MJM J ho Pontiac Prost, Wodnosday, Octobor 22, 1969 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) C —- Fashions WEDNESDAY R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MOKNINC 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes 1 to Live By 6:30 (7) C — Woodrow the p Woodsman (4) Classroom “Western Way: Shining Mountains” (7) C — TV College -“German Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) 8 — Today (7) C — Morning Show — Jerry Baker does gardening in a bottle. 7:30 (2> C — News, Weather, Sports (9) .Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Raw Wind in Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools I 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is Searching 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show - (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools 11 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Redd Foxx, Marilyn Mave and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) R - Take 30 (50) C Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C —Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 j 56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — , Movie: “The Locket” (1946) Laraine Day. Robert Mitchum ( 5 0 I R — MoVie: “Possessed” (1947) Joan Crawford. Van Heflin 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R — Reasoned Read 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — NET Journal — El Cordobes, daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled in acclaimed BBC documentary. 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Con sultation — Hearing loss treatment is discussed. (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Web of Suspicion” (British, 1957) Philip Friend, Susan Beaumont. 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On | (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman and Robie Porter guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Designing Woman’’ (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot -- “Siberia Today” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7 ) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans Fro m Africa — “Daybv-Day Resistance and Slave Revolts” (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - JNews Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — The Brady writers press for higher salaries (50) R — Munsters — Grandpa invents a pill that converts water into gasoline. (56) Circus — Performers on the ground are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Originals guest 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Gift of Love” (1958) A brilliant scientist and his fatally ill wife adopt an orphan. Lauren Bacall. Robert Stack - (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Modernize with KLINGLEHUT BRICK SIDING Va" Real Brick Bonded to Va" Insulation Board (1) Gives you Yoar-Round Insulation (2) Resist! Fire (3) No Maintenance, or Painting (4) Beautifies Your Home (5) Economical to Install KLIHGLEHUT BRICK COMPANY 2603 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Comer Silver Lake Rd. FREE ESTIMATES 673-7507 13 Th« Pontiac Piatt, Wednesday, Octobar 22 ONE Stories of wildlife are continued. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Dionne Warwick, Gaylord and Holiday and Roy Clark guest. (4) C — Virgipian — A waif (Johnny Whitaker) runs away from a home for wayward boys and fipds refuge at Shiloh Ranch. Guy Stock we 11 guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille tries to settle a strike situation at Carlos’ casino. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — “Displaying House Plants” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Philippine Islands are visited. 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Eddie’s first day at school gets off to a shaky start. (50) R — Hazel (56) Free Play — Candidates for Detroit Common Council are interviewed. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Drysdale tries to stop Elly May’s wedding. (7) C — Room 222 — Pete unwillingly heads a teacher’s strike supporting a school-bond election. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Medical Center — An injured Vietnamese girl (France Nuyen) becomes uncommunicative and fails to respond to treatment. (4) C — Music Hall — Host Alan King needles newspapers with Paul Lynde, Charlie Cal las and Barbara Feldon. (7) C — Movie: “The Trouble With A,n g els’’ (1966) Two prank-prone students drive their mother superior to distraction. Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills. (9) R C - 12 O’Clock High — Publicized all-American boy turns out to be a real hero. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) Goodby, City Hall — Five past and present mayors, including Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit, discuss municipal palliatives during an NET palliative during a NET dinner party at the executive residence i n Detroit. (62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (British. 1958) Three zany roommates run away from an old ladies’ home. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett encounters a guerrilla force which steals guns from a Hawaii armory to support a revolution in their own country. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — The cyclist tries to help a woman and an ex-priest whose inner torment leads them to ignore a girl’s need for medical assistance. (9) (50) 0 — News, Weather, Sports (56) On Being Black — The internationally ac- Abov* price includes ell of the following: 2 large aluminum windows • 22-foot shelf or work bench e 2x6 rafters • 16 O.C. studs • %" siding e Wind braces • Steel overhead door e 6" box comice 6 Cress-ties 6 Elec. cond. * 235 shingles * Double headers • Expansion e Alum, insulation o Galv. nails. IN0LNB8I ALL LAMA AM HATIMAL • BUILT TB PMTIAS 0AM remodeling; • anything 11SI7 IA0KA AB. FE 8-9584 WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES S VKAA WAITTKA OUAIUNTIE VKAAS TO MV claimed Alvin A i 1 e y American Dance Theatre performs “The Black Belt,” a study of ghetto life, and “Revelations,” an exploration of the motivation and emotions of the American Negro. 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?. (50) R — Ben Casey — The hospital experiences a power failure. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Man Between” (British. 1954) A man is caught in East-West intrigue and the black market. James Mason, Claire Bloom (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Boyce and Hart and Heather MacRae guesi. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Lee Marvin and Mary Costa guest. (50) C — M^rv Griffin — Eric Sevareid, James Brown, Betsy Palmer. Frank Fontaine and Dick Capri guest. (62) R — Movie: “Come WEDNESDAY Fill the Cup” (1951) Hard-drinking newspaperman loses his job and his girl. James Cagney, Gig Young 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Bundle of Joy” (1956) Fired salesgirl finds an abandoned baby on her doorstep. Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — ‘Bringing Up Children” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel 30W RECEIVER, WALNUT CABINET. WITH BRUSHED ALUMINUM. EM SENSITIVITY 2.5wV. FULL CONTROLS AND OUTLETS. CIRCUIT BREAKER PROTECTION. 2 EA. f L ITf/GOODMAN'S OF ENGLAND 2-WAY SPEAKERS 1970 GARRARD 40B AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER PICKERING OR SHURE CARTRIDGE SYSTEM PRICE ASK ABOUT OUR 1 YEAR SPEAKER TRADE POLICY $194 00 ( BBL ~)C~™OC--~)0 Human Kaidon FISHER) -tO DAYS SAME AS CASH . UP TO J4 MONTHS TO PAY ROBINSON’S STEREO HI-FI COMPONENT CENTER Wl SERVICE WHAT WE MU" iltt. PHONE: M3-3200 VISIT OUR NEW STEREO COMPONENT CENTER and SAVE $5900 on the STANDARD- GARRARD - ELITE CUSTOM COMPONENT SYSTEM 1110 Birard 40B Raeord Changer STANDARD SR-205S RECEIVER Parvin Foundation Tainted Further MEYER LAN8KY By JEAN HELLER LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A'major source of financial support for the foundation which Supreme Court Justice William (0. Douglas headed for nine years came from a deal set up by Meyer Lansky, one of the nation’s most notorious mobsters. Under a contract signed by Albert Parvin, Lansky was paid $200,000 for acting as middleman in setting up the 1960 sale of the Flamingo Hotel here. Parvin, former head of the Parvin-Dohrmann Co. of Los Angeles, was president and 30 per cent owper of the company seeking to sell the hotel-casino. The Flamingo was sold to a group which included Florida hotelmen Samuel Cohep, Morris Lansburgh and Daniel Lifter. * h Sr # •' The $^00,000 was a finder's fee which Lansxy received for Introducing the sellers to the Florida men interested in buying the hotel. SALE PROCEEDS Parvin used a portion of the proceeds from the sale of the Flamingo to help set up the Albert Parvin Foundation. Parvin said Douglas aided him in creating the foundation. Douglas later served as its president and only salaried officer. It could not be determined If Douglas ever learned of or wbs told of the background of the Flamingo sale at any time during his association with the foundation. * * w A federal grand jury in New York is reported to be investigating the dealings of Parvin-Dohrmann Co. and other individuals and companies, but this probe apparently is unrelated to the Flamingo sale. The agreement with Lansky was dated May 12, 1960, more than a month after the Cohen-Lansburgh-Lifter group applied to Nevada authorities for approval of the Flamingo purchase. On June 1, the sale was given final approval by the Nevada Qaming Commission. ‘TOP GANGSTER’ Lansky's name has come up repeatedly in recent investigation: of organised crime. Sen. John L. McClellan's permanent investigations subcommittee, for example, describes Lansky as “one of the country’s top gangsters.” The purchase price of the Flamingo was $10.8 million, Parvin was the principal stockholder with more than a 30 per cent share of the company which sold the hotel-casino. Harry Goldman, Parvin’s partner In Parvin-Dohrmann — (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) JUSTICE WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS Jet Diverted to Cuba by Farmington Twp. rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19119 VOL. 127 - NO. 221 * * * * jjfigjgaSlgU JwTAGES Teen,SonofEx-D Michigan Blue Shield to Up Rates 16.7 Pet. From Our News Wires LANSING — Michigan Blue Shield, which provides health insurance for 4.5 million Michiganians, was granted rate increases yesterday averaging $2.43 per family during the first quarter of 1970 by the State Insurance Commission. The average increase of 16.7 per cent of the base rate will affect about 274,000 contracts renewable from the first of the year through March 31, 1970. It was indicated additional increases might be allowed after that date. t t t Persons holding supplemental Medicare coverage were excluded from the hike. Under the plan, monthly insurance rates would increase from about $11.87 to $13.51 for the cheapest plan and from $13.87 to $17.06 for the top plan. VARIABLE FEE PLAN Blue Shield operates under a variable fee plan adopted in 1968. According to the commission it was “designed to reimburse physicians for incurred services” according to “reasonable, customary and prevailing fees." The 1968 rate was based on existing doctor fees, projected fee increases and the known demand for services. Actual fee variations reflect differences in insurance plans — types of surgical and hospital care, for example — that a subscriber may choose. The commission earlier said most of the 274,000 policy holders of the doctor’s and surgeon’s care plan would not be affected since they subscribe through company or union plans. 1ST HIKE IN 4 YEARS Claud McCann, commission director for health service plans, said the Michigan increase was the first since 1965. McCann said doctors’ fees in the state have increased markedly since 1965, varying from 5.8 per cent in 1966, to 7.1 per cent in 1967 and 5.6 per cent by 1968. Fee increases had been averaging 2.8 per cent from 1960 through 1965, McCann said. Blue Cross did not ask a change in base rates for regular contracts, McCann said, but withdrew a proposed 2 per cent reduction in premiums for elderly policy holders. That came after the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced increased deduction and coinsurance provisions of Medicare. The commission concluded those increases would mean corresponding increases in contract liability. Mary Jo Inquest Not Hinged on Autopsy--DA Ronald Reagan Wants Tax Ceiling Reagan Hits Taxes and Viet Protests BY T. LARRY ADCOCK ,INT — California Gov. Ronald Rea-last night called for specific limits-governmental taxing power and de-Bd Vietnam war protesters, were ingiaidi and comfort to the enemy.” ;agan blasts war protesters and ral economic bureaucracy in an ad-' a before 1,500 Michigan Republicans ered here for the fifth annual QOP islative Dinner. agan blamed President inistration for “the runaway infla-we are experiencing" and blamed -don for the plight of the “forgotten rican." (ho gets the biU when municipalities states must raise tax rates to com-in the commercial money market? The low- and middle-income families whose property taxes will be raised once more to meet increased borrowing costs, that’s who," said Reagan, ji.edre, tjjg ' W j '“Why should Anyone be taxed for inflation ?A man buys a house, for $10,000. $•• Related Story, Photos, Page C-J The local tax collector one day has to tell this citisen that it’s how valued at $15,000 — not because it’s worth more but because dollars are worth less. “If the man sells his house for $15,000, the government tells him that he’s made a $5,000 profit even though he must pay (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) From Our News Wires WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis says he will proceed with plans for an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne whether or not a judge permits exhumation of her body for an autopsy. Judge Bernard C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court reserved judgment yesterday after a two-day hearing on a petition by the Massachusetts official to have the body disinterred for a postmortem examination. Dinis had, contended that an autopsy was needed to pin down the cause of the death of the 28-year-old secretary whose body was found July 19 in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s submerged car. Dr. Donald R. Mills, associate medical examiner of Duke County, Mass., ruled she drowned. The final court session included a replay of a taped recording of the senator’s voice giving his version, on national television July 25, of circumstances surrounding the girl’s death on Chappaqulddick Island in the Martha’s Vineyard resort area of Massachusetts. ★ * ★ Mary Jo’s parents, Joseph and Gwendolyn Kopechne, sat side by side in the courtroom when the tape was played. Minutes later, Joseph Kopechne broke into tears. His wife sat with her head down, her chin on her hands. Brominski gave no indication when he would hand down his1 verdict. “I don’t think we’ll go any on appeal if we lose," Dinis said after adjournment of the hearing. Dinis contended at the hearing that the condition of Miss Kopechue’s body when . W was .removed from the senator's car, '' submerged in a tidal pond after plunging off narrow Dyke Bridge, “may or may not have been consistent with death by drowning." Living Costs Increase Yi of 1 Pet. in September WASHINGTON «B - living costs rose five-tenths of one per cent in September, continuing the nation’s sharpest inflation spiral In some M years, the Labor Department reported today. Clothing prices rose at about double the usual increase for September, food prices failed to show their usual decline for the month and housing costs continued to rise. Infant Mortality 'Critical in U.S/ CHICAGO (AP) - The risk of death during the first year of life in the United States is higher than in any other period until the age of 65. Dr. Frank Falkner, associate director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, cited this information yesterday and said the United States ranks 13th in infant mortality among nations with reliable statistics. * *■ ★ Speaking to science writers at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Falkner described the situation as “a disgrace and totally unacceptable." He attributed the U.S. infant mortality rate of 21.7 per 1,000 mainly to poverty in big cities and some areas of the Deep South and the West. LACK OF CARE Poor families, he said, lack health care and prenatal care and suffer from malnutrition. “Break the poverty cycle,” Falkner declared, “and you’ll lower the infant mortality rate." It is a common fallacy, Falkner said, that the high infant mortality rate in the United States is the result of the high rate among Negroes. A Farmington Township teen-ager was in Havana today after diverting a Mexico City-to-Miami j e 11 i n e r to Cuba at gunpoint. The youth was identified as Henry Shorr, 17, son of former Detroit radio disc jockey Mickey Shorr, 32260 Friar Circle. * A ★ The senior Shorr, now selling car stereo equipment, described his son as a loner trying to buck the system. A June graduate of North Farmington High School, the youth left home for Mexico City about six weeks ago, according to his father. About a month ago his son telephoned home and said he was having trouble getting a visa to Havana, he said. ‘JOINING THE REVOLUTION’ Florida State Sen. Thomas Slade, one of 28 passengers aboard the Pan American World Airways jet, said the young hijacker told him that he was going to “join the revolution.” Young Shorr told one passenger that he had “uglied himself up for the hijack by cutting off his shoulder-length hair and full beard, which he said he had worn until yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Stewardess Maria Lobo of Buenos Aires, Argentina, said Shorr came forward from the tourist class compartment concealing a small revolver when the plane was over the Yucatan Peninsula. “1 have a gun pointing at you,” she quoted the youth. “Open the cockpit and tell the captain I want to go to Cuba." She said that she followed instructions, but the pilot, Capt. Hudson Gillis, apparently thought it was a joke and did not come out of the cockpit for five minutes. Shorr reportedly never entered the cockpit. The plane landed In Miami about 5 p.m. yesterday after itt release In Havana. Last spring, Shorr was suspended from school for five days because he protested the school’s dress code. A classmate beat Shorr because “be didn’t like the way Hank dressed or his politics,” the senior Shorr said. The classmate was suspended for imly one day few the fight. “How can you justify a system that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) HENRY SHORR Carrollton School Board to Probe Eavesdropping In fact, he said, while the rate among Negroes is 42 deaths per 1,000 Negroes make up only 15 per cent of the population and excluding them from statistics would drop the over-all U.S. rate only about 2 points. He added that the infant mortality rate in the poor white population is slightly higher than among poor Negroes. Sen. Scott Calls for a Cease-Fire WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader tiugh Scott of Pennsylvania proposed today that the United States declare a cease-fire in Vietnam. He denied he was floating a trial balloon for President Nixon. “I hope that a cease-fire may be called for," Scott said, thus joining in a proposal sounded repeatedly by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader. “This is not a trial balloon for the President, it’s a personal hope.” ★ ★ * Scott said the current U.S. tactics of protective reaction to enemy assault come close to a cease-fire. ★ * * . “But there is no formalized ceasefire,” he said. “I. think the time has come to move from protective reaction to an announcement that on a certain date we will stop firing, and if we are not fired on a cease-fire will occur." WWW Scott did not suggest any date. But he said such a move could not occur in advance of Nixon’s report next month , to the nation on Vietnam. SAGINAW Uf> — The school board in the Saginaw suburb of Carrollton has promised' a full investigation into electronic eavesdropping on a teachers’ lounge in Carrollton Junior High School. • Three electronic listening devices were found Monday in the lounge, it was revealed yesterday. One device, strung with 983 feet of wire, led to a terminal in the school superintendent’s office and the other two were hooked up to an earphone set locked in the filing cabinet-of the assistant principal, according to Albert Hoffman, a representative of Carrollton teachers. The faculty lounge has been used as a caucus room by teachers during negotiations for a new contract. Carrollton teachers have been working without a pact since the beginning of the school year. A fact-finder’s report Is due Monday. HELPED BY BOARD The Carrollton Board of Education, confronted Monday night with the discovery of one microphone by teachers, helped locate the other two during an on-site investigation. The board, in a statement issued to teachers Monday night, promised a full investigation. Members of the Carrollton Education Association decided to take no action until results of the investigation are made known. One microphone, discovered by teachers Monday afternoon, led to a terminal In the office of School Supt. Charles Murphy, which adjoins the teachers’ lounge. It was found behind a panel of a wall heating duct. „ The other two, secured under a sink next to the lounge, led to a speech correction room, through a trap door, into a crawl space under the floor, and then several hundred feet tor the office of Assistant Principal Gerald L. Hit-tersdorf. No one has been charged with responsibility for planting the bugging devices. Neither Murphy nor Rittersdorf would comment last night. Hoffman said teachers had suspected something was wrong when some private conversations by teachers were repeated "almost word for word" by school board negotiators at contracts talks. Political Ads I NBC plans to reduce costs — i PAGE D-15. I Army Graft Quiz 1 Gen. Turner to testify before I Senate panel today —■ PAGE Area Gets Preview of Winter “Squaw Winter” arrived in a flurry o,f excitemeht and snowflakes this morning as Oakland County residents were treated to a preview of what’s to come. As winds swung to the north at 20 to 30 miles per hour, early morning rainfall turned into Intermittent snow showers. The flakes melted as soon as they hit the autumn-warm ground, though a buildup of slush was noted on many car windows. \ The U.S. Weather Bureau posts a heavy freexe warning for tonight as temperatures will slide into the 20s. Skies are expected to dear partially with the possibility of snow showers. A clearing trend is due tomorrow with a slight warming of temperatures. Frir day, the clouds are to move back in as the temperatures rise. There will be a chance of showers late in the day. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 40, tonight 30, and tomorrow, 20. PBNCU - IK A SOOT, 41" OAIVANIZSO, including wlrt, top rail. Ilnt-pott, loop ctpt, tltl. 303-6039. Unlvtnol Ftnco Co. -ASv.- | B-16. Area News ..............A<01 1 Astrology .. .........C-10 I Bridge ..... i....!■<|f|J..I.C-19 i i Crossword Puzzle ..........D-15 Comics ....................C-19 Editorials ..........''. A4 Food Section .............C*4—C-7 Markets ......a..,:.......C-15 Obituaries .................C-U Sports ..................D-1—D4 Theaters .014 TV Sind Radio Programs . Oil Wilson, Earl ..............C-14 Women's Pages ..........B-l—B-4 A—2 THE IHINTIAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 Nixon Draft Moves Fail to Slow Enlistments WASHINGTON (A - The armed services surprisingly are filling their enlistment quotas— and then some—despite President Nixon’s moves to reduce the impact of the draft. Enlistment figures from the Army, Marines, Navy and Air Force show (hey have had no trouble reaching their volunteer objectives. * the Bloomfield-Hills Board of Education and chairman of the education caucus, Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). The moderator will be Mrs. Arthur B. Saltzman, of the Lesgub of Women Voters. Arthur Elliot of 617 N. Woodward has been appointed to the State Waterways Commission by Gov. William Milllken. The term expires Dec. 31,1970. Elliot, who replaces Frederick Rouse Jr. of St. Clair, is a fprmer Republican State Central Committee chairman and Constitutional Convention delegate, w ★ * The governor’s office also announced the»■ reappointment of Dr. Flftyd Hathaway of 145 Barrington in Bloom-Held Township as chairman of the Optometry Board, His term will ekpire bn OCt. 31,1975. • Both appointments are subject to confirmation by the State Senate. A HELPING TRUNK — A 15-year-old elephant, Baroda, joins her keeper in keeping things clean at West Germany’s Frankurt Zoo today. Whether the assistance was her own idea, or whether the keeper made the arrangement by offering her an extra bale of hay, was not reported. ,lv-'-m gifts and tax-free institutions were devices voted in by earlier congresses tb promote worthwhile social objectives," Reagan said. “Donations to, private charities have ground to a halt since House passage of the bill, Small colleges are threatened with extinction,” Reagan declared. ★ i Reagan charged (hat toe tax reform bill, if not rejected by toe Senate, would “destroy local government, private educational and charitable foundations and the basic concepts of a free enterprise system.” Lebanon Chief Quits Under Fire By The Associated Press Lebanon’s prime minister resigned today as protests mounted at home and in neighboring Arab countries against toe Lebanese army’s attempt to check Arab guerrillas using toe country as a base for attacks against Israel-Prime Minister Rashid Karami submitted his resignation as mobs rioted in the .Arab, quarter of Beirut, toe Lebanese capital. ‘ Karami’s cabinet quit last year when the guerrilla question erupted in riots, Outstayed on in a caretaker capacity. Lebanon, a country with a population almost evenly divided between Christians and Moslems, has sought to steer a militarily neutral stance in the Arab-Israeli conflict. But toe presence of 200,000 Palestinian refugees in toe country and toe growth of the Arab guerrilla movement have upset toe balance. Soviet Space Platforms MOSCOW (UFI) — Communist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the Soviet Union plans to build a series of space platforms — “cosmodromes” — to serve “as mankind’s highway to space.” He called for 9 international cooperation in exploring it. 'Chief Pontiac7 Is 30 “Chief Pontiac,” an informal organization of. representative area citizens, observed the 30th anniversary of its founding last night at Bloomfield Hills Country Gub when a gathering of 250 turned out to honor F. James McDonald, recently appointed general manager of General Motors Corp.’s Pontiac Motor Division. l $t Report Luncheon Tomorrow for PAUF Some 75 United Fund workers are expected to attend the Pontiac Area United Fund’s first report luncheon at noon tomorrow at Holiday ton, 1801 S. Telegraph. Chairmen and group chairmen from " toe five major campaign divisions will be reporting toe amounts collected or pledged since toe general campaign kickoff Oct. 4. Goal of this year’s drive — running through Nov. 7,— Is $1.2 toll-lion. The money Will fund 55 health, welfare and recreation-education agencies in the Pontiac arreS. The luncheon is sponsored by area businesses. Parvin Foundation Is Tainted Further (Continued From. Page One) . , a multimillion-dollar-a-year hotel supply business in Los Angeles rj held 7% per <,°DC“-cent. Other stockholders included singer SHARP CRITICISM Flamihgo sale show up regularly 1968 as one of toe 'foundation's largest AS Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight ova* the southwest Plains and Lakes area and from toe Carolinas. to Florida, where a hurricane watch is in efnet. Snow is forecast over the north Lakes area and Dakotas while rain is due in Os Pacific Northwest. It will be colder in toe north central and eastern portions. Tony Martin and actor George Raft. Parvin said in an interview in 1964 that four years earlier he contacted Douglas and sought his .help in setting up toe foundation, Douglas agreed. Tax records of the Parvin Foundation dating back to 1962 .mow (hat Douglas was serving as president at an annual salary of $12,000. Proceeds from toe Douglas came under sharp congressional criticism last spring for his involvement with toe foundation. In May, Douglas resigned as Us president. * • W ■ W Sr The Parvin Foundation has also had an interest In several Las Vegas hotels and i i. i casinos by virtue of toe Parvin-Dohr-mann stock it held. Harvey SUbert, secretary of toe foundation, said it severed all its gambling ties in May whefi it sold Its shares of Parvin-Dohrmann. , ,, , Parvin has sold out his Interest In Parvin-Dohrmann as well, but still maintains the foundation. In June, after Parvin sold out, Parvin-Dohrmann and Danny’s Restaurants Inc. announced they would merge, but the plana were cancelled earlier this month. Several days later both firms and their officers found themselves embroiled with toe Securities and Exchange Commission. * An SEC cotoplaint,1 filed in Federal District Court In New York, alleges violations of antifraud, report-filing and credit provisions of the Federal securities laws in connection with the now de-funct merger plans. The SEC also accused Parvin of filing a false and misleading proxy statement with the Commission. THE PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 A—B I Maintain It (The Road) So I Figuro *lt!s Mine —Miles Kirby Winning Is Another Thing Irishman Fights City Hair HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — A fiery little Irishman here doesn’t buy that trite expression, "You can’t fight City Hall.’’ Michael D. Kirby, 53, of 268 Eleanor has fought “City Hall’’ for the past 12 years. While proving himself a tireless battler, he’ll admit that fighting is one thing and winning i A stocky 185-pounder, Kirby owns four acres of land at Eleanor and M59, just east Of Milford Road, with 560 feet of frontage on Eleanor, an unpaved road less than a quarter mile long. Eleanor runs south to Livingston. * He and his daughter, JUlyn, 13, live in a neat, modem ranch home. Also on the well-maintained property are metal buildings that house Kirby’s well-drilling equipment. He values the place at 850,000. SOURCE OF THE PROBLEM The road is the source of his problem with the Establishment. When Kirby moved in 12 years ago with his heavy equipment — the heaviest 11 tons — he had to repair a short stretch of Eleanor before he could move the equipment onto his property. # ' A A Now he’s considering moving. \ The place is for sale, but before he leaves he figures to collect from the .county for maintaining the road for 12 years. “I’ve put at least $500 or $600 in sand and gravel in the road,” he says. “And, If they paid me $30 a week for 12 yean .for my time.... what would that be? ) “Oh, I know I won’t get that. But all I want is for them to keep the road open, or I’ll dig a hole in it they’ll never close. Since I’ya maintained the road, I figure It’s mine." WWW The latest road-closing came last Thursday. Kirby dumped sand in the middle of the road lust south of his home. The county moved the sand away the nest day. “I won’t do that again,” vowed Kirby, laughing a little at himself. “I paid $28 for that Sand and they used It to fill a big hole in the road. No, I won’t do that again. ‘A FIRE HAZARD’ “They removed it because they claimed it was a fire hazard. If I hadn’t fixed the road they couldn’t have gone down it anyway. "People around here probably think I’m crazy. But I’ve got too much Irish pride to quit.”' w w w %g: Nine other families live on the short stretch of road. While his well-drilling business has been successful. Kirby has had.his reverses. Four years ago, his HSme burned. He rebuilt it. A while later came a divorce. TIRED OF THE FIGHT Those events have taken some of the starch out of him. “We have fought continuously since we’ve been out here. I’m 100-M.P.H. Punch Laurie Heads (or Florida MIAMI (D — Shoving squalls and high tides ahead, of her, Hurricane Laurie thrashed eastward across the Gulf of Mexico today aiming her 100-mlle-an-' hour winds at Florida’s heavily populated west coast. Forecasters said i tides would be up to four feet higher than normal today in the 150-mile Tafnpa-to-Naples strip and warned that Laurie would be preceded by squalls with winds up to 55 m.p.h. Small boats were told to stay in port. People in low areas were, advised to be ready for quick action once the storm's landing point was apparent. Developers, Landowners Eye Lobbyist for M275 By LOIS FRIEDLAND Several area developers and land-owners have expressed interest in securing a lobbyist to keep present plans for tile proposed M275 before the State Legislature and prevent any further delalys in the construction schedule. State legislators at the recent luncheon to discuss the situation supported the tentative proposal. A five-man committee was appointed to make further investigations. Construction qf the proposed route is scheduled to bggin In 1973. Site acquisition of rights-of-way and preliminary engineering plans should be completed by June 1963. The proposed route — which will take a south-north path from 1-696 to a proposed extension of Northwestern Highway, originally held second place in the list of high-priority ‘roadways compiled by the State Highway Department. When tiie federal government authorized a 1,500-mile expansion of the interstate system last year, the development of 1-96 from 1-94 to 1-75 at Flint was moved above 1-275. In late 1968, the Johnson administration also knocked ; the ‘ I ’ designation oil the proposed highway. (An I designation calls for fit per cent federal funding and 10 per pent State funding white an M designation calls for a 50-50 split.) John Doherty, West Bloomfield Township supervisor, told lunchers that the highway was discussed as far back as 1929 and that many residents have had their land along the proposed route held inactive for years. ' * ★ ' A %A He noted that after construction Of I-275, the extension of Northwestern, from the current end at 14 Mite, and Orchard Lake Road, would soon follow, opening the area to industry and commercial development. The township wfli have sewers and water available in the area of the proposed highway by late 1970 but most industries will probably wait for better transportation routes. * A * , Doherty, who has been marshaling forces to keep the current highway construction schedule active, suggested for- getting tired of it. I’m hoping to sell out and let them fight someone else.” . ★ * * \ While claiming the county hasn’t taken care of the road, Kirby admits to a few appearances by a road scraper in the neighborhood. A Sr A Highland Township Supervisor Chester G. Burton is sympathetic to Kirby, “I am going to talk to the county and see,” said Burton. “We pay for the service in gas and weight tax. I can’t see why it can’t be taken care of.” Burton said he knew of the problems on Eleanor before Kirby closed it. "He just brought it to a head sooner.' It’s something I’ve been wrestling with for quite awhile and he just made me get to it quicker,” Meanwhile, the township has ordered Kirby to keep the street open. “He said he would give us time and if we didn’t take care of it he’d dump m&re dirt,” said Burton. “I won’t dump dirt. I’ll dig a hole 17 feet deep,” vowed Kirby. W. Bloomfield Parade Near to Welcome Miss America WEST BLOOMFIELD - Over 100 entries from government, community and business organizations are expected to participate *in West Bloomfield Township’s homecoming parade for Miss America Saturday. * * A The midmorning fanfare marks the official return of 21-year-old title winner and former Miss Michigan, Pamela Anne Eldred. She is the daughter of the William B. Eldreds, 5543 Tadworth. A • A A .Prior to the parade, a private ceremony for state and local officials Is planned for the newly crowned queen at the West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake, beginning at 9 a.m. A A A The ceremony, which includes presentation of the keys to the township, is by Invitation only due to the limited quarters. 18 A.M. PARADE Hie parade, which will include a number of area high school bands, Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force color guards, and marching and mounted groups, will begin at 10 a.m. at Orchard Lake and Maple roads. The 2%-mile route is east on Maple to Middle Belt, then south to 14 Mite Road. That afternoon, Miss Eldred will attend a luncheon in her honor at Mercy College of Detroit, where she is a senior. Following the luncheon, at which U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin is expected to bring official greetings from Urn State of Michigan, Miss Eldred will continue to Muskegon, where she will crown her to the state title. fog a consultant to work in Lansing to prevent the issue from being placed on the“back burner” again- •KNOCKED OUT OF BOX’ He said, “What concerns me as a representative of the community is that throughout the 48-year period wf’ve been knocked out of the box every five years. We’ve got to have a continuing proram.” Sen. George W, Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, told listeners that he would support the proposed plan from the Senate side. A A A “If we put our shoulder to the wheel and totally commit ourselves to a program of getting 275 high on the priority list for ’72 and '73, I’m confident it can be done. I don’t think that there has been a concerted effort over the yean to see it become reality.” . A A A State Rep. Raymond L. Baker of West Bloomfield Township, also offered support and told listenen that “a man in Lansing would be a good investment.” COMMISSION INTERESTED “We’ve already done what you’re suggesting should be done,” claimed Paul McGovern, commissioner for the Oakland County Road Commission. Hedging an opinion, he explained, “This happens to be one of the roads that the road commission is interested in—I say one. This is your particular one here. We don’t put this ahead of Telegraph Road nor do we put Telegraph ahead of this.” He indicated that the road commission already has a representative in Lansing working for their goals which include I-275 and that the man has received good cooperation from the State Highway Department. The 32 men present appointed a five-man steering committee to make further investigations. The sprawling storm churned toward Florida at about 8 m.p.h. and the Na-tional Hurricane Center predicted ft would pick up speed as it bore down on Its target. Laurie was drifting toward the east-southeast early today some 350 miles west-southwest of Fori: Myers. * A ■ A A hurricane watch was posted from Cedar Key south to Everglades, a small community below Naples. Forecasters said the watch would be extended to cover the Florida Keys if Laurie maintained its southeast drift. / Township Association Will (Mffet Tomorrow LAKE ORION - A meeting of the newly organised Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Townships Association is slated for noon tomorrow at Spring Lake Country Club on Maybee Road. AAA Mrs. Margaret Stephen of Lake Orion, president of the chapter, said officials from all townships in the county had been invited. On the agenda wHll be adoption of bylaws. > SOVIET SUB — Russian skin divers, wearing masks and air tanks, ride underwater in a two-man submarine made of aluminum and plastic. According to an official Soviet source, the sub recently was tested in tka Blade Sen and will be used for exploration. \ Before Democratic Club Pair Clash on Parochiaid By NED ADAMSON (BIRMINGHAM — Two speakers expressed sharply contrasting opinions during a debate concerning the parochiaid question last night before the Birmingham - Bloomfield Democratic Club. Arguing for the affirmative, Mrs. Kay Beard of Dearborn, a director of the Citizens for Educational Freedom, contended that a public financial aid to private schools is essential “In order to avoid a monolithic school system where there would be no choice.” AAA On the other side, aid to nonpublic schools would undermine the public school system and open the floodgates for numerous other organizations and religious sects to start private schools, Mark H. Martin of 254 Chesterfield maintained. * r Martin is a spokesman for Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE). concerned about the education of all children in the state. “We are denying the children’s rights to an education if assistance is not given them,” she said. “In this country we have been remiss in accepting responsibility for all children. Every free country in the Western World except the United States gives some form of assistance to private schools,” Mrs. Beard remarked. 'A A A She said that Gov. William Milliken’s current proposal in his - educational reform package, calling, for a celling of 2 per cent on public aid to private schools, is highly inadequate. “Ibe governor is proposing a celling of 2 per cent in aid for 14 per cent of the state’s school enrollment (those students attending private church related schools). Nonpublic schools cannot operate on that kind of aid. We simply want a fair share of our own tax money," Mrs. Beard explained. exist primarily In order to propagate their particular faith. He said It is unjust for public tax money to be used in con-juction with a faith that the taxpayer may not advocate. Under parochiaid, he says the public would be double-taxed. Martin believes that if aM to nonpublic school Is okayed, all groups ranging from the varying religions to such organizations as the Black Muslims and the John Birch Society would, under a democratic state, be entitled to public assistance. A A * He also affirmed that subsidation of a Lutheran or Catholic school contradicts the constitutional principle of separation of church and state. The CAPE spokesman also noted that public aid for private schools would breed further public dissent and accelerate conflict concerning the relationship between private schools and the public school system. Martin said the only final way to settle the issue of public aid to private schools is to put the issue on the ballot for a statewide vote. •DENYING RIGHTS’ •UNJUST USE’ Mrs. Beard noted the public has to be' Martin argued that 'Catholic schools " ' '■*? :V;': ■ A V/-: - ■- ■• • '■■ s-',: J -. ' > \ \ \ ' ^ 1 ■ S____________' _____y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 22, I960 ___________________;-------1 0? in m • • ; . ' in f, V f p* ', 1 H HHSfi . v. 4A«w P SHH M H i 11 '4^ > - *1 if '*%$*»»<'*3 x~}i-V‘ 1 ’ ■ • ' ' * ■ " •,, "(• ' ■ i mm Cardin, Bill Blass, John Weitz. Trusted makers like Hammonton Park, Romelli and our own fine brands. The four here are, |hh| left to right: Hammonton Park’s at $140, Wynham’s at $100, Romelli’s at $135, RomelU’s at $125. double breasted? Nothing’s newer, nothings fresher, nothing's more necessary if you’re fashionably dressed. And nowhere will you find the db in more rewarding abundance than at HHS: all kinds of thejn, from cautious conservatives to designer cuts that will still look advanced in 1975. Whot makes ’em? Great fashion houses like Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austin Leeds, Louhr Roth, GGG. Celebrated designers like Pierre / i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, A—5 One-Manky7^0 Parking Lot Plans Plowed Under Repeal is Hit * Two proposals (or municipal parking loti on Weit Huron went over like aaphalt balloons LAPSING (AP) — Repealing at last night's City Commission Michigan's unique one - man meeting, grand jury system now Would j The plan was to relieve “leave the people defenseless parking congestion for against corruption in public of- small business areas. The State flee," says a member 'of the Senate Judiciary Committee. * * . * Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Wa-terford Township, yesterday condemned some persons he said are “damning unjustly" some senators who oppose repealing the system and replacing It with a 17- to 23-member citizens grand jury. Highway Department is expected to remove on-street parking in the areas in the near future, , " ,, Dwight at a cost of <74,100. The second would have put one with 06 spaces at Dakota at a cost of <129,000. At two public hearings, objections were raised to the huge cost Involved, the removal of existing single-family dwellings, the traffic problem and the lack Press for an editorial critical ofhlm. In other business, the commission: • Heard a population-density report on the 287-unit Lancaster Village Apartment under construction west of Bay and north of Herrington School. Last week “I am very much In favor of experimenting with a citizens grand jury and. I have advocated its passage," Lodge said. ★ - * * “But to pass the citizens grand jury unamended and unproven, with the repeal of the one-man grand jury, would leav* the people defenseless." Anticipating this, the commission has assisted in construction of one lot near the Tel- Huron Center. Most of the cost of need. Petitions representing i it was questioned if the density was assessed to businesses a large majority of property was above city zoning retrula-directly benefiting from the lot. ^ owners in both areas were Hon. City Planners reported the The other two p r o p o s a 1 s presented. , 21.7-acre project was within the’be presented Oct would have extended this con- * * * city requirement on units * a • Received bids tor a!weeks. Request is to change pedestrian overpass on Baldwin single-family status to multiple, at NeW York. Two bids were * , * * received near the cost-estimate1 • Vacated portions of two of <30,000. Both were referred to streets, Dearborn from new engineers for study. location east to Kennett and ★ * * Hollywood from Sheffield north • Deferred consideration of to the railroad, an ordinance for auctions. Thei ordinance would jj> r o v 1 d e licensing for certain types of i temporary and permanent auc-| Hons. • Approved a sidewalk pro]- eci on the north side of East! LONDON (AP) - More dead Dead Bird Toll 10,000 in Britain Wilson between Sanford and for.birds were washed five lots on Goings.JThe project.Britain Tuesday, bringing to well < cept easterly. But, amid ob-j jections by i residents and many of business owners within the proposed project, Hie lota were voted down. the Proposals The first would have put a 56. space lot on the north side of Huron between Mark and inA Both projects were voted as allowed per acre, 100 nearbyjUnnecesSary by the com*! * * 1116 missioners with only in, is to cost <3,000 with <700 to be mystery death toll to welfover Assessment roll will 10,000. Scientists said they may have been killed by an . unidentified virus such as flu. with missioner Robert C. Irwin, district 2, in favor of the Mark-Dwjght project. ' Commissioner Ti Warren Fowler, district 1, said he was not opposed to Harambee tnc. and -denounced ■■ The Pontiac i • Set public hearing Nov. 4, The bird deaths were first i tor the assessment roll tor a Imported last month wheq hun-Com-! a Authorized securing ap-j sidewalk on the east side of dreds of feathered corpses praisals and rights-of-way forjjoslyn from Northfield t o landed on the coasts of Scotland widening the intersecUons ofjUpland. ,and northern England, Walton and Baldwin and Montcalm and Baldwin. The city expects federal help in financing under the TbPICS for road safety. 1 * I Investigators at Cambridge •.Delayed consideration of a;University and other centers rezoning request for the south have been searching unsuc-slde of Dearborn f r o m cessfully for clues to what killed Woodland to Kennett for two!them. QUITTING BUSINESS PUBLIC AUCTION SAT,, OCT. 25, at 10 AM. On The Pramsirai -r AiUtt of WESSINGER LUMBER CO. 11M WIST MAPLE ML, WALLED LAKE, MIQH. CONSISTING OF, WILDING MATERIALS - Pr.finl.hvd Paneling, Plywood, ParttaU Syitam, Knotty Match, Drain Tila, and many alhar Ham*. HARDWARE - Hand Toole, Nate A Sake, Calling THa Utac, Cloiot Radi, paper. Electrical SuppUan, Jack Patti, Saw Hone Brackett. i, favaetrovahlna, Sowar ripe A Fitting t, Nothing, Amereck Adhetlvet, KV Shelt Hordwan TRUCKS AND FORKLIFT - 1965 & 1966 Ford F-600, V-8, 2-Sp««d, 2-Ton, 14' Staka Truckt. Clark Y40 Fork Lift, 9-Ton, 10“ Lift, OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT - Cath Ragltlor, Calculofort, 2 Paneling Dltpfay Rockt, Showcaiot, Ditplay Shelving, Olott Cottar, Thermo-Fox Copy Machine, Fir# Extlngulihan, Intercom, Acme Paint Tint Machina, DaWalt 16" Radial Arm Saw, S h.p. 220/440 Etc. TERMS - Full Payment Sola Day. INSPECTION - S A.M. Morning of Sola. ANOTHER SALE CONDUCTED BY WM. PODELL CO. AUCTIONEERS SERVING BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 42 Luray N.W. Grand Rof imms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac imms TOMORROW ONLY FORK FREE for 1-1 Reg. <5.99—lady Seymour training board with ventilated top to lot steam escape. Lags adjust from 26 to' 36". Heavy'tybuiqr ttnol lent. . .. ; Houtawarat •*. 2nd floor Clip Zhis Coupon .....( SCHICK INJECTOR BIA0ES Pack of 11 0 am to 0 pm .. . To Clip SIMMS You Mast Clip Cms ONE DAY COUPONS Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Thnf of Purchase Metal Ironing Board Ventilated Top With Coupon lip Zhis Coupon Hershey Bars or Reese I Cups { Box of 24 Trick or Treats Clip Z,his Coupon In ReutAble Plastic Sollon Jug Clip Zhis Coupon domini m* $1.20 rvalue, box of 24 regular 5e I Hershey bars or Reese Peanut butter I cups. Limit 2 boxes. Candy-Main I iK&adk.■ ■ i Durable Broadloom 24x72-lnch Rug Runners Slight Irregulars Of $5.00 values, colorful; 'IWeeds and solid color rug 'runners with1 stitched edges. Variety of colors, Basement New Designs and Patterns j Decorating Plastic ] Windshield Washer Solvent Size BRUNO SELTZER W|09 Redl-mixed windshield anti freeze for your car. Will net foul up wacher units. Reusable container. Hardware—2nd Floor,. $2.19 value, 9-oz. size Bromo Seltzer for relief of add indigestion and headaches. .Drugs—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Mlb or Low Cat Style Basketball Shoes Mens basketball shoos, slight irregulars, in high or law cut styles. Limited size range 7V» to 12. Basement *#*(*«* Stop Watbiag Soiled Nayers j Pampers Disposable Diapers) 66* WESTCL0X Wind-Up Baby Ben Alarm Clock with coupon 488 $7.95 list, model #11001 plain dial block case alarm dock with round face Adjustable alarm. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Multi Purpose deeming White 23x44-ln. Flour Sacking You'll , lino hundreds ot uses arqond the house for these gleaming white flour socking pieces Big 23x44-inch size. Basement Self adhesive decorating plastic to decorate ond protect around your home. Just peel off the back and apply. Housewares — 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Complete With Penlite Battery Key Ring-Whistle-Light Comb Clip Zhis Coupon With Aliee in Wonderland Character Girls’ ‘Timex’Wrist Watch with coupon $7.95 list, model #30011 dependable Timex wrist watch with Alice in Wonderland ceramic doll and trim. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Box of 28 Remington or Winchester Shotgun Shells Laundry Tub { 14««i $1:00 list, a police whistle and flush-light combination with a handy key ring. Every woman should carry a' defender. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon First Quality Easy Cart Kitchen Curtains With 2-Numbar Combination Lock Fort Knox Bank Your choice of 12-16-or 20 gouge 7Vi-8 or 9 shot target load shotgun sheik Limit 6 boxes. Sports— 2nd Floor Reg. $3.95—All steel Fort Knox safe J bank with 2-number combination lack, ■ 8"x8"5Vi" deep. Not exactly as I shown. Sundries—Main Floor. | Clip Zhis Coupon One Size Stretohes to Fit All Girls HylOn Anklets Prints or solid colors in a selection I sheers, hopsacking, etc., In a variety I of colors. 24-30 and 36" lengths. I Not 01 shown. -Banmsnt I Clip Zhis Coupon Genuine PAHKt DAVIS ABD0L Vitamins With Mineral Capsutos 10 ; jig 50 White-nylon stretch anklets in medium size only, Machine washable. They stretch to fit. Main Floor Sfor 1.50 Bottle of 30 $1.20 value, Parke Davis ABQOl . vitamins with mineral capsule*. Sundries— 1 Main Floor . ■ 5 Right* Reserved to Limit Quantities Coupon* tor Thurs,, Oet. 23rd Only, Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Httron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48066 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 HAROLD A. riTZOIRALD fuWilh.r I M».| 96* feiklMm lt14- rwiRAio HOWARD H. NTZQIRALD II RICHARD M. riTZOIRALD JOHN A. RIUY Advartiilng Dirtclor O. MARSHALL JORDAN HARRY J. RUD Editor RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Nixon in War Squeeze De-escalation, like escalation, has its own built-in momentum. Just as President Johnson learned that every' turn ef the screw of military force against North Vietnam necessitated even greater application of pressure until the law of diminishing returns took effect, so President Nixon is becoming painfully aware that every step he takes to lower the level of American involvement in Vietnam only opens the way for broader and more precipitous disengagement. In Paris, the North Vietnamese remain adamant in their position that the only basis for a formal peace is American withdrawal, and that the only acceptable withdrawal is complete and immediate withdrawal—just as they previously demanded a total end to the bombing of North Vietnam as a prelude to peace negotiations. ★ ★ ★ At home, the same voices which urged President Johnson to stop the bombing are now—joined by growing numbers of others—demanding that President Nixon bring the boys home—all of them, no later than a year from now. It begins to become apparent, if it were not obvious before, that Hanoi is and has been pretty much in command of the situation! That, in the absence of a government in Vietnam that could stand against it alone and in the absence of any pressure brought against it by the world com-munity, it has nothing to lose and everything to gain by maintaining its granitelike inflexibility. ★ ★ ★ It is true, as Hubert Humphrey said, that no man in America wants an end to the war more than President Nixon (it was also true of President Johnson). But' he is charged with the responsibility of ending the war in a way that salvages something from the immense expenditure of lives and treasure America has made in Vietnam. . Now, however, as if a stubborn foe were not enough, he finds himself faced with a growing peace sentiment among the American people—and the only kind of peace in sight is peace in accordance with Hanoi’s desires; no matter how much that fact is ignored or camouflaged. Crack Train Draws Riders Don’t count the railroads out of the passenger game yet. The Peon-Central's New York-Washington “Metroliner” has gone over so well with the traveling public that the updated express service which started with two trains a day each way is now going to six with another jump, to nine round trips daily, possibly by the end of the year. ★ ★ ★ . I So far, half a million passengers have made the 3 Vi-hour run since the service was inaugurated Jan. 16. According to a Transportation Department check, about half rode the rails in preference to the already jammed roads and air lanes they would have used if the “Metroliner” hadn’t offered a convenient alternative. The passenger lead is averaging out at 76 per cent of capacity, which compares more than favorably with the 50 per cent registered, by airlines. The “Metroliner” success story is not, of course, applicable to rail service everywhere. Conditions in the population - heavy Washington • New York corridor and the extension north to Boston are special. But it is solid evidence that where the conditions are right, even in this air and Interstate highway era, you can lead people to trains and they will use them. English Words Gall Gauls France’s battle against an invasion of English words continues, as the English-speaking world gets even for what William the Conqueror did to the Anglo-Saxon language in 1066. The latest edition of the Petir La-rousse, the most widely used dictionary in France, recognizes “happening,” “poster” and “campus,” among other new words. ★ ★ ★ This is to the despair of French language purists, who very quickly lose their savoir faire or sangfroid or whatever • when they contemplate their beautiful language turning into the hybrid they call “Franglais.” But foreign words are not adopted by everyday people unless they fill a need better than a native word. And anyway, if it doesn’t bother an American or Englishman to take his car to a “garage” to have its “chassis” inspected, it only seems right that French students should be allowed to hold “le riot” on “le campus.” Ray Cromley \ Voice of the People: Readers’ Opinions Given on Vietnam War Protest There is a chance that a lot of good might come out df the Vietnam protest Now all that has to be done is separate the sheep from the Communists. The war would have been aver if we would have stopped trading with the countries that supplied the tools to kill our boys, ★ ★ "it I believe it would do more good to write the President or our representatives and tell them to stop trading with the enemy. I also believe if we don’t win in Vietnam we should bring all our boys back to the states from eveiy country in the world and start building our defense only on U.S. land. ALVIN C. FAUST 890 Hummer Lake Rd., Ortonville • We have a son In Vietnam. As a father I have sympathy for wives and families who have lost loved ones in this war. We have and always will pay a high price for our freedoms. We remember when we decided to help this small nation to stem the Communist cause of dominating that country and the world. It’s about 13 years now that their cause has been stemmed there. Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn- 1 have no sympathy for those bearded, no-moral characters, especially the diehard Communists in die U.S.A. If they love Communism, send them back to their fatherland, Communist Russia. As an American citizen I am getting irritated and if all fails, they will have to deal with my 30-30 rifle for the MIKE MUZIK 2811 Benstein Ralph de Toledano Comments on Suggestion at Recent Meeting At a recent Pontiac Board of Education meeting someone yYt»h t • 1 ___1 T t _ 1* *’ _ j O suggested that a student board should decide on the disposition Will Lindsay Lash In on Mets. * *»i,aw NEW YORK — Win the World Series victory of’ the New York Mets reelect Mayor John V. Lindsay? That, and the upset last winter which gaVe the New York Jets the football title, are the only two major ao* 0 mplish- DETOLEDANO more about being judged by their peers. This perspicacious idea is farsighted indeed. Surely in judicial matters the pri-Vote for Roosevelt, Liberal party ticket, since its mary requisite is that judicators be the peers of the defendants rather than qualified judges. Lehman, Stevenson, J o h Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy, and John Lindsay,” say the Democrats for Lindsay in their plea to the voters. “FDR, Lehman, JFK, Stevenson, and Robert Kennedy built up the Democratic party that built up this country over the past 40 years ... John Lindsay is the only candidate who believes in our kind of government.” inception an unorthodox adjunct to the Democratic machine in New York. But labels have lost their meaning. One can envision that fair and progressive day when the consequent implications of this cogent position will become a reality—that grand day of judicious judication when disruptive gartagemen will be judged by garbagemen, plumbers by " plumbers, centenarians by centenarians and teachers by The mayoral race in New teachers. ments Mr. Lindsay can print to. Aware of this, his supporters have taken a full-page ad in the New York Times that tries to beg the question : It is a strange appeal to make in behalf of a man who, until recently, was nominally a Republican, and who is running for office on the Arthur Hoppe Mediocrenum to Rescue With a Middle Course York however, has not been marked by lucidity or a concern for the issues. Lindsay, for example, tried in vain to make the Vietnam war an issue. MOST QUOTED If New York’s taxi drivers — the most-quoted source of political intelligence in die city — are correct, then the average voter is going to sit on his hands in large numbers come the November day of reckoning. F. PIPSQUEAK ‘Let’* Prevent Destruction Of Our Nation’ It is time the “squares” who built this country, and survived one of the worst depressions khown, rose up in righteous anger. Who do these young people think they are to destroy something they haven’t the ability to create? Chanted, there are many faults in our system but at least we had guts to try to build. To destroy is much easier and takes very little sense —just follow the loudest mouth, j| Hold on to your hats, boys and girls, ’cause here we go on another thrilling adventure with — MEDIOCREMAN! As we join Mediocreman today, kids, he’s disguised as a stuffy old president. Just entering is his secretary, Lotus Lane (who doesn’t suspect his real identity). HOPPE Nixon Slow in Weeding Out Key WASHINGTON (NEA) — President Nixon, long a senator and congressman and eight years vice president of the United States, is politically astute in the winning of elections. But he has not | learned the trick of bringing a large, .... e n trenched CRGMLEY bureaucracy under control. When John Kennedy came to the presidency hi 1961, he put a team of specialist* in the Whit* House. These men Compiled’ a list of 3,000 key posts in the government, then deftly and systematically rooted out Republicans and neutrals and inserted men loyal to Kennedy and to his wing of the Democratic party. Their replacements wait deep into the departments, even to quite low levels when these posts were fingered as pressure or control prints. The operation was carried out so swiftly that in the State Department a bitter fight developed over the employment of so many new top men without adequate security clearances handling the piost secret and delicate affairs of government. SIMILAR LIST Like Kennedy, Nikonv started with a list of some 3,000 vulnerable posts. , But with this, the similarity between Kennedy and Nixon I ends. Take the State Department. At this writing, only five Nixon men have been named to the top jobs at State. The other major posts have been filled with career Foreign Service officers, by and large men of considerable ability, but not Nixon men. A sizable number of Pen- tagon high policy and administrative posts today are held by men who served under Presidents Kennedy or Johnson. IN WHITE HOUSE Kennedy men occupy some posts in the White House. Nixon appointed a White House team on political appointments^ They have not had the Kennedy mandate to dig deep. They are, by comparison, less experienced than the Kennedy group. In some instances, as with the nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme.Court and Maj. Gen. (mrl Turner as chief of U.S. marshals, the Nixon personnel > men have not done their background research as thoroughly ksnecessary. 1 Lotus: Gosh sakes, Mr. President, the press is outside. They’re going to ask you what your plans are for the nation’s problems. The President: Send them In, Miss Lane. The President (to himself): This sounds like a job for . . . MEDIOCREMAN! (He whips off his stuffy old blue-suit to reveal underneath a stuffy old gray suit —, the uniform of . . . MEDIOCREMAN!) First Reporter (entering): Mr. Pres. , . Oh, It’s Mediocreman! Thapk heavens you’re here. Tell us, sir, what do you plan to do about integration? Mediocreman: Well, to, be perfectly candid, I plan to steer a middle course between those demanding instant integration and those seeking to maintain segregation forever. Second Reporter: And how long, sir, will it take to achieve the school desegregation ordered by the Supreme Court 15 years ago? Mediocreman: Only as long — and let me be perfectly clear about this —■ as absolutely necessary. Third Reporter: What about tax reform, sir? The public is up in arms over these millionaires who pay Ono taxes whatsoever. Mediocreman: We shall double their tax bills next year! Fourth Reporter: About Vietnam, sir . . . Mediocreman: I shall continue to seek the middle ground between those who want instant withdrawal and those who would fight there forever. By withdrawing half our forces and limiting combat to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, I shall force the enemy to surrender in 15 years — unless more time is absolutely necessary. The Reporters (rushing out): Thank you, Mediocreman. Lotus Lane (entering): Oh, Mr. President, I saw it all on television! Wasn’t Mediocreman wonderful? The President: He certainly was, Miss Lane. As Mediocreman always says, ’There’s a right answer and a wrong answer to all our problems — and the solution lies somewhere in between.” , The regular Democratic nominee, Mario Procaccino, has failed to convince anyorfe that he has more in his mind than the desire to be elected. He is just a politician who has polished up the handle of the big front door and now wants in. State Sen. John March!, who defeated Mr. Lindsay in the Republican primary, has failed to light a fire under the voters, lacking the kind of charisma that buoys up a candidacy. If they snceed in destroying the good that past generations worked and sacrificed tor we can thank the parents who are too indifferent or cowardly to demand their offspring obey the laws and try to Improve on society by legal means. Too bad the garage replaced toe woodshed—that was where toe “generation gap” really met. OLD SQUARE (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper ) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry There are times when Procaccino seems to have the edge, others when March! seems to be leading, and even a few moments when success seems to be within Lindsay’s A CYNICISM But the New York Voter' has developed 1 a. cynicism about its mayors, and he Is hardly to be blamed. On the day after, post-morteming pundits will pontificate (m national significance of the election, mi how it affects the rise of the dissatisfied center, of what it will do to President Nixon. There will be hardly a word about what New Yorkers can expect. The answer to that is a shrug. ‘Knock that off, comrade—we’re supposed to be building a space station!” , Questions and Answers Daily Almanac By United Press International In 1883, the Metropolitan Today is Wednesday, Oct. Opera House in New Yolk 22, the 295th day of 1989 with City staged its grand openihg a performance of (Q) Is there any way for a family to get immediate emergency aid without waiting for investigations, filling out pages of forms, etc? I’m speaking of cases when a family might ran out of food and money with no way of getting more, or neod clothes immediately after a theft or fin. I don’t anttripato needing such help, bat I’m sun then must be times tout people do, and I'd like to think they didn’t have to go hungry and crid. CONCERNED by contacting the police department. They have names of persons to contact for just such help, and will do everything they can to see that no one goes cold and hungry until more permanent arrangements can be made. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. ■ Floyd E. Crawford of 195 Starr; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ada Schreck pf 3732 S. SMmmons; 90th birthday. 70 to follow. The moon is between its first quarto* and full phase. The morning stars are1 Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. “Faust.” The evening star is Mars. Ori this (fry in history: In 1888, Gen. Sam Houston was sworn fit as first presi-dent of the Republic Of Texas, In 1962, PresldeiWi&ennedy announced tbe arms blockade of Cub* after Soviet missiles were discovered on the island. In 1968, toe ApriJo 7 astronauts splashed down after an U-day earth orbital (A) Several, organizations are equipped to gimiemporary emergency help: Red Cross in case of fire; Salvation Army for people who need a place to stay, or who need food and clothes; welfare de-partmerit has some provisionI for emergency food stamps. While many of these offices are closed weekends, you can always get help (Q) Everyone’s wondering if Paul McCartney of toe Beatles |s dead, and one article laid be was pictured In a box that looked like a coffin, without any Aoes, aid it said people aren't buried with shoes on. Is tots true? 1 NEVER HEARD THAT BEFORE (A)'We checked a number of funeral directors, and they all said there it no tradition about being buried with or without shoes. It depends entirely on tchat the family wants. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 A—7 State Post Filled LANSING (AP) - Maurice E. Schoenberger of Eait Lansing has been named deputy director of tty) State Commerce Department. Schoenberger, a'Lansing attorney and former assistant Ingham County prosecutor sue? ceeds William G. Rosenberg, who recently resigned to become executive director of the State Housing Authority. O'Hara Opposes Tax Data by Zip Code WASHINGTON (UPI) - Junkmalleri are on the verge of a breakthrough that will allow them to aero In on the rich and ^relatively rich. If It takes place, claims a Michigan congressman, It will be through the courtely of the government. Rep. James G. O’Hara raised the specter of direct-mail advertisers employing pinpoint "bbmblng” techniques to saturate well-heeled neighborhoods with their messages. . The Utica Democrat said the "deluge,” if it comes, will be the handiwork of the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS, said, O’Hara, is considering publication of Income tax data by ZIP Codes, just as it now does for major metropolitan areas and tyfddle-sizei cities. i / 'The data would be sold to subscribers. Among the potential commercial customers are at least seven firms that conduct direct-mall campaigns, said O’Hara In a statement Monday. Once direct-mall advertisers find out where the moneyed consumers live, predicted O'Hara, they will unload a "deluge of direct mall advertising down upon affluent or moderately affluent neighborhoods.”' , * ■ In a letter to IRS Commissioner Randolph A. Thrower, O’Hara protested the threatened "Invasion of privacy” and urged the IR8 to drop the plan and Instead devote Itself to Its primary task — collecting taxes as efficiently and fairly ACCTJTRON (By Balova) SaUi and Stndc—S fty, *e«y»Tlrrifw>dll«poirsan Our dashingly fur-trimmed coats, sold yesterday for $85 to 89.99 Special purchase men’s leather zip-lined jackets Sharp styling and versatility , mark this as a first class winner in tha mala fashion syvaap* stakes. Black leather Is a natural bet for double the odds. Mid-length and deep-pocketed. Warmly lined with acrylic pile that sips out for unlimited wear. In men s sizes 36 to 46- two popular styles of cotton corduroy (ackets. One has split flow-back hood, the other 3-pc. detachable hood/ Both com-pletely acrylic pile S*1 lined. Sizes 4 to 7. • I “ OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. *:S0-») Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (Dnmltm eUu*i f*-, Wti. at * pm.j ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOt; PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1969 Topper Toys for Girls & Boys 500 to Attendi79th District AIP to Hear Talk I Black Student | Day at OU Your choice 6.96 • 'Johnny Sorvico' car and got pump. Cqr runs out of gat. rofillt ond goosl • Car wash thot actually soaps thf cor, scrubs It down, rintat it doanl • Body Shop 4.M • Garoga 4.96 • Johnny Toymohor' cost- q » » omizat and designs cars. 7.00 Your choice 4.36 • Blonder, 3-speed mixer — makes cod milk shakes. Hosy-tg-cleoni • Refrigerator, stands 10" high keeps cold with ice cubes. Fitted interior. • Medium oven bakes deli* q q # ciou* treats. UL approved. w» wO • Bake Food Sets......1.26 • Baby Catch-A-Ball, in - . * • beautiful blue ensemble. I 1 *00 • Baby Peek-N-Play moves ... 11.64- More than 500 high school students throughout the state are expected to attend a Black Studens College, Information Day at Oakland University Saturday. The program is designed to assist students in a career choice and provide information concerning admission and financial aid at institutions such asOU. ★ ★ ★ Oakland’s Association Black Students is sponsoring the day’s activities in conjunction with Project Motivation — s black recruiting campaign. Clarence Tyson, class of ’73, is project coordinator. OPENING ADDRESS Saturday’s program will kick off with an opening address by Elmer Cooper, director Oakland’s Urban Affairs program, at 8:40 a.m. in Meadow Brook Theatre. Following the talk, students will have an opportunity, to meet with OU professors and admissions personnel. ★ * * Guided tours, refreshments and entertainment will also be provided. Oakland, which now has about 200 black students out of a nearly 6,000, hopes to double the number of black students by fall of 1970. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday (Downtown closet Tuts, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Most of State Com Is Safe From Frost LANSING (UPI) - About 90 per cent of Michigan’s corn crop is now safe from frost, crop observers have reported. ★ w • ★ The Michigan Crop .Report Service said Monday the corn harvest is about 10 per cent short of being completed, i. • •; * teS ; | The soybean harvest Is one third complete, with progress four days behind normal. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun Mrs. Virginia Crawford ofi .The 8 p.m. meeting will, be mjtiee (SOS), will speak out Dearbprn, n a t i on a 1 vice held atthe Independenc e against the Southeastern hairman of the American In-1 Township Hall in Clarkston dependent party, will be the guest speaker Saturday at a meeting of the 19th Com gressional District American Independent party. Mrs. Crawford, also the president of the Michigan Citizens Council and chairman of the Save Our Suburbs Com- Mlchigan Council* of Governmente (SRMCOG). 1 * a a. A film, titled “More Deadly than War,” dealing with communism, will also be shown. Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With Mora Comfort To nap niieve eiMMufw* jnm dontunt aiip dowTiBOdewne raow, firmer ion*«r. f ou m'wum*, Dantun* that l> W. pOfiff M RING CLEARANCE REG. 14.95 TO 79.95 1/3 OFF SALE PRICE 10.95 TO 53.30 You’ll save ’/s off the regular price during this stupendous manufacturer's clearance of men's and women's rings! Choose designer-look rings with feminine appeal or ruggedly handsome stone-set rings for men! Choose white or yatlow 10 or 14 kt. gold set with genuine pearls, opals or stones. Save now! S5\ FEDERAL'S FINE IEWELRY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY SEALY SALE 88 YOUR CHOICE $ THE SET b. Sealy Auburn hollywood 4-pc. pet with chuice of 9 headboards $88 Famous Firm Guard mattress and box spring or Auburn 4-piece twin ensemble s. Firm Guard features SeSly4'heavy gauge ihnerspring unit for firm support, puffy quiltingfora plus^ surface. \ Twin or full mattress, box' spring, b. Auburn 4-pc. set features deep-tufted Seely- ‘ mattress and matching box spring with woven stripe cover. Choice of 9 headboards. Sturdy metal frame. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) open Sunday Naan to 6 p.m. closes Tuts., wed. at t dm.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! OPEN SUNDAYS NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. fROADLOOM SALE SAVE-20* to 25* r-----’--------------------a the new. new 4 ^ America's most wanted carpet fibers. . .stainfree HerculorfS , durable nylon, resilient Kodel polyester. open Sunday’ Node to 6 p l emu Tuts, Wei. u 6 PMj FEDERAL'S downtown AND DRAYTON PLAINS V: THE PON PO^TTtA«C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 Gets Big Vote in Negro Precincts ap WiraphM* DINNER FOR SHAH — President and Mrs. Nixon welcome the shah of Iran, Mohammed Rezva Phalavl, to the White House for last night’s state dinner honoring the visit of the monarch. The shah is on an official visit to the United States. Nixon, Shah Trade Tributes at Dinner Liberal Dem Wins in Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) «r Liberal Democrat Sam Mdsseli piled up big margins in Negro [districts to win election as ay or Tuesday over Republican Rodney Cook. uuell, 42, vice mayor of Atlanta for eight years, received 62,632 votes to Cook’s 61,- Cook, an alderman and state legislator, carried most of the mainly white wards, but was far behind in Negro areas. Massell, a Jew, will have as his' vice mayor Maynard Jackson, a Negro, first of his race to win the city's second highest office. Jackson won majority in the Oct. 7 general election and was not involved in Tuesday’s runoff. Of Atlanta's 218,000 registered Voters, about 85,000 are, Negroes. One election observer said about 70 per cent of the black voters cast ballots. Retiring Democratic Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., who called for Massell to withdraw from the race last Sunday because of what he termed improper fund raising, called the vice mayor’s win ‘‘a great victory." He went to Massell’s headquarters to congratulate him. Allen said it appeared Massell had won “strong mandate." . Massell claimed he w “smeared" when newspapers reported that bis brother, accompanied by a police captain, solicited campaign funds from nightclubs. Massell denied any personal wrongdoing. He charged that Allen, Cook and three other businessmen .precincts that he and Everett cpnstltuted a “power pack" Milllcan, a conservative “law trying to stop him at any cost and order" candidate, took in because they couldn’t control the Oct. 7 election, but Massell him and because he was a Jew. held ^he districts he carried STRONG MARGIN then and ‘hose carried by Massell won 12,487 votes tojj*; Tate- a Negro i,035 for Cook in one large ed“cator‘. ^ Negro ward. He also picked lip Tate, who finished third Oct, about 25 per cent of the vote in 7> endorsed Cook In the runoff, white areas. Negroes + * aldermanic posts in tne runoff I was elected by the people election, Increasing the 1 and I’ll be the people’s mayor,” number on the 16-man board to he said in a victory statement, five. As vice mayor, Jackson Cook blamed his loss on)will preside over the board. The runoff turnout of more than’ 110,000 exceeded the general election vote of 104,305, but fell short of the 200,000 goal set by Allen, who did not seek re-election after two four-year terms. SOty f\(% fv> mi wmk failure to attract Negro votes. “I wish Mr. Massell well and I wish this great city well. I hope we can come together In a spirit of unity to move the city forward," Cook said. In general, Cook carried the GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 24 WASHINGTON (A P) - President Nixon has wound up a state visit by the shah of Iran with an exchange of glowing toasts, expressions of mutual Interest in football and an invitation for Nixon to visit the shah’s kingdom again. warmth of your sentiments, which could only come from a true friend, someone who is sharing your problems and understanding your problems.” During the day the two heads of state conferred privately. The shah reportedly wants in- | creased military aid for his na In champagne toasts at a tion, which he believes should state dinner Tuesday nightibe the major peacekeeping! Nixon had such warm tributes force in the strategic Persian for the shah, whom he met on Gulf. visits to Iran in 1953_andJW67,! GUEST OF PRESIDENTS that his visitor d«M: j Nixon noted at the dinner thJ 1 am overwhelmed by the ghah had ^ a guest in thej White House\of every president beginning with Truman and joked: “On that count he’s Tar ahead of me." Marine's Wife Ends Her March Opposing M-Day RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Donna Long, whose husband is serving with the Marines in Vietnam, walked 117 miles from her home at Jacksonville, N.C„V to the state capitol at Raleigh, carrying a small American flag to express her opposition to last Wednesday’s Moratorium Day called by critics of U.S. policy In Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ In a letter to Gov. Bob Scott, released Tuesday, Mrs. Long, 26, said: * * * "Sometimes the voice of the minority is loud, and ordinary Americans tend to sit back This is why I made the walk—for us who too often ‘sit back;-’”' One thing they both have In common, Nixon said, is a love for sports and playing football. But there was a difference, Nixon conceded: “I sqt on the bench. He was captain of the team." The shah declared that he was “waiting with the greatest anticipation" for. another visit from Nixon to his homeland. Find FRANK GONZALES Health-Act Talks LANSING W - A hearing proposed rules to implement the Health Problems Act of 1969 — which involves teaching of information about drug abuse, alcoholism and dangers of smoking — IS planned for Nov. 7 in Lansing by the State Department of Education. The hearing is Set for the Lansing Civic Center. MANDON LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH NAME GAMES a* . SALEI Yahtx®® gam® pf •kill Great gome for o' thinking family or 1 P / f^- parti^si1 Action, suspense, fun* l*wO . 4 79« YoHfzee score pads, now bnty 6*1* • 1 99 Cootie put-together game, now 1.54 SALEI Your cholc® in gam® fun Don't break the ice, fast-action 4)26 game with plenty bf suspense. JL * Ants in the Fonts kids'gomq 2.24 * Don't Spill the Gians gdme .. *..* *•«* • Trouble gome for oge 5 and up LI4, . ©PIN 14 AJA TO 9 P.M. fist. 9tl6*» ANO Dreyim ipn Isein Nese ts 4 # ■»• ORAVTON PLAINS (Domtoum cloiei Tuu., Wti at 6 D.mJ SAVE UP TO 50% Colorful foam-back throw covert Rich looking assortment of prints ^ or solid colors. Covers are wash-able, drip-dry, wrinkle-free. Foam Mm e 4r w backed for snug fit. Slightly irreg, 40x72” else m rfi m ' vh. t L"; "‘f * Wamsutta velour ♦ J [j h L A embroidered towels J % rib Soft velour finish cotton terry * p 1 towels In white or pastel with i§ . 1 ] % fi >\ ..Jit; 1 i embroidered border. 1 44 JW Both size 24 x 46". |#W Washable heavy cotton hl-lo pattern area rugs 2J3 , 24 x 34" sis# Extra-heav^ rugs have hl-lo diamond-shaped'pattern. Solid colors. Non-skid latex betaking, Save now I , 27x48" rug 2.49 3xS-ft. rug .4.4P 24x70" rug 3.49 4x4-ft. rug . . 4.99 OPIN 10 A.M. TO « P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) open Sunday Noon te 4 p.m. i ewisi fmi. r«A at 6 pmJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M, IMS JOIN THE FIGHT DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES i - it TIN MAN OR RUDY ROBOT OUR REG. 11.88 AUTO ACCESSORIES AtITO TACHOMETER For 6 or 8 cylinder; 0 to 8000 RPM's with 2" face and bullet designs 087™;. M EA, 12.88 STEERINO WHEEL COVER 967 sis. As EA. 3.47 Sport grip styling: Bleck, tan, red and blue HOOD PIHS Get the race ceHookl Chromium pins with bolts end lenyards. Set of 2 ' CARDURETOR AIR CLEANER Mushroom sheped fits all four barrel W* 787™- iP EA. 8.97 tcerbs.G|eemii!|g^hrDme finish. , DELUXE LITTER DIN Holds litter, tissue end coins; will mm ea. 97e not spill. Fits on hump of dr floor. THERMOS PINT VACUUM BOTTLE CAMERA SUPPLIES HALLOWEEN CANDY • StMl case • Plaid design •Cup with handle SNACK JAR OUR REQ. 1.47 •Keeps food cold for •Fits all lunch kits 97: 631 SYLVAN IA AC1R or flash cabas LIMIT 2 OUR REG. 1.28-1.39 KODAK q 126-20 JotlOMoVic Kodacolor LIMIT 1 OUR REG. 1.85 POLAROID 101. color Rock film LIMIT 1 OUR REG. 4.08 87e F 3» YOUR CHOICE 48 C to ll( pack LIMIT 2 PER CANDY 101-ct. Super Sour Rolls, 74c *4&ct. MilkDuds, 68c 103-ct. Sweet Tafle,. 68c *3-pek Candy Cigarettes,48o 150-ct. Biks Cermels, 68c • 102-ct. Popeye pope. 68e 80-ct. Dum Dum suckers, 68c • 12’/4-oz. I • 100-ct. Bazooka Bubble gum, 88o Daily 9 AM - 10 PM PONTIAC DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER i/Umt SCOUNT SHOPPING Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM 112At AHeiT and Greenf ield' Corner of 14 Mile 20800 fort St and Schoenherr at the corner of Kmy AND SAVE USE YOUR CREDITI. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 The THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 We reserve the right to limit quentities FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS MEN’S TAPERED SHIRTS cardigens in current darks and pastels. All are fully fashioned in hand washable virgin acrylic; misses' sizes 34 through 40. i MISSES’ COATINGS MEN’S NO IRON SLACKS jix Kodei® polyester and cotton bland fashioned popular ■■ E/ ivy model whh belt loops. ■ ° side pockets and cuffs. " Bronze, lodan, charcoal; waist 30-40, inseam 28-32. ■ U| OUR ■ mmW REG. ■ . m 16.97-17.97 Safari iaeket, snugly lined in acrylic pile and colored in ale, brown, navy, oyster, avocado. 6 to 16. Grooved fur look ski jacket in winter white acrylic pile with attached hood, zip front. Sizes 8 to 16. Red fox ski jacket tamed in warm mod-acrylic pile and lined in cotton and acetate. Attached hood. Sizes 8 to 16. 0 LINED GLOVES SPECIAL PURCHASE! MISSES9 SLACKS a«7 Make pants the way of life in wool/ " nylon blend bonded to acetate for jn fit, fashion and comfort. Tailored a^^N in the stove pipe look with back ^Rj^F zipper closing. Navy, brown or berry in misses' sizes 8 through 18. COMPARE AT 5.97 GIRLS' SKI JACKETS JR. BOYS’ SUCK SETS . OUR REG. 7.97-8.97 m our MMI REG. 2.97-3.97 Smart two part mates in many BOYS1 QUILTED SKI JACKETS BOYS* FLAKE LEG SLACKS EACH TOTS POLO 4 SHIRTS, LONCIES Men's 7-12, big boys'3-6. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1969 Bird Has a Peck of Love for Housewife TUKWILA, Wash. (UPI) — Robert Neilson has a rival for the affections of his wife, Plana, and he’s lost plenty of sleep over it. , , His rival is a woodpecker — and if he isn’t pecking, he's peeking. ♦ ww The Neilsons, who have four children, have lived in three houses in an attempt to discourage the amorous bird. But at each home the inevitable knocking resumed. Friendly Skies Overcome1 Winter Cold for Butterfly | be too much for the late-1 winging monarch, so they called on United Airlines. The airline! agreed to take it to California. ★ ■ * . : A small delegation of the second graders took the butterfuly, ip a decorated shoe box, to Friendship International Airport and turned It over to a stewardess. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Somewhere in sunny California, a monarch butterfly is winging along, a refugee from the Maryland cold, thanks to a second-grade class and an airline. Last week, Jane Chapman brought a chrysalis to show to her second grade class at George Cromwell Elementary School. When the butterfly, , emerged the next day, Mrs.! *. * , SjL • ! Chapman’s reading hour was When the flight readied San completely disrupted. Francisco, it was raining, so the The pupils decided that the stewardess sent the monaneh October chill of Maryland would [by another flight to Monterey. I The woodpecker first became attracted to Mrs. Neilson when the family lived in Kent, 10 miles south of Seattle. He i would hang upside down outside the dining room window and stare at the 33-year-0ld housewife until she pulled the drapes. NEAR BEDROOM “Then it would fly around and hang upside down and stare at me through the living room window until I pulled those drapes,’’ she said. The lord’s favorite hammering place was right above the bedroom window where Neilson dept — or tried to sleep — during the day. He works the graveyard shift for a glass company. a . * * #* Neilson had one thought on how to deal with the problem, but police pointed out that woodpeckers are songbirds — and therefore are protected. “Some song!’’ Neilson complained. “Rat-a-tat-tat! It’s worse flian some of those rock bands." DECIDE!) to move Things got so bad in Kent the Neilsons decided to move. First they went to the Duwamish area while waiting for their new Tukwila house to be completed. The woodpecker tagged along. “Then, we finally moved here," said Mrs. Neilson, “and, sure enough, it showed up." ★