and comfortable yCHj'll hardly know they're on your feet! Wear them indoors or outdoors . . . all year long Softest leather with fine fitting hugging back for comfort. In 10 festive colors. SALE! Imported crystal jewelry! Exquisite reg. $2-$6 crystals now 79‘ ^ 2” Reg. $2 earrings ....79e Reg. $4 Princess length 1.99 Reg. $3 necklace; 1 -strand 1.99 Reg. $5 matinee; 2-itrand 2.99 Reg. $6 graduated matinee; 2-itrand 2.99 Shimmering imported crystals in breathtaking designs; round and faceted shape beads with rhinestone, crystal clasps. Lovely colors include aurora, pink, blue, yellow, green. Jewdry nut it Driyton Plilni Stor* Paisley tent dress for mother-to-be 8 99 Free 'n easy with inverted pleat front, cowl neck, zip back. Bonded acetate jersey. Pastels. Sizes 8-16. See ,our beautiful bit of fashion, our delightful Easter Whimsies in a collection that's irresistible! Indulge! ORIENTAL LADY SEA^ESSb'NYLONS The HWlktt iheer nylons to enhan[l ;g-fe-f.:. . " ■ ■"’ Jn-. it Last-Minute Easter Discount Sale! ENCHANTING NEW LOOKS FOR EASTER J.49 .2.48 .4.88 Omr Reg. 4,48 4 Dayt Only Rapn linen tier tnrban. Black, wmte, beige, yellow and pink. Our Reg. 3.48 4 Days Only Large self rosettes trim this sheer pillbox. White, colors. Our Reg. 6.58 4 Days Only Striking Panama straw has novelty or solid-color band. Natural. TAILORED HANDBAGS IN SPRING COLORS LITTLE EASTER HATS OurR.g.4.77 4 Days Only 277 , Reg. 2.48 4 Days Perky white straw hon> net, sailor or derby. F» FLOWERS 'N LACE BAG Classic street-size handbag has stunning brushed gold frame and delightfully fresh-looking print lining. Navy, white, hone, platinum, suntan, brava in leather-look vinyl. Also in hlack vinyl patent. Reg. 87c 4 Days Smooth or shiny white Dress Gloves . . . 87c 66* NO-IRON SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only Bright 2-piece sets for spring, styled of 65% Fortrel® polyester/35% cotton. Blouses with roll-up sleeves, embroidery or machine tucking trims. Skirts have 104” sweep, nnpressed pleated waistband, side zipper. Lovely pastels in 10 to 18. tpiber Ind«tlHet Inc. Trademark Enjoy the Latest Fashion . . . Get Kmart Discount Prices Too! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1967 A—11 OPIM DAILY 10 - 10; SUN. 12 TO 7 WED., THURS., FRUSAT. iM Last-Minute Easter Discount Sale! Special Purchase .. . Men’s Easy-Care, Permanent Press NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS Charge It L37 each Handsome short sleeve dress shirts that never need ironing! Tailored of 100% Italian nylon tricot, with special tricolene weave that allows airflow through fabric for cool, long-wearing comfort White, blue. 14V2-17. 3^4 Pre-Easter Special! MEN'S TRIM SPORT COATS 1996 Charge I Midweight models in wools, soft blends. Grey, blue, olive, navy, burgundy, camel. Tropical-weight Dacron® polyester/worsted models in plaids, checks, solids . . . blue, gray, olive, brown. 36 • 46, reg., short, long. Women's CARNABY LOOK or CUT-OUT FLATS! WOMEN'S SLING-BACK OR DRESS-UP PUMPS Our Reg. 4.96 4 Days Only 393 llj^^^Charge It A. Vinyl or Pattina A, backle flats. Sizes to 10. B. Crnahed vinyl, square throat style. Sizes to 10. • DuPont TM Our Reg. 5.96 4 Days Only A. Vinyl uppers, round throat style. Siiet to 10. B. Round throat, vinyl uppers, bow trim. Sizes to 10. 494 Charge It MEN'S, BOYS' DRESS STYLE EASTER SHOES ^63g94 EASTER DRESS PUMPS TO DELIGHT GIRLS BOYS* MEN*s Discount Price Charge It 364 A. Boy*’ slip-ons, oxford* have vinyl upper*, P.V.C. t sole*. Black. Slip • on* D-IOV2 • 3; oxfords D-SVa • 3...3.63 B. Our Reg. 9.96. Men’s leather casual* have fool-hugging fit Black, cordo. 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Irresistibly priced at Wards in Misses’, Half sizes. @ Textured acetate double knit cardigan style has hand-washable, acetate crepe print blouse. 14 to 20__14.88 Half sizes 14'/2 to 22'/z.....15.88 (D Bonded rayon ocetate crepe costume, Beautifully shaped iacket tops whileacetateaepe blouse. 10-18.16.88 © W^*ng suit of bonded rayon acetate aepe has hand-washable print ocetate surah blouse. 12-20.... 16.88 Ktuam IT* ON WAIDS COWINIINT CHMO^ CMDIT PLAN Elegance is a shirred bag 899 if you want the new feminine look, soft shirring u for youi Cabretto or patent vinyl handbags look so rich, feel so soft i Wonderfully spacious, fiilly lined. Fashion colors. 6-row luxury mink stole PERnCtFOREASTERI SAVE NOW AT WARDS Hand-embroidered stretch nylon gloves e Natural ranch or pastel mink e Generous... 6 rows in depth e 2-row collar lined in satin An opulent accent for your Easter outfit... elegant "little" fm* for all seasons of the year! Six full rows in depth, with generous twini row collar, hidden pockets in the front. Dark ranch or pastel tones. fur preduett labeled to ifiew ceuidry ef origin of Imparted fun. $2 Spring coat in carousel colorings NIW UVELT-MOK CIMHC IN LAMINAnO WOOMmON 1788 You’ll love the exuberant colors, the superb lines of this easy-mannered coat. From its notched club collar to the raglan sleeves it has the great look and swing of Spring. In green, gold, orange or celery wool-nylon laminated to polyurethane foam. It’s perfect for now-through-summer. Try it! AAisses’ 8-20. e Sale! Rich detailing with French knit embroidery e Double-woven 4-button style washes easily e Brenfshire** gloves in white, beige or bhek Here'syourchemeetpsave on tovely, dob-eollypves to accent your Easier ouN fit. Brentshbe^gloves are made exdudvely toWordi exacting specifications, fashion detailed for the smart look you want. Basic colorsinM(d-7),L(7'/2-8). GMKboxed Aesirian cryitaliewelryfele Thrill Mom I First quality, Aurora borealis clear or pink crystal in 1, 2 row chokers or matinees^with button or drop earrings. h THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1967 B-1 Schedule Series of Lectures at Oil Pictures by area artists were a focal point of interest at Tuesday’s luncheon and fashion show, sponsored by the mothers of Detroit Country Day School. Working under the general chairmanship of Mrs. James Tenney of Birmingham, Has Wonderful Helpmate committees transformed the gym into the old French Quarter of New Orleans. From the left are Mrs. Ronald Featherstone, East Maryknoll Street, Avon Township; Mrs. T. H. Hatrick of Chickering Lane; and Mrs. Robert Kroll, Bloomfield Hills. He Thrives on Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: So “STILL A BACHEU)R’’ says the reason he’s not married is because most women are too» lazy to cook, huh? WeU, my* wife serve8^1 home- made > bread, roUsp!^^ and biscuits p every day, andj she makes her! own spaghetti* and sauce from ABBY scratch, just like her pies and cakes. Does Bachelor get homemade pickles and catsup? I do. My mother gave us 400 quart Mason jars, and my gal fills them every summer and fall. She picks 75 per cent of what’s in those jars, too. And she still has lovely hands. We have three children, four, five, and eight, and my wife sews most of their clothes, and her own, too. She cuts their hair, and mine, and keeps her own real nice. Our eight-room house is a show-place. She made all our curtains and draperies and slipcovers. She’s active in the PTA and church. Dinner is served every night at 6 p.m. She’s OES Group Celebrates a Centennial Past matrons and past patrons were guests of honor Monday evening at a dinner meeting^ of Areme chapter No. 503; Order of the Eastern Star. Pontiac, White Shrine members served the dinner at the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Royal Clark, worthy matron of the chapter, was chairman for the evening. ★ ♦ ★ 1967 is the 100th anniversary of the Order of the Eastern Star, in Michigan, the oldest Grand Jurisdiction in the world. In observance of the occasion, past matrons and past patrons of Pontiac chapter No. 228, OES, exemplified the old time degree of 1867 during the meeting. Special guests were Roy Wilton, Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Mrs. ’Thad Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. William Pfahlert, the Harry Vernons and Mrs. Theron Taylor. Others were Lester Oles, the Eugene Perkios, Mrs. R.G. Scharf, Royal Cark, Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Kenneth Bain and WilUamCox. *■ ★ ★ Areme chapter was organized 24 years ago. through with ttie dishes at 7:30, and the kids are in bed by 8. She says she’s happy, and I KNOW I am. MARRIED AND LIKES IT. DEAR MARRIED: If your wife has a sister, please send me her name, addnss, and a recent photograph. There are about four million bachelors who would probably be glad to turn in their bachelor buttons for a gal like yours. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: No wonder “STILL A BACHELOR’’ is still a bachelor. So he thinks the housewife who uses mixes and frozen foods and buys bakery bread is lazy! ★ ★ ★ Well, please teU him that when he’s ready to trade in his late model car for a horse and buggy and turn in his color TV for whatever happens to come along on the Chautauqua circuit, we “lazy’’ women will cheerfully return to cooking everything from scratch, and go back to washing on washboards. “VI” IN PORT TOWNSEND DEAR ABBY: I am presently a senior at an exclusive, religiously-affiliated girls boarding school. The administration here claims the right to open and read all incoming and outgoing mail. I would appreciate your opinion of this “r^ght.” INQUIRING DEAR INQUmiNG: ’There are some institutions (hospitals and penal, usually) where this “right” exists in the best interest of the patient or Inmate, but yours is the first boarding school I’ve ever heard of with such a “right.” * * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO M.J.S.: The best way to get a woman to play ball is to show her a diamond. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Asks What About Those Shoe Boots? ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What is the best way to handle„shoe boots? Can you carry shoes in a bag to an evening event, and if so, how do you most conveniently change into them? ★ ★ ★ I hate to make a big thing of changing into shoes, yet I feel pilty clumping over plush carpets in boots, and I would feel silly in stocking feet. Can you offer any suggestions? — Polly. Dear Polly: I approve of boots in restaurants or movie theaters or on visits as long as your other clothing is not too dressy and the boots are smart , and well-kept. w ★ ★ When you are dressed in evening clothes, carry your shoes with you in a “tote” bag. When you arrive at your destination, step into the ladies room and change out of your boots. SEPARATE US^ Dear Mrs. Post: I am more aware each day of the change of customs over the years. Is it still correct to have two lists for wedding invitations— one for those invited to the diurch only and one for those invited to the church and the reception? -Mrs. H. W. Dear Mrs. H. W.: Yes, that’s one custom that hasn’t changed. It’s perfectly correct to have one list for the church and one for the church and receptioQ.' If You Will Do as I Say, We'll Be Happy Together PON’TEFRACT, England (UPD — Happy marriage, the Rev. Eric Treacy said recently is merely a matter of following the 10 commandments. Treacy, Anglican b i s h o p of Pontefract, made one stipulation—they have to be his own Spring Mimosa yellow is the color chosen by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson for her Easter outfit, the White House announced Tuesday. The silk and wool coat costume features a slim-line shirt coat with soft subtle collar and cardigan frorit. The sleeveless dress in the same fabric fodls from a curved yoke with concealed slash pockets. A white strain hat and black patent leather shoes and bag will complete the ensemble. A series of three lectures mi Michelangelo, w^o was called “’The Mmarch of His Time,” will be presented at Oakland University to aid the people of Florence, Italy. Michelangelo symbolizes the glory that was Florence, as the ancient Italian city rose to peat-ness in the early days of the Renaissance. The three lectures, dealing with Michelangelo as an artist, as a political thinker, and as a poet will be given in Room 124 Matilda Wilson Hall wi the University Campus beginning April 3. Three members of the Oakland University faculty will give the lectures on successive Monday evenings from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m., through April 17. THEORIST First lecture will deal with Michelangelo, The P o 1 i t i c a 1 Tlieorist, and will be presented by Leo Gerulaitis, who earned his degrees, including an M.A.L.S. from the University of Michigan and is currently writing on the Venetian incunabula printers. On April 10, John Cameron, assistant professor of art history will discuss Michelangelo, The Artist. A graduate of Princeton University Dr. Cameron received his Ph.D. from Yale University and also has earned depees from the University of Paris. C. R. Lansalata, professor of Spanish, will deal with Michelangelo, The Poet. Dr. Linsalata, who was bom in Italy, received his doctwate from the University of Texas, his B.A. and M.A. from Ohio State University, and has published several books and articles. He is currently finishing a book coi(ceming Don Quixote. ITie benefl^ lectures aie co-sponsoi^ed by the Division of Continuing Education and the Mott Center for Community Ai^-feira at the Univereity. Tickets are available at the dodr before each lecture. Wearing an all-white outfit with an almost-mini hemline, the petite wife of Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky sits in a lounge at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport to welcorhe her husband home from the Guam conference. Her appearance was a magnet for the lenses of photographers who were on hand to cover the arrival of the South Vietnamese delegation. Domestics’ Social Security Is Thorny commandments given to his own wife: • Thou s h a 11 not interfere wtih thy husband’s wardrobe; in other words, don’t go sending his old clothes to rummage • Thou shalt not always be right or at least don’t sJways appear to be right—even when you are. ★ ★ ★ • Thou shalt not change your husband’s routines even if you see plain as day that there are more efficient ways .... • Thou shalt take his side against all comers even when he’s wrong. • Thou shalt definitely ask, “Can you afford it?” ★ ★ ★ Thou shalt not change thy hairstyle without getting thy husband’s permission. • Thou shalt not try to change thy man into the sort of person thou wouldst like him to be. •k -k -k You took him for better or worse—if he turns out worse you’ll just have to lump it. • Thou shalt sometimes be helpless so he can do his “rescue act.” • Thou shalt let him have his ★ ★ ★ If you start to tidy it up — a desk for example, or private den—you are asking for trouble and deserve all you get. • Thou shalt not ever let the sun go down without making up' arguments. k k k How does Mrs. Treacy ftjel about all this? “We’ve been married ,35 years,” she said. “He is it wonderful husband.” WASHING’rON (ffl - A 59-year-old domestic worker disabled by arthritis discovered recently she was not eligible for Social Security benefits because her employers had failed to pay the required taxes. Only after the woman showed her employment records to the Social Security Administration, which then forced her previous employers to pay the back taxes, did she become eligible. A Social Security spokesman cited this case to illustrate what can happen to housewives who employ domestic help — such as maids, cooks, gardeners and handymen — but fail to pay the Social Security tax for their employes. Figures indicate there may be hundreds of thousands of such employers who become liable for the unpaid taxes — currently 4.4 per cent each for employe and employer — as well as 6 per cent interest on the amount due and a penalty of up to 25 per cent. The employer is responsible for submitting both the employe and employer share of the tax. Federal law requires a housewife to make Social Security contributions if her domestic employe earns more than $50 during a calendar quarter. 'This could apply even to the family baby sitter. “We don’t know how many employers and employes should be paying Social Security taxes,” the spokesman said. “But we know that in 1965, the last year for which we have figures, 1.27 million employers reported wages paid to household employes covered by Social Security. HELP SAYS NO One problem confronting some housewives is the domestic who refuses to work if her SociM Security tax is reported, because these figures can be cross-checked for income tax purposes. But if the housewife fails to pay the tax, she remains liable for it because there is no statute of limitations. And the cook or maid loses her eligibility for all or part of her Social Security benefits. The spokesman cited the example of a maid working five days a week at five different homes who insists that only one housewife pay the Social Security tax. Besides making the other four homemakers liable for the tax, interest and penalties later, the maid herself will be eligible for smaller Social Security benefits since these are based on her highest average earnings over a five-year period. Joins Auxiliary At Sunday’s cooperative dinner for World War I Barracks No, 49 and its Auxiliary, Mrs. Lavana McCoy was honored as a new member. The joint group has slated a day of social activities for April 13 from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. EottetRimU. »(| Udlut, CANOPY BED For tho Young Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bed, Twin or Full Size. Complete Stock of Dressers, Chests and Desks to Match. Also Available in Maple No Money Down 158 Solid Maple Trundle Bed Includes Wood Rails, Converts to Twin Beds Immediate Delivery NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKLAND For TOTS and TEENS 338-6666, Open 9 ’til 5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Betweon Sipure Lafce and Orch»ril Lata Rds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ilARCH 22. 1967 Honeymoon in Florida Follows Rite MRS. E. W. ROWLAND Non-Believers A Florida wedding trip followed recent vows for Sandra Kay Gobi and Edwatd William Rowland of Port Huron. For the evening ceremony in the First Baptist Church of Royal Oak, the bride chose a gown of white Alencon lace over silk peau with a cha^l train trimmed in seed pearls and crystals. A crown of seed pearls and crystal secured her bouffant I veil of silk illusion. { She carried a bouquet of lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. I Professional |h Every Way PHILADELPHIA UP) - A new class labeled “For Men Only” is being given at the Midcity Young Women's Christian Association. It’s a weekly swim session but the men, said a YW spokeswoman, “for some reason don’t seem to think we’re serious about it, and have been slow in signing up.” Parents of the bridal couple are the Emerald R. Gohls of Shaw Street and the Claude' Rowlands of Port Huron. Maid of honor was Kay Jack-son. Nancy Grogg, Mrs. James Curnow and Barbara Odgers were attendants. Best man for his brother was Allen Rowland. Brothers of the bridal pair, Douglas Rowland i and Robert Gobi along with James Curnow, were ushers. Reinforce First If your husband carries lots of keys or other heavy objects in his slacks pockets, Reinforce the lower part of th^ pocket while the garmei^ is still new by giving it a lining of good strong chamois. I A church reception followed the ceremony. Won't High Rise Cakes made with, honey and baking powder won’t rise as high as cakes you make with sugar and baking powder. An Easter dance at 9 p.m. Saturday is planned by the Northside American GI Forum of Pontiac. The CAI Building will be the setting for the event where Tugat and her South Seas girl dancers will provide American and Hawaiian music for anyone wishing to attend. Fine Furniture Since 1917 50th Anniversary Special I CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SOFAS ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! A tuparb collection of fine quality •ofat in traditional designs, featuring a wide selection of decorator fabrics. Each sofa style sketched, may be selected in 5 sizes to fit your room perfectly. All are self-decked with hand-tied coil spring bases, solid web base construction, reinforced with steel banding. All frames are kiln-dried selected hardwoods in warm, lustrous finish. LOOSE CUSHION BACK 87" Pictured, from ... ^269' Your Choice of Any Sofa Style Pictured-In .AU 5 Sizes 72«........from ^229°° 93"........from ^299°° 84" to 87" .... from ^269°° 103".........from »329°® 113"------ . . from ^35900 Select from Decorator Fabrics Choose the style and size sofa you prefer— then select the decorator fabric which will enhance your room. All sofas are constructed with foam rubber / or Poly/Dacron seat cushions. Arm caps are included. HAND-TUFTED BACK 87" Pictured, from..^269°° LAWSON PILLOW BACK 84" Pictured, from.....^269°° An Exceptional Opportunity'to Save on Finest Quality Sofas I Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Eves. Until 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store! | FE-2-8348 \i '^ Interior Decorating Consultation Teen-Age Musicians Perform Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Upton of West Hopkins Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian L. to Charles Ray Osborne. His parents are the Charles^ F. Osbornes of Summit Street. Mid-August has been chosen as a wedding date. GIs Slate Dance a"*! ,By BERNICE B96E^^^IAL The young artists added stature to their own careers and to the I^tiac Symphony Orchestra W Evening in the fourth regular concert