School Elections Are Monday in 23 Districts in Area Monday is decision day for voters in Pontiac, Waterford and 21 other area school districts as they go to the polis to Mset board of education m6mbers and in many instances decide millage and bondin^sues. Pontiac and Waterford Polling Places —Page A-3 bicumbents Mrs, LucUie Marshall of 8J? N. Sanford and Dr, Robert R. Turpin of 108 Franklin Blvd. are seeking to retain their seats for a second term. Other candidates are Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa, Mrs. Dorothy Plirgerson of 358 W. Iroquois, John K. Irwin Jr. of 2369 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, Charles E. Meissner di 476 Lynch and Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake. Five candidates are seeking a single four-year term on the Waterford Township Board of Education. Registered voters in the district nuinber more than 25,000. More than 37,000 Pontiac School District voters are eligible to go to the polls to elect two out of seven candidates for four-year terms on the board. FUND TRANSFER PROPOSAL Also on Pontiac School District’s ballot Monday is a proposal to transfer $46,000 from the debt retirement fund to the building and site fund. Incuiqbent Mrs. Virginia Ross of 6101 Adamson is in the running with Mrs. Leland L. Hibbs of 2624 W. Walton, Michael G. Patterson of 4768 Parview, David L. Fulkefsop of 2945 Qnagon and James H. Faxon of 26 Baycrest. Ten area school'districts also will be voting on millage renewals, increases and bond issues. They are Brandon, Birmingham, Avondale, Ctarkston, Huron Valley, Imlay City, Lake Grion, Oxford,, Rochester and South Lyon. The Weather U. s. WMlhtr BurMa Foricnt Scattered Showers THE PONTIAC VOL. 127 — NO. 104 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATUUDAY, JUNJl 7, 1969 Home Edition "-50 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 0. in Troy Kills I, Injures 7 A Detroit youth died and seven people were injured, four of them severely, in a fiery head-on collision last night on 1-75 in Troy. . Dead is William Cameron Jr., 17, passenger in a van driven by his father, William Cameron Sr. The youth died three Hours after the accident at Pontiac St. Joseph Hospital. The senior Cameron, his wife and two other sons Were hospitalized, as was 7-year-old Nathaniel Miller, also of Detroit, a passenger in the Cameron vehicle. Parrish Cameron, 3, is in the Intensive care unit at Pontiac St. Joseph Hospital with head injuries. He is listed in critical condition. His brother, Dana, 13, is in fair condition at the Royal Oak hospital with possible internal injuries. Oakland Highway Toll in’69 63 Last Year ^ Data 55 PINNED IN CAR Also hospitalized are Donald Hinman, 18, of Clawson, reportedly pinned in his car for 45 minutes after the crash, and his passenger, Cathy Mackey, 15, also of Clawson. Cameron Sr., Hinman and the Mackey girl are all in the intensive care unit at William Beaumont Hospital. Cameron Sr. reportedly underwent surgery this morning for internal injuries and his condition is listed as “guarded." AT CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Also listed in fair condition are Mrs. Mary Cameron, 39, multiple lacerations, and the Miller boy, multiple injuries including a fractured leg. They are both at Crittenton Ho.spital, Avon Township. Troy police said the accident occurred* at 12:46 a.m. on 1-75 just south of Long Lake Road. W ★ ★ Police said the Hinman car, southbound on 1-75, unaccountably left the roadway, crosiied the median and continued into the northbound lane where it struck the Cameron vehicle, which burst into fire. The Troy Fire Department was called, but was unable to save the van. Officers worked for 45 minutes with hydraulic jacks to free Hinman from his car, untouched by flames, police said. Traffic backed up for about a mile for nearly two hours after the accident. Mounties Capture DEATH VEHICLE - Fire destroys a van ih l»bich a 17-year-old Detroit youth died last night following a head-on collision on 1-75 in Troy. Seven others were injured, four of them seriously, in the 12:46 a.m. accident. Traffic on the 1-75 northbound lane was tied up for two hours foliowing the crash. 2nd Ervin Brother Nixon Heading for Talks With Thieu SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (iPI - President Nixon wings westward over the Pacific today for crucial conferences with South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu on U.S. participation. In the war and on ways to achieve peace. President Nixon and his delegation were to leave from El, Toro Marine Air Station, south of Los Angeles, at 1:50 p.m. EDT. question of troop withdrawals. And Nixon promised in his May 14 speech outlining an eight-point peace plan that there will be no unilateral American withdrawal. Related Stories, Pages A-2 The summit .sessions are set for tomorrow on remote Midway Island, after an overnight stop tor the President, in Hoholulit and a final strategy session there V key advisers. In tl >rking meetings for which they hi otted five hours, Nixon and Thieu will cover such questions as troop levels, Vietnam’s ability to take over an increasing military role, elections and the Vietname^ political outlook. QUESTION RAISED Troop level discussions raise the But the word from Saigon is that Thieu expects Nixon to push for de-A m,e r i c a n i z a t i 0 n of the war. Furthermore^ Secretary of State William P. Rogers, the No. 2. man in the American, delegation to the Midway talks, said Thursday he has .no doubt the Vietnamese government is moving in the direction of letting its own forces replace U.S. forces.» He said the training of the South Vietnamese to assume more combat duty was moving along rapidly. Reports have persisted that Thieu and Nixon would come up with an announcement tomorrow .of plans for withdrawal of 50,000 U.S. troops from the fighting zones. White House officials have not denied this outright although they have said they knew of no firm basis for the reports. They also have said that troop slrength naturally would enter into the Midway discussions, as is always the case at such a meeting. STEP UP ATTACKS The Vietcong and North Vietnamese have stepped up their attacks in South Vietnam in the past two days, apparently in an effort to influence the talks. And some critics of U.S. Vietnam policy have voiced doubts about the usefulness of the meeting. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said, “The meetings President Johnson had didn’t result In anything significant.” residence of the ba.se commander for an hour and 45 miiiutes of private discussions -- just the two of them. At the same tinte, their senior advisers will be in session at an officers’ club. After a brief break, Nixon and Thieu will arrive at the club for a working luncheon with their delegations. This is billed for an hour and 15 minutes. A final two-hour session is slated for the presidents and their senior advisers at the club. 'The second of the notorious jailbreaking Ervin brothers of Pontiac has been retried arrested in Wiimipcg, Man., according to the FBI this morning. Being held by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) is Gordon Dale Nrvin, 44, who escaped from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson four years ago while serving an armed robbery term. His brother, Charles, also escaped at that time but was captured two years ago. don is known to a.ssume At noon today, Paul H. Stoddard, special FBI Agent in charge of the Detroit office, announced that identification of Gordon was positive and that extradition proceedings had begun: The escapee had been living in the Winnipeg area two years under the name of David Anderson, the RCMP said. The other brother had also been apprehended in Canada, in Hawkesbury, Ont. D-Day Jumpers Repeat Nixon is scheduled to arrive in Midway, a dot of land 1,200 miles west of Hawaii where the United States won a crucial-naval victory in World War II, at 4 p.m. EDT. Thieu follows in 15 minutes. Each chief, executive will, recelvp full military honors. They will drive Immediately to the NEUyiLLE-AU-PLAlN, France, M Seven parachutists who jumped into Normandy on D-Day did it again yesterday from a private plane. , , The two were, convicted of robbery In Washtenaw County In 1954 and given 50 to 60 year terms. During the trial the pair made a daring escape bid, Gordon was shot and Charles was injured In a 40-foot jump ^om the courthouse ledge. During their court appearances the brothers made threats against the judges and prosecution staff. The men were on the FBI’s most wanted list after their escape: Charles, 54, the older brother, Is presently at Jackson Prison and is reportedly up for parole. The older brother has a long criminal record which began with a burglary conviction In Pontiac In 1933. He also served prison terms In Kansas and Jndiana. They had jumped into the Normandy countryside five years ago on I he 20th anniversary of the allied landings! , ANONYMOUS TIP According to the FBI, Gordon Ervin was arrested by the RCMJ’ early this morning after ri;peiving an anonymous lip. The FBI (was convinced the escapee was in Canndmfof some time, but Gor- Hunt for Mis^lng SAC Plane Continues in the Bering Sea In Today's Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The aircraft searched the icy Bering Sea through the night lor a Strategic Air Command reconiitlissance plane which disappeared Thursday with 19 men aboard. More planes and three ships Join the hunt today. The Japanese Maritime Safety Agency said a Japanese fishing boat had reported survivor^ from a large aircraft, which could haVfe been the RC135 reconnaissance plane, were adrift in a life ra^ in the area. * : W However, a spokesman for Nortti Pacific Rescue Coordination Center at Juneau, Alaska, het^uarters for the search, xsaid It knew M noJIife raft being sighted. He said the fishing vessel Shuyo Maru might have misunderstood a note dropped from a plane askiiw lt to aid in the search. X CRAB it-OAT ** / ■* Sighting of what aj^ared to be a life raft was reported fyesterday but a closer Inspection turned up only an orange-colored crab float. In addition to the Japanese ship, the Coast Guard cutter Balsam was headed for the search area and a Hussion fi.shihg vessel was asked to assist. The SAC jet disappeared Thursday about 30 minutes after taking off from Sheiinya at the tip of the Aleutian Island Chain. It was, on a flight to Eielson Air Force Base Hear Fairbanks. The last radio report from the plane said there were severe vibrations, and the crew was using oxygen. TWO Lll^ RAFTS The fbur^ngine jet* a military version of the Boeing 707, carried two 29-man life rafts. Headquarter^ of SAC said the RC135 Was on a routine mission- and made ito last radio report Wbout 250 mllfs east df Shemya. The plane carried electronic equipment for monitoring radio communications and checking radar. . ★ W ■ w- Although the plant’s flight pattern look it close to the Siberian border, military authorities here would npt emnment on the plane's mission. But the pentagon said it had not^ieen shot down. Greatest Tigers Ty Cobb wins balloting as top Tiger of all tim&—PACE C-l. I Vietnam Cas'lialUes mount in .second day of heavy fighting—PAGE B-14. d War Profestka : Elbven sentenced to two-year terms in Milwaultoe-<-PAGE A-3. Astrology...................C4 Bridge C4 Church News .........B*f—B-ll Puzzle .........015 -I..........■■.C4 .................A4 on . . , .B-1-B4, ........B-I2, B-ll Obituaries A-M Sports . .. C-I-G4 Theaters C4 TV-RadIo Prograni|k>^ ... C-IS Vietnam War Notes _______ A-S Wilson, F.orl , C-l Women's Pages ...-..A-14, A-ll Trio Gets $2,300 in Pontiac Holdup GORDON DALE ERVIN The Western Union office in Pontiac was robbed of |2,300 by three bandits at 10:20 p,m. yesterday, the second major holdup In less than two days in the city. bn Thursday, $25,409 was taken from the ltontiac State Hospital Credit Union. Thrle men acting as customers seck- A4any Hit Lunar Probes NEW YORK (UPI)“Thci results of a nationwide survey released yesterday indicate that a large segment of the population disapproves of the lunar expiora- ing a money order, entered the office at II .S. I’erry, according to Pontiac Police. Then the three pulled out pl.Hlr)ls and covered two employes. The men looted the office safe, which was unlfK-ked, and emptied castt drawers before escaping, police said. DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN The men were described as Negn»cs in their early 29s, Two were wearing berets and one a scarf. All were about medium height and size, police said. Tiircc men are also being sdught in lhe Pontiac Hmqnial holdup. Early Thursday morning two 6f the men carried out% holdup brandishing revolvers and striking one employe. The bandits escaped in a black Mustang. Rain Is Forecast Through Sunday Keep your umbrella handy for the next ■24 hours Kain is predicted off and on through tomorrow, but temperatures will be more plejisanl than the high of 97 recorded a year ago. Sindlinger Si Co., a market and opinion research organization, said that a sampling (g more than 1,400 U,,S. adijlls interviewed by telephone after the May 26 splash-down of Apollo 10, ,^0 disapproved Imcause they fell, the program was a waste of money. A majority, M.3 per cent, approved of the space program while 9.2 cent had no opinion. The men narrojviy escaped coplure afler an employe tripped a silimt alarm. I’ollec arrived moments too late, but .spottM the fleeing vehicle. The credit union had also been robbed of $60,00(1 on Fcb.’I.IMB. Police are yorilinuitig. their lit-Vesllgatlon of me two holdups but have made no arfesta. The weatherman says the weekend will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers late this afternoon, tonight and ending laic tomorrow. Temperatures will near 71 today and' drop to a low near .55 tonight, awl climb to the low 70s tomor- alr ajnd continued cool Is the forecast Mormay. ' iisty T)2 was the low recording prior ,.m. In downtown Pontiac. By 2 mercury had climbed to ’/2. W M li A—:2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1969 Says Russia Not Frightened MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Commuriist party leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev today accused Red China of planning nuclear .and conventional war against the Soviet Union. — / . ; He made the charge in a speech at the ; world Conference of Communist parties, ; which has been boycotted by the Peking • regime and its allies iri the feud with ; Moscow. ; “The Soviet Union has sufficiently • strong forces to defend itself and the ! Soviet people/nave strong nerves and will hot be frightened by shouts,” Brezhnev told the leaders and delegations of 75 participating parties. He accused the Mao Tse-tung regime of seeking to dominMe the worldwide Conmunist movement and linked its ambuion with “the great power effort of the Peking government to acquire territories of other countries.” It was an obvious reference to recent claims by Red China on Soviet territories in ihe Far East. Both Moscow and Peking have reported clashes between their border forces with both sides suffering casualties. Yesterday, Peking accused Moscow of deliberately provoking a series of in-cidfents, including armed incursions, artillery shellings and kidnapping of soldiers and civilians. Moscow denied the charges. Brezhnev said the people of China have been indoctrinated with the thought of the “messianic role of China, the Crowd Surrounds Robert Fj. Kennedy's Grave At Arlington Last Night Over 5,000 at RFK Memorial mass indoctrination in the spirit of Chauvinism and vicious anti-Sovietism.” . He said the Chinese children are taught geography with textbooks and maps “which ascribe the.lands of either countries to the Chinese state.” WARNING IGNORED He castigated the Red Chinese in spite of the warning from Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu yesterday that anti-Chinese pronouncements may b e dangerous to the conference’s success. Other speakers also had ignored Ceausescu, who once led his delegation in a walkout from a preparatory commission meeting because of the attacks on Peking. * ★ * Brezhnev referred to an appeal in the official Peking newspaper two days ago for “preparation to fight Soviet revisionism in conventional as well as the great nuclear war.” , The Soviet Union itself came under fire earlier over the V/arsaW Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. Australian Communist party secretary Lorrie Aarons yesterday openly condemned the invasion and said it “harmed our cause — the struggle for a socialist world.” ' “We say openly the intervention in Czechoslovakia was wrong,” Aarons said. U,$.S.R. Chuguchak, Yumin County^H^ Alma Alo WASHINGTON (Al>) - When it was over they came through the darkness down the slopes of the great cemetery at Arlington to place candles — hundreds of them — on a granite ledge pear the foot of Robert Francis Kennedy’s grave. They had come — more than 5,000 persons -- to mark the first full year since an assassin’s bullet t(H)k the New York senator’s life. * * * Sen. Edward M. Kennedy^ in a black Ouit, stood next to Ethel, his brother’s widow. Hatless and wearing a simple all-white dress, she was in the center of the long row of Kennedy kin as the memorial folk Muss began last night. Near the end of the line, standing a feW paces from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, was .Jacqueline Kennedy Ona.ssis, wearing a fitted black dress. A few yards behind her, across a hedge and a marble terrace, was the grave of another American leader, her first husband, President Jolin Kennedy. HANDED CANDI.E Mrs. Onassis was handed a candle. She bent over and touched it to the flame held by former a.stronaut John Glenn who was kneeling near her feet, shielding the flickering light against the early evening wind with his hands. Later her candle blew out and she rekindled it from the one held by her son, John F. Kennedy Jr. * ★ ★ The Kennedy graves had been the goal of many visitors throughout the warm day. Ethel Kennedy came first;' shortly after dawn, and knelt silently at her husband’s stark white cross. Mrs. Onassis came late in the afternoon, pausing briefly at her brother-in-law’s resting pl^ce, then walking the few steps to the eternal flame and black slate slabs that mark the graves of her husband and two of their children. The Mass, beginning in the glow of sunset, had 15 guitarists and 70 singers and was led by white-robed Terrence Cardinal Cooke, Archbishop of New York. “Robert Francis Kennedy was a man who responded with every breath and heartbeat to the destiny which called him ...” the cardinal said. AP Wlrtpholo INCIDEN’TS ALLEGED HERE-This map locates Yumin County in Sinkiang Province where Peking yesterday charged that Soviet armoted vehicles made a foray last month. Lop Nor is the Chinese nuclear testing site. COG Chief l^ts 'Distorted' Troy Report William L. Mainland, chairman of the Troy City Commission with failure to do Southeast Michigan Council of its homework before deciding I o Governmtmis (SEMCOG), today charged withdraw from SfilMCOG. Troy Mayor Jules Kamulcro and the 'I'roy commissioners are expected to The Weather Full U.K. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness today through Biipday with scattered showers this afternoon, tonight ending late Sunday. High today and Sunday 66 to 71, low tonight near. 5.5. Monday oiitipk: fair and continued cmd. Winds light and variable today becoming easterly .1 to 8 miles per hours tonight. Probabilities of precipitation; SO per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Sunday. vote Monday night to withdraw Jrom SEMCOG, their action based on a report issued by a four-member committee appointed by Famulero. The report stated regional governments are expensive, ineffective and not subject to local control. AAA Mainland at a noon press conference, charged, "rhe recently released City of 'I’roy study report on SEMCOG appears to be a serious distortion of reality, filled with factual inaccuracies and dealing in large part with a .sort of doomsday conjecture.” AAA An Oakland County supervisor from Milford Township, Mainland said a SEMCOG staff review of the report indicates that inaccuracy and distortion occur in four general areas: • “Some doomsday conjecture about a ‘supergovernmeht’ of the future.” / t “A baseless fear of direct taxation by SEMCOG,” • “Unwarranted assumption that the will of the people is ignored in the decision-making process”’ • “A myopic charge that SEMCOG is . a do-nothing organization.” ACTION LIKELY MONDAY’ Said Mainland, “Famulero has indicated that the city council will probably act on the report and recommendation Monday night with a possibility * that SEMCOG might be allowed to meet with the pouncil and study committee at a later date. “Thus research will occur after a conclusion has been reached, rather than before.” 'lYoy, contributes $900 a year to SEM-COG’s $525,000 yearly budget. NATIONAL WEATHER - A wide ’ bell, of sliowers i.s due loiiighl from Pacific Northwest across the nation to New Englancf, with the exception of thi Dakotaii. Other shower areas are due in Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and southern Florida. It will be cooler in the north. . f Fete for Retiring ^ Principal Near f Mrs. James Morse, retiring prin- ' cipal of Wisner School, will be hon- , ored tomorrow by the PTA at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. in the t school gymnasiumy^ / Mrs. Morse of 4D1 Lorberta has spent 37 years in the teaching ; field, with experience in a one-room country school, a consolidated school, and private and paro.- -cViial schools. She sppnt two years teaching in , Chippewa County, three years on Guam, in North Carolina and Alabama and 17 years in various , schools in Oakland County. Mrs. ^ Morse taught for three years at McCarroll School, and has been • principal at Wisner for 12 years. ;:8 3 Viet Bodies Give Backing fo Thieu on Talks SAIGON (AP)' — President Nugyen Van Thieu prepared today to leave for the Midway Island conference with statements of support from South Vietnam’s Senate, National Assembly and National Security Council. ^Resolutions, differing in phrasing but expressing the same general views on a solution to the war and South Vietnam’s political future, were adopted by all three bodies on the eve of Thieu’s departure.' ★ ★ ★ In their resolutions of support for Thieu, all three government bodies emphasized opposition to any form of. coalition government that woul0 include the Communists, a point on which Thieu himself has been adamant. “Every pressure to set up a coalition government with Communist participation. . . shall be firmly rejkted,” declared the Senate’s five-part resolution. ‘FREE ELECTIONS’ “The political future of South Vietnam shall be decided by the people of South Vietnam themselves in free elections under the constitution and in a spirit of reconciliation.” All three bodies also took the position that elections can only be held under the terms of the South Vietnamese Constltu-tion which calls for elections in 1971. The ' possibiUty of elections being held before then has been hinted at by Nixon and other U.S. officials in public discussion of a political settlement. ★ ★ ★ The elections question is one of the key issues to be dealt with in the Midway meetings, as is the issue of withdrawal by American and other forces from the war. On the subject of withdrawal by allied carried out bilaterally under international control and guarantees,” meaning that It could not occur unless North Vietnamese forces also pulled out. STRONGER LANGUAGE The National Assenibly adopted somewhat / stronger language on this point, saying that any concession by th^ allies, including a withdrawal of troops, wotiid be a betrayal of soldiers killed in'' the war thus fan and would encourage aggression by the Communists. Birmingham^ Teaching Vets Will March at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three men with a combined 110 years of teaching service will march in Cranbrook School’s commencement processiori tomorrow — two of them for the last time. William Schultz Jr., a science and math instructor, will retire, after 39 years, while Howard M. , Wert, Latin instruction and former chairman of the language department, retires followinp 31 years of service. ' .A A -A ■' Boyce Ricketts, who holds the Independence Foundation Fellowship at Cranbrook, will retire in two years. He came to Cranbrook in 1929 as a history teacher, and has served as assistant varsity baseball and basketball coach. Schultz came to Cranbrook School as a general. science teacher in September 1930, three years after the school opened. He was chairman of that department from 1938-65. TEACHER-COACH Schultz has taught chemistry, physics, arithmetic, photography, algebra, geometry, mechanical drawing and typewriting. He also coached basketball, soccer, club football, track-and golf. AAA Wert first arrived at Cbanbrook in 1929, left the school in 1935 and returned in 1944. He now serves as director of scholarships and has been in charge of the major part of the school’s' testing program. William T. Gossett, president of the American Bar Association, will deliver the principal address to the 95 candidates for graduation at the 11 a.m. ceremonies in Christ Church Cranbrook. BIRMINGHAM - Robert W. Mason has been appointed vice president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. He has been serving as assistant vice president in charge of branch administration. Mason will. assume additional responsibilities as officer in charge of the Public Funds Division. His extracurricular activities include director and president of the Oakland County chapter of the American Institute pf Banking, and is currently a director of the Birmingham Exchange Club and the Birmingham Teen Center. Mason attending Lawrence Institute of Technology. ROBE,p C. ANDERSON County Bar Group Elects President Directors of the Oakland County Bar Association have elected Robert C. Anddrson, a Waterford Township attorney, president of the organization for the 1969-70 term. Anderson, 2H0 Sllvcrside, succeeds Deaii G, Beierof Birmingham. AAA Other new officers of the more than 750-member as.sociation are Louis E. Falrbrother, vice president; Arthur P. McKenna, treasurer; and John B. Wilson, secretary. Anderson has been in practice since 1952, and is a partner in the law firm of Smith, Magnusson and Anderson In the Pontiac Mail Office Building. CourtKills Hershey Draft Directive r MARIJUANA HAUL rhmtiac Police detectives iaspect a cache of marijuana with an estimated value of over $4,000. It was discovered in a raid on a west side apartment Thursday. Five teen-agers have been charged with possession. Shown are Sgt. Guy White (left) and Patrolman Bruce Jarvis. fl'l ” WASHINGTON UB - A federal appeals court says ..draft boards cannot follow Lewis B. Hershey’s directive to squelch antiwar demonstrator.s by taking away^ draft deferments evert if the demonstrations are illegal The court did not, however; rule unconstitutional cancellation of determents for such draft law violations as burning draft cards. AAA The unanimous three-judge decision nullified what it referred to as a directive, a 1967 letter from Selective Service Director Hershey to the 4,087 local draft boards, saying they may reclassify registrants who participate in illegal demonstrations. “This declaration of war agaimf antiwar protesters springs full-groim from the head of Gen. Hershey, without benefit of reference to any provision of the Selective Seryiep Act or regulations,” the court said. A A A “Draft-eligible males who are willing to run the risk of a prosecution for a misdemeanor in order to make a protest miidit still be intlinidated by threat of lA classification,” the decision Said. “Accordingly, we think the deferment policy works a pronounced chilling effect on legal or protested conduct.’’ ' A A 'A A source Close to the court explained that the,Judges’ 36-page decision meant: "If ah act, although llUsgalr does hot violate Selective Service statute, It sho^d not be made the occasion for Teclassification,” j. ' , ,1, I ' ' " ' i ; ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1969 A—a War Protesters Get Prison Terms in Wisconsin MlLWAUKEfjp;, Wis. (AP) -Eleven jwar protesters were sentenced to two-year^ prison terms Friday, as .supporters chanted and sang outside the courtroom. The 11 were among 12 members of the “Milwaukee 14” yrtio were convicted of theft, arspn and burglary in connection with the seizing and burning of draft records Sept. 24. They were giv- 2 Men Lost in Wilds Search for Plane Shifts SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI; — The Canadian-American search for a biplane, missing since Tuesday with two Toledo, Ohio, men aboard, shifted to a wilderness area in northern Ontario today as friends of the two flew in to aid in the hunt. The plane was lost when it ran into a thunderstorm along Polling Places Listed for Local School Election Pontiac School District voters may cast their ballots from 7 a.nj, to 8 p.niL Monday for two of seven school ^ard candidates and a transferrof-funds proposition at the following polling places; Precinct A—Bagley Elemen tary Precinct B — We bster Elementary Precinct (^-Central High School Precinct D—Close Street Fire Station Precinct E—Lincoln Elpmen tary Precinct F—Owen Elemen tary i Precinct G — Le Baron Elementary i Precinct H — E merson Elementary Precinct I—Baldwin Elementary Precinct J — L o n g f e 11 o w Elementary Precinct K—Wilson Elementary Precinct L — McConnell Elementary Precinct M — Eastern Junior High Precinct N—Central Elementary Precinct 0 — Hawthorne Elementary Precinct P—Jefferson Junior High Precinct Q-Willis Elementary Precinct R—Washington Junior High „ Precinct S — Whitfield Elementary Precinct T—Washington Junior High. its route from Gallico Lake, about 200 miles north of the to Sault Ste. Marie for customs clearance. It was one of four planes returning to Toledo after the men had com pleted a fishing trip. * * * The missing men were iden [ied as Henry Colwitz, 43 and Robert G o 11 i n g h a m, i unknown, both of Toledo. Ten planes belonging to Toledo flying club were due here early today to aid in the search that has shifted to remote Batchawanna Bay about 60 miles north of the ^ and along the flight path the plane was known to be on when it was lost. * ★ ★ Canadian Armed Force spokesmen said they had two reports from persons in the area who said they has heard the sound of a plane in the area during the storm. Since the search was begun Thursday by a combined Canadian and Athericam search tdam, more than 5,000 square miles of wilderness has been flown over. en concurrent two-year terms for' theft /Sand arsbn and four years’ probation for burglary. The 12th defendant who was convicted, the Rev. Jon Higginbotham, 27, of St. Cloud, Minn., asked that his sentencing be postponed until he could retain attorney. Sentencing for him was set foi* M(mday morning. The 12 had dismissed their at-, tomeys at the beginning of the state trial.- The other two members of the Milwaukee 14 had requested WASHINGTON (AP) - A leader of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) claims the federal government is frustrating the militant organization’s bid to find a campus site for its annual^ convention. The FBI and Justice Department refused compient pn the contention by Mike Klonsky, a national secretary of the group Now Prescriptions COST LESS DHL'S UNION PRESCRIPTION CENTER separate trials. Michael D. Cullen, 26, of Milwaukee still faces both state and federal charges, and the 14th man, Jerold T. Gardner, 25, of Milwaukee, was sentenced to one year in prison Wednesday after pleading guilty to a federal charge of interfering with operation of the Selective Service System. The 12 who were convicted on the state charges are scheduled to go on trial Monday in federal court on charges of conspiracy, destroying government records and inte|fering with the operation of the Sel^ive Service System. The first two Charges virhre dropped in Gardner’s case on the recommendation of the U.S. attorney. The 12 have dismissed their attorneys in the federal case, tqo, they said Friday. Despite their scheduled court appearances in Milwaukee Monday, the 11 who were sentenced Friday were ordered takep immediately to the state penitentiary at Waupun. Judge Charles Larson, who SDS Aide: U.S. Blocks Parley that has spearheaded scores pf collegiate confrontations. Spokesmen for two of the universities named by Klonsky as potential places for the convention—Wisconsin and Buffalo— gave other reasons for not ac-'cancel it cepting the session. When contacted at the group’s national headquarters in Chicago Friday, Klonsky maintained: the sentenced, ^id he was npt empowered to stay the execution of the prison sentences because the federal authorities had not requested it. Before sentencing, Larson denied a motion for a new trial. Tn his presentence remarks, Fred J. Ojile, 23, of Minneapolis announced that the group intends to appeal the conviction on the state charges. Sentenced along with Ojile wererythe Rev. Anthony J. Mul-laney, 39, Boston; K. Basil O’Leary, 48, Winona, Minn.; James H. Forest, 23, New York; the Rev. Robert Cunnane, 36, Stoughton, Mass.; the Rev. Alfred L. Janicke, 33, Minneapolis; the Rev. James “(V. Harney, 28, Boston; Douglas Marvy, 27, NOTICE “We're being banned from every campus in the counfry “We had been accepted at a {Minneapolis; Donald Cotton, lot of schools, but as soon as the Milwaukee; Robert E^ Graf, 25, word got out the federal govern-Milwaukee; and the Rev. Law-stepped in and made them|rence Rosebaugh, 24, Milwau-Ikee. Bnjiel discontinued as of 2:00 P.M. Sunday, June 15, 1969. Effective 6:00 A.M. Monday, June 16/AiO Collier Rood Londfill Site, on the north side of Chl-lier Rood midway between Joslyn Avenue iand Baldwin Avenue will be opened for the use of fhe residents of the City of Pontiac end those Townships and Cities having contracts with the City of Pontiac. Vote at 8 Schools in Waterford Twp. Eight polling places will be open Monday from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. for Waterford Township school election. , The precincts: 1 -i- David Grayson School -j 3800 W. Walton. 2 —' Donelson School — 1200 W. Huron. 3 — Beaumont School — Elizabeth Lake. 4 — Schoolcraft School Maccday. 5 — Pontiac Lake School — 2515 Williams Lake. 6 — Monteith School — 2303 Crescent Lake-. 7 - Leggett School - 3621 Pontiac Lake. 8 — Stringham School 4350 Elizabeth Lake, HEAOaUARTERS for remodeling FACTORY FIHISNEI VILLJUE PUHEL CTMM 33« AUBURN auburn Hers, YOUR wuse MOT?/ ENJOY COOLER LIVING DAY-ANDNIGHl with THERMO PRIDE AIR CONDITIONINQ properly installed by a member of the OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREM No Money Down 1 st Payment August 15th dUIBLER lEATIINl CMPART ihernuhPndKtSfhcli I Highland I iSaafBiPwiilB OR 3>5632 - 6T4-3411 MONDAY ONLY-SIMMS SUPER SPECIAL SUNBEAM ELEaRIC MOWERl I6.INCH ROTARY MOWER WM, GRASS BAG $77.95 Value—Now Only, L.Model RE 1655 Sunbeam electric rotary mower in the 16-inch size for overage size lawns. Quiet operating with flip-over handle to eliminate turns—starts with a flip of the switch Hangs up on wall when stored. UL listed. Check kSimms for other gas and electric mowers, too. 98 NORTH SAQINAW STREET SIM/KSM ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . ^to9pm Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SMMSi l“H(?FRE£PARlClNCr in DOWNTOWIS4 PARKlNier mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) ffl “Taifrt” Paint Paiiit Thiimer Factory seoted can paint thinner for cleaning brushes, thinning point, etc. Gallon can. Limit 2 cans. 5>Ft. Wood Slopladdor S-lobt wood Bl.plodd.r with r.lniprc.d Bt.pt and point pail platform, Foldt for ilorog*. Hardware-2nd Floor Heavy duty hand massager gives soothing | vibration applied through the hands and fingers. Allows treatment in specific areas with exact pressure needed. Compact and lightweight.' Drugs—AAa in Floor 3-H.P. Briggs a Stratton 4-Cyolo Engino Ralu Muscles-Ease TMsion General E|^ic Massager \\ 20” Lawn Mower BW'^Charge M /I 'Dynomow' 20*lntli Ipwn mow-.r with 3 M.P. Briggi S Stratton .ngin., Includ.d li o htovy duly grail ond l.ol bag at no iiilro ceit! #901, UtaSatoFEDmO BUG KILLER 9* Aulprtialicolly lets your lam-ily onjoy insect-free living. No, chemicalt, fio sproyi, no refilli, no fuMel. Atllnlc-lile genercHei short wav*, length uhro-vlolet rays. Sundries-AAuin Floor Italian Made Ladies’ Straw Hats your skin and hoir with one of these attractive straw hots. Auorted styles and colors. AAoln floor Gonless Hygienic 4-Bnish Electric Toothbrush Proinole heallliy guiiii nnd lentil with thii Sunbeam electric tooth, brusli with the revolutionary up bnd down and around iriolion. Regular 4-brush model with 2 bonui brushes. Drugs-Main Floor Boys’TemisLoafurs or Men’s Tennis Oxfords Choice of boys' tennis gore style loafers with durable non-skid soles, sizes 3 lo 6 or men's while tennis oxfords with cushioned in-nersole and arch support. Sizes 7 lo II, Batamant lirtrigHiiig-FatciBating PaadulaHon Exaeiithre Doodlor at Himm» Just 495 o reaction, tliot'i tli. pilnclple ol Ih. i»ecullve Intriguing. Colmi illtery n.rv«. Cenvtria- ___________Sundriei-Main Floor SagihiawSt. SIMMSlf. PeilontU and Galvanized Rubbish Burner Galvanized perforoted rubbish burner made of high quality heavy duty galvanized steal with cover. The safe woy lo burn trash and Gay Printed Summer Shifts Simms \u 100% coiloii ihilts with ruffle bottom and back zipper or 100% acetate lull cut ihifli with roll collar in bright paisley print or terrycloth ihllti In poliley prlnli. Slzei $• M-L. but not In oil ilylei. AAoln Floor Plaid Revarses to Salid Color Boys’ Ravareible Jaeket Watar Rapallant CoNon Llgjihveight cotton with tolorful plaid that reverses la a solid color, vyoler repellent and modtlne woshoble. Ideol for cool sutrtmer •venings. Sizes 8 to 18. ^ Baeamant A--4 THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURdKy, J]QXE 7, 1969 Drewyor of 1200 Hummer Lal^does a little grooming,, The boys are getting ready for the ^ual Wolverine Hiders 4-H club horse show and compelition\at the Brandon Athletic Field beginning at 9 a m. tomorrow.N^bout 500 4-H members are expected to enter the show. Senate OKs 2 Bills to Restrict Bar Suits Political Advoiti%»mont LANSING (AP)-When a bartender draws that tali, cold beer and rushes it across the counter to a thirsty customer, he faces at least two very serious possibilities. , j trolt, spoasor of both bills, said they were aimed at helping “mom and pop’’ bar owners who face increasing insurance premiums and bond charges. The House, meanwhile, The drinker may be under-j cussed then put off until Sep-ge, or he later may hurt him-|tember, action on a bill to li-self or another person while un-| cense and control trading der the influence. Responsibili-stamps given with merchandise, ty. In either case rests with the| Rep. Harold Clark, D-Warren, tavern owner. jwon a reprieve from the ap- Two bills passed PAday in the[parently defeat-bound bill which Senate are aimed at helping [he’s been introducing for five tavern owners avoid costly i years. dathage suits on court charges Trading .stamp companies because of acts by customers. One bill would allow tavern owners to require youthful-looking customers to sign^ statements vouching for the validity of their identifying documents. The operator cobld use that to support a claim he sold the drink in good faith, based on evidence the customers was legally entitled to it. EXEMPTION A second measure would exempt liq&or license holders from responsibility for damage done by their customers unless “visibly and actually intoxicated." Sen. Stanley Novak, D-De- would be required to deposit bonds with the State Commerce Department before karting business in the state or withdrawing their promotion. Clark contended his bill would protect shoppers from having to pay for the price of the stamps whether wanted or not. “You’ve never even heard of some of them,’’ he said. In other action, the lower chamber approved a plan to establish a drug abuse program at Detroit’s Lafayette Clinic. It would be designated to receive any available federal matching funds for drug abuse research. A Source of Confidence... DR. Harvey BUADICK "Our community is facing a crisis of suspicion and distrust. A school system should n|ot be the focus of trouble but,a source of confidence. "There must be dn increase in the channels of communication between the Pontiac Board of Education and the commumity. All responsible voices must be listened to with understanding. "The welfare of our children is at stake." EMOOR^ED by the hMTMC EOUCATIOR ASSOCUTIOR » Dr. Burdick’s Qualifications: • Professor and Chairman, Dept, of Psychology, Oakland University e Vice President^Board of Family Service, OaklanXCounty • Member, Association for the Advancement of S^nce e Veteran, WW II, Arm^lnfantry e Married, father of thre\school-age boys Prof. JEiff Brieger Don R. Cameron Rev. Charles Colberg John J. Daveyf Attorney William Donhellyf M.D. James L. Hewlett, Attorney Herbert L. Isaac, M.D. William Ktrh Prof. John McKinley Patrick H. Oliver, Attorney Richard Poole Mrs. Mary Ellen Porritt Rev. Charles Rooney Jack Simon Mrs. Bess Stenbuck Rev. George Widdifield Pd. Pol. Adv. BURDICK FOR BETTER SCHOOLS COMMIHEE, Don R. Cotnoron, Soe'y, 190 Ottawa Drivo, Pontiac Endori»d Editoriolly by The Pontiac Pr«st ____________' Monday Only Spells J Window Shade.s WILL CUSTOM ftUT ANY SIZE UP TO S1'/4"xS’ NoPhoAm Ord«r$, COIPm or deliverien^ (except wh^re noted) Traimliicent vinyl baRkM weave lusli bath carpeting is in! Cut to fit with (cistora. No-ikid Seciiri-Tee foam backing. 6x6-ft. Ref. 11.11.............10.99 Bxl-ft. Reg. 19.9t.............15.99 Reg. 11.98 ^99 Bath Shop Reg. 29.99 TcMe 6 am! '12-vnll ly.lcm.. Folly li'nn.islonitril. VToi'k. off igiiilioK .>Mnn. Vafiiiim Cloaiicr iaifi'FlIc Uidilri'. IliiTtl-M lj|dit Ifi. jou .re iliii cm- Auto Acctssorles De()i. AM/FM l^ortable Radio WITH TRANSISTORIzk^ SOLID STATE CHASSIS Reg. 23.99 Handsome black leatheretteVat with .two-banda regular AM, V>: F’M with A.F.C. Complete with telescoping antenna, earplionc>\^ Hat lufndv slide-rule tuning. TV & Radio Dept. Craftsman Power Tools Regular 49.48 to 50.48 Your Choice 3499 icly-i SAVE $15! Sabre Saw with steel table lias >/4-HP motor. Ihcludes .1 bltdes, cirde-ciil-liiig and edge guide allarhment. Regular separate 50.48. SAVE SIS! Dual-Motion Sander lias dust bag •euiipi <’ ■ ■ ■ and built-in vaeuiipi dust pick-up. Develops Va-HF. Regular 4*>.99. SAVE $14! 7-iii. Circular .Saw with I Vi-HP motor, liicluiles ronihiiialion blade and extra ‘veneer’ lilade. Reg. Separate 49.18. House and Trim Paint WHITE OIL BASE... ONE-CQAT COVERAGE Reg. 13.99 Tough glossy finish slays bright .for years, resists hlisleriiig and I peeling. Noii-clialking, easily 'washed. For all wood and iiielal sill-faces. „ Powerful Attic Fan ViRRATION Reg. 69, MOTOR CUSHIONED TO CUT NOISY ViRRATION pniet f-heli drive. Heavy-duty ^ Miitor is life-lime luhriealed. Reg. 69.95 10” Fan, reg. 14.18.............$60 IS” Fan, rag. 1S.96.............$14 42” Fan, rag. 14.18....... Sears earries a eoinplele lint) of *4” Faft Fan Shullers alid Tiiners. Dtllvtrtd Plumbirip & Htating Dept. Quid Ai«* (^oiiditioiier 10,200 RTU MULTI-ROOM UNl^ Rag. 239.99 SMOKELESS, ODORLESSSAVE $30 MONDAY Siiiiiiliiled tvaliiiil grain front comiii^jiloeks operaiiiig sotiiuls. Tliwifse from three fan speeds. Onirt third speeil is prrfeet for yeeplng. I'VonI panel lilts for ^i>i> arress to filler. .Sav^ lime and iiiiiney with an eus lo-nperale gas inciherilor. I^e Air Cqndlllon«r Dept. Rag. 129.99 L-qnveitie)it to use. Nn'tiiore or cold walks to the Tras^ 140,00 Deluxe InoineratQr... 1 lO.lf PaHvartd Kenmort Slov* Department .^es^rs Feed & Weed “ ■ - COVERS 5,000 SQUARE FEET Reg. 2.99 V'' 29-LI. 9A0. Kasy to use, apply anytime.'(!oii“’ troll broadleaf weeds as it fertilixes, j,.jr/lawn. Promotes grass growth to fill bare spots. Ideal for estab- lished lawns. 2“ Gorden Shop 20-Lb. Bag Open J^ndsy, Thure/lay, •Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, f (Tueaday, Wednced4yr9 to 5:30 I'#/ own Pontiac f Phone FE 5-4171 ri :U " ■; i- i. TITE rONTIAC^ TRESS. SATURDAY, JUKE 7, 1909 A—5 LANSING (AP)-A new state law is resulting in Michigan drivers losing their licenses in record numlrars, r^rts Secretary of State Jam#ltare. ■■‘The law is a monstrosity,’ Hare said. “When a driver does not pay a moving violation ticket witlun a 4Cmay period, he receives an autoniatid •suspension. FOWL PLAY? — Norton Shores Police Department Dispatcher Patricia Link examines a nine-foot fiber-glass rooster that was stolen from the roof of a Muskegon firm this week. Police apprehenjded several high school seniors in what was apparently a graduation prank. The boys face larceny Law Costs Thousands State Driver Licenses up in jail or have their cars impounded for driving on suspended licenses. Hare said he favors instead the so-called Illinois system, under which the driver surrenders his licOTse to the arresting policeman until his court “This suspension continues ntil he pays the ticket and sends in the court clearance with a penalty fee of 12.” Hare, a critic of the law, said it lias resulted in thousands of suspensions since it went into effect in January “and the total is rising each day.” LACK OF COMPLAINTS “The amazing thing to me is that there hasn’t been a groun-swell of criticism on the part of the suspended drivers,” Hare said. Hare said he thought the main reason for the lack of complaints is that many of the driyers still have their licenses He predicted the protests will come when these drivers end INCREASE Hare said actions against driver, including license suspensions, revocations, cancellation, restrictions and denials, added up to more than 28,000 during the first four months of the year. . He said this was an increase of more than 7,000 over the same period last year. In April alone. Hare said, 11,427 drivers had various actions taken against them. Nearly 5,000 of these actions were a direct result of the automatic suspension law, he reported. Nepal’s National Park and Wildlife Sanctuary contains rhinos, tigers, leopards, wild elephants, Hi)oars, bears, deer, antelopes, gaurs, crocodiles, freshwater porpoises, manatees, otters and a rich array of bird life. 108 N. Saginaw-DowntoNA^n Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm ‘ WKCS MONPAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' Save *DAD^ Time dnd Work When You Give Him ThkFor A FATHERS DAY GIFT! 22"~ SELF-PROPELLED POWER MOWER WITH GRASS BAG »89.95- MOWER ‘ 9.95 BAG *99.90 TOTAL SAVE *14.02 $8588 • DAD won't hove to push a mower again when you give him this powerful self-propelled 221' rotary mower • Steel deck, SVa HP engine, throttle control, 8'' wheels, 5-position height and cut adjustments, chrome handles. NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN ^MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE , Monday Only Specials No Phone Order*, COD'* or deliverie* (except mhere noted) Mock Turtle Shirts Reg. 1.99 157 Short ileeved, mock turtleneck. Ditrene® cotton tolidd. S, M.I.. Little Boy's Jeans Monday Only 167 Adsorted Permi-Predl'S Misses’ Walker Shorts GREAT LOOKING SOLIDS, PEPPED UP PRINTS Men’s Ban-Lon'”'Shirts Sporty all cotton shorts take you Monday Only through summer like a breeze. Choose beautiful solid colors or prints with pizazz! Pick up several pair Monday and save. Misses’ sizes. CLASSIC STYLE, MOCK TURTLE OR CARDIOAN A perfect gift for any Dad! Choose . „R§g, $| 199 shprt-sleeve pullover with classic _ collar or mock turtle neck, or the -66 Chargt It button-front cardigan. Assorted colors. Men’s ' sizes S-M-L-XL. Sportdwenr Ssori Msn't Slor* PERMA-PREST' Ivy Style Slacks for Men 490 Limit 3 pr. Choose^ acrilan blend, or' twill fabrics in classic ivy style. Perfect for casual wear; comfort cut slacks, too. 30-44. Ssord Men's Store Men’s'Classic Jackets NEVER NEED IRONING AFTER TUMBLE DRYINQ Classic style lined jackets of 65% Dacron<8> polyester and 35% cot- ' ton. Choose tan, green or charcoal in sizes 36 to 44. 5»7 Ssari Men's Store Men’s Dress Shoes SLIPONS OR OXFORDS WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES A special assortment of our fine VVtr* 2B.t8 quality dress shoes . . . with cor-fam or leather uppers and long-wearing leather soles. .Sizes IVz-11,12. Not all la all ‘lylm, rnlort Men's Shoe Dept, 16 97 Men’s and Women’s (Colorful Sunglasses THIN LINES • AVIATORS • BOLD TYPES (dioose from several fashion colors to coordinate with' your summer wardrobe . . . and protect your eyes from summer glare in style. Rtg.$2 pr. JetAielry Dept. 5-Pc. Redwooi Picnic Set JUfT T^E THING FOR BACflYARO BARBEQUES Table -is 45-i nches square, 4 ' Rif* M«08 benches are 45xllxl7-in. high. Table has hole in center foj an umbreUa. Smootlkfinish California redwood. ^ Hammock with Floating Aqua Steel Standi Fool Chaise Kt. 15*^ i3i 24»7 Ruiged cotton duck ham- Ouribly eonaimcled with 1” inodiaied aluminum mock for Issy lummcr days. Enameled Heel atand-■Save $4! • . frame, colorful plaatio Web. bing. Arma have zlati-hold. Iny Stella. \ Sear, Sppri, -Cent» Sears Hand Edger TO QiyE YOUR LAWN A WELL-QROOMEO LOQK , Rtg. S.49V 'Serrated blade is reversible for longer cutting life. Cutting action forward and backward; 3 height atUuatments. Rubber rol-lortj; 48” wood handle. 399 Hordwor* Dspartmupt Ice Ornsher/CaR Opener ELECTRIC ... SAFE, QUICK, E^Y TO USE Opens any household edn size. iy tioiiseholil edn s Just lift up top,and drop Rff.10.SS ice cube in for crushed ice. *|| ^ Has clear platlic removable I 4 container for ice. JL '.M. 0.99 Drink Mixer...........T.91 elsctricol AppllonC#, Dspt. Open Monday, Thuraday, Kridey, Set««*dey 9 lo 9, Tueedayr,Wedneadiiy 9 to 5j30 SRABMlOBBUCiJc A Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE 5-4171 M ■1 • 48 West Huron Street * THE PONTIAC PRESS f The POWER of FAITH BY WOODI ISHMAEL Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1969 I of tb* Board IUCH«aD M. FitionAiD John A. Biity Secretary, and Advertlslnit Haiiy J. RttD Free Press a Sentinel Today is Freedom of the Press Day. Freedom of the press and of speech constitute the torch of liberty and democracy, the flame of which is being extinguished in various countries around the world. Highlighting the Day, is the significant statement by Augustin E. Edwards, president of the Inter American Press Association (lAPA), in which he called oh the 1,000 members of the organization to condemn all governments which curtail their citizens’ right to know what is going on in their own countries and in the world. ★ ★ ★ The statement also denounced governments which threaten and harass information media, and cited the governments of Cuba and Haiti as conspicuous culprits. Edwards decried in the strongest terms the actions of military figures who seize governmental control in the mistaken belief that they could best serve their Countries in this way, and in pursuit thereof exercise the right and duty to select and censor any information affecting their countrymen. ★ ★ ★ “But,” he warned, “we as newspapermen can condemn and protest only if we demonstrate publicly and continuously that we truly fulfill our great responsibility of publishing accurate and objective information.” Because of the alarming events in some Latin American countries in past months, asserted the lAPA head, we today address our creed to those governments which, professing the political ideals hy which free peoples live, have arrogantly claimed for themselves the sole possession of “truth.” Keep Your Credit Cards Safe Voice of the People: School Board Ekdion ImportanttoCommunity Pontiac school board elections afe Monday, June 9(. What your vbte means is whether or not Pontiac will be a “community” after ttie election. Community requires harmony of the people in their actions, thoughts and feelings. Harmony doeso’„t mean conformity, it doesn’t mgpn a common voice, it doesn’t mean sweep the militant black voice under the rug ih hopes no one will listen. ‘ ★ Vote in the Pontiac schooL hoard election. Think before you vote. A vote decision made on feelings and attitudes rathi^ than reality will only continue to disharmonize « significant part of ohr community. If you want Pontiac to be a community where there is a sensC of people pulling together for the best of the community, you have a moral responsibility to vote. If you’re not a part of the solution, you’re a part of the problem. Be a part of the solution of the community. ^ F. JAMES CATWORTHY / SCHOOL OF EDUCATION OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Fraudulent use of credit cards is costing American firms and their ^legitimate customers at least $20 million a year. Service stations, department stores, hotels and restaurants are the chief targets of-bogus credit card holders, says Pinkerton’s, Inc. More than 16,000 fraud cases in a single year have been reported by the major oil • companies alone. There is no mystery about the phenomenon. There are 400 million of the little plastic oblongs now in circulation in the Country and some $5 billions in charged purchases are made with them each year, ^ ★ ★ ★ A stolen, found or otherwise acquired card in the wrong handi — or in the hands of a theft ring to which a card is fenced—is better than a blank check. A fantastic amount of purchases can be made before the loss of a card is reported by Us rightful holder and the company that issued it can alert Its retail outlets. The potential purchasing range, both economic and geographical, of a a single credit card will vastly increase in the future. Cards issued by airlines, banks and the petroleum, retail, travel and entertainment industries may be standardized and interchangeable by next summer, reports the USA Standards Institute. These firms are the major issuers of credit cards. ★ ★ ★ This will add even greater reasons for card holders to take a few sensible precautions to protect themselves: • Don’t carry more cards than you can use, especially on business trips or vacations out of the area in which you reside. • Keep not-in-usc cards in a safe place and retain a list of the cards and numbers registered to you. • Carry credit cards in a separate holder, not in your wallet. Driver’s licenses and other identifying papens most people carry in their wallets or billfolds make stolen credit cards more valuable to the crooks. • Report a lost card immediately. As printed on the reverse of most credit cards, the holder is responsible for all merchandise and services obtained by any person “whether or not authorized by the holder.” Cards will continue to be honored until ,' the issuing firm receives written notice of loss or theft. ★ ★ ★ Best method of notification is with a registered letter, with return receipt requested, as this will serve as a record that the loss has been reported. SPIRITUAL SUMMIT CONFERENCE NO. 1 Calcutta, Imlia, was the scene of a spiritual breakthrough in international, interreligious understj^ding and cooperation. 'Diere were outstanding representatives of Buddhist, ConfuciatyQhristian, Hindu, Islamic and Jewish thought, as well as spokesmen for Zoroastrianfeii^ Shinto, Sikh, Jain and Baha’i faiths. the Spiritual Summit Conference was sponsored by the Temple of Understanding, Inc., a nonprofit organization founded in 1960 by Mrs. Dickerman Hollister of Greenwich, Conn. Its purpose is to promote education and understanding aniong the world’s great religions. / Attending along with the religious leaders were special counselors and students. The theme of the conference was the relevanoe of religion in the modern world and the realities of interreligious understanding. The problems of the world were common to all and the unique and authoritative symposium was on poverty, discrimination and prejudice, population and food supply, the generation gap and the underlying causes of violence and war. Thomas Merton* (Brother Louis), Trappist monk. Abbey of Gethsemani, Kentucky, brilliant author of 28 books and representative of the Catholic faith, summed up the conference in his address. He said, “My dear brothers, we are already one, but we imagine that we are not. And what we have to recover is our original unity. What we have to be is what we are.” ’Thomas Merton’s untimely death in Bangkok after The conference was a great loss to the world. /: Confident Living: Greater P^6pte Are on the Way DR. PEALE Postmaster Packages Postal Problems DIRKSEN By EVEREITDIRKSEN WASHINGTON - Win ton M. Blount, the successful Alabama contractor, Is a.very, unusual man. When he be-came post-.master general in the Nixon Cabinet, he quickly called for a survey of the postal situation. Then, aware that he may well he pushing himself out of the Cabinet, he came up with the following conclusions; • Tlie post office situation was incredibly worse than suspected. • The nomination of postmasters and rural carriers on a political basis would have to end. • It would be well to take the recbmmendatlons of the Kappcl Commission and organize ' a self-sustainin postal corporation with board of' directors an general manager., / ★ ■ ★ ' * / • It would be mec^asary for the Congress to/ delegate power of postal tate-maklng to such a corporation. d The corporation would have to have authority to deal with the postal unions. • The/proposed postal cor- poration would have to have independent authority to Issue bonds for the modification, reconstruction and mis|n-tenance of the new system:. . '' i 'I V,^ . That is quite a package, and President Nixon has asked Congress for it. Postmaster General Blount must sell that package to the Congress andL the postal workers, too, and to local political leaders. * * * The first effort to provide for the naming of postmasters and rural carriers has met a opposition in the House epresentativeS. H c a v y / opposition Came from county^ chairmen and prcdrlct cpm(^' mitteemcn over the country who felt that they would lose the only bit of /political patronage that they^njoyed. The creation /ot a corporation with/a board of director^ and a manager implies ,thv power to make decision^ and rules and regula^ns that would be 6rien>dd toward improvement of jhe postal service. It would >m that such rules and !gulatlons would cull for the repeal of a good many presently in effect, with substitution of new ones. When sUph regulations have been in effect for a long time, there is bound to be a natui^l reluctance by those In the postal service to see them change, regardless of the im^ provements to be expected. •k it . The rate-making question would probably offer real difficulty jjecausc it would * Involve the establishment of proper postal rates for a|l air mall, flrat-class mail and ratc#-^,.Ji^ magazines, newspapers and books' — virtually everything but parcel post rates Which are fixed by the Inte|:matc Commerce Commission. How could Ouch important changes co^e about? Action first wouUF be required by the Post Office Department com-mlttcod of both the House and the Senate, then by the House apd Senate themselves and, finally, a signature by the President. Rate-making has been in the hands of Congress since time immemorial, and it is a question of whether Congress would be willing to surrender that authority and. If it docs, whether the s u c one s s o r authority would be hedged about by such exceptions and restrictioiKs as to nullify in large part its effect. * * * Pervading the whole Post Office Department is a certain sense of desperation because the deficit grows year by year, especially so when rates are not Increased while pay increases are ap-proved. The way things are going, it will only be a question of time before the Post Office Department \ylH fairly ^founder In red Ink. If Postmaster General Blount wins his fight to reorganize and revitalize the Post Office Department, ^ he will have fought himself out of the Cabinet, with some regrets, ho doubt, but happily, because of thf victory. ■ (CopyrIVM, i^t) By NORMAN V. PEACE / .Four unusual little tre^s are growing today in a . Very special garden in Appleton," Wis. I learned about them from a man sitting next to me on an air*-plane trip I took recently. He was in t h e^ lumber business/ and after We got t a Pk i n g he told me about thCse four- trees that are going to revolutionize the iumber business. It seems that the trees were developed after six years ot experimentation and they were not grown from seeds and pollinated as ordinary trees arc. 'They all came from liny plugs taken nut of one of the biggest and bast aspen trees the scientists could find. Each of the four plugs, after special chemical treatment, has begun to grow, and eventually will turn into an exact duplicate of the tree It was cut from. No ero.ssbrecdlng, but’ an exact duplicate. It , * “Well,” I asked the rtisn who was describing this, “what does It meafl?’^! “Why,” he said, "we won’t have to worry any more about differences in trees. Wo can grow whole forests df the same tree®-the biggest and Verbal Orchids Mrs. William Watson of Holly: 82nd birthday. Miss' Pottle M. Taylor of Flint: «5th birthday. Arthur A. E. Janko of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Hannah Schhichter of Clark.ston; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Polovich of Oxford: 96th birthday. Mrs. Cora llincr of 925 Emerson; 91sl birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickson of 219 Florence; I golden wedding anniversary. powerful tree we can find.” / Then he went on, “This Is only the beginning. Maybe some day they’ll be doing the same thing with man. Can you imagine being able to create as many exact duplicates of people like Einstein or Beethoven as we wanted?” “Well,” I said to him. “would that make a better world? 'The great beauty of life is its diversity, and more than that, diversity is the great glory of man.” ★ ★ * Each of us has an individuality that sets us apart from every'other man. Each of us has spiritual qualities given us by our parents that set us aside as something special. The gentleness of a mother, for example, coupled with the lofty mental characteristics of a father make a great person. Now those four little trees In Appleton, Wis., may revolutionize the lumber business, but I devoutly hope no scientist ever starts to tinker with the infinite variety 9f man created by God, for the variety in each of us ex- . presses a different part of the greatness ot God that is In us all. Why should anyone think that an Einstein or a Beethoven represents the final glory of man? Far greater, perhaps, are the glories of human, betogs who are bom and die witliout achieving fame, but who have created In their quiet ways more marvelous feats bf the human spirit than thb greatest artists or the greatest sclenttsis. Man is in a constant state of development. A great English writer amf preacher by the name of Leslie Weather-head once described the hish tory of the Individual man In a Way I’ve never forgotten. * * ★ He described thb baby lying up under it’s mother’s heart. Now If that baby could have talked, he would have said, “How good it is here. How warm and secure.” The idea of being bom and leaving that warmth and secfurity would terrify that baby. But after the miracle of birth, the fear passes and the wonder and joy of childhood begins. Could be it’s that way in the after earthly life too! * ★ * We have groped a way out of the darkness and face the unknown beauties yet to bf discovered. The continuing adaptation of mad to his changing world Is the most exciting aspect of man’s nji-ture. Who knows what marvelous creatures the children yet to be born will be? But maybe those same- marvels can show up In you. What about it? (C«PVrl(M, i»wi' Gives Opinion, on Brandon Township Story I would like to refute the irresponsible article printed in the May 28 issue of The Press about Brandon Township. Anyone reading the article is surely aware of the lack of quotation marks, but eveg Where certain things are quoted by me, they are either enlirely wrong, misquoted, or taken out of context, The reporter misrepresented himself as to the type of article he was preparing. I take exception to many statements in the story. We have the best township in Oakland County and probably in the entire States. NORMAN J. KAPSON BRANDON TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ‘Urge Deleting Profanity From News Items' 1 wonder why the profane words printed in various news items and quotations by people could not be deleted. It seems to be quite common in newspapers and some magazines. It is disgusting to have to listen to this language in Me place you work and then read it in the papers. It is a sign of and insecurity. c. H. McPherson DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer Although elections are long since past, would it still be possible to obtain miniature dolls of the three Presidential candidates at an area department store? THE COLLECTOR REPLY We checked stores, doll manufacturers, doll hospitals (including one in New York which has repaired dolls for the Nixons) and collectors, but found no one kneyj of such dolls. You didn’t say where, or even if, you’d seen them, and we couldn’t reach you by phone. One doll authority suggested they may have been novelties not put out hy regular doll companies, in which case they would no longer be available. We’ll let you know4f we hear of any through readers. Question and Answer What Is the dress c(^e.for students attending Pontine senior high "icfitmlsT' REPLY Mr. Errington says at Central the students’ clothing should not distract from instruction in class. Slacks in good toste, cullottes are allowed, shorts and excessively short skirts aren’t. He says as a general rule thefe is no dress problem. Mr. Johnwn at Northern says their students’ clothes are expected to be modest and in good taste. The same general rules apply as at Central, and Mr. Johnson says the staff is interested in student dress and presently holding meetings to discuss the dress code. Poor Teaching - Unhappy Students By RAYMOND MOLEY Most of the cases of student unrest go back a good many years. A bit of hls- dergraduates were then left to the relatively inexperienced instructors and assistant professors. The change was made because of the theory that these senior scholars would be more productive — more books and more research. These ligljt classroom loads certainly provided the happy few with more time on therr hands. For the same lecture on the same subject could be given year after year. And a. graduate seminar teaches , , ' >4fself because at each session cles about SO years ago. The/' _ —u ----------- . student would present paper of his own for discussion. The professors did little but listen and inject an occasional question. * ★ e For the most pkrt, the teaching of undergraduates is At the same time, a fun- .-fetlll left to untrained and low-damental change wasjnade In p„ia teachers. These Juniors the teaching load ^ of the have little or no experience in permanent staff. After pro- the classroom. For their fessors had been assured of gj^aduate training makes no permanent tenure, had taught provision for learning the art in undergraduate divisions ©f baching. Nor have these major professqrs, whose security was assiirad by what is now Everywhere called “tenure,” won the power of appointment, promotion and the determination of what was to be taught and how. (especially In Columbia Col* lege) and had written a book or two, they were promoted to the graduate faculties of political science, philosophy and pure aclence. 'Their ^w teaching loads were i^erally four imprs-a week. Tone two-howriecture and a seminar; Tho un- green instructors any background of knowledge to illuminate their > lectures or class discussions. Students are like the man who goes to a noted doctor to’cure ,l(lm and finds himself turned over to an intern. Of course, the students are bored and frustrated when they find themselves for into a huge , class with novice on the platfwm. T are shortchanged. T h selected a university wh reputation was won long by luminous educators, they never see any of tl well-known figures. * * A, They might better h gone to a smaller aoll where there were only dergraduates and the ] fessors were’ less emln And the result Is that m students came to be Testl rebellious activists outside classroom. They blame administration. They she blame the faculty. The real remedy Is greater participation students in administration more teaching^ by those ' are able to interest and spire (hose \ who are re seeking ah education. (CwyniW ifw, -|_ A-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE ’ TOOTHY TURNABOUT - Even the animals get into the act when the Japanese Dental Association proclaims “Teeth Day,’’ an annual health program. Here, a chimj>anzee at Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo yies to brush the teeth of his trainer, while a caretaker ghres an elephant’s tusks a scrubbing. Collision Knocked Skipper Out of Bed Gds Firm Gets State OK on Rate Hike LANSING (UPI) Thousands of Michiganders who warm their homes in the winter and cool them jn the summer with natural gas will soon find their monthly utility bills going “P' , That was assured yesterday when the-State Public Service (’ommission (PSC) approved a $4,170,683 rate increase for the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. of Detroit. ★ . * * Consolidated, a subsidiary of American Natural Gas Co. of 11 iUA. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SALE! 100% COnON SCOOPED NECK ANO SLEEVELESS TOPS Sunday Only! OIL RESISTANT OXFORDS Rck. 1.88,1.97 Sundiiy Only! •Men’s vinyl low cut oxfords liuve oil resistant soles for long wear. (>rcat work shoes. 6VSitol2. BOWING OUT—The end of the school year in Spring-field, Mo., carries the same meaning as in the rest of the country — all students must remove personal belongings from the school. Here Donna Weter, 14, totes her musical instrument home, probably wishing she had played the piccolo. Envoy's Daughter Safe VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Magdalena Van Der Spuy, daughter of the South African ambassador in Vienna, who told her mother by telephone Thursday she had been kidnaped, has been found in good health this morning, the South African Embassy reported. Cormel Mulder, embassy press attache, said “we lack further details, but we know she arrived at a police station in a taxi, somewhere at the city border.” Mulder \said the girl was “completely wet, having walked In the rain for some time.” Hundreds of policemen had' searched for the 16-year-old daughter of Ambassador Johannes P. Van Der Spuy. Mrs. Van Der Spuy said her daughter told her by telephone Thursday she was being held in a tall building by a man after being grabbed on the street on her way home from school on Wednesday afternooq. The girl told her mother she believed she was in a suburb of Vienna but gave no exact location. Mrs. Van Der Spuy said her daughter did not sound hysterical and did not appear to be Under the influence of drugs. The schoolmates said the pretty brunette told them shej wanted to make some purchases and would take the bus home. Popular lank to|>s go with cverylliing! Coinbinc them with skirls, shorts, slacks! Luscious pastels, zingy stripes. Sizes S-M-L. Isave. MEN’S BANLON® SHIRTS Stuulay Only! Placket and mock turtle Ban - Lon® shirts of texturized nylon. Washable solid colors. S.M-1.-XL. ('.barge It. «’J». loncroftSSoniT * BATTERY SHOE PO^SH KIT ^66 MEN’S SPORT COAT SALE Sttnday Only Cordless electric shoe polisher w^lh extra buffer. Polishes the/family’s shoes so easily! Cj" - Reg. 4.66 Sunday Only! Tarpon plaids and neat seersucker stripes! 2 & 3 button single breasted styles. FOCAL 126 CAMERA WJg83 Reg. 18.7 Sunday Only I'ilin, flasheiibes, baltnries. AN INItAlOAD CAMISA llnitl* if 200’REEL, CAN 38< Reg. S2c Sun. Only 400-FI. Real, Can, Reg. I2o.. .S2o ll' if ijl / ' III Collision Is Fatal ALLENDALE (AP) - Carol Knoper, 15, of Allendale wa.s killed Thursday when the car Inj which she was riding collided with another two miles south of Coopersvllle in Ottawa County. | RELAX! ENJOY! Tonight, Come cbiciibkiielibbt 1302 W. 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In gold, avocado Or while. Ideal for the kitch- * en. Just say, “Charge It.” ^SAVE ON SniROY plO-gal. TRASH CAN Sunday Only Reg. 1,17 Sun, Only! Miikr. csr engine run imooilier. • Liquid "v'Cf? NEW SPARK PLUGS 47* Hrg, B7e to 4wn Only llflp piik perfi^rm f70 Diacount Priced Can is of heavy-duty, galvanized steel, with tight-filling metal cover. 20 STURDY ALUMINUM HAND TOTE Sitndny Only 377 Reg. 4.9 1.97 gallon size.’ Shop Kmart ' • * Vf|. for housewares and save. Lightweight hut sturdy aluminum except for bot-inni frame. Will hold one 20-gallon size trash cans. Just say “Charge’It” at Kiuart. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . 'll- U' A—10 THE PONTIAC I’RESS. SATURDAY, JUNK 7, Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas \ Donald D. Martell Requiem Mass for Donald D. Martell, 43, of 111 N. Lynn, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Martell, an employe in the plastic department of Pon tiac Motor Division, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Myrna M.; a son, Donald Jr. at home; two daughters, Pamela L. and Gihi M., both at home; dnd a sister. Albert F. Chateau Township and great-iElizabeth; a son, Philip Jr. of grandmothers, Mrs. Frank [Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Shanahan and Mrs. Lucy M.iHugh Jarboe of Des Moines Diggs, both of Waterford Township. James M. Phelps Iowa; two sisters; and foqr grandchildren. Thomas R. Watkins TROY — Service for Thomas R. Watkins, 41, of 4394 Bran-dywyne will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with private burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Watkins died Thursday. He was a commercial artist in the firm of Stone^ Watkins, August Inc., HuntingtotKWoods. Surviving are his wife, Marion; three daughteri, Laura, Linda and Donna, all at home; one sister; and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Watkins WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for James M. Phelps, 78, of 1134 Pinecrest will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Phelps, a retired custodian in the Walled Lake School system, died today. He was a member of the Walled Lake United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Leetha, and five daughters, Mrs. Joyce OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Thompson of Commerce . Requiem Ma.ss for Albert F.j.ship, Mrs. Phyllis DeVellis of ; „ ® Chateau 89, of 1810 32 Mile williFowlerville, Mrs. Shirley Burg-i*!,^*’"'^®*’‘P Methodist be 10 a m. Monday at St. ler of Wixom, Wilma Alldread Clement’s Catholic C h u r c h , of Lapeer and Mrs. Verna Klos ' Romeo. Burial will be in Mount of Union Lake. k A l I/’ Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Aj j /ylUSt l\6S/D Rosary will be said Elton Randall tomorrow at Roth s Home for i Funerals, Romeo. MILFORD — Service for Elton Randall, 78, of 191 Hill will be 2 p;m. Monday at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery. | WASHINGTON (AP) - Possi- Mr. Randall, a reliredjble devaluation of the dollar, land.scaper, died yesterday. perhaps a further credit squeeze Surviving are his w i f e , j and a recession could comt Maude; a son, Kenneth L. of [about if Congress does not con 1*/2 Tons of lumber Fall on City Maniv A Pontiac, man was in pool condition in Crittenlon Hospil Avon Township, this mohi: after 3,000 pounds of lumber fdl on him while he was working at Wtt^kes Lumber, 2230 Crooks, Am Township. Hospitalized with severe head and chest injuries is Randy Lee Moore, 21, of 144 Summit. According to sheriff’s deputies, about 5:10 p.m. yesterday Moore was working with a forklift truck in the lumber yard when he fell and a bundle of 8-foot-long 2-by-4s fell on him. The yard supervisor, >Mack Meeker, lifted the load off the victim with another fork lift, deputies said. Service Station Is Broken Into The looting of'Gingellville Service Station at 4016 Baldwin; Orion Township,QSHnore than 850fbHn—meirnandise w as reported yesterday to the County Sheriff’s office. Taken in the break-in, which occurred the previous night, were 19 tires and other equip;-ment, including batteries and oilfillers. Dem Backs Nixon Defense View SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — Sen. Gale -McGee, D-Wyo., said today “resurgent isolationism” threatens the efforts of the United Statees to meet its re-sponsibilitiek.as a world power. McGee thus sided with President Nixon in the running debate over U.S. defense policy. “Despite the importance of America’s continued involve-nient in the world there are many on the streets and in high places—including the Senate of the United Stales-whb have tired of responsibility and seek to move away from America’s historical situation,” McGee SdmeMS million Americans are employ'ed'in private industry. News in Brief More than $450 worth of'goods was taken in a break-in of an apartment at 50 Stout yesterday, according to Pontiac Police. Occupant Larry Biim-balough, 20, told police items taken included a $200 guitar plus two lamps, a radio and television set. His terms were similar to those used Wednesday by the President in denunciation of “new isolationism.” That speech drew angry response ffom Senate critics of the war in Vietnam and of military programs such as the antiballistic missile system. In a speech prepared for coth-mencement exercises at Seton Hall University here, McGee said the United States has responsibilities around the world which cannot be shirked^ “Resurgent isolationism is the principal threat to a successful American policy in Asia and to City Fire Fought Pontiac firemen fought a blaze at 211 S. Anderson yesterday which caused about M,500 damage to the home and furnishings. Firemen, who were called at 3:30 p.m., said the blaze started from leaking gasoline from a lawn mower. this country’s discharge of its responsibilities around the globe aS a world power,” McGee said, .r “This is a responsibility we cannot shrug off, for at a time when the world is getting smaller and when the problems among nations are becoming more complex, it would be criminal for the United States to move away from its share of responsibility in coping with toter-national crises,” l^IcGee said. In Washington Friday, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D. Ark., voiced to Secretary of State William P. Rogers his complaints about Nixon’s speech. “Its tone was very uncompromising, very, very rough,” Fulbright said later. “But the secretary was not responsible for that speech. He indicated he thought perhaps I had overreacted.” Mr. Chateau, a retired Ford Motor Co. employe, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Clara; five daughters. Sister M. Clare Albert O P. of Harper Woods, Mrs. Gertrude Hayes of Bay City, Mrs. Elizabeth Lannoo of Warren, Mrs. Germaine Evely of Romeo and Mrs. Mary Warnke of Lake Orion; four sons, Edmund, Clarence and Robert, all of 0 a k 1 a n d Township, and Jerome of Utica; a sister; 25 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Surtax, Nixon Aide Warns Livonia; three grandchildren; 1 tinue the tax surcharge, says and five great-grandchildren. senior pre.sidential aid Arthui -'V'. Burns. Mrs. Esther P, Ratliff Joseph C. Chisholm WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Spec. 4 Joseph C. Chisholm, 24, of 9174 Gladys will be 2 p.m. Mopday at Man-don Lake Community Church with burial in Perry Mount Cemetery and arrangements by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Chisholm was killed In Vietnam on May 12. Surviving are his wife, Janice; his parents, Delos Chisholm and Mrs. John Ellison of Highland Township; tyio brothers, John and Donald of Union Lake; a sister, Mrsi John Percival; and three stepsisters. Burris, also a former chair .1 man of the Council of Economic PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Esther P. j Advisers, gave this reasoning in Ratliff, 68, of 3109 Garden Court l^n interview in the Washington Will be 1:30 p.m. Monday the | Pest Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,! “If the Congress should fall to with burial in Christian act on the surcharge, the in Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mrs. Ratliff died Thursday. She was a retired assembly line worker at CMC Truck and Coach Division. James W. Clay I N D EPENDENCE township — Service for Pfc. James W. Clay, 19, of 5950 Wellington will be 11 a.m. 'Puesday at Lakecrest Baptist Church with burial In Ottawa Parjc Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Clajr, a grocery clerk before becoming a paratrooper jvith the 82nd Airborne Division, was killed May 29 In Vietnam. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Councilor; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sizemore of Pontiac; and two brothers. Airman l.C, Jack Clay with the Air Force in Mrs. Emilio J. Genta WALLED LAKE - Service for former Walled Lake resident Mrs. Emilio J. (Estelle) Genta, 55, of Fairview will be 11 a.m. Tuesday a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial In Oajdand Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Genta died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Robert Graham of Milford and Mrs. Raymond Hamshcr of Highland; two sons, Gary of Fenton and David .of Walled Lake; her mother, Mrs. Marla Scholsch of Wampum. Pa.; a brother; and 13 grandchildren. Steven L. Johnson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Steven L. Johnson. 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. - Johnson, 2940 Teas, will txi 10 a.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakevlcw Cemetery, The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the prents are grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Francis Bose of Pontiac, Alfred Yates of Union Lake and Mrs. Donald DcLare of Waterford terprelalion abroad will be that this government is no longer prepared to fight inflation. STIFF WARNING “Such a reversal in the state Surviving are two sons, Odell'of foreign opinion may make it of Union Lake and William D. extremely difficult, if not impos of Ftontiac, a sister, Mrs. LenaLibie, to maintain the interna Harris of Pontiac Township; a jf„nal value of the dollar,” Burns brother; 15 grandchildren; andi,aid in the stiffest admlnistra two great-grandchildren. | (ion warning to date in favor of keeping the surtax which ex- Philip C. Roller Sr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Philip C. Roller Sr. 64, of 8785 Cooley Lake will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Roller, retired co-owner of R & P Printing Co,, Retroit, died yesterday. .Surviving are his wife, News at a Glance From State Capitol llc4riMs By Mil AmocIiImI Pr*u' THf OOVIRNOR worked In his Lansing olllca. TUB SBCRITARV OR STATR Rnporlod a nnw slnlo l«w Is msulllng MIchlgon drlvnrs losing Ihoir f- record nuonbors. \ THE $,TATE SURIRINTENDE OR RUBUC INSTRUCTION Warned llinl Michigan citirans should >1 be misird on hopas (or posslbla ladaral aid inertasa |o alamantary ' tacondary school aducallon. THE NATURAL RRIOURCBS COMMISSION Apprpvad ragulalloni lor s a I . .. Ilablng, plapi lor commarclal rishlng rulas na«L yoar and a titppad-up pasllclda daladlon program. THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISION Granlad Michigan Consolldniad Gas Co. mora than t*1ll million annual rala In. craaso. THE SRNATB BBS}?, O/ondirl. Parmll local units alnlain Irual dolaitst hinds lor poll SB»3/, Bouwsmo, Amrnd Ihn slala . ohibir Includa allon ol cour SB541, Bouwsma. Incraasa omploymani thb housr sacurlly banalds. Rassad HD3WI, Slami HB323V. Mahalak. Ravisa qualllkallons valarani' burial ax HBiaaa,, Bakar Ragulala mlnaral HB3M9. Provide space ■ ‘ "P Frfi 0(IV » ffilfiblifih .......„ . t l.nfnytttf* Clink . HB2340, rfiyiinl. AulhnrkA Inwn^hlp^ to contrACt HiI3fl34y RrAdiny, Rirpniil httclinnfi of SlAl^ Workmans CnmpfniAtlon law. MACHINE U pires June 30 . At home. Bums said, “this will be interpreted at once by many that the government will not take measures needed to bring inflation under control. “There will be other businessmen who will conclude that the Federal Reserve policy will become even lighter than It Is. This may lead to a .scramble for loans and interest rates, already abnormally high, may rise higher still,” he said, A further rise in interest rates would be a .serious threat to the continuance of our prosperity. There would be a credit crunch followcd^y a business recession ,’Burns^aid. While there is some uncertainly in Congress, Burns said he thought the surtax extension would pa.ss. ' The administration has proposed continuing the present 10 per cent tax rale until Dec. 31, then dropping it to 5 per cent until Inflationary pressures abate. Crash Injures Motorcyclist A man from Madison Heights was hospitalized today after his motorcycle collided with a gravel truck yesterday at De* qulndre and Hamlin, Macomb County, according to Oakland -ounty Sheriff’s deputies. In fair condition In Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, today is Bernard H. Travnlkar, 21. His motorcycle collided with a truck driven by James R. Verelleii, .36, ftf St. ("lair, about 2 p.m Robert Taylor Report Actor's Condition Worse HOLI.YWOOI) (AFU Actor had beep al his 113-acre rartch Holly Tdwhship Crash Hurts 2 Two holly x.orea residents Were in fair condition in Pontiac * General Hospital today after a collision at Grange Hall and Hess in Holly Township at 4 p.|m.yesterday. ' Suffering head injuries were both drivers, WIHIam K. Mackey, 72, of 9212 Mackey, Holly Toimmhip, and Ulvert C. Wolford, 21, of Fenton. Rofierl Taylor’s condition 4ias worscnc(| since he ('centered a liospital for, Irealmcnl of lung cancer, a spokesman says. ^ The spokesman for St. John’s Hospital in nearby Santa Monica gave no other details Friday. * ★ # Most of the actor’s .right lung was removed last Oct. 8 be-Cau.se Of a fungus infection called valley fever. Two months later his wife, Ursula Thiess, told newsmen Taylor, 57, had k malignant cancer In the same lung. . , Until a few ^eeks ago Taylor nefir Hollywood. Ho told news-mleii he had stopped smoking and had lost 30 pounds. think I've got it beaten, but I know it’s a long haul to recov-and I know it’s worth any amount of patience and care to gel well again,” he was quoted as saying in January. In 27 years with MGM studio he made 60 films. His best known picture in recent years was “Miracle of (he White Stallions.” Taylor starred In the television series “The Detective” for two years. , Save by Earn r the the 10"* from PLUS CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank Everyone Bets The Same Treatment With BBLDEE 4B0 Now is the time to switch your savings over to Pontiac Stat* Bonk where you conr bonk by the 10th and earn interest from the 1 st, and if^ourlovings are placed In d GOLDEN 400 occ;ount (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL ... If you ore now a savings customer you ore automatically qualified — If you're nof, moke a switch today... you can't beat the benefits. The linnk on **THE enow*' 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State Bank Mdm^r F«d«rai ^aposit Insurqnca Corporation with Dopotiti Inatirod to $15,000.00 I i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1969 A—11 e Marks Walled Lake Sex Education Program (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the final article in a series on sex education //in the Walled Lake School District.) By LOIS FRIEDLAND Walled I^ke School District has had a sex education! program' for IQ years and can be expected to continue to have one in the future. Change been a constant factor in th^ program. ' School officials say the program was begun in 1959 at the suggestion of a group of concerned parents and has continued ever since, always at the request of parents. The program, wak first suggested by parents of children at the Union Lake Elementary School who decided thier children should have more in-formation about human reproduction and the process. Called “Growing Up,” . the course, taught by a nurs^, was attended by both parent child. The adults viewed the program one evening and returned with their children the next. Girls and boys came on separate nights. OK’D BY PTA COUNCIL The PTA Council, composed of members of each schMi’Q PTA, approved of this Union Lake program and Wed to take on sex education as a project. The parents’ organization at each elementary school then voted whether or not to accept the program. By 1962, all seven schools had sex education courses. The programs were financed by the PTA Council. “We had good response from parents. There were very few parents who didn’t come back with their children,” said Mrs. C. 0. Ginter, president of the new Western High School PTA and immediate past president of the PTA Council. ‘Then we found that we were missing children because of uninterested parents. SOitie of the main purpose of the program was then defeated,” she recalled. After the third request from the PTA Council, the school board agreed to take over the sex education program. After the school board responsibility, a full-time nurse, Mrs. Doris Milton, was hired to teach the classes, now held during school hours. 'The ex-Isting program was, implement^ In the 1966-67 school year. CONTROVtnSY ’IBACED 'The current controversy can be traced to a February: meeting whej-e parents o f Du^ Elementary School dpidren were shown the course. " The former Dublin " School District, comprising that one school, had been annexed by Walled Lake Consolidated Schools in July'1967. The school had no. sex education progrann prior to the annexation. The pamphlet said: “Much sex education can be giyen a$ a normal part of class work in biology and chemistry . economics and civics courses' Pastor Warren p r o f e s s e d many of their concerns in a re-.j r:ent letter to l)r. Garver and again at a recent public hearing on the issue. which can easily include units ^n family relations^ and social and legal customs ... Questions concerning sexual emotions and mores may be treated in literature, history and social studies.’ Pastor Rqbert V. Warren t>f the First Baptist Church, Wix-I, sympathizes with the views concern about possible trends any future program could take. He supported the PME call for teaching^ morals, stating, “These morW should be and must be based upon the Bible.” He also supported the parent’s concerp about the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States. seemingly is relentlessly pro- “If that Includes im-moting compulsory sex edUca-|>rovemehts or additions to odr tion from kindergarten to high sex education program, we will school.’’ in fact recommend any ad- ‘Our great concern is for ditions to the board,” he added, material that might possibly be * * * added in the future weeks, “Before any recom- months, or years,” he com-mendations are made to the mented. | board, we will be working with Actual future plans for sex the PME. l}e supported He said: ‘"nils organization parOnts, iStaff and clergy 4p come up With the best approach,” he emphasized. The expressed parental concern has prompted the school administration to seriously “consider ' taking a more positive orientation to the matter of society.” , Garver explained, “I think that there may well be a place in the current program for a separate unit where clergy can come in and discuss moral responsibility with the students without being sectarian In orientation.” education programs include constant evaluation of curriculum to see if there is a better way of meeting the. needs of youitgsters, accord i h^g ' Gqrver. MISSING CHILDREN | Mrs. Ginter, who has been active in PTA activities since before 1959, recalled that many parents came with their children after hearing about the program from other parents. Yokey, head of a group of parents organized V Parents for Moral Educatkni (PME), claimed that the Dublin parents were not aware of the'Walled Lake program until this February. He added that th^ parents were invited to see the films shown to students, but that none were shown, althbugh the nurse, Mrs. Milton, did discuss the course in detail. After the meeting, several parents who objected to or had serious questions about the program formed PME. ALLEGED STATEMENTS Yokey largely a 11 r i b u t e s parental fears to a 11 e g e d statements by Schools Supt. Dr. George Garver and Mrs. Milton that a kindergarten through 12th grade sex education program would be in progress' within two years. Schools of-' ficials deny they said that. | Yorkey also blames information in a National Education Association pamphlet placed on every seat, telling how sex education could be integrated into a variety of courses. D Y N A M I C L E A D E R S H MICHAEL PA'ITERSON EUCT MICHAEL G. PAHERSON WATERFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION June 9,1969 • FORMER ROARD MEMBER • FAVOR AB0LISRIH6 PROFERTY TAXES FOR OPERA-TIOH AMD INCREASE , STATE INCOME TAX (FAIR SNARE) • PUT STUDENTS FIRST • FOR MORETEAfiNERANO PARENT INVOLVEMENT • YOUNG AGGRESSIVE LEANERSMIP • PAST PRESINENT, WATERFORD JAYCEES Paid For By Patterson for School Board Committee ^tlyprlinPHiPnl ELECT 1 JOHN K. IRWIN, Jr. to PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION la John K. Irwin, Jr. (Non>Partisan) /< Hoard Member should know the problems of the District : •,|.ifelong Resident • leather of 4 Children - Ages 13, || 2, 10 and 8 yrs. - All attending Pontiac Schools. r A Man of Inteffrity. Experience, Knowledge^ Responsibility, Traininjg and Understanding: • Practicing Attorney in Pontiac Araa winrA 10KI > Practicing Attorney in Ppntiac Area since 1951. • Graduated — Pontiac Central 1941, MSU 1948-A.B. Degree. • U of Mich. 1951 Juris Doctor Degree. / RELIEVE I ! I !• goal of o "Bettor Educotion for ALL itt Studonti" el I believe thot the Boord muit always place tl the top of its desired goals. I, believe the Board, as the elected representative of the people, must face its responsibility In the formulation of policy. This doty cannot be delegated to others. *h**^'***d**** school concept is good and should be mointained and supported by I believe the Board must moke it clear thot rules of conduct apply to o1(ond will be enforced. I believe our schools must lead and teach the principles of democrac^nd respect for the rights of others. I believe that in order to create an atmosphere in which teaching and learning is possible, the Board must support the efforts of its teachers. Mr. Chsriss Busk Mr. • Mrs. Robert Andersen Dr. « Mrs. Welter L. Oed|ell Mr. I Mrs. Frenk Fertino Mr. I M R Mrs. Ohertes llllett Mr. t Mrs. Oeniel T. Murphy Mr, t Mrs. Lesley H. Hudson Mr. a Mrs. Victor Melden Mr. t Mrs. Oeerie Killen' Mr. a Mrs. John F. Reinsek Mr. a Mrs. Riokerd M. Irwin Mr. a Mrs. Archie MecBcneld Mr. a Mrs. RIcherd I. Mecre Mr. a Mrs. Been A. Wileen Mr. a Mrs. Lewie FaMrelher Mr. aMre.Rchertarenl Mr. a Mrs. Robert 0. Irwin Mr. a Mrs. Oeerie QrOe Mr.aMrs.JeshueHeheiiteR Mr. a Mrs, Willie Brewer Dr. a Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Mr.W.I.O.HulkweHe ' Mr. a Mre. Wesle/J. llewert VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 9th Mr,aMre.llalphNoilwrg PaidforbylhaOORiMinRg forJoliiiK.lrwlH,Jr. OPEN 1-4 PeMe Sunday Only SPECIALS HOUSE TRAILER SPECIALS Karen's have over 100 smalLpieces under 9 feet long . . . Ideal for house trailers, station wagons, halls, stairways, walk-in closets and small rooms. $2 QD par gquart yd, PAnERNED KITCHEN CARPETING wciiiL-in uiiu »mviii vwwiM»* -- , OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETIN6 WITH FOAM BACKING the IN’ Carpet for OUTDOORS Here is th* ideal carpet for walk-|/ ways, patios, terraces, swimhiing pool areas, .oh .boats, etc. Will not fade, mildew or rot. ONLY •r- It. CROICE OF 10 COLORS FOR IN-THE-HOME SERVICE JUST PHONES FE 2-2234 • OR .3-3311 • OR 3-2100 • American Olfve • Monaco Blue Mist* American Maple • Monaco Sunset American Brick • Renaissance Avocado • American Red • Mosaic Gold • Terrastone Rust • Mosaic Olive 3750 BIXII HIOIIW/lV MIAYTOBI PLAIHS Only 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY $9 95 $q.Yd. 'i 'j- lljl!' >1 > ■I'ifei I' I rl ii'il., '■ .J ' |:ii A—12^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1969 I Wants More Persons If Can Entrust With Projects Cuba's Communist Party to Cut Red Tape HAVANA (AI^> — The Cuban country as a whole, the best es- Central Committee, and member, Communist party is ready to relax entrance requirements in order to get more persons it can entrust with heading work projects in its current agricultural and industrial drive. | timates are that between 50,000 and 60,000 persons belong to the Communist party and an equal of Havana had 11,824 militants nqmber-to the Union of Young Communist's. Total population of the island is 8.2 million Although no exact figures! Armando Hart Davalos, or-ever have been given -for the'ganizing secretary of the party of the elite Politburo, said in a recent speech that the province and aspirants in 1968. Militants /are members, and aspirants are as good as in. He said the party hoped to recruit 10,000 more militant^ within the {H'ovince. “A determined production plan marches forward when oiie has a revolutionary, a combatant, a Communist, at the head of it,” said Hart. “A piece of construction equipment or farm equipment is taken care of and the technical and maintenance norms are fulfilled when this equipment has a Communist, a revolutionary, driving it.” This is in linq with Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s call for better organization in the efforts to industrialize and to tUrn out more sugar. quirement a' bit. He said he knew of men who, because they got along badly with the rest, were not elected to the party. He added that such a man at least has enough perseverance Hart said the party in going to to express himself no matter have to relax its,entrance re-'what others think. FAMILY AS^FAIR - Wayrte Norman, 40, of 6758 Clover-ton,, Waterford Township, and his son, David, 18, will graduate from Waterford Kettering High School tomorrow. The elder Norman attended night school, finishing in time to graduate with his son. FREE DETROIT TIGER IRON-ON FEATURING THIS WEEK MICKEY LOLICH AND GATES BROWN! YOU’LL RECEIVE 1 DETROIT TIGER IRON-ON WITH $5.00 PURCHASE State Voters Face Key School Money Decis'iQns Monday LANSINC, (AP) — A .$1.4-mil- money and 1.5 mills for debt re-linn schof)l stands empty at tiremenl. . Grand I.edge. There is no mon- .j.jj cuypH DFFICIT ey to pay for its operation, / . Some 100 teachers face a mas-Sive layoff in Muskegon! There is no money to pay their sal- • ; In Kalamazoo, voters wdl de-^ ^ * fide on a 6.5-mill levy, including . Authorities warn of decreased '‘mills officials want because of cla.ssroom time for pupils ini Huron Valley. There is no and a drop m meome due to a money to pay expenses. drop in enrollment. Michigan taxpayers will de-cijjp Mopday,^whe^|jer they want | Revenues would fill a $2 4 mil-thcse>nd similar’^conditions toil'of Kap between estimated continue as voters ballot in an expenditures and proh- estimaled 200 school millage able income, and bond elections throughout Marquette school officials the state. seek approval of a $7.6 million «TO Ri.’ conslruction bond Issue ‘ We TO BK SIIORTCIIAN(.KI) program as an ans- Dr. Ira Policy, stale supenn- h, the city’s critical school tendent of public in.struction — needs,” say-s superintendent who contends the slate and fedH(,n,y j Hothwell. erai governments .should pick, a cut of some 1()0 teachers is up a much greater share of the threatened at Muskegon, whei education tab—says nonetheless that “until this happens, all of us will be shortchanged unless property owners .support education” by approving school i proposals were defeatei money reque.sts. March, Taxpayers refused such sup-| 'ivacher pay is the (jiie port in 45 per cent of the tnill-imany di.stricts, including: age voles and 68 per cent of the| • nu,„n Valley, w h e r e of-bond deMsions during the first ificials warn of “.serious cut-five months of 1969, a recenllhacks” - including teacher re-Associated Press sfilvey i ,|oj,jjon and less clas.sroom time showed. if a millage renewal and in- Druing the same period of, crease, defeated already this IIHIB, voters defeated 45 per yoar, fail to win voter approval cent of the millage requests!on the second attempt, and .16 per cent of the bond • Charlevoix, where voters proposals, said "no” last April to a total of Statistics from la.st year indi-|4.75 mills,, a major portion of voters will have a second chance to de«idf. whether IWFyj will renew a ' add 4.75 mills to their cate, however, that voters face an awe.some task if their decisions Monday are to conipare favorably with 1968 .June school election results. Of 296 millage proposals sought las’t'aJunc, 210 —71 per cent—were approved. Some 73 per cent -19 bond proposals also won. TOUGH KI.KCTION One of the loughe.sl elections this year is expected to occur in the mid-Michigan city of Grand Ledge, where voters have turn down a millage request four times in little over one year. “We’ve tightened up now ns much as we can,” says Supl which wa,s.- earmarked for ex penses of operating a new school, hiring additional teachers and paying the teachers now working in the .system. • Manchester, near Ann Ar-Arbor, where the local school board seeks renewal of a 9.5 mill levy, .expected to bring in some 200,771 Which would go largely for teacher pay. • Avondale, where a 6-mlll renewal is sought. Supt. .John Dickey says “We don’t dare ask for an Increase. Our teachers want more money, but we Just dont’ have It.” Kenneth T. Beagle. “We can’t'WON’T RK KFHIRFD tighten up any more i'he Grand Ledge Board of Education already has announced a “drastic crisis” pro-*gram for the 1969-70 school year, including shortened school days, half-day sessions for grades 1-6, a ban on student activities outside regular school hours and a The Michigan Education Association, bargaining unit for some 68,0(KI of the state’s teachers, announced earlier this year that more than 2,000 probationary teachers in . 4 3 districts liad been notified they will not be rehired next year. The teachers were notified reduction in the teacliing staff, under provisions of the state Serious budget problems exist tpnure law, which requires such In the Genesee County district [notice be given teachers who of Hushing, where voters will may not be rchired at lea.st 60 asked to approve-a 7.25 mill in-1 days before the end of the cur-crease, I mill in expiring lax rent school term. Graduating Clerics Told 'Keep Cool' MEA negotiator Kal flrickson said the notices do not mean a teacher definitely will not be rehlrcd. But, he added, the fund sitiialioh in most di.stricts is so Iiritical that many hoards will! not know iinlil August howi ST. LOUIS (AP) - “It Is one many teachers they Will be able!^ thing to be a fool for Christ, and (p afford another thing to be a fool on SPECIAL LABEL Aiax Cleanser BRISKER FLAVOR Upton Too Boffs WISHBONE BRAND Italian Dressing SPECIAL LABEL 11 X B^B Northern Towels ^ VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter FOR SHINIER FLOORS Johnson Gle Coat FOR FRESHER FOODS Cut Rite Wax Paper FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE Bordens Creamora ASSORTED VARIETIES JIFFY BRAND Cake or Frosting Mix THANK YOU BRAND Cherry Pie Filling PRINCE BRAND Spaghetti Sauce '-"I 14 02. WT. CAN 12« RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Riplay Catsup 12 02. WT. BTL, 48 CT BOX 49< SPECIAL LABEL Wesson Oil 1PT, 8 02. BTL. 1PT. BTL. 49« DELICIOUS P B & M Baked Beans 1LB. 6 02, . JAR 1 150 CT. 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The Christian ethic, he said,! should perhaps be that “we| maintain our cool.”' The millage question, teacher contract negotiations and a legislative hassle that stalled final approval of the state school al