When the plan is ready, it becomes subject to denominational ratification. The denominational representatives also registered a “sense of urgency” in the resolution setting up the machinery for structure mapping as recommended by- a committee beaded by the Rev. Elmer Anxit of Webster Groves, Mo. AGREEMENTS REACHED Hie consultation, in the past five years, reached agreements on worship, doctrine, ministry and sacraments in a united church. Only the organizational pattern still is to be worked out. City Churchmen Support Move JThe weatherman is having a hard time raising temperatures in the Pontiac area. _ Cloudy and cool with scattered showers, forecast for today, will bring temperatures down to 3m tonight. Sties will continue overcast. The apparent green light from a national conference to eventually unite 10 major Protestant iteiwwnhmtions re- churchmen — a Methodist and an Episcopalian^' The Rev, G» George Widdifield; rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, said: “Th* nn Phvnvih TTninn 111 ONES “The Consultation on Church Union has obviously been working hard to bring about unification of Christendom — at least Protestantism. “We can only hope and pray that their labor will be productive. In the cannot afford either morally, socially or economically the luxury of a divided Johnson’s proposals would provide as a basis for settlement the recommendations of a special threo-man mediation panel be named earlier. The recom- The procedure, according to Pontiac Detective William Davis, involved buying a wrecked car at a very low price; stealing a matching make and model, switching the cars’ serial numbers, then selling the stolen car. WASHINGTON CAP) — General "WU- President Johnson took a low key ap-liam C. Westmoreland stands a good proach yesterday to questions about chance of getting at least one more further troop commitments. .Atimr division to gteeagthi«^itteLiMgi^ —--------- in Vietnam, government sources’*said And he could gain two more divisions, depending on the course of the war in the w6eks ahead. Each additional division aad its sap-porting elements would swell Westmoro- Police said they presume the stolen vehicles were first stored in a lot while the matching junk cars’ titles were applied to them and put in another person’s name. TITLES REASSIGNED The titles were then reassigned from that name to Oscar’s Motor Sales and subsequently sold, police said. Davis said nine late model automobiles valued at roughly $14,000 have thus far been traced to the alleged ring. He estimated as many as 20 to 35 more cars may be linked to the operation.—— Police said they first suspected an organized theft ring last fall when an unusually high number of cars were reported stolen from Pontiac dealerships and not found. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Present plans calling for a buildup to about 470,000 U.S. servicemen in Vietnam by year’s end were completed last falL The VS. force in Vietnam was last reported officially at 440,000. Farmington Area Its future may depend on Since last fall, the Communists have Intensified their operaHnna the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam, and have built North Vietnamese regular army elements in the buffer zone area to about four divisions. VIEWS CONTRAST there hi a mariced contrast between the way the Gommimist buildup is viewed by State Department officials on the one hand and bythose at the Defense Department on the other. Many critical projects await Viet Pacification tensi^ad VC attacks enter program -- PAGE C-8. i News ............. .C-10 elegy.... He.................D4 The Defense Department officials, while concerned about the Red buildup, H say they anticipate no such invasion. . Acceleration of the threat would 'hr , ) ’ celerate Pentagon consideration of any PERSUADER POR DUG-IN VIETCONG — A RSl Marine day as Americans further reinforcements for Westmore- winds up to throw a grenade into a Vietcong spider-hole during strategic elevation > ?«d* s ' the uphill fighting just below the tq> of Hill 881 North on Tues- leans was 11* dead Researcher Reports Definite^ Smoking, Cancel1 *1 DALLAS, Tex. (J) — Cancer can be of his reaeap*h “pathological induced in dogs by training them to that cigarette smoking cams cancer, smoke dgaretteSr and the rate of growth The tobacco industry maintains that paraUeb that of cancer in humans who only statistical, rather than fr-w-wt™.! smoke, a researcher says. proof has been offered ItaMaf ciprottro Dr. Oscar Auerbach called the results to cancer. Auerbach, senior medical investigator arette smoking in dogs produces exact- smoke up to 12 cigarettes a day. at. thp VpfprariQ AHminictrafinn hncnitol lev thn namA Almti<*A« m . . - at the Veteraqs Administration hospital ly the same changes as in humans,’ at East Orange, N J., told of Ms findings Auerbach said. ye^Lat_:^LAl^fn Cancer ^ In his 14-month study, he used lObea-ci^r s 1987 scientific meeting. gles as a control group for a second “It shows without, question that dg- group of 10 beagles which he taught to He performed a tracheotomy and attached to each dag’s trachea a tube connected to a smoking mirfiiM out- Autopsiee showed the nonsmokers had no physical disabilities. The. smoking dogs began to (fie- of varying aflwiimty after the first two weeks until five at side its pen. Alter the ffrstday, the dogs the, 10 smokers had died after 41$ days, smoked on tiwir’hwn, Auerbach said. Auerbach said, f Mouse to Vote on Fiscal Bill Today | u.t. WMttor AvrtH Ftracttt Partly Cloudy, Cool !*S (OtMMl* M P»*» I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGANi JTHURSDAY, MAY 4, 1867 yO^j* 125 0*. ..NO. f5, ’ # "A A united^p^'A^Intesnational —60 PAGES 10® LANSING W — Republicans planned to put their state income tax bill to a vote in the House today despite an apparent lack of needed Democratic support.- - - “I think it’s time we put it upon the board and see where everybody is,” said Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Potato. . *T just can’t see what they hope to accomplish,” said House Democratic leader Wflliam Ryan of Detroit. The crucial question, apparently, was -Tiowlnany Deniocratic votes the Repub-, lican leaders have gamed Ry making, concessions in their original package of fiscal bills. w ' ★ Waldron said he was hoping for 10 Democratic, votes. “I don’t see how some of these suburban people could vote against It,” he said. HAD PROMISED 10 “They’ll be lucky to get three or four,” Said Ryan, who had promised the Republicans 10 Votes for a package which met Democrats’ objections to the original QOP plan. The parties have 54 seats each in the House. It takes 55 votes to pass a bill. Because a number of Republicans—perhaps as many as 10 or 12 — are not expected to vote for the tax bill, substantial Democratic’ help would be needed to pass it. The package contained these major features: • A VA per cent personal income lax with a $1,000 exemption. * * * Income taxes of 6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on ftnaneinj institutions, coupled with repeal of the business activities tax. ' STATE REBATE ,„EfipealjQicities’pawer--to-levya~.lt-per cent tax on nonresidents, replacing the lost revenue with a state rebate of money collected under the personal income tax. = = A=tirt in the hrtanfflhle* iar «n/< p three-cent increase in the per-pack cigarette tax. Property tax relief worth $90 million under a formula still to be designed. Protestant Unity Try Gets OK CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-After wavering momentarily, the signals today gave a clear “go-ahead” for designings a plan to unite 10 major Protestant denominations. The decision last night swept away uncertainties voiced during the previous three days over whether to proceed at once to .work on an organizational blueprint. “This really puts us down the road,” said the Rev. David G. Colwell of Washington, D. C., chairman of the Consults-tion on Church-Union---- Differences over jurisdictional forms, the function of bishops, the extent of congregational autonomy and related issues have made the operating system a major hnrdle. “It means let’s get this plan of union drafted da fast as we can do it.” Just how long It will take was uncer- The 10 denominations involved have about 25.5 million members, more than one-third at all American Protestants. They include: Episcopalians, Methodists, Evangelical United Brethren, Disciples, Southern Presbyterians, United Presbyterians, and members of the United Church of Christ, and three .predominantly Negro bodies of Methodists. Drafting committees were authorized by unanitaous vote to begin work immediately and to report results « year hence. But expectations were that it would take longer to finish the job. In directing the preparation of an organizational plan, the consultation specified that it should include provisions for mutual acceptance of memberships and ordained clergy among the uniting churches. Episcopal Bishop Stephen F. Bayne of New York said the council would be the “cbfysalis and prototype” through which the details of a united structure would take shape as conditions warranted. Cooler and Cloudy* Is Tonight's Outlook LBJ Proposes Board to-Settle Rail Dispute WASHINGTON tf) — President John son proposed to Congress today ma chinery to avert the threatened railroai strike by voluntary means within 9 days, or a binding agreement after tha if necessary. Johnson said the proposal “represent the slightest possible intrusion upon tb process of collective bargaining.” His proposal provides for a spedi five-man board to engage in toteasiv mediation for the first 39 days betwee the railroads and six shop craft onioni If no agreement is reached by then, the White House board would hold hearings to determine whether the recommendations of an earlier White House panel are fair, ta the public interest and would protect collective bargaining, Hie new presidential panel would file its findings with Congress and the White House along with any modifications, if there is still no agreement by the 60th Partly cloudy with no Important temperature change is the prediction for tomorrow, and partly cfoady and a little warmer is the outtook for Saturday. lllliii Variable winds at 7 to 14 miles per, *» ICTff hour will become light and variable tonight. ■ . * •-'* . if )*vl6So Thirty-six was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mercury was at 44. FOR TWO YEARS “Don't let on that we’re Christians, Dad.”/. Westmoreland Likely to Get at Least I More Division “All of us must strive for honest and realistic solutions to our differences, so that the church can speak with a strong, prophetic voice in these troubled dayis,” Arrested Man Tied to Auto Theft Ring If this does not bring a settlement by the 91st day, the proposals tor settling the wage dispute would go into effect for up to two years, retroactive to last January 1. “I urge these railroadk and 1 finish this job themselves,” said. Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church, said “I firmly believe denominationalism has about had tteriay.. .—■ ^-'■■■■ “This proposed merger is an tamest attempt to answer the question people are continually asking today — ‘Why don’t tee churches get together?’ ” By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac police said today they have arrested a former city used-car dealer they believe , to be the head of a car theft ring Involving up to $50,000 worth of stolen automobiles. Taken into custody at his home this morning was Oscar M. Stabley, 50, of 34 Collingwood. He was charged on the arrest warrant with the theft of a car from Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, ta November of last year. Stabley, who most recently rented lots for his Oscar’s Motor Sales company at 128 Oakland and 448 S. Saginaw, is accused of leading an operation which allegedly entailed stealing vehicles in the Pontiac area and selling them at auctions in Detroit, Flint and several TnHinnn cities, including Indianapolis. “All Americans recognize that there is a management interest and a labor interest. But there comes a time when the interest of management and the interest of labor must be the public interest — a time when people must be fed, when soldiers must be supplied, when water must be kept potable, and when factories must not be allowed to close down for lack of materials,” Johnson said. A—2 S33Vd MAO IWW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 U. S. Hopes .for Soviet Pullback WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States hopes its announced troop withdrawal from Europe will encourage the Soviets to follow suit — but has no plans to make such a suggestion, officials said today. nel, from West Germany beginning next January. The fighter-bombers of four American* and one British air squadrons also are to be withdrawn; The United States, Britain and West Germany announced Tuesday their agreement to withdraw 35,000 American and about 6,500 British servicemen, both ground troops and air person- return to West Germany within days if needed U.S. sources maintain the cutback will not affect the combat potential of the 7th Army in Germany. American troops assigned to the North, Atlantic treaty Organization but stationed in the United States can Although the Soviets are believed to lag in the use of giant troop-carrying airplanes, they could reciprocate the U.S. move by pulling back their troops a few miles across the border compared with the thousands of miles which will separate the American troops from Germany! , This geographic advantage means, U.S. experts say, the Soviets could follow the Anglo-American example without upsetting the power balance in Europe. President Johnson in an Oct 7 New York speed! Invited the Soviets to consider the “gradual and balanced” withdrawal of U.S. and Soviet forces from central Europe. Such a move, the President said, would “help gradually to shape a new political environment" in Europe. Korea Reelects President Park Opponent Charges Ballot-Box Stuffing SEOUL (AP) - President Chung Hee Park was reelected by a landslide today in the most orderly election since South Korea got its independence from Japan in 1945. His chief opponent quickly raised a cry of ballot-box stuffing on a huge scale. With 80 per cent of the unofficial returns in, the government broadcasting network said the 49-year-old candidate of the ruling Democratic Republican party had won with 5,003,520 votes. Park's chief opponent, former President Yun Po-sun of the New Democratic party, had. 3,-. 789,463 votes, and four splinter-group entries totaled about 300,-000. WASHINGTON M - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says more American missiles would hit the Soviet Union in time of nuclear war than if the SOVifftS had nnl-rfe. ployed antimissiles. ' > Explaining this seeming paradox, McNamara used what he acknowledged was an extreme argument to show that the Soviets would face fewer U.S. missiles if they had never tried to defend against them. The size of his victory margin was a triumph for Park, who had defeated Yun in 1963 by only 150,000 votes. In a victory statement, Park called on South Koreans regardless of party to get behind his government's program to “modernize the fatherland." POST-ELECTION DISPUTES In an attempt to head off the usual post-election disputes. Shin Dong-joon, spokesman for the government party, praised Yun for a magnificent campaign. “Now that the election is over," Shin said, “we should bury past grudges and cooperate with each other in the future." The overture was met with a blast ’from...Yaps damp. A spokesman accused Pwk's party of election irregularities and said the opposition would “fight to tee last" to expose them. Yun's spokesman charged that about 15 per cent of the ballots had been rigged in favor of the ruling party. Park’s pro-American administration campaigned on its progress toward political and Deconomic stability. Yun concentrated on charges of government corruption and calked for the early withdrawal of South Korea’s 45,000 troops from South Vietnam. Soviets' ABM Sh Morton Mum a Spur-"McNamar This^e said, is because the Soviets' construction of an anti-ballistic missiles — ABM — has pushed the United States into countering with a perhaps excessive offensive missile build-j up. Threat Alleged in Killing Case Relatives of a Pontiac Township man accused of the rifle murder of his mother-in-law in Avon Township Tuesday said he had threatened to seek revenge because she turned him in to police on a charge of 'the statutory rape of his 8-year-old stepdaughter. Paul M. McDonald, 40, of 3399 Shimmons was arraigned yesterday in A v o n Township Justice Court and faces examination May 11 on a first-degree murder charge. He is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail. McDonald was arrested shortly after Mrs. Arthur Falls, 49, was fatally slut about 9 p.m. in the basement of her home at 1315 Gettysburg in the presence of her husband, son and several of her grandchildren. As a result, in a nuclear exchange more American warheads would be hurled at the Soviet Union with special decoys, penetration aids and* elec1 tronic guidance to elude Soviet interceptor missiles, he said. GREATER RISK’ “I submit to you that the Soviet Union is in worse shape, facing greater risks and potentially greater damage to its people and its cities as a result of deplying an ABM than had they not done so,” he declared. McNamara’s remarks - were made in March before a closed-door session of a House Appropriations subcommittee as he presented the administration case gaainst an immediate deployment of the multibillion-dol-lar Nike X antimissile defense. The censored testimony was released Wednesday night. * , w Oakland County sheriff's deputies said they took McDonald into custody at the scene where he had been subdued by Falls and his son, Gary, about 21. McDonald had been released on bond about noon Tuesday from the county jail, where he had been in custody since his arrest March 25 on the statutory rape charge, Arthur and Gary Falls identified him as the man who herded than and several Falls grandchildren into the basement at gunpoint, then shot Mrs. Falls according to deputies. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cool With chance of scattered, generally brief showers today. High 48 to 54. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 32 to 38. Friday: partly cloudy with no important temperature ‘ mges. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today, becoming light I variable tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy I a tittle warmer. LawMt temparaturt preceding I a At • Wind Velocity i’.!2maftn: Variable aim teti Highest temperature [Lowest temperature .. ‘lean temr»rafurw ____ on'68 Choice Says Romney Liked by Many in Kentucky LANSING (AP) - U.S. Sen. Thruston Morton says a let of his Kentucky constituents want to vote for Michigan Gov. George Romney for president. But Morton, in Lansing Wednesday to address a $100-a-plate Republican fund raising dinner* declined to take a personal position on a 1968 GOP presidentila nominee. Arrested Linked to Car Theft Setup He told some 909 Michigan Republicans at the Lansing Civic Center that he has received a lot of mail since Romney’s Feb. 11 Lincoln Day dinner speech in Louisville. “A lot of them want to vote for him," he said. ’68 NOMINEE? ‘Whether he (Romney) should be our nominee in 1968,1 don’t know,” Morton said. “But he ' seeking the answers." The Kentucky Republican said he—like many U.S. Senate and House members—hasn’t taken position on a nominee because he thinks he can “best serve my party by trying to be somewhat neutral." (Continued From Page One) In November, officers investigated a car in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital parking lot. They found the serial number had been removed and pressed the investigation. STOLEN FROM LOT It was later determined that ds car was one stolen from Matthews-Hargreaves. Clues, found in the vehicle “shed light on what was apparently a stolen car operation in the city," according to Davis. His brief speech praised Michigan Republicans for their work in contributing ^ to 1966 GOP election Victories: , i “We have five /newBMMI the Senate, but you sent five new faces to Congress," Morton said, referring to five Michigan GOP congressional race victories. Morton drew laughter and applause when he referred to Sen. Robert Griffin’s victory over former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, saying: : “Oh man, when he (Griffin) beat Soapy was I happy.” He said the investigation led from one car to another until the alleged ring was uncovered. ,Agents from the Detroit and Flint police departments and the National Auto Theft Bureau are also working cm the case, Davis said. OTHERS INVOLVED Conspiracy warrants may be issued for several more suspects, according to police. “It’s apparent that more than one person is involved in this thing," Davis said. Conviction on a charge of posting a stolen car carries a penalty of up to 10 years in pris- Charges of transporting stolen vehicles across state boundaries in violation of federal law also may be sought, Davis said. SinatraJr. Trial Rerun Is Slated LOS ANGELES (AP) — A rerun of a flamboyant kidnap trial—the Frank* Sihatra Jr. case—is set for the courts of Los Angeles, by order of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Two of the three men convicted in the 1963 abduction and ransom of the young singer were granted new trials Wednesday, but the U.S; attorney’^ office in Los Angeles was considering whether hr-U.S. Supreme Court to review the decision. Granted new trials by the San Francisco court were John William Irwin, 45, and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 26. A - third defendant, Barry Worthington Keenan, 26, had dropped appeal, and his sentence at that time was cut to lift years. I Birmingham Area News BIRMINGHAM- New officers of the Bbrmingham-Bloomfield Chamber, of Commerce will assume duties on May 18. New leaders are: Charles W. Wiggins, president; Francis M. Fisher, vice president and treasurer; Carl F. Fischer, vice president; Eugene A. Moore, assistant treasurer; Knowles E. 'Smith, executive director; and Jack Kershenbaum, immediate past president. directors are: David F. Breck and James D. Schmidt, members at large; Arthur Hasty, manufacturing division; Paul E; GETS GO-AHEAD SIGNAL - Gertrude, a robin who chose a Mitwaukeenorth side-traffic signal foranest site, will be allowed to remain until her eggs hatch. The city installed a second light after neighbors protested the removal of the bird’s nest. City officials said, “Life is too short to fight, We could use more birds.” New Appeals Heard for 35-District Plan New appeals for the maxi-mum 35-district county reap-portionment plan were made lpst night at a public hearing in Southfield but the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee indicated it, would standi pat with a 27-unit plan. The hearing, attended by some 40 persons, was the second staged by the committee to seek public reaction on redistricting the county into from 25 to 35 districts by the May 15 deadline. With a single member of the County Board of Supervisors to be elected from each district, die present 87-member board will be cut substantially- Persons at last night’s hearing who spoke in favor of the 35-district reapportionment held the general opinion that the largest legislative body permitted by law would be the most practical. Hospital Board Elects Trustees The Royal Oak City Commission had already passed a formal resolution endorsing the maximum redistricting. Last night it was announced that the Huntington Woods governing body had taken similar action. Pontiac Osteopathic Returns Four Officers Five new members1 have been elected and four officers have been reelected to the board of trustees of Pon-fg tiac Osteopathies Hospital. I John A. Riley,| advertising di-i rector of The! Pontiac Press,! reelected] president of the board, • while| Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr. was reelected vice president, Ivan M. Forbes secretary and Edward Derba-bian treasurer. RILEY New members elected to the trustee board were Dr. Paul F. Schoen, 449 Mill, Or-tonville; Charles A. Wood, 28 E. Huron: Thomas W. Fowler Jr., 377 Orchard Lake; Henry E. Gotham, 65 Mount Clemens; and William K. Hanger, Pontiac police chief. All terms are for one year. Also on the hospital board are Dr. Paul W. Trimmer of 1109 Pontiac State Bank Building, and John D. L’Hote, 3218 Wood-side, Bloomfield Township. OU Theater Review Earle Grisdale, supervisor from Clawson, and Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Troy, announced during the hearing that their communities also favored the maximum plan. Committee members explained that they have given full consideration to tee 3T " trict plan as well as the favored 27-district proposal and teat the smaller number of districts favored because it demanded less precinct cutting. Committee Chairman John D. Murjphy said that the committee had prepared two 35-district plans for study and suggested teat & anyone in theaudience wished to submit another one it would be examined by the committee. Members of the committee had hoped to combine the best features of two 27-district plans under study and present a recommended 27-district plan at the hearing but they were unable to reach such an agreement hy Inst night Another committee meeting is scheduled . Monday afternoon and a final plan is expected at this session, New Chamber Begin Dufies May 18 Kurth, retail; and Harry E. Locke, finance and utilities. . i The Birmingham Board of Education has approved'architect’s plans for its 8675,000 hew administration building to bd located at Merrill near Southfield. The firm of Smite and Smite Associates have said tee building could be ready for use next summer. First Presbyterian Church, ism W Maple, will K» hnlriing its annual benefit sale today and tomorrow. Sales are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A snack bar will be open. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Nawam|«t SIMMS rCenwine CERAMIC TILll Bathtub Edging complete kit Ceramic tile edging is easy / to install —• in minutes.^. Clean, sanitary — adds beauty and color. Fits standard tubs and showers. , Artic white and Ebony black i colors. Completo cement. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. rNEwri V and It’s First at SIMMS 1 Now/Enjoy Better COLOR-TV! » WATCHING FUZZY... OUT OF FOCUS COLOR! INSTANTLY* HELPS RESTORE COLOR! BALANCE A PICTURE SHARPNESS with ^rv COLOR CLEAR™ ELECTRONICALLY WIPES AWAY COLOR DISTORTIONS IN 15 SECONDS!* »Quite often "color blotches", Impurities end color fuzziness may be caused on your color TV screen by the presence ol “reslduil magn.tlo fields ". This "interference'- resulting from such "static magnetic tislds''-often due to household epplisncot...slightly moving your TV $•(,.. eloctricel storms...or many other external lectors. By the electro-magnetic process of “degaussing”, your Fedtro Color Claar eliminates, counlerscte and wipes away impurities, fuzziness M ilIttArllAna —----* ---L ------ ‘distortions caused by such static magnetic fields. JUST PLUG IN TO ANY OUTLET..,AND APPLY FOR 10 TO 15 SECONDS TO THE FRONT OF YOUR TV SCREEN! A 88 USE IT WHEN NEEDED! ■Il EASY! TAKES ONLY SECONDSlj Copyright 1967 • Fedtro Inc. 2nd Floor Electrical Dept. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Real-Life Drama Is Mastered By DON BRAUNAGEL It’s long and wordy, but it’s 1 to Moscow;— real-life drama. That phrase, much misused by overzealous soap opera announc-ls true wheti applied to Andrey, but dream of returning NATlONAiir VRATHER—Light snow and showers are forecast tonight for the central Rockies. Showers and thunder-showers arc expected from eastern Texas and the Gulf Coast Mwku^Rm G^e Valley and the central Atlantic Coast states. B^d^Mcodiir in portions of Texas and Ndw England, ‘The Three Sisters,” which opened at Meadow Brook Theatre last night and will continue through May 28. The Chekhov play, like most of his others, is full of Hnes about the weather and other everyday small talk, It is up to the director and actors to bring out the drama with looks, gestures and precisely timed pauses. This John Fer-nald and the Meadow Brook cast have done. w The play is set in a Russian provincial town about 190Q. Three sisters, Olga, Masha and Irina, well-educated and cosmopolitan, live with their brother, Into their lives come some soldiers, stationed in tee town. F ALLS IN LUVE “ outstanding all season, while Loma-fccwis (Masha) was i improved over her early season performances. Howard Green sparkled in the smallrole of a hard-of-hearing caretaker.. . suffering from a too-young marriage, fpUs into futureless love with LL CoL Vershinin, also married. Irina, temporarily giving up her unrealistic dream of Moscow, agrees to marry a soldier-tumed-civihan, but he is killed. Olga is seemingly doomed to a life as an old maid in a job she doesn’t like. And Andrey gets stack with n wife who’s nasty fo everyone except her overprotected The cast generally did a fine job, although George Guidall (Vershinin) lacked tee crispness with which he h$s been Fernald adds a visual effect I in tee third act by putting some I of tee action behind a screen I with tee players silhouetted | against the bade wall. FAR TOO LONG The most disconcerting i comes at the end of the play, I and it’s Chekhov’s fault, The! sisters stand huddled together I and sermonize far too long on I how tomorrow will faje better,T Perhaps Chekhov Foresaw the! coming Russian revolution and I wanted to get the point across I to this audiences. Depute all tee tragedy, theretl is considerable humor. After all, | real lift isn’t All bad. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1907 A Polite Refusal Isn't Rude; Personals Capt. Richard H. Abbott, pilot in the USAF stationed in Turkey, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrsi Vernon Abbott ol Illinois Avenue. A mission to return a plane to this country for reconditioning made -die visit possible. He will be returning to Turkey. Disturbed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a woman executive. After haying worked aH day and, talked with many people in conferences and meetings, I like to have dinner mSS| meaning strung- ers ask me to join them; lone- ly people wantj&xV^W to join me! How can I let themlliMralM know, without ABBY being rude, that I want to eat alone? NOT LONELY DEAR NOT: If you were to smile pleasantly and say, “I am not lonely., I am dining alone out of preference, but I thank you for your kindness,” you would offend no one and you’d keep your valued privacy. It’s not what you say, it’s the way you say it. DEAR ABBY: Jim and I have been, married less than a year. Another young couple moved in near us and we liked them at first, but once I got to know the fellow {I’ll call him John), my feelings changed. He’s the type who never stays at home. Of course it was none of my business, except when he started coming over here and getting Jim to go with him. I finally found out where they went when when the two of them took off. They would steal, just for the fun of it. Or rather John would do the actual stealing and my husband would “help” him. Jim never stole a thing* before he met John. ____I told my husband if he got Abjiy, but there is nothing I can do. Can you advise me? WORRIED SICK DEAR WORRIED: Tell your husband to choose between his friendship with John or his marriage to you. And if he chooses John, consider yourself lucky to be rid of a bad deal before there were children to consider. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Southern of Fallon, Nev. are the parents of a daughter to be named Catherine Gene. The child’s mother is the former Catherine Murtha, daughter of Mrs. Arthur V. Murtha of Erie Road and the late Dr. Murtha. Mrs. Murtha will be leaving soon to visit her new grandchild. CONFIDENTIAL TO “TROUBLED” in ANAHEIM: Any man who who would “slug” a parking attendant for putting a dent in his fender is in deep trouble. It will, take a lot more to straighten HIM out than the fender. Suggest a “mind” mechanic. If he refuses, forget him, before he puts a dent in YOUR Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. will travel to Gaylord this weekend with their daughters, Bunny and Susie, where TOF! AEeH WflT take part in a state-wide bowling tournament, on a team representing the West Pontiac Ki-wanis Club. John, but he doesn’t believe me. I also told him I hated John, but he said John is his friend, not mine. I worry all the time, For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send II to Abby, in care of The Pon- DEAR ABBY: Should a teenage girl accept a blind date with a fellow who calls her up and says he has “seen her somewhere,”' but she doesn’t know anything about him? How about when someone she knows calls and asks her to accept a date | courages persons of the other sex from reading the job ads| under the label.” .pppf FP Jta WJ <%# An open house Sunday^ the Commerce ■■SfethodisFttwch~fftfffr~2 to 5 pljn. mil-honor Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner of Sleath Road, Commerce Toumship, on their 50th yedding anniversary. Hosting the event for their parents, . wed in New Jersey on May ft, 1017, are tir* Andrew Knudsen of Otinda, Calif., and, Mrs. William A. Woods of Armonk, N.Y. The Gardners have six grandchildren. He is former supervisor of Commerce Township and chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and past president of State Association'of Supervisors. Thermometer-Spoon Available REP. GRIFFITHS A stirring spoon that doubles as a precise cooking thermo- OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY Til 9 P.M. LWKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 / U PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE FAMOUS NAME WATCH GIFTS FOR MOTHER Fashion’s up to the minute in America's best known names in watches. On “herday" surprise Mom with a smart modern style watch. Choose from our wide selection of handsome watches. meter, and is dishwasher-and dishpan-safe, is a useful newcomer to the home kitchen. ★ ★ ★ -A solid or slotted bowl of shining metal comes attached to a plastic handle which remains cool at any temperature, and a revolving dial at the tip of the handle is readable without removing the spoon from the pan during use. You'll Find Pleas!ng Presents In Every Price Range SAAALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY We know what Mothers like best. We’ve been catering to Mothers for many years.. Come In, let us help you make this her-most memorable Mother’s Day yeti You’ll find a galaxy of thrilline’vifts for Mom in every price ranee — Quality you can trust— brand names you lady’s BULOVA—21 Jewels ... $1.00 Wtckly *49” Lady’s BULOVA-Self-Wind $1.25 Wttkly SCQ95 Soap Is on Par With Medicine for Vietnamese “I had no hesitancy in listing soaps as being as important as vitamins or medications ... when asked to draw up a list of the dozen and a half most basic drug items . . . to distribute to isolated towns and villages in Vietnam.’’ This declaration about the vital relationship between cleanliness and health originates with Dr. Alice E. Palmer, a noted dermatologist who serves as Medical Consultant of the Far Eastern Division, Agency for International Development. May Plans Variety of Activities Cranbrook is planning a busy month of May beginning with an outdoor open house that includes 40 acres of formal and. casual gardens, and the surroundings of th« George G. Booth home. Hours are 2 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. There is an admission. ' Wif W * v.» ★ ★ 'May .13.. and 14 have been set aside for the Degree Shows by candidates for Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees Added Risk for Women Political Acts LONDON UPI — Five women arrested for storming the Greek. Embassy complained Wednesday that police confiscated their contraceptive pills. The pills were taken away while we were held for two days behind bars,” said Heather Russell^ 27. “This could ruin our lives.” ★ ★ The women said the pills had to be taken every day for days. Missing two days could bring the risk of pregnancy, they said. “We kept telling the police about the risk but they wouldn’t listen,” said Jenny James, a 25-year-old student. ‘IT’S SOP! The complaint was directed to Home Secretary Roy Jenkins. spokesman for his office said: “It is standard procedure to take pills of any kind from prisoners.” The women are to appear in court Saturday with 37 others accused of invading the Greek Embassy last Friday in a demonstration against the military coup in Greece. from Cranbrook Academy of Art. This will be open to the public for the first time. ★ A * The “Annual Student Summer Show,” featuring work of students in all departments of the Art Academy will open May 27 and continue through mid-September. ★ • ★.....★ ■ Galleries will be closed May 9 through' 12 and May 16 through 26. The traditional Student Pottery Sale will begin May 12 and continue through May 2l in the Crafts Court. A percentage of the profits are applied to student-sponsored scholarships. Hours are 9 a.m. to dusk. Harness Those Slipping Straps To keep the straps on children’s garments, such as overalls or jumper dresses from slipping off the shoul- ders, cut a slit in one strap where the two straps cross. Use buttonhole stitch and buttonhole around the edge of the slit. Then thread the other strap through the slit before MRS. R. D. BR1SBOIS Recent Bride Wears Chantilly for Ceremony Wearing a ,day length white Chantilly lace over taffeta gown with satin trimming, Lawana Elise Marie Bigger became the bride of Roger Dale Brisbois. She carried a bouquet of white cymbidium orchids on a white Bible. Maid of honor for the recent evening ceremony in Pontiac First Free Methodist Church was Dianna Bigger, sister of the bride. Graden Swackhammer was the hast man. _______ 1 it_it -k Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and MRS. Edward R. Bigger of West Yale Street are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rickerd of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township. By June klkrt Mrs. Hjplett JBeske is « public health nurse, employed by Oakland County. -It is h«r Job to inspect the? facilities and keep tafcaTon the operating procedures of 46 licensed nursing hoihat in the county, phis 5 licensed homes ‘ About six mouths ago, Mrs. Be site had an idea. $be thought employees of nursing hamra should learn to help patients to help themselves.. ^ '.j ifci,: It seemed apparent that the old and the ill, when left to their oam devices, often lack" tain their range of physical They 1 ear me tK efficient capability. . . - -• - * T-C-vf' % A recently completed ait-session course in restorative nursing techniques blossomed from Mrs. Beske’s idea. Its purpose was to provide training to a nucleus of nursing and old-age home employes. and crutches and prevention of bedsores. . The find session concentrat-, ed on die approach to family contactsto oot&ln uHBdmutt cooperation of patterns’ relatives. Seme of the students paid the |70 fee themselves; others ware subsidized by their employers. A handbook on rehabilitative nursing techniques was issued to each of die institutions tered. Mrs. Beske, Mrs. Doris Schuchter and Mrs. Thelma Hunter, a Bureau of_Social Services patient care evaluator took an active part in the sessions, demonstrating techniques and supervishig group practice sessions. Space necessitated a limitation on the number of students. It is planned to repeat the course in the fall.. learning and using whatever physical capability he might have.. The premise is that it increases the patient’s self-re- 1 spect and feeling of worth as an individual iT W ean do some things for himself. When an elderly ill parson enters a nursing home, he may find it easier to;accept a bed-pan than to 'continue the effort to maintain this level of physical independence. Over - solicitous relatives contribute to this retrogression by well-meaning, but mistaken insistence that , “Grandpa” or “grandma” must have everything done for them, AT LOURDES The course, held at Lourdes Convalescent Home oh Wat--kins Lake Road, was conducted by Betty Evans, Assistant Director of Nursing', Rehabilitation Institute, Inc., Detroit. Prior to the opening of the s e s sio ns, two one-day seminars were hekMor-em*. ployes and operators of nurs- the necessary drive to main- 335-9283 For All Makes ing homes to acquaint them Shovm practicing a technique designed to maintain maximum range of motion of' the arms are (from left) nufse aide Mrs. Mary Meyers and Mrs. Mary Neff, R.N. The patient is Mrs. Norma Munsell,, L.PJN. Watching are assistant instructors Mrs. ThelmaHunter, R.N. (left) and Mrs. Doris Schuchter, RiN., on the right. interest them in its objectives. Students Were drawn'from Student Nellie Cole practices transferring student-patient Ava Howard into a wheelchair. Observing closely is nurse aide Miss Ann Barnes. 17 institutions in the County. rollees were nurses’ aides. The rest were LPN’s and UN’s. Diplomas were issued to 37 of the original 43 registrants. No diploma was given if more than one session was missed. It is hoped that these women will return to their places of employment and teach the learned techniques to o t h e r staff members. With the assistance of Helen Millen of the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Fou n d a t i o n, Miss Evans took the students through a rigorous regimen. This included Instruction in the use, of wheelchairs, bowel and bladder retraining, bed positioning transfering techniques, use of walkers, canes No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just Aie Best Trained! Pablo School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Miss Josephine Femette, 78, is shown enjoying» a magazine in a sunny spot outside Lourdes .Nursing Home— • and without the aid of ■ glasses, too. Whty fabric shoes. TINTED ^ Miss Rdsahelle McDevitt (left), 74, and her companion Mrs. Frances Kane, 65, interrupted a chat on the grounds of Lourdes Nursing Home to pose for the photographer. Lively pleats, skimmers and shifts. ’Come in and see our fabulous collection of swingy shapes in. one, two and three-piece styles. Cool, easy-care fabrics in lovely pastel prints. Misses, Petites and Half sizes. Lddiet* Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Tub Safety Tip . One ingenious mother straps her child into a portable plastic caf seat, covered with terry toWellng, and places die seat in her bathtub. Having both hands free, she’s able YOU’D NEVER KNOW wearing bifocals! out danger. This method works beautifully for bathing twins, Pontiac Mall JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? sale! fashion bras m wearing INVISO SEARS SERVICE— • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists * • Come in any Regular $3 Popular sices No-Line Glasses Choose a shapely contour bra with airy Wonder-Fil shaping, a strapless bra with underwired contour cups, or a circular ~ stitched bra with Featherlifi inserts. All in the most popular sizes. At tibia low price buy Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 • Lenses duplicated o Frames replaced while you wait • Optical repair smile yon wait • Prescription sunglasses available. • Satisfaction A TRUMPET, CORNET. TROMBONE, FLUTE. CLARINET. SNARE DRUM; KIT dr VIOLIN Eojdv all the.advantages of the 'finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you dear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion, lit try them yourself, no appointment necessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay later/ oneof each. Others Regular $2......... CorUtry Dept., Seqond Floor sale! lined boucle regal draperies 50x84 Sici Dr. IL Bronson, Optometrist Reg. $22.99,75x84.......18.97 Reg. $29.99,100x84.... 24.97 Reg. $87.99,125x84___ $1.97 Reg. $44.99,150x84......87.97 Sean beat antique satin with textured surface. Contemporary sunfast colon. Lined with eetton twill for longer life. Choice of white or federal gold colors. • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileged • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn. & other fine makes Pontiac NO MONEY DOWN 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 on Sean Easy Payment Plan Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to ^30 LoBlanc and other makes Pontiac Mall Satisfaction guaranteed ’ or your money back. SEARS , THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1W7 ^ it nwr infa Mfro 7-^ I-J1 M HHL U w or rftbEo \ oil (.an (loti ill on \ Quuiitv Costs No Mon* i il Soars 1 mm £sl) | /pm HHI TIIE PONTIA^ PRKSS. fHUHSDAY, MAY ^1967 Bride Wins Case of Lbst Boyfriend Double Ring for the Ottis Hopper Sham Ann. Toussaint be- Bridesmskb were Rozanne """ • Toussaint, cousin of'the bride, Mrs. Richard Perkins of Warren and Patricia Daniels. Richard Perkins ’was best mamUshers were Bruce Sargent of Ann Arbor, Paul Jones dnd Lynn Hopper, brother of the bridegroom. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hr Toussaint of Bloomer Road, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Hopper ofLTipsico Trail, Rose Township : ★ ★ ★ ' A reception in the church parlors followed the evening A Complete Delectable Menu! Plan an Evening for fritting No Bake Cookies Contain All Sorts of Goodies YORK, England (UPI)-An attractive 30-year-old bruriette returned from her honeymoon and went to court Tuesdayto sue a former boyfriend for allegedly jilting her. YOUR FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS ~ 1 teaspoon vanilla Mte sugar and-eoeoa in h sauce pan until thoroughly blended. Add milk, butter or margarine and salt. Bring to a rolling boil. Add the following ingredient*: ;v_ 1 cup flfklTcocouut ~ 3 cups quick oatmeal ..I cup chopped nuts Mix thoroughly and drop by teaspoonfols on waxed paper. Let cool thoroughly. Variations: Omit the nuts in the mixture and top each cookie with a nut half These may be stored for several days — if you can keep them hidden that long. By JANET ODELL ' Pontiac Press Food Editor Cot any teen-agrirs around your house who just love cookies? Mrs, Ronald H. Smith of Metamora thinks she has the perfect recipe for them. You don’t even have to bake these cookies. NO BAKE COOKIES will enjoy it! 84* Rotunda Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ii ig Mic caac a utiujuc picvc | of litigation/’ruled in favor | of Mrs. Nelson Smith. He | awarded her $126. Mrs. Smith said the old 1 boyfriend, Christopher Burns, 1 30, left her in 1964 just four I days before they were to be | married. 2 cups white sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa % cup whole milk (condensed milk nuty be used for-a richer flavor) % cup butter or margarine % teaspbon salt MRS. 0. L. HOPPER 11 skirt. Seed pearls, crystal leaves and Alencon lace appliques adorned the Empire bodice and train. CIRCUIT A bouffanL veil of imported French silk illusion was secured by a double circlet of matching lace and self-made roses. She carried ^bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Wedding - Banquet Facilities The judge told Mrs. Smith, who appeared in court with ‘her husband, that she was lucky to be rid ^f Burns. , A simple but faithfully followed facial ritual will help to keep dry skin softer and more youthful looking. Keep Colors Bright Be sure to dry dark or bright-colored garments in the shade or in the clothes dryer topreyentfodipg.. V NS-234 This dress, origihaily shown in Roipe was made in a brilliant turquoise worsted to emphasize its unusual and flattering lines. The yoke curves up gently above the brifcom and then makes dip in back. The shaping is gained by placing one dart la the middle of the front. Square armholes show off a feminine curve of arm and •From Nap* of Neck to Waist |- To order pattern NS-234, state size; send $1.25 for each, pattern plus 16c for postage land handling. Pattern Books Nol 29, No. 39, No. 31 and Bookljs 1 and 2,' Sewing Tips by world Famous Designers, are available for 59c each plus 10c postage per book. | Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address aid zip code and mail to SPADEk, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, New Jersey 08848. (Make checty payable to SPADEA). v - I with two buttons, perhaps jeweled ones, and a vipper lower down. Make it in cottons, linen, wool, and velvet for dinner parties. Spadea’s exclusive ready - to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for size best for you. the fashion In Two Tones Flutter Into Summer In Pretty Pastel, Pace-Setting Polyester Double Knit Dresses j$to«v«1ous dresses happening now in young shapes and textures that travel well from desk to date; 'round the world with nary a caret Ilea Your Alberts Charge A. Military bib ip Celanese Fortrel® by Zary. Powder blue, ink or maize. 12-20. B. Jacquard textured 100% polyester crimp-knit with .ballad back; silk ascot. White, blue, maize. 10-18. OControlled tent by Zary with patch pockets. Celanese Fortrel® polyester in blue or maize. 10-18. D.- Shell knit pf 100% polyester by. Betty Wayne. Pink or blue. Also in orange or green ottoman weave. 10-18. Simply Wonderful,. Buy your dresses today Many months to pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 p*? ^ feflMg, U V ^ Clutch Hits Missing as Tigers Tumble |1 ■ 1mm wmmM CHECKING TRACK - Diplomat Way with Ray Frederick in the saddle (left) gets the feel of the track at Churchill Downs be- fore Saturday’s running of the 93rd Kentucky Derby. Trainer Joe Mauex watches the horse during workouts. Decision Near for Hopefuls Kentucky Race Goes Saturday Officials Expect Field of 15 for 93rd Event LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The hour of decision arrived today for 15 thoroughbred horse trainers as each one asked himself “Is my horse ready for the “ Kentucky Derby?” All or most were expected to answer “yes” when the $500 payment was dud to pass the entry box for .America’s fore-most horse race. There was a switch in the line-up, but it still left 15 probable starters. Calumet Farm withdrew Ralottf-nnd trainer E. K. Cleveland said Second Encounter could he counted as a possible entry. Trainer Henry Forrest said Mrs. Gene Markey, owner of Calumet, told him Balouf hasn’t measured up to the form that fans; would expect from the stable that has won more Derbies than any other. ★ ' ★ * Meantime, Cleveland said he would have to talk with Nieson 'Harris, who bought Second Encounter only Tuesday for $30,-000, to determine whether the colt would be entered. Cleveland said, however, that his recommendation would be to go. FAVORITE’S ROLE Still in the favorite’s role' Mrs. Edith Bancroft’s Damascus, with Louis Rowan’s Ruken as second choice and Harvey Peltier’s entry of Diplomat Way and Free Tumble likely as the bettors’ third selection. Q&er probab^ in the field Include Wheatley Stable’s Successor; Hugulet, Spalding and Steele’s Barbs Delight; H. Seley’s Field Master; Darby Dan Farm’s Proud Clarion. ★ * * Michael Phipps’ Gentleman James; Establo Eden’s Dawn Glory; Peme Grissom’s Dr. Isby; Reverie Knoll Farm’s Lightning Orphant; Charles Parker’s Ask the Fare and Patrice Jacobs' Reason to Hail. More than IOOjOOO fans are expected at Churchill Downsfor the 5:40 p.m. EDT, Derby, the 93rd renewal. -BIG AUDIENCE In addition, millions Will watch the 5-6 p.m.( EDT, television presentation of the race (OSS) or hear the 5:15-5:45 radio broadcast. Although the sports world will be focusing on the 3-year-olds in the race, tension will be everywhere, too, surrounding announced plans for civil rights demonstrations at the race track. '' * ★ Some civil rights leaders have said they will force cancellation of the Darby, but the city and state have said tile National Guard will be called out “in sufficient face” to make sure the race is run on schedule. Tigers, Oriole Early Battle CHICAGO (AP) - The first-] place race between Detroit and Baltimore would be the most exciting. contest in American League baseball if it wasn’t so early in the season. The Tigers and Orioles meet in a three-game series Friday bight for the second'time within only two weeks. ★ > ★ Their see-saw battle, for first place stayed Dr a deadolek Wednesday night when Chicago | nipped the Tigers 2-1 and Cleveland defeated the Orioles 5-1. TOP SLUGGERS Each squad boasts two of the top five leading home run sluggers. Each club has two of the four hitters batting in the most runs bi the AL so far this young A's to Give ‘Charley O' 3 Assistants KANSAS CITY (AP) - 1 Charles O. Finley is bring- 1 ing three albino kangaroos 1 from Australia to be mas- I cots for his Kansas City I Athletics and “to satisfy j the doubting Thomases ] who questioned that we I used albino pelts to make I our white shoes.” The A’s owner said he | received word Wednesday I morning from “Sir Ed- I ward Halstrom, the 82- I year-old Mr, Kangaroo of I Australia, that his men 1 had captured one male I and two female albino I kangaroos, not fully.grown 1 and two of the most beau- i tiful specimens in the I world.” The albino kangaroos 1 will assist Charley O., the I mule which is club’s chief I mascot who made a tour | of American League cities I two years ago. And Detroit is proud of having two of the top three sit __ the AL, though Baltimore’s Frank Robinson is a close second to A1 Kaline. Robinson is batting .354. Kaline is hitting .385. Tigers cacther Bill Freehan is third with 340. Curt Blefary and Robinson each have barged out five runs for the Orioles. So has Kaline for Detroit, and Freehan has hit four. Detroit Strands Twelve Mates in2-1 Setback Chisox' Gary Peters Works Out of Jams to Top McLain CHICAGO (UPI )- ’Being a base runner in a Detroit Tiger rally these' days must be the softest job hi baseball. You never have to run. As a matter of fact, you don’t have to go anywhere. You just stay on base until the end of 'the During. That was the story again Wednesday night as the Tigers stranded 12 base runners and dropped a 2-1 decision to the soft-hitting Chicago White Sox. The Tigers ladk of the key ML When they had several good op-portunities cost Denny McLain his second straight loss, his third of the season*, against just two victories. And neither McLain nor his successor Larry /Sherry, nor his successor, Johnny Podres, could he blamed for the defeat. The only Detroit run of the defeat. It was just a lack of clutch hitting. In tile second inning the Tigers loaded the bases with none out as Jim Northrop reached base on an error, Bill Freehan singled and Norm Cash walked. But White Sox winner Gary Peters struck out Ray Oyler on three pitches, got McLain on called third strike and retired Mickey Stanley on a soft fly ball. The only Detroit run of the game was an eighth inning effort which also started out like an authentic rally. Kaline amt Northrop singled and Freehan eras hit hi the back to load the bases. But the best Cash could do was send an infield dribbler to second base. Fortunately he hit it softly enough to allow Kaline to score while Freehan was forced at second. Reliefer Bob Locker finished the inning by striking out pinch-hitter Gates Brown and throwing out pinch-hitter Jerry Lumpe on an easy ground In the number of runs batted in, Blefary and Robinson have hammered 14 each for Baltimore. Freehan has batted hi 14 for the Tigers while Kaline has driven in 13. SAME RECORD Each team has won 10 games and lost seven. Nearest competitors are Boston and New D*Tm,,Tabrhbl CHIC*®° York which have won nhie fk ..................... games and lost eight each. Groves’ Star OhioBound One of the mabistays in Birmingham Groves undefeated ' etball season (150) has signed a tender with Ohio University. • He’s 6-9 Craig Love, who has indicated he’ll study mechanical engineering at the Athens, O. school. Ill Baltimore one way or the other/’ Michigan State football star Bubba Smith said Wednesday! But will it be pro football, pro basketball or both? Smith, who was the No. 1 draft choice of the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, was the last pick Wednesday of the Baltimore Bullets in the National Basketball A s s o c 1 a-tion draft. - “I can’t believe that. I guess that’s all right . . . hee . . . hee,” laughed Smith when he was fold by a newsman of the basketball draft. The two Chicago runs came off McLain in the first Dining, after the young right-hander had retired two men. Stanley cf $090 Buford 3b MAullfft 2b 5 0 0 0 Causey 2b Northrup H Freehan c i ,v i v Berry r Cash 1b 3 0 0 1 (Martin c Oyler as 3 0 0 0 Weis ss GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 Peters p *------ * - o Locker p 3$ 1 • 1 Total 000 000 010-....... 100 000 0 0 x- , Peters, MeAullffo. Of . .. LOB—Detroit IX Chicago jAuime. SB—Agee, Causey, Wl IP hirerbbso I tUtt) .... * 4 111* .......... I 0 0 0 0 ........ 1 0 0 0 0 (W.2-1) ..... 7 | J f J HBP—McLain (Agee), Peters (Freettan) Keg Tourney Set ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The women's International Bowling Congress decided Wednesday at its convention here to hold its 1970 WIBC tournament in Tulsa, Okla. Pontiac Prass PM HAPPY DAY — A happy day fox young Mark fay came yesterday when his track i coach and two teammates paid him a visit in his hospital room at St. Joseph. With coach Here Renda are cocaptains Mel Cole (left) and Dave MDialek. Kay, the team’s top distance runner, is recuperating from a recent accident in which he almost lost a leg. Qlub Bags N. Y. Ace Pistons Score NEW YORK (AP) - Defrott’s] Terry Dischinger. an Pistons, fifth and last in the | standing 6-7 corner man or Western ^vision last season, ^ back {rom fa have struck it rich in the Na-|J£L ^ ar^y duty. n* could tional Basketball Association’s makefile Pistons a power in the college player draft lEasteriK Division of the re- Getting two picks in the first laligned and expanded 12-team round Wednesday, the. Pistons pro league. Cnnim rinun • nf fill \ . , If we can get some consist- drafted Sonny Dove-of St. John’s to go with the already signed All America Jimmy Walker of Providence. They’ll have to beat out the New York club of the fledgling American Basketball Association for the services of the springy 6-foot-8 Dove, named New York City’s top player. ABA COMPETITION The ABA team also drafted the flashy New Yorker, a 22.4 poDits per game shooter and a 14.8 rebounder last season. In addition, the Pistons expect ency at center, we'll be in good said Ed Cpil, general manager of the Pistons. “We were quite fortunate in gettigg Dove. When we heard thatBal-timore was going to take Eurl Monroe, then we felt we had a chance for Dove.” Pro Future Expanding for MSU’s Big Bubba EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)iketball four years ago on the - “I guess I’ll he playing in Charlton Pollard High School “Sure ] right money,” Smith declared. He added that he hasn’t played since high school. Smith, who won fame as a Spartan defensive mainstay at end, last played competitive has- team in Beaumont Texas. However, the 6-foot:8-inch, 285-pound former prep center and defensive end said he is near signing a contract with the Colts. “I’m hopbig to be signed either this weekend or netft week,” Smith said. Named the United Press international college Uneman of 1966 for his stellar play, Smith helped MSU wih its second straight Big Ten grid championship and the second top spot in the football ratings. HIGHSCORER A 27-point-a-game basketball - — IwskettMll ln ^ J, Baltimore if they give me theLJ. _______, — u JL riffht mnnev.” fUh rod h^ *h°°1’ Smith ^d he WflS unable to continue playing two sports in college. “Playing two sports back-to-back puts a lot of pressure on you academically to stay eligible,” he said. “I also averaged 17 to 18 rebounds a game,” reminisced Smith of his prep basketball days. NBW YORK (API - College players chosen Wednesday in the annual National Basketball Association draft: DETROIT Jimmy Walktr, Providence; Sonny Dava. St. John's; Savva Sullivan, Georgetown; Darrell Hardy, Baylor; Ron Pram, Kansas; Paul Lang, Wake Forest; Vaughn Harper, Syracuse; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; George Carter, St. ----- — BALTIMORE Earl Monroe. Winston-Salem State;/ ---- • - - GramMIng; Malcolm „.l Salvador!, South Cere-/stbrook, Providence; Bob Parry, VPI; Ed Min- Reldy, mg, SeattleadAI 3 ; DexteMMestbn sy, Duka; Ron J FIRST CHOICE - Mel Daniels of New Mexico was a first round choice of the Cincinnati Royals in the National Basketball Association draft Sfe yesterday. .... Western Kentucky; Joseph's, Pa.; J— , Florida; J California .. Baltimore .. Washington . _.______5, Bsltlmora 1 Washington 0, Kansas city 1 -----ta 4, now York 3 2,Owratti------- Washington at California, night Now York at Kansas City, night Boston at Mlnnatota, night Baltimore at Detroit, night ------------ v-—- 1 n’gtit. New York "ouston ......... • m -JW 7i • WjlRMdry's Results Philadelphia 1, Houston B Pittsburgh S, Los Angolan 5, is 1 Sen Francisco 9, New York 0 Atlanta 4 Chicago 0 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0 * Today's Oame* -tan-Francisco (McCormick 0-1) i York (CardWM H), night Tni 7/nnaiai flfrysartilia m at b^louoten**lWiKln W at Phlladtlphla (Ellsworth 1-0), night '"’V ■ Chicago (HoHzman VO) ot Atlanta Uar-Is VO), twl-llght Only gomos scheduled. n at New York, KSVBS8SS I Philadelphia, night at PMaSergh, night (tjenta. night AP Wirepheio SONNY DOVE AP Wiiephelo JIMMY WALKER Up front the Pistons will have Dave DeBusschere, an 18.2 shooter ami the dub’s top re-bounder, Dischinger, John Tresvant, 64, and Dove, if they Ign him. The Pistons also drafted two other 6-7 forwards. Steve Sullivan of Georgetown and Darrell Hardy of Baylor. TOP ROOKIE In the bgckcourt, they will have Dave Bing, 6-3, last season’s Rookie of the Year with a 20 point average, Eddie Miles, 6-4, a i7.6 shooter, and Tom Van Ardsdale, 6-5, a hustling 12.2 shooter. At^center the chib has Joe Strawdef, 510, with a 9.4 average and 7-footer Reggie Hard Dig, who averaged only 5.5. “We’re gomg to work with Strawder all Rummer,” said Coil. “He’s been improving and should get better. Y kansai State; Jim Burns, Northwestern; Dick Pruet, . Jacksonville; Mai Prado, Dillard; Bob Wolff, Marquette; Leon Simon, Santa Fa; Laurent Smith, A — erque; Jim Boaahart, Wake Forest Andros, New Haven. LOS ANGELES Randy Mahaffay, Clemaon; *—“h, West— *>—nd » -Day Warehouse Genuine DuPont 501 NYLON 3 Rooms, ax Allan, Bradley; For Only Mlllan, Maryland; _____ Nick Pino, Kansas Stalk. NBW YORK ___Mr Frazier, Southern Illinois; P »n. North Damn; Gary Greg Carolina; Keith Swtgerty, U ot r Barry Lelbowltz, Long island Benfleld. West Virginia; But NHRI Indiana Mate; Oil Radday, Francis; Roy Smith, Kansas Stats; Bruce Kaplan, New York' University; M Irken, Nor th Carolina. ___1 _ ST, I.OUIS Tom Workan, Seattle; Bob Varga, .ufct; Wes Bialosuknfa, Connecticut; Mika Wtttmap, Miami, Fla.; John MorrV — Canlslus; Carl Fuller, Bethuna-Cook-i; Arvesta Kelly, Lincoln U. (Mis-...1); Eddie Bledaiaach, North Carolina State; Rich Falkenbush, St. Michael's. miHMHPRiL Gary gray, Oklahoma City; Lou Bampiar, Kentucky; Tom Washington, Cheney State; Frank stronemk, American Intotitanonai; — tHh, Kentucky Waslwan; Charlie PR r. Southern Methodist; Frank Hoiloan.' __ner, Georgetown; Ron Saplc, Ohio State; Wltlte Davis, North Texas State; ~~ktrcanow»». y.riifKSmgt. ■ — SAN FRANCISCO Dave Lattln, Texas Western; Blit ... ner, Akron; Rob Lewis, Norm Carolina; Him Gnm UCLA; Dale SUilualar, Coio-t mi|| State; Sonny Bustlon, Colorado a/BobKrul ish, u. of Pwclflc; Rich-... Dean,. Syracuse; Joe Galbo, San Francisco State; Blit Morgan, Sep Fran- Redd, Kentucky Wesleyan; Ed ........ Princeton; Bd Lacey, UCLA; Andy w> derson, Canlslus; Hank Brown, Lowell Tech; Ricky WtUznlan, Northeastern; 'm Harrington^ Maryland. ^ Craig Raymdnd, Brigham Young; . imes Raid, Winston Salem; Tim Power, Crelghtam Frank Card, South Carolina INCLUDES PUNK YOU SAVE OVER *60 Limited Supply^ CALL TODAY Burry 334-0177 agara; Tad Campbell, North C SEATTLE ... Tucker, Oklahoma Baptist; Bob Rule, Colorado State; Sam Stngtaton, *“7' “”x-- ■ asm* 1 Harris, 1 ...ita Bar/.. Donidd, Whitworth; -ikSmSTlm xaga; Randy Matson. Tmas SAN DIEGO Pat Riley, Kentucky; Bob Drake; Richie Moore, Hiram Jonas, Oregon; Ron " lata; Al Rlzutls, Callforn's. Also On Sale . . . • Acrilan • Wool • Herculon (indoor and outdoor oorpot) Pontiac Custom Carpet, inc. Phono j 334-0171 ■ril B-~4 CTB 4Wmq^RRS3r TOUIISPAYr MAY 4,1967 '*'*•*'* ^ vl Ali-STAR i LINE-UP! •X BASEBALL GLOVES! * DICK RADATZ -|C95 ■ Grip-tit. pock.t, Snop-oction ■ L.oth.r Unad, Contour Stylad ■ ■ B Hold-Tito Writf Strop. Li»t 21.50 | \L HARMON KILLEBREW A0R A Loothor lac«) Fingortipi, W.lt- QJ* W od S*omi, and oil Nylon Stitch-^V, ing.Li.t 13.50. * WILLIE HORTON SAutogrephad by slugging Star Willy Hatton. Action Wob. Good GtadoCowfcldo. S.30. ^ SHOES * High Gtado Split loothor Up. . port. Watorproof Solo and bL List 8.00 VV BASEBALLS * "f L All-Star M Wool Fait Cantor. | Baloncod - Wound Winding. , u«t vis. . We Cany a Complete Lin* of Catcher's Equipment for Both Pro League and Little League. UNIFORMS . BASEBALL & SOFT BALL We Can Outfit Your Team with '} Complete Uniforms or iust Jorsoys t With Your Sponsor's Nam* on th* Jerseys. Check Us B*for* You Buyl * $NRofeU At SPORTING GOODS A 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2100 v IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * *k *** * One Record Falls as RochesterWms Rochester set one record and tied another yesterday in posting a TiVt to 40% track victory over Avondale. The winners’ Laurey Kesel sped over the low hurdles in 20.5 seconds to erase the. old markof 20.65, and speedster Bob Woodruff tied the school record in the 100-yard dash with a 10.2 clocking. The win raised Rochester’s record for the season to 4*1. ROCHESTER TTVi. AVONDALE 40 Vi v TWO MILE - Wattles (R), Carpenter (A). Arsenault (R), 10:30.4 000 RELAY - Rochester (KmoI, Phillips, Marr, Woodruff), 1:35.1 SHOT PUT - McKinnon (R), Woilar-mann (R), Nugent (R), 45-11 HIGH JUMP - J. R. Nowels (R). Fallon (R), (Tie) Bronelcki (A), Krauth (R). 5-4 440 — Marr (R), Rykort Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICA! | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses | I ndustria I Safety Glasses Sun Glasses 5 DR. SIDNEY BILBERT Optometrist I HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD - PHONE 333-7871 W Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Road : • ^ MM AT SHELTON'S ’67 PONT!ACS UTUJW 4-Door Sedan Catalina 4-Door Sedan • Hydramatic— - • Back-up Lights • Power Steering • Outside Mirror • Decor Group • Foam Cushions • Heater • Seat Belts • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash' 2721* ’67 BUICKS Le Sabre 4-Door Sedan 279P* • Automatic Trane mist ion —e Power St—ring- • Custom Brit* Moulding, e Heater e 2-Speed Wipers • Foam Cushions • Seat Belts e Outside Mirror notice to Our Service Customers Ta better serve you our Service Department will be open Monday evening until 9 fMri., starting May Grit. SERVICE DEPT. CLOSED SATURDAY and SUNDAY SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester ltd., Rochester 651-5500 Ont-HaH UMoFram Downtown T THE PONTIAC PftESSi THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 MM BVln EImbMII Spiraling Figure Stirs Fears MARKETS Gainers Outnumber Decliners The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and fold by tfun in wholesale package lots Quota? ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■ JUS Appln, Delicious, CJL, bu. 4J0 SSSStagiSSfcSL-wi" | W Cid,rv»3BTASLBS ' Onions, dry, 50-lb. tog .............IOC Parsnips, Cel'o Pak. ..................3.00 Potatles, 50 MM. ..T?!............... 811 Potatoes, at lbs. .................. Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch. ........US Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ..... “ Squash, Acorn, to. ............... Souash, Hubbard, to. ............. Turnips. Topped Poultry and Eggs StockMart Resumes Advance NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resumed its advance in active trading today. Advances outnumbered declines by about .2 to 1. , Brokers said they believed factors in the advance- were President Johnson’s statement that escalation of the Vietnam war was not likely in the near future and a sharp reduction in new car inventories. They also said they felt the advance could be extended by indications that a railroad strike could be averted, that a new federal debt ifamtwiUbe sought and that important opposition to a .ta* increase exists. GAINS OVER POINT Gains of mere than a point were made by McDonnell Douglas, United Aircraft, SdM and Loews Theaters. Opening blocks included Gerber Products, up V« at 29% on 12,500 shares; West Virginia Pulp, off 14 at 39V* on 9,300 shares, and Consolidated Edison, off Mi at 35%. Wednesday The Associated Press Restock average advanced .9 to 326.7. Prices advanced on tiie American Stpdc Exchange. Fractional gains were posted by Aerojet, Creole Petroleum, Strothers Wells, Barnes Engineering and Interphoto. The New York Stoct Exchange —A— l 5044 ‘ ACP Ind 3.20 OBTROIT POULTRY ____._ .... DETROIT (AP)—Prieqq paid par pound|Admiral M ir No. 1 liva poultry: Air Reduc 3 Hens heavy type 31-33; roosters heavy AlrReduct w! N 25-21; broilers ana fryart 3-4 lbs. AicaMIum J ...iltes livvM; barred racks 23-24; duck-!Allege* -101 liny 33; turkeys heavy type young hens AllegLu 2.40b ■ ■ pH 14 It 32?* 324b 3244 14 5Ilk 514b 514* 113 27 25Vb 344k 5 85?* 5S4b (54k " 8* ‘ ‘ Gam Sko 1.10 - Accept 1.30 -enAnllP .40 Gan Clg 1.20 Swu Sin Fds 2:20 aSiMlig 1 Jr GenMot 1.70u GenPrac 1.50 p jm j AifigLu two 17 nib J— . IP ■ •. AllegPw 1.30 IO 27Vb 2tt* 241* - J* Allied C 1.90b 34 4*1* 414b 3 -*• » AlliedStr 1.32 15 3214 32 321 Allis Chat 1 41 3444 2414 24 Alcoa M0 25 90 099* 09 Aniarada 3 3 ti44 nig *11 AmAIrlln 1.40. 12K 90 94 « Am Bosch .60 43 444b 43’* 1114 . 4 +1 DETROIT (API—Egg prices piM per down by flea* receivers (Including U.S.): White Grade A lumbo 32-35; extra large 30-324*; large 2014-3014; medium 21-22; MIUll 14. ^ grown Grade A jumbo 20-29; medium CHtCAOG BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantll Exchange Butter steady; wholesale bin Ing prices unchanged; 93 score At 91 A «; 90 B 43V,; 10 C 59 V,; 90 8 44,- 09 C 4044. 4 + 1* 4 + 14 AmMcst 140 ...■ ■ ■ M£ K..+ Am cm 230 TO TO* TO* I® - AmCrySug 1 14 I® TO* TO*+ ‘ImCyan ’ “ ’» « *“■ * imElP 1 ImTHWlLi l 354* 351* 354* +- 44 1 2414 . 33V, IS 3314 33 ..... ir 31'4 +14 n 594* 5944 5914 + Ut 104 9244 92% 9214— 14 40 7014 7714 774* +14 39 7M* 4944 TO*.+114 iBB |414W+ 44 774* 77 ' ,T Polaroid .40 ProcMrG 2.2 PubSvCol .9 Publklnd .34 PuSPL 1.4C Pullman 2.8 41 t 27 3 1 3014 304* — 1 RCA .10b RalstonP .40 jijpr TvOWD 41 3114 3114 3114 22 5944 594* 594* » tit* ini TO* 20 514* 504* 514* 13 374* 37V* 3714 70 TO* *49* Ml 37V* 34 371* +11* Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 100 SL SanFran 2 StRegP l.40b Sanders JO Scheniey 1.40 Scherlng 1.20 feBKk 23 5044 5044 504* -1* f£Jf. fiLj0? 27 5M 54VS 544* - TOfil: " 734* 734* TO* + 4* |2?, 5k { « 1314 1314 1»4 + '4 ^ |PJ u unC ,,w 44U 4.1 Jeefs Roe la 93 s' 324* 324* I*« M 35 » «S sti t- —R— 254 53 5214 5*1* 24 30 2914 2944 v 13 374* 37 37 Marines, Reds Lock in Battle ByjOHN&NNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -The mounting debt of America’s households, which shows no eff, is bringing with it growing! U.S. Camp Attacked; MIG Bases Bombed SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese regulars who streamed across the demilitarized zone recently locked with U.S-Marines in continued fighting near the Laotian border todays Other Communist troops inflicted heavy casualties in an attack on a U.S. Special Forces camp six miles away. As the ground war intensified in the northwest corner of South Vietnam, U.S. Air Force pilots trying to wipe out North Vietnam’s air arm hit the Hoa Lac MIG base 20 miles West of Hanoi Wednesday for the fourth time in 10 days. Pilots said four to six MIG17s were destroyed or heavily damaged on the ground and that their bombs blanketed areas around the junction of the taxiway and the runway. Household Debt Rises lot of people! mjght be get-] ting in over] their heads. A foolproof criterion for timating when a! over- eommited has1 never'been devised. It is only when repayments are delinquent that proof is provided. And most people I still are repaying their debts on schedule. CUNNIFF The concern comes from the speed with which tins debt is being added to. It has accumulated largely since Word War II, but the rate of* additions to it have accelerated hi the oast few years. It is now nearly $400 billion. This means, in effect, that the old Puritan ethic that* equated debt with sin is about dead. It Raiding Co Rtfdicii .40b RapuMtl 150 ;n Met .91 ft ??*>. * IRE rift 95 WbSfn* g4* +,14 « TO* 111*”... 21 91* 9Hy 94*... 214 3i fL. TO* + » 113 174* 17V* 124* 59 1044 101* 1014 2 -■ 135V, 34 31 534* 534* 5344 17 414* 41 I 4W* 24 40V, 394*' 40V* 77 314* 3l *’“ 8 3444 344* 3444 43 3W* 304* 3044 - V* T* 5ov, m “ i “■ 127 21V* 20. 314* 3044 35 .TO* 32 M + V, - 54V* TO* 534* - V4 274* 27V* 274* South Vietnamese headquarters reported four other ground attacks in the northern part of South Vietnam. No fighting of significance was reported where today by the U.S. Command. The first days of the heavy U.S. Marine fighting for the three strategic hills along the T.i>«H«n border and just south or the demilitarized zone was reflected in the weekly casualty report issued today by the U.S. Command. up a pct. U.S. headquarters said 181 Americans were killed in combat in South Vietnam last week, 22 per cent more than the 148 killed the week before. Nearly half were Marines killed in the fighting for the hUls that began April 24. TTie number of Americans wounded was slightly less than the week before, 957 as compared with 1,831. In the attack on the Lang Vei Special Forces camp, about 420 miles north of Saigon, two of the 12 Am*riP»n Gram Berets in the camp were killed and the .. three companies of South Viet-_ vtnamese and Montagnard mill-- ]* flRmpji — about 800 men — suffered heavy losses. means also that Americans have learned to live With the haunting memory of the Great Depression. And it means that many Americans have adjusted < to a life they cannot afford on their present incomes. DEBT MANAGED A good argument can be made for saying this debt isn’t [ nearly as bad as it sounds. In an expanding economy, with incomes rising and new and better jobs opfening up, households may be able to carry inore debt. In addition, the sharp rise in holdings of life insurance, Social Security, unemployment compensation, health insurance and pensions has relieved many families of obligations that once had to be met with savings. All this debt has not been frivolously assumed, either. Most of it has gone for homes, automobiles, television sets and heavy appliances guch as wash-ig machines and refrigerators. Nevertheless, a study by the National Industrial Conference Board, a nonprofit educational and research organization, calls attention to the potential damage that could result if incomes should fall instead of rise. The necessity of paying off this debt “may be increasingly undermining economic stability” during downturn in the economy, the board said. Debt means a commitment of future earnings. When these earnings are less than expected, trouble Wallace Jeered, Snubbed In New Hampshire Visit A downturn first limits the variety of choice in purchases. Money is committed; it cannot be used for discretionary buying. It is as if it were never owned by the individual who must pay the bills. ' ★ * $ If current income fails to meet obligations, a secondary source must be used. Generally, this means the household savings of cash, bonds and perhaps stock. But, to pay off all household debt, about 80 per cent of all household saving^ would hav be used. Little would be left. Fortunately, all debt never falls due at once but is, instead, spread over a period of time. STUDYFIGURES These are some of the figures in the NICB study : Residential mortgage debt has risen from $17.4 billion in 1946 to more than $215 billion in : 11966. This figure has the rate of inflation or population growth. Consumer credit has risen from $8.5 billion in 1946 to $95 billion in 1966. This includes retail credit such as .revolving credit plans. It includes personal loans, many Of them for travel and higher education. HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -the stage until ushers and George C. Wallace, former governor of Alabama, was snubbed by some legislators and driven off the stage at Dartmouth College by hecklers Wednesday night. About 10 Negroes and whites forced Wallace to stop his speech at Dartmouth when they Charged the stage. They shouted, “Wallace, go home: You’re an insult to our intelligence!” Wallace retired to the rear of Two front wheels and hubcaps valued at $160 were reported stolen late yesterday from car belonging to Lester Campbell, 23, of 283 Judson. Pontiac police said the car was parked at Campbell’s home. '-Auto Firms Balk at Safety Rules Proof WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administration, which buys supplies for the government, says it is having difficulty getting automobile companies to give evidence they are complying with its auto safety standards. H. A. Abersfeller, commissioner of the Federal Supply Serv-ice, gave this information to House appropriations subcommittee earlier this year. The testimony was released today. guards had ejected the group. When he returned to continue his speech, he said, “I want to recommend a new book — how to behave in a crowd.” Earlier, six Negroes screaming “Wallace is a racist!” disrupted his speech. They waved signs proclaiming, “Wallace is a killer,” but left afte# about 15 minutes. Wallace told the audience of about 1,300 that he had “never made a speech in which I re- News in Brief Burglars broke Into Elizabeth Lake Gulf Service, 3560 Eliza-beth Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday and made off with $25, cigarettes and candy, according to township police. Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in at Carroll’s Drive-In, 4145 Cass-EUza-beth, yesterday in which 20.cartons of cigarettes, valued at $51, and an undetermined amount of change was taken. Jody Williams, 25, of 256 W. Kennett told Pontiac police terday two 8-month-old huskie dogs valued at $250 were stolen from the yard of her home. We are having difficulty buying cars, difficulty with the industry, in terms of them giving us evidence that they are meeting the standards,” Abersfeller Rummage — Congregational Church, E. Huron, Sat., May 30 a.m. —Adv. BRIEF ................ Fish supper,. Baldwin EUB Church, Friday, 4 to 7. age: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, May 6, 9 to 3, Elmwood Miethodist Church. —Adv. He said that his agency had bought no vehicles since the standards developed In 1965 became effective for government purchases last October, but that it is now buying some. The standards are similar to those later developed for all cars, effective with 1968 models. Rummage Sale. Friday, May 5, 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Congregational Church. 1315 N. Pine St. Rochester. Entrance of N. Oak St. parking lot.. —Adv. flectqd on anybody because of race or color.” He said the American “working man, is getting tired of a bunch of theorists telling Mm where he can send his children to school and of the Supreme Court’s destruction of law enforcement.”. About 1,500 persons had gath-ered outside the hall, and when Wallace tried to leave his car surrounded and buffered. Police got the car free of the crowd in about five minutes. CAR DAMAGED The top of the car was den and toe aerial was ripped from it. No one was injured. Police made no arrests. Wallace began his day’s activities, a possible forerunner of his entry into the New Hampshire primary campaign next year, With talks to students at two high schools in Concord, the state capital. Newsmen were barred. Two other Concord Mgh schools canf celed his planned visits. The Democratic former governor then went to the House of Representatives — at the invitation of a Republican. Three legislators walked out. One of toe three, Rep. Winifred Hartigan, Democratic national committeewoman from New Hampshire, said, “He’i nobody. He’s just a governor’! husband, and I want to make it clear that Republicans invited Mm here.” Such figures have caused the repayment income ratio, which compares toe amount of debt currently due to the amount of income'currently, coming fat, to rise to 14 per cent from 4 per cent in the,past 20 years. Some strains have appeared in the repayment pattern as a result. Foreclosures on homes have* risen fairly sharply in the 1960s. Personal bankruptcies also are up. But delinquency rates have not risen on bank installment credit, the kind used in purchasing an automobile. LESS CREDIT SOUGHT There is a suspicion that Americans instinctively know the dangers as well as the rewards of debt. As the economy turned sluggish late last year they sought less installment credit. Nevertheless, • long term projections call for a continued rise in debt i San Francisco Police Make Big Drug Raid SAN FRANCESCO (AP) -Police raided a Baker Street apartment, Wednesday < night, arresting 14 parsons and seizing what they said was $250,000 in methedrine. The chemical. 1$ a brain stimulant that produces euphoria. Paul Lawlen, narcotics inspector, said “In 20 years I’ve never seen this much dangerous drugs in one lot’1 He said 25 pounds of the goods was in toe place. He said the stuff was put up In one-ounce bags and sold mainly in the Haight-Ashbury district and toe Tenderloin. Each bag was worth Four women and nine men were arrested. ^ Senator; Study Hits Aid Setup d Sup .40 Am Seating 1 Bor Pd .80 iCterk Bq 1.201 Cont Tel .52 Cep Rng JOb Dam Cp 2.24 Gen Aniline .40 OtoMco 1.40 OllddenJ I - ■mmxfmkmmmrn 144* 140* 14* - 1* Her . Choc .90e 5 2444 j Mohawk Rutoar Co. MUTUAL nWM ..14.4 m , »rjs, ■ ..41 1 4.4 FairCam .75e . 33.4 34.2 Fair Hill .150 Fanstael Mel BMAtoad Ftddera 60 aa*'A 14 CtodtnCftr 1.9 • • • Commoowtalth Slock Kcystortt tmm W - y| It 82 20^ ;.1M9 1744 WJjlUL ...14N SRKsSS. . 9.29 10.14 i3’* 7.25 An R §» = Hi ft r as § f I £. “ 34 244* »5 234*- 0*^»Cf ifiJL 7 171* 1M4 19 s r m m ptSTeito tt W.. ffl* 6L + « . Oulb Mar:J# ™ 8* t* 1 wjSf SiA TO* PacGEI 1.40 hoMH a Pin Am wl fShBP 140 ™ ParkaOav la ' 203 m faab Coal * ** * I 53V* 534* Sifa SSZtf«U.' ::::::-88 SS,pSgL4.lfe £ 14 rapit 794* 7944 + 44 -PatolCo 1.4? to 38V*- 38V* 304* + V* PffiteiC 1.20a . Phelp D.3.4 . PMU El; i, »a »i^ 94 1244 124* SiUv* 24H-V* !03 J9V* 2M4 2» ft &* 3* a*? 27 34 TO| 1*1 + * 54 5 Ip* TO* T J* U 9944 “““ U 3344 33V* 3344 + 4* I !.#£*» dock wM^nvMk^*to' gfcartwffAafl; iled.^-Ex dividend. J-Exdlvl- y+-in' bw*ttip»cy or raraljjejjj id hr mo , *upl*ct WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Birch Bayh’s aides say a private study of Agency for International Development programs in Vietnam was so critical toe Kellogg 1.30 Leonard R M Hag Shr 1.10 Spart Cp .0 Toledo Ed 1.40 War SO 1.40bl Whirl Cp. 1.40 agency suppressed it The Indiana Democrat’s office said Wednesday the study-paid 30 Indui _ ............... 093.32+1.47 20 Rail* .................... 231.50-0.23 S'WlB;.................. 45 Stack* ...... ....... for by AID and conducted by a w Higher gr^Vilh"::.! ..v & rarely the case, I tMnk you will 10 Second grato rail*..* M \ iSt Hn hetter tn make vnnr non mis- too hard-hitting so they classified it and filed it.' Bayh, his aides said, had to pressure the agency into giving Min a copy. Bayh has attacked President Johnson’s nomination of Rutherford M. Posts, who has headed AID programs in Vietnam, to become the agency’s deputy Ki BU Si administrator. He said the re-58& ‘“ 9lo Es m 'fttP** by California firm I ^1 81 i-twould be presented at hedrings im M.5 hj I before the House Foreign Qper-wt tm Sm S»i ations subcommittee. A) Depending, on friends for investment advice is a common and appealing practice — which usually works out badly. Unless you have unusually knowledgeable friends, wMch is Y**r Ago . 1947 High . 1947 Low . 1944 MM , „ u» upmm . 480.6 184.3 153.C __ . 449.3 185.7 159.1 327J . 413.4 159.4 IStS m . 537.9 213.9 11U 349.7 . 388.0 143.9 130J 249.4 * DWWond* DtGared «... asATt •root ( ot NovaScotla (x) M (x^Propo^N^for^ M . jr p 5-ia « By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just started to invest and I rely entirely on the advice of my friends. I bought Pittsburgh Steel, Aurora Plastics, American Photocopy, and Technicolor. I would like your comments.” F.P. an untrained established record and a more clearly predictable outlook. do better to make your own mistakes and learn from them. Or better still, put yourself into the hands of a local bank officer, a recommended broker or pro- vm« abo w it?;* ms fessional counselor who 'will Wt — mm ....................| guide you along conservative paths, if you so direct. I don’t know whether you will make or lose money from your ipresent holdings. That depend! on the prevailing climate of the market and certain speculative elements affecting the future oi each stock. I do believe that over a reasonably long period, Q) “I have Wuriitzer, bought at 35, and it is now down sharply. Should we wait for recovery or take our loss? We were toM that the company would merge and toe stock rise rapidly.” J. M. A) You made toe very human but expensive error of buying on a tip. Ibis sort of information rarely pays off, since worthwhile news about a stock is usually well discounted before any whisper reaches the piddle. The merger you refer to apparently involved a retail store grotto and was not an Important price factor. Wuriitzer — like a competing Chicago company, Ham-mond Organ—is suffering frqm« rising costs and consumer tang Ing resistance to the more eiK pensive mimical instruments, slowdown in earnings fected these stocks and their price action. I buy, faut would hold Wl for ultimate recovery, j (Copyright, «|j THE PONT! AC PRES$, THURSDAY, MAY 4 Wf Deafhsin Pontiac1 Nearby Areas was * member of the Grossest the Elton BlackFuneral A Milford man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car accident yesterday in West Bloomfield Township. John Burrow, 42, of 10299 Elisabeth-Lalce was a passenger in a car driven by Donald E. Duport, 31, of 10250 Elizabeth Lake, which collided with a Walled Lake man’s auto at 14 Mile Road and Haggerty about 5 p.m., according to Oakland j Allegedly Failed to Answer Subpoenas Neither Duport nor Hobbs was seriously injured, according to hospital officials. Hobbs was ticketed for, failing to yield the right of way, deputies said. Three 'south Oakland County men have again been charged with contempt of court by Oakland County one-man grand jurors Circuit Judge Philip PratL—Jhis time for allegedly j failing to answer subpoenas. The new charges were leveled against two former Madison Heights councilmen, Roman Nowicki and Ross Skinner, and a Madison Heights druggist, Emil Pavlovics. The three had been charged with contempt earlier for refusing to answer questions when they appeared before Pratt, but the charges were dismissed by the Michigan Court of Appeals on the grounds that the order which broadened the scope of the investigation was not specific. A contempt charge also was dismissed at that time against Demoeratic state ReprRlil ls. Huffman. ★ * * Hearings have been scheduled for next week for the three to show cause why they did not respond to the order from Pratt tu testify on Tuesday. COURT APPEARANCES | Nowicki is to appear Monday at 1:30 pm. before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams; Skinner at 1:30 , p.m. Monday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem; and Pavtovias at 9 a.m. Tuesday before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin. Last week, as a result of the Michigan Court of Appeals dismissal order, Pratt amended his petition to outline the various crimes he was investigating. Pavolovic this week filed a BIG GUN LETS LOOSE - Army Cpl. Richard Balko of Dearborn tries to shut out the sound of a 175mm projectile being blasted toward enemy positions at the demilitarized zone. The big gun, located at Camp J. J. Carroll, is operated by Battery C, 2nd Battalion, Sfeth Infantry, in support of Marines fighting in Quang Tri Province. OCCandOU Summer Sessions Begin More than 2,500 students are At Oakland University, 1,008 attending Oakland Community studentswere registered for College and-Oakland University the first day of the spring sem-summer sesssions which got un- ester on Monday, lie total is derway this week. | 00 more than last spring’s fig- OCC started classes yesterday! lire, at the Highland Lakes and Au- ”•*, to fed®ral tostoict court burn Hills campuses with a total Highland Lakes campus' nholUmdnff fho pnnchhitmnallh/ *2 1 coo n «N ° • i challenging the constitutionality of the Michigan one-man grand jury law, and asking 8250,000 in damages from Pratt, State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, and two special prosecutors, Jerome K. Barry and Charles J. Porter. ★ * * The grand jury was originally Initiated in August by Kelley to investigate alleged wrong doings at the Hazel Park Raee Track. enrollmei togHT^Jt to an WL Waterford Township has 890 of 340 over last May’s to- ' ■ . r“ . tal with late registrations still stizdents registered and Auburn coming in. Hills campus in Pontiac Town- Planning Unit Picks County Man as Chief George N. Skrubb, Oakland County Planning Commission director, yesterday was elected chairman of the newly established Michigan Board of Registration for Professional Community Planners. 1 The election was held in Lansing at the organizational meeting of file five-member board. Elected vice, chairman was Robert Rotating, associate professor of urban planning at Michigan State University. vThe board, whose function will be to prepare examinations that will pave the way to formal state licensing of professional planners, was established two _____ ago. appointed by Gov. Romney. Troy Crash Victim Is Hospitalized A woman injured in a one-car crash on Maple near 1-75 in Trey -yesterday remains in “guarded” condition today in Wi 111 am Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, according to a hospital spokesman. Dead Men Do Tell Tales, Doctor Says Dead bodies can harbor secrets that go untold -without a medical examiner, according to Dr. Milton Helpern. chief med-ical examiner for New York City. I)r. Helpern, president of the National, Association of Medical Examiners and a r< medical expert, spoke to a gathering of medical and legal authorities last night at the Kingsley Inn. , Purpose of a medical examiner is to probe the causes of sudden, violent and suspicious death. Such causes are primarily a medical question, although there may~be legal implications, said Dr. Helpern, who appeared at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society and the Woman’s Auxiliary. The dead often have a story, to tell that is not told by the immediate suspected cause, the speaker said. He illustrated his talk with a series of slides, SHOWB CASES He showed instances where a suspected heart attack victim actually was a fatality of sniper’s bullet, a stabbing victim was at first thought to be suffering from brain disease, and cases where a person’s death was blamed on a cardiac' complication when the actual cause was.* the simple choking stance where a man had been shot in the eye; the eyelid c l o s e d giving a normal ap-pearance. The cause of death was uncovered only through the autopsy. Explaining the purpose of the medical examiner system, Dr. Helpern contended it was “not the purpose of the pathologist or any doctor to get into the courtroom and win for one side or the other.” - ■ it. He said the object of the examiner system was not so much to detect crime, but rather to protect the public against accusations, SYSTEM CONSIDERED Dr. TSSlpern’s appearance came at a time when a medical examiner system, which would require the examiner to be a qualified pathologist, is considered^ for Oakland County and Michigan. Legislation to set up such a system is now in committee in the State House, society spokesmen said. A previous bill the Legislature, but it was vetoed by the governor. June O. Sheppard, 39, of 2815 on food. Berkshire, Troy, was found by _ „ , . , ... . . , p oil me in a culvert In her ?*• Helpern also illustrated smashed car and taken to the where the cause of death can Srf Oak hospital. be hidden by the body. For ____|p suffered head injuries and example, he showed one in- sms still unconscious this morn- ' ~ ing, police said. School Plans Homecoming k homecoming has b e e n planned for a ^Waterford Town- Auto Crash Fatal to Detroit Officer ship, 638, both increases over last May. Over 4,000 students attended OCC last fall. * . ★ ★ Approximately half of OCC’s fall and spring load of courses is being offered during two jseven-week summer sessions. By enrolling in both half sessions, a student may complete credits equal to a complete session. SESSION DATES The first session runs to June I. June 1 is the last day to apply for the second session. Classes begin June 27 and end Aug. 18. Oakland University’s spring semester closes Aug. 9. About one-third of the normal number of classes are being offered, w ★ - ★ ★ Oakland'is on, the three-semester (trimester) plan in which students may nttenct classes for three-15-weeks semesters a year, More than 3,100 attended classes last September. HEW fo Honor District Chief Eino J. Heino, Pontiac district manager for the Social Security Administration, will be honored Wednesday by the Department o£ Healthy Education and Welfare,. Heino will be cited for his outstanding leadership and involvement in community activities” at the annual regional meeting in Chicago. Area Retirees Are Invite to Program Area' retirees are invited to a program aimed strictly at them Saturday morning at Cobo Hall, former , State Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend of Lake Orion announced today. ★ ★ ★ The program is being held In conjunction with the Jefferson-Jackson weekend sponsored by Michigan Democrats, according to Slingerlend, chairman of the retirees’ meeting. The annual event will get under way* tomorrow with a 7:30 p.m. dinner at Cobo Hall and an address by SenrRobert F. Kennedy of New York. Topics to be discussed at the retirees’ program, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, are property relief; Medicare and Medicaid; housing and other legislative proposals; proposed Social Chariot L. Boughner Service for Charles L; Boughner, 80, of 1686 Hamilton, formerly of Birmingham, wiU be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Binning-ham. Masonic graveside «erv-ices w#/b—ADetrOit policeman was killed today ■Mi,,..... , , ., . when a car collided- head-on ship elementary school whichhis scout car on a sain-will tie phased out after the!sijcj[ed roa(j ^ Detroit’s wesl current year. ; ^ side. TbNwen* at. Lambert Schoolu patroiman Jphn J. Hartenstein 3576 Cass-Elizabeth, Will beiheld.30 fay,er 0{ jWo boys, was! froH®P:ite HI' p m. next Thurs- Four persons in the other da!car were injured. A wilt be presented; Six years ago Hartenstein was it * ■ - hijured when his motorcycle Next^llBr, Lambert pupils leaped from under him about wtif^ at Burt and two. miles from the scene of Haviland^^Hgl^."' today's crash. tion Foundation’s 20th anniver-sary dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at tite Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. * ★ * The foundation operates a rehabilitation center at Pontiac General Hospital. Denise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McDonald of Madison Heights, was bora with dislocated hips and severe contractures of the knee. Eke had callouses on her knees from crawling before she began treatment at a Kenny clinic at age 3. On the day -ahejai^ifrca short braces and cratches, she stood aid walked for the first time. Since then Denise has aban- dnnpd h*r enitohra. hope eventually she can walk in an acceptable way without braces. NEW HOPES - Denise McDonald, 7, the Kenny Girl for 1967, receives new braces designed fo improve her walking gait. The braces were supplied by the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation, a United Fund agency dedicated to the rehabilitation of crippling neuromuscular disorders. Denise, who was, born with severe knee contractures, has been visiting a Kenny clinic since she was three. Dr. Joseph G. Mplner, author of a nationally syndicated health column, will reminisce about Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the late founder of the foundation, and the organization’s early days at Tuesday’s dinner. This United Fund agency is dedicated to the rehabilitation of Michigan victims of accidents, stroke, arthritis and aQ crippling neuromuscular disorders. Pointe War Memorial Association and the Kirk in theHills Church. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Doris M, Edies of New London, Ohio, and Mrs. Marilyn W; Qguringham of Bloomfield Hills, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur E. Fall* AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arthur (UlUan) Falls, 49, of l315 GettySbarg will be 1:38 p.m. Friday at the Voor-hees Style Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bmial Will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Falls died Tuesday. She was a member of the Lake Orion Church of God. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald of P 0 n 11 a c; three sons, Gary W, of Pontiac and Morris E. and Maurice E., both ef Rochester; two sisters, including Mrs. Mildred Gillespie of Pontiac; a toother; and five grandchildren. Mrs. James T. Green TROY — Service for Mrs. James T. (Miry) Green, 85, to 2775 E. Maple will be Saturday at the High Funeral jHome, Minnville, Tenn. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Warren County; Tenn. local arrangements are by the Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Green died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Darius Pope of Troy and Mrs. Ray Peden of Frankfort, Ky.; a son, Arthur T. of Union Lake; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Clarence Mott WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Clarence Mdtt, 36, of 9550 Mandon will be noon Saturday at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lskeview Cemetery, Clarksfon. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow In Waterford Talk F. Rhodes of 2905 Rowan, W4-terford Township, was to be held ,at 4 p.m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hbme. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rhodes, died shortly after birth Tuesday. Surviving braider the parents are toothers and sisttos Robin, „. I Keith, Brian and Dawn, all at Educators face three major home, and grandparents Mr. pressures foday in their efforts and Mfs.T/>veU McIntyre of Waterford Township. Mrs. Fredtrick C. Eneix BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Service for Mrs. Frederick C. (Mary S.) Eneix, 76, of 104 BrattyLane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William K. Hamilton Go., Birmingham, with entombment in the Woodlawn Cemetery mausoleum, Detroit.' Mrs. Eneix died Tuesday. For many years, the executive secretary of the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Mrs. Eneix StateCapitol Happenings^ TVService Group Elects New Officers A Waterford Township mad, Richard Sweet of 4680 Sher- Rytog bourne, Home, Union Lake. Mr. Mott died Tuesday. An employe of the Swanson Cookie Co., Ito was a committeeman for Boy Scout Troop 408 of Detroit Surviving are hs wife, Mary Ellen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Mott of Detroit; a daughter, Barbara, and five -sons, Clarence Jr., iWto Michael, Brian and Wayne, all at tonne,* four sisters; and a ? brother. Joseph Prins AVON TOWNSHIP Service for Joseph Pifins, 82, of 2836 York WiU be 1.30 p.ro. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial V(iU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Prins died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marie; tygo sons, John of Pontiac and Walter of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Stonehodse of Auburn Heights; one brother; one sister; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. John A. . Russell ATTICA — Service for John A. RusseU, 81, of 4553 Attica will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Attica Township Cemetery. Mr. Russell died Tuesday. Trip fo Lebanon for McDonald Congressman Jack McDonald of the Oakland-Wayne 19th District has been named a member of a congressional delegation to the International Road Federation’s meeting in Beirut, Lebanon, May 8-1L. The Bedford Township Republican was appointed by Rep. George H. Fallon, D-Md., chairman of the House PubUc;Wprks Committee, Educator Cites Pressures to provide children with the brat education, Dr. Irving Sigel told 850 teachers and administrators last night at a conference at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School. Directin’ of research at the Merrill Palmer Institute in Detroit, Sigel was the main speaker at the eighth annual conference of the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Retion K ■ ■ 5 ", I' One of the pressures listed by Sigel cranes from big badness. He posed tity question, how do you setyct tbe right materials for the curriculum and* students when there are so many producers of educational materials? Another pressure, according to Sigel, is how does an educator develop curriculum that really prepares children for today’s world, In view to the ever-increasing amount of human knowledge? * ★ ★ The third pressure cited was how do schools help children prepare for Social changes and problems. OUT OF FOCUS Bigel’s address was on the ference theme, “The Child In and Out of Focus.” The teachers and administrators from Oakland and Wayne counties were leg in 21 small group discussions by about78resource persons from throughout southeastern Michigan yesterday afternoon. DR. IRVING SIGEL Some of the foremost Issues in education were explored by the groups. •. ■a- —it— Problems discussed included, sex education, preschool education, elementary school counseling, reorganization of secondary schools, nongraded elementary schools, linguistics, creativity, reading placement, reading problems, social studies and mathematics. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO otic* I* htreby given that the Mlct ■U Department of Conservation wi conduct a public hearing concaming boat Ing proMami on the waters of Penflgt Lake, white Lake a I * * tronics Service Association of Oakland Comity. Others elected were Eugene Ellis of S606 Caterham, Waterford Tswnshty, vice president and secretary, and Walter Gro- > gan of 4738 Clatfcyton, Independence Townhsty, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are William Neighbors of* 309 Michigan, Sigmund Chmiloski of 242 S. East Blvd., John Condon of 097 W. Huron, Robert Dalby of 348 E. Lehigh and William McGlashen of 1934 Lakeview, Oxford Township. CORRECTION: k- St Kmart in Wednesday, May 3 Pontiac Press was inCorrectiy priced. IMs item should have read: ADULT SIZE SLEEPING BAG DUcfunt Priced 4 Days Only 16*7 3-lb. bonded Dacron filled bag. A perfect sleeping bag for the camper. Limit 1 Slop Kmart for value and Charge It! V The Pontiac Press