The Weather WuttMr Burtau Ferae* tt Partly Sonny (Datalla Pan I) THE PONTIAC PRESS voia.m NO. 158 . ★ jr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 - iPAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Home Edition 10c Congress Action Spurred on Slum Housing Program WASHINGTON UP) - Democrats searched today for a housing answer to riot-breeding slum conditions as Republicans reversed their field by offering support for President Johnson’s rent supplements program. The Senate Banking Committee is sifting five proposals aimed at improving housing conditions in big city slums. There was private determination among Democratic members to come up with some program to lower the cost of homes and rental housing to glum dwellers as an alternative to a well-publicized private enterprise proposal by freshman Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. Percy’s home ownership bill would subsidize the costs of private construction through government contributions to loan interest rates and guarantees of mortgages involved. If they can prevent it, Democrats indicated, they are not gotag to let Percy walk off with any slum aid program. Republican reaction to street violence was etched for all to see when Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen told a news conference yesterday of a “somewhat different feeling” among his party colleagues toward the rent supplement program than prevailed last year. SUPPORT GROWING Dirksen said he cou|d tell by looking at the faces of GOP Policy Committee members at a closed meeting that support was growing for the program. The House earlier this session rejected President Johnson’s request for $40 million in rent subsidies for low-income families. Individuals who occupied projects constructed under the program would pay 25 per cent of their annual income in rent. The remainder needed to finance the project would be collected by builders in federal supplemental payments. Dirksen turned a cold shoulder, however, to a bipartisan proposal by Percy and Democratic Sen. Abraham A. Ribi-coff, of Connecticut. They suggested yesterday that Johnson be given authority to transfer up to $1 billion in appropriated money to use as an emergency fund to alleviate urban slum conditions. DOUBTS SPENDING Dirksen indicated he doesn’t believe the money would be spent wisely under programs that would have to be developed quickly. In a related move, the House voted yesterday to turn over most of the money for Johnson’s anticrime program to the' states in the form of lump sum grants. It added a Republican-sponsored provision inquiring that “highest priority” be given in state anticrime plans to detection, prevention and control of civil disorders and organized crime. Student Held in Slaying of Dying Mother CHICAGO (Hi — A woman critically ill with leukemia was shot to death in her hospital bed yesterday in what po-. lice described as a mercy killing by her son. Robert Waskin, 23, was charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Alice Waskin, 52. Hospital spokesmen said Mrs. Waskin was a terminal leukemia patient with only a few days to live, “She asked me to do it,” Waskin told police after his arrest at Wesley Memorial Hospital. Waskin, a senior at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus, admitted the slaying to police and said he had tried to put her “out of her misery” Sunday by giving her an overdose of sleeping pills, police said. Mrs. Waskin was taken to the hospital Monday and placed in an intensive care unit for treatment for an overdose of sleeping pills. NURSE HEARD SHOTS Joann Calendar, a nurse at the hospital, said she heard three shots and saw Waskin drop a 22-caliber revolver on a desk and walk to the hallway where his father, Daniel, 52, was waiting. “Well, now she’s out of her misery,” she said the younger Waskin told his father. Nurses said Waskin was calm as he approached his father and offered no resistance as hospital security guards held him for police. Denver Is Shaken by Intense Tremor DENVER, Colo. Iff) — The most intense earth shock ever recorded in Denver shook sections of the city today and was felt by residents as far as 120 miles away. Dr. Maurice Major of the Colorado School of Mines said the quake registered 5.3 on tiie Richter scale. The worst previous shock was on April 10. There were no immediate reports of injuries or serious damage. AN Wiraphota SUSPECTS - Lucille Brumit, 29, of Grand Rapids and Lloyd W. 25, of Lansing are shown prior to their arraignment in Jackson today, are charged with the murder of Roxanne Sandbrook, 13, of Lansing. The body was found in a dump near Jackson on Sunday. Higdon waived examina-while Miss Brumit demanded examination. JSee story, page A-2.) NAACP, Young Negroes Heard By BOB WISLER Young adult Negroes and representatives of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP las't night presented dty commissioners with resolutions and recommendations aimed at ending racial difficulties. * * ★ About 70 youthful Pontiac Negroes attended the meeting. Several of the more outspoken asked for immediate action. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. advised them that the City Commission would consider all recommendations. He indicated that he had been meeting with members of the group and certain positive steps had been taken. Copies of nine resolutions, presumably adopted by the group, were presented to the City Commissioners. The resolutions urge: • Good housing for all. • Making black people politically and economically aware of their roles in voting and buying. Or • 'it * • A review of qualifications for dty commissioners. • An end to. “police exploitation” in black communities. * ★ * • That hiring practices be investigated by the Civil Rights Commission. • City investigation of price levels of merchants in black communities. * * ★ • Updating public facilities in black communities. • Striving for black pride and excellence in the educational system. • A review of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity in relation to overstaffing and underaiding the young black adults seeking help. SIX SUGGESTIONS James Mathews, president of t h e Oakland County chapter of the NAACP, read six suggestions which he said the diapter’s executive board encouraged the commissioners give immediate attention. The board suggested a complete revamping of programs at the Hayes Jones Recreation Center “to provide a more complete program for area teen-agers and yonng adults,” and establishment of a youth advisory council to help plan such programs. Mathews said consideration should be. given to employing more Negro youths (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) A PENNY SAVED — Shrewd businessmen Kenneth Pontiac Prat* Photo by nawars n. nodi* Miller (left), past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber for today’s annual summer meeting of the Chamber at of Commerce, and A. J. Lowe, vice president and general Morey’s Golf and Country Club. The third sopl who appears manager of Truckaway Corp., retrieve' golf balls to prepare to dig the game seriously is really a mannequin. UAW Strike Poll Set DETROIT UR—Leaders of United Auto Workers locals at General Motors plants around the country today were making plans to poll their membership on whether or not to strike the auto industry giant to win contract demands. _________v The union, replying to company demands for an adjustment in the cost-of-living formula, announced yesterday it has asked for a strike-authorization vote from the nearly 400,000 UAW members at General Motors. The strike vote, scheduled for GM workers for the week of Ang. 20, will be the first such vote since negotiations began July 10. “Only by rallying our ranks can we bring GM executives back to the world of reality,” wrote Leonard Woodcock in a letter to leaders of union locals. Woodcock is a union vice president and head of the UAW’s General Motors Department. Woodcock put heavy emphasis in the letter on the company’s demands for an adjustment of the cost-of-living provisions of the contract. UAW contracts covering 750,000 workers at GM, Ford and Chrysler expire Sept. 6. Woodcock charged that the; company was asking workers to “pay back the 18 cents an hoar earned as cost-of-living protection during a term of the present agreement.” GM announced last Thursday it would ask the union for some adjustment in the cost-of-living program. FBI Is Probing Killing in Detroit LANSING W) — The adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard said today the FBI was investigating another fatal shooting during Detroit’s riot and that the probe “hit me cold.” it ir if Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke said an FBI agent whom he 'did not identify called him yesterday and questioned him about the shooting which he said apparently took place at a National Guard roadblock. Schnipke said the call came “as a shock.” He said he did not recall the ' name of the victim. The FBI refused any comment and would not say whether the investigation was a routine check being made into all 43 of the riot deaths. NEW MANAGER - J. L. Hudson Co. announced today that William M. Roberts of 4215 Bluebird, Commerce Township, has taken over as manager of Hud-• son’s Budget Store in the Pontiac Mall. Formerly assistant budget store mer-c h a n d i s e manager at Northland, he joined Hudson’s in 1951. ★ * * The Associated Press list of riot dead includes only one civilian shot at a roadblock. DEATH NO 17 Death No. 17 which occurred at 2:10 a.m. Tuesday, July 25, was that of Henry Denson, 27, a Negro of Detroit.' $20-Million-Project Plans Shown In Today's Press Oxford Twp. Proposed subdivision lagoon is again studied — PAGE A-4. Tigers Split Game of inches costs Detroit a sweep — PAGE F-l. LBJ Tax Plan | President warns Congress that inflation is alternative — PAGE A-3. I1 . Area News ....A-4 Astrology .................D-t Bridge .................. D*t I - Crossword Puzzle ........ F-13 Comics ................. D-2 a Editorials A-« ... ! Food Section ■........ D-4, D-5 Markets ................... F4 Obituaries ............... F-7 Sports ................ F-1—F4 jj Theaters .................. D-3 TV and Radio Programs F-13 Wilson, E«rl . . . . . .F-l* Women’s Pages C-l—C-5 Preliminary plans for a $20-million multiple dwelling-shopping center complex were unveiled for the City Corn-" mission last night. The commission set an Aug. 29 public hearing on the proposed developer’s petition to rezone | 53-acre site in the northeast section to make the complex possible. ' The plans of the developer, Dr. John R. Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills, call for construction of 1(000 units, 300 to be contained in high-rise buildings of 10 to !2r stories. Designed by C. Don Davidson, a University of Detroit architect, the plan entails extensive toe' of pedestrian decks connecting living units and the shopping complex,' parking facilities underneath the units and the pedestrian walkways, and two-story lotrriae units. w; Consisting mostly of one-and two-bedroom units, tiie apartments are expected to rent for near $140 per month for one-bedroom until and $145 to $160 for two-bddroom units, Dr. Ylvisaker said. . , If the rezoning is approved, construction on the first 100 units is expected to begin this fall. About 10 acres would be set aside for commercial shopping facilities, seven of which would be centrally located and envisioned to contain a restaurant and “convenience” stores. Related Stories, Page A-10 Parking in the shopping center area would be under and on the main surface. The site is located West of Perry, South of Walton and north of what would be Pontiac Road extended. MAIN FEATURE James Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said main features of the plan are the separation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic and the achievement of higher density than usual while at-the same time retaining a large green area. "A pedestrian .can move anywhere within , the site without crossing a road using the decks or green area,” Bates said. The City Planning Commission, which reviewed the plans and recommended rezoning to R-3 and C-l, liked the idea of integrating high-rise with low-r i s e units. Bates said. ★ # *• The high-rise units are planned for parcels at the northeast, southwest and center of the project. RESERVED AREAS ■ The developer agreed to dedicate 27 feet to the north for future widening of Walton and 50 feet to the south for an extension of Pontiac Road. Living units would feature living rooms, kitchen, and patios on one level and bedrooms on a higher level. In another action, , commissioners approved rezoning to Residential 3 a 15-acre parcel between Madison and Pefry across from Parry Mount Park Cemetery for construction of a 252-unit apartment complex. Th# developer, Harold Ross of Detroit; said constructibn would be under way next year. He said 84 one-bedroom unity would rent for $145 and 168 two-bedroom units for $170. POOL FEATURED The complex would feature a swimming pool. The land is on property owned but not utilized by the cemetery. A discount type department store is scheduled for construction on property east of the parcel, land bounded mainly by the intersecting Perry and Madison streets. * 'Lost Children's Farm' DETROIT UP) — Lost kiddies at the Michigan State Fair this year will dry their tears as they watch/a special children’s farm complete with barn, windmill and animals until their parents are found. it ‘ ir ■' '• ★ " The “lout children’s fatp” is among -the features of the 1947 fair which tuns Aug. 25-SepL 4 abtheFairgrounds. Showers Cool Area Showers ending this morning will leave temperatures somewhat cooler tonight, the low about 55 to 60. Skies will be partly overcast tomorrow, but the weatherman promises mostly sunny with , the high in the 70s. Fair and not so cool is the outlook for Friday. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 84. Grieving Family Finds Beloved Pet , 7 Miles From Home ‘‘We located our “Peppie” the first day our “lost” ad ran in the Press. We are so grateful.” Mrs. W. C. LOST — TOY TERRIER, WHITfe AND black. Collar with boll. Ant war* to "Paoolo". Raward tor poaHIva Information. PRESS WANT ADS just don’t feel around. They go to work quickly and keep at it < whatever the assignment. Put one to work, see for yourself. Did— * 332-8181. ~ or 334-4981 lr_ , '—1 “ VST' fA-h* •TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 11967 G/s Attack Complex of N. Viets SAIGON (AP)—A company of American air cavalrymen made a helicopter assault early today into what turned out to be the center of a North Vietnamese army tunnel complex and ran into a fierce mortar, antiaircraft and /mall arms attack. Three troop-carrying helicopters were shot down and two others hit. The savage battle in the Song Re valley, in the central lowlands 330 miles northeast of Saigon, and another battle Tuesday in which 65 Viet Cong were .reported killed ended another prolonged lull in the Vietnam ground war. At midafternoon the men of the 1st Air Cavalry Division were reported still in heavy contact with the enemy in the Song Re valley west of Due Pho. First reports from the field said at least four Americans had been killed and 22 wounded. American troops estimated they killed. 40 enemy soldiers in the initial fighting in the first landing zone. COPTER DOWNED The first four _ Americans Rilled were in a helicopter shot down by Communist gunners firing antiaircraft machine guns from entrenched, well-fortified positions. Officers in the field said U. Air Force tactical fighter-bombers attacked a dozen of the machine-gun.. positions ..that were spotted from the air. Pilots reported destroying seven of them and damaging five others. Each of the machine-gun positions was said to contain twin-mounted weapons. ★ * * A multibattalion force of air laiipch& the drive after two days of aerial reconnaissance indicated a bunker complex and recently built tunnels in the area. Reports from the field said it was the first time allied troops had entered the region. One company—about 200 men —was lifted by helicopter into the initial landing zone and quickly came under fire. 2 COMPANIES First reports said the enemy force was made up of at least two companies of North Vietnamese regulars. Along with the first major ground fighting in several weeks, improved weather fallowed U.S. pilots to hit the northeast and northwest railway lines deep in the industrial heartland of North Vietnam Tuesday for the first time since Aug. 4. Pilots flew 166 missions over the North, and there were no 'reports of any U.S. planes shot down. Communist shore batteries also were active Tuesday, firing more than 70 rounds at the U.~ destroyer Rupertus as she and the destroyer George K. Mac-Kenzie shelled several North Vietnamese coastal defense bat-ries near Dong Hoi. Cmdr. E. J. Burke of San Diego, commanding officer of the Rupertus, said his ship had light shrapnel damage on the bridge and port side of the main deck but no one was hurt. An estimated battalion of Viet-cong attacked a company of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division’s 3rd Brigade nine miles southeast of Quang Ngai City Tuesday, but the attack backfired. 2 Head for Runoff pn Mississippi Vote JACKSON, Miss. (AP) State Treasurer William Winter {fnd U.S. Rep. John BeU Williams headed today for a runoff battle for the governorship of Mississippi after outdistancing |he other five candidates in the face. t With almost 62 per cent of the state’s precincts reporting, Winter and Williams each held § commanding lead of some 50,- pord Raps Restrictions on lAir Attacks •I WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald Ford opposes sending more troops to South Vietnam unless President Johnson okays air at-tycks on unscathed military and ptrategic civilian targets ' North Vietnam. jj The Michigan Republican, Charging Johnson’s administration has pulled “our air power punch,” said two-thirds of the' jgiiUtaiy targets in North Vietnam and high proportions of its jtower plants, roads and petroleum storage areas have beep gpared air attack. £. Defense Secretary Robert S. -McNamara, while not questioning the figures on untouched targets supplied by ;4BOP leader said he got from toroces he can’t reveal, ac-neosed Ford oV misunderstanding U.S. objectives. £ McNamara said U. S. air poW-*r isn't directed at destroying North Vietnam or paving the Nay for an invasion, but at garbing the flow of troops and equipment into South Vietnam. 000 votes over, their nearest rival. Mississippi Negroes scored their biggest victories since Reconstruction days. More than 50 Negroes ran for local and county offices throughout the state several triumphed over white opponents. In the governor’s race, former Gov. Ross Barnett, 69, whose efforts to block integration of the University of Mississippi in 1962 made him a national figu0f trailed badly and was out of contention. He had campaigned vigorously. SEGREGATED SCHOOLS With 4,100 of 2,124 precincts reporting, Winter had 05,061 votes, Williams 90,262 and country music singer James “Little Jimmy” Swan 49,604. Swan had promised free segregated private schools if elected, and it was believed he cut deeply into Barnett’s expected Vote; Barnett was running fourth, with 31,120 votes, and Dist. Atty. William Waller of Jackson fifth with 27,229. The other two candidates, Vernon Brown and C.L. McKinley, received only a token vote. The Negro victories came in counties where their race predominates. In Claiborne County, Calvin Williams, a Negro, received enough votes to gain the runoff for sheriff. In the, same county, Negroes won Democratic nominations for chancery clerk, justice of the peace, constable and county supervisor. They have no Republican opposition. In Adams County, the Rev. W. i. Scott, a Negro minister, won the nomination for justice of the peace, beating three white men. Sandy Nealy, another Negro, won the nomination for Dist. 4 constable. Neither has GOP opposition. Four Negroes won runoff spots against whites for various Madison County posts. Q ■ The Weather : Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers ending this fare- * noon. Becoming Windy and turning cooler this afternoon. : High today 74 to M. Lew tonight 55 to «. Partial clearing * aad molar tonight. Partly sonny and cool Thursday. South-: west winds at M to 21 miles becoming west to northwest ; tug afternoon. DbntojsMng to northerly at 5 to 15 miles * Sight. Friday’s outlook: Fair and not so Cool. Percentage * ahancs of showers: Today 40, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. j , ?*»;.* vjn.: Wind VtfouWy « iwM (fraction: North*** “Son MM WodnouMy jl »M p.m. "Sun rlM* Thwr*0*y «t "Moon MM WtdnMMy at 10:Jl p.m. “MOon rim Thurtday at 11:50 *.m. -pSii^g^^WM ft In 1W1 # In 1 WMthar: Day, tunny; night, rain J? £ 7* 61 74 *3 Port Worth lot 7* 77 44 KOMM City " ” 72 » Lot Angela* ■ “ 47 Miami Beach 56 MllwaukM . ■___ ■ N.w York SI 67 TravarM c. 'n 43 Oman* Albuquerque 74 47 Phlladtlphl; Atlanta 17 <7 Phoenix ------- 70 j* Pittsburgh ■ - 73 40 TiiniM 07 76 73 40 Salt UkO C. TO sh-hwru 03 40 v NATIONAL LEATHER — Showers and thundershowers 1 are forecast tonight from the southern Plateau region 1 the northern portions of the southern Plains and • Lakes area. Showers also are expected in the 1 Valley, southern Florida; the Carolines ■^states. It will be warmer in the ityrth- HOMEWARD - BOUND -Outgoing U. S.. Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, 68, was flown home today seriously ill with infectious hepatitis. He took sick last Friday while on a lecture tour of Australia and was flown to Bangkok, Thailand, where he was admitted to a U.S. Army hospital. House Clerk Raps Romney, Annoys GOP WASHINGTON (UPI)-Clerk of toe House W. Pat Jennings said today he sympathized with angry Republicans in the Michigan House delegation. Or ★ ★ "If I had a governor like George Romney, I’d be mad, he said in an interview. “But they shouldn’t be mad at me.” The Michigan Republicans were deeply annoyed by Jennings’ speech at Norfolk, Va., Monday night, when the former Democratic congressman from Virginia said Romney “fiddled while Detroit horned” during last month’s riots. Through ignorance or fear, Jennings said, Romney failed to establish a legal basis on which President Johnson could have seat federal troops into Detroit any more promptly than was Romney failed to call up his own National Guard as promptly as other governors have done in the face of a riot, Jennings 2 CIA-Directed Invaders Captured Sund MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban security forces ‘ intercepted an armed, landing party on the north coast of Pinar del Rio Province Sunday, Havana Radio said today. Two members of the invading group were captured. Two • other members of the landing party got aboard their boat and returned to the United States, according to a broadcast monitored in Miami, abandoning equipment and documents on the beach. ★ , * ★ ‘The armed group was obeying direct orders from the CIA and left from the United States carry out CIA missions in Cuba,” the radio said, referring to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. One member of the invading group was wounded and captured near the scene of the landing, according to the radio. The other was caught Sunday after-noon after an all-day chase. * * -* Both men, the radio said, will be put on display before dele-attending: the Latin-Amer-ican conference of leftist revolutionaries in Havana. The-documents also will be shown, file broadcast said, as new proof “to unmask the criminal policy of the U.S. government toward Cuba.” * * ★ Sunday, the Cuban government displayed six captured exiles at a news conference. Two of them said an objective of their mission was to till Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. it it The band of infiltrators was described later in Miami by their leader, Maj. Armando Fleites, as being part of an “irregular warfare” campaign to topple the Communist regime. 2 Brothers Jailed in Murder of Girl GIRARD, Pa. (AP) - Two Erie County brothers are in jail today awaiting a preliminary hearing on a charge of murdering 12-year-old Connie Rae Carstater, whose body, bound with her own clothes, was found in a wooded swampy area Tuesday. State police Tuesday arrested Jerry E. Bearce, 15, of Rt. If Albion and his brother Daniel, 23. The two were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Esther Meeder, who remanded them Erie County jail without bond. A preliminary hearing will be held within ten. days, police said. *A tip that the brothers were seen hear where Connie disappeared Sunday led to their arrest, police said. They said they found evidence at the brqtyers’ house indicating the two were involved in the slaying, took the brothers to the police barracks and arrested them following interrogation. 2 Being Meld in Girl's Death State Teen's Body Found Near Jackson Escapees Hold Girl Hostage Pair Surrenders After 3 Terrifying Hours LANSING (AP) — A Lansing man and a Grand Rapids woman today were held on open charges of murder in the death of a 13-year-old Lansing girl whose body was found in woods near Jackson. ★ it ★ Roxanne Sandbrook disappeared from her Lansing home July 17> Her body was found Tuesday in a trash-strewn area three miles northeast of Jack- TUCKER, Ga. UP) — Two escaped prisoners held a terrified young woman hostage for nearly three hours yesterday, most of the time with a gun at her throat before law enforcement officers talked them into surrendering-on a crowded Interstate highway. The dental receptionist, Maria Ann Mobley, 20, collapsed into the arms of police and ambulance attendants screaming, Thank God! Thank God!” after her .captors freed her. Officers said the leader of the two convicts, James S. Lewe, 23, cocked and uncocked the gun he held at Miss Mobley’s head as they pleaded with him to let her go. They said he also threatened to kill Mg fellow escapee, Bobby Joel Yarbrough, 23. Lowe first demanded that he be allowed to escape in a car with the woman and a policeman accompanying him, then demanded to see Gov. Lester Maddox, to whom four escaped convicts surrendered several ago at the governor’! mansion to dramatize alleged poor prison conditions. The incident touched off a probe of prison conditions. ■ if it it Lowe said he would talk with FBI agent Richard Davis, who had been questioning him recent days in connection with a federal violation. Police summoned Davis an’d the agent and Weaver pleaded with Lowe. RELEASE VOWED Lowe finally said he would release the girl if Weaver would accompany him to the governor’s mansion to see Maddox. ' The governor instructed officers not to try to disarm the convicts on file way to the mansion. He said he thought ha could talk them into surrendering. ★ ★ ★ Weaver said Lowe finally surrendered after he was promised some minor concessions such as being taken to the west wing of the DeKalb County jail he said he had some friends, and being allowed th talk to special solicitor he considered friend. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has directed City Attorney James L. Howlett to draw up an ordinance which would require utility companies to place their overhead lines and cables underground in the city’s central business district. Howlett had been asked by the commission for an opinion as to whether the city had the power to enact such an ortii-nance. He replied that the city does have the power and that the coarts will not interfere with the exercise of it nnlesl It is used in an unreasonable Police arrested Lloyd W. Hig-on, 25. and Lucille T. Brumit, I, at Higdon’s Lansing apartment, 3W blocks * from Roxanne’s home. ★ ★ ★ Higdon waived examination and was being held without bond. Miss Brumit asked that her arraignment be postponed until today so she could have an attorney present. IDENTIFIED BY RING Roxanne’s body was found about 40 feet from a road, she was identified by a ring and watch she was wearing. Dr. J. 1. Ahronheim at Jackson Memorial Hospital said Roxanne had been ahead for two to four weeks. NAACPfYoung Negroes Heard (Continued From Page One) in the city’s youth assistance program and he asked for a city-adopted resolu-tion supporting by ordinance, open housing, “as other Michigan citieft have done.” ' He also suggested “initiating immediate plans for fully integrated public housing In other locations of the city.” primarily for persons unable to quality for rent supplement housing or town-house units, with a high percentage of three-, four- and five-bedroom units. NEGRO APPOINTEE Mathews’ statement called for appointment of a Negro, who can be “representative to the needs and concerns of Lakeside Homes,” to the existing vacancy on the Public Housing Commission. The final suggestion was for abolishment of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission, or, if not, a paid full-time-staff. Matthews said the commission “exists only on paper with no meaningful function . . . it is apparent that this committee means nothing to our city government, since, to our knowledge, they were not called upon to function in any manner during our recejit dispi I .1rf , t t-T * • ★ 1 His statement encouraged the . com- mission “to utilize these young adults who are. representatives in sharing in making meaningful decisions in our community.” MEETING SLATED City Manager Joseph A. Warren said a meeting has been arranged to consider changes in the Hayes Jones recreation programs, Taylor indicated that city action on all the matters presented could not feasibly be handled Immediately and fills touched off comments by tome of tho*e present. “We want action now. You can go on considering for quite some time,” one said. In reading the resolutions, Shirley Roberts, said goals were presented to the commissioners because '‘each 'should be aware of our interests.” She also mentioned that the young • Negroes are “aware of some of you taking steps to eliminate the causes of social unrest.” , . ^ , , TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said he would, attempt to meet ugitb the group “to work out complex problems without destroying lives and personal property.” Birmingham Area News Layv Proposed to Require Utility Lines Be Buried House Clears Revamped * Anticrime Bill NATO Role Seen as Major Issue in Italy ROME (AP) — Italy’s membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is developing into a major issue for tional election next spring. - ★ * it The Communist party, the largest in the West,-has warned Premier Aldo Moro’s center-left government that it is seeking a showdown' over. whether Italy should quit the alliance in 1969, when the pact is 20 years old. it it it Some leaders of the Sodafist-Christian Democratic coalition fired away at the Communists over the weekend, saying it would be “unthinkable” for Italy to invoke the treaty clause permitting a member of the alliance to break away then. But a sizable number of Socialists and even a few of the traditionally pro-Western Christian Democrats are calling for a reevaluation of NATO policy and programs. MAY EFFECT GOVERNMENT A hard struggle over the issue would have profound effects on the center-left government in-power since 1963. Observers believe many politicians will be reluctant to see NATO continue after 1969 without significant changes in the organization’s character and purpose. There are two big dangers to the coalition: ★ * * A bitter split in the Socialist ranks during the election campaign. ‘ , ’ ; a A serious dispute in'tfie next center-left government that is almost sure to result from the vote. . WASHINGTON (AP)— A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats, forged in part by recent riots, ran roughshod over administration forces ... completely revamping President Johnson’s anticrime bOI. Eighty-four Democrats, all but 10 of them from Southern and border states, teamed with 172 Republicans in the key vote Tuesday that converted the crime bill from a federal grant program to be run by the attorney general into a largely state program using federal funds. it it it The 256-147 vote nailed into the bill an amendment by Rep. William T. Cahill, R-N.J., for ‘block grants” to the The House then passed the measure by a vote of 377 to 23, sending it to the Senate. The effect of this summer’s urban riots showed clearly in adoption of an amendment stressing the need to give priority to detection, prevention and control of riots, civil disorders and organized crime. It also was an issue in approval of Rep. James G. O’Hara’s proposal for a 50 per cent increase to |75 million for the bill, with $30 million earmarked for riot training. ATTEMPTED OUSTER Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark— who would lose control of most of the funds in the House-passed measure—was the target of a move to eliminate his place in the Cabinet. But an amendment by Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio, to abolish the Justice Department and replace it with an office of justice headed by a noncabinet officer appointed for a 15-year term was ruled out of order by the*- parliamentarian. Minshall said he would introduce it as separate legislation. Asst. City Manager John Saef-ke said that the utility Companies will' be consulted before any ordinance is enacted. The ordinance, he said, will allow “a reasonable length of time” — possibly five years — for the fines to be installed underground. SHARE EXPENSE The city and the utility will share the expense of the project, with the utility paying an amount equal to the accumulated depreciation of the fines to be replaced. The commission ordered that overhead utility lines and poles in the Pierce-Merrill alley be removed immediately and placed underground. The city will hear the $2,900 Boat. City Engineer William T. Killeen reported to the commission that the city would probably not pay if the work is done after the new ordinance is enacted but that there would be a delay in getting the work done. Saefke said the block-long alley is being renovated and that it was desirable to have the work completed as soon as possible. No Daniel Boone SALZBURG, Aiistria UP) — A hunter near here aimed his rifle at a Crow sitting on a high-voltage line but hit the power-line instead of the bird, police reported reeenfiy. The area was without lightrtor a while. Arson Blamed for Second Fire The second fire in a day at a Pontiac home late yesterday caused some $6,000 damage and took city firemen more than two hours to extinguish. . Fire Marshal Charles Mat* termed the blaze which broke out about 8 p.m. at 409 S. Jessie ‘definite arson.” He pointed out that between midnight and 1 a.m. yesterday two attempts were made to set the two-etory occupied frame building on fire. First, rags soaked in lighter fluid were tossed in through a window, blit they failed to ignite anything else, Metz said. ★ ★ ★ Shortly thereafter, a pile of rags in the house was set off with matches and a subsequent fire caused several hundred dollars damage to building and contents, according to Metz. * * * Metz said he had not yet determined how last night’s blaze was started. Two engines and a ladder truck under the command of Asst. Chief Lee Nye responded to the alarm. Metz, who said his department is working on several leads, indicated juveniles may be responsible for the fires. Legislator's Bribery Ekam Put Off Until September The preliminary court examination of State Rep. Bill S. Huffman on a charge of soliciting a bribe was adjourned yesterday until late September when it will be determined if the legislator should be bound over to Circuit Court for trail. Huffman is accused by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorburn of soliciting a bribe regarding a package liquor license being sought by Leonard Peltin', the owner of a party store in Madison Heights. a The alleged incident, according to Thorburn, occurred in April 1961 while Huffman was mayor of the south Oakland County city. Two weeks ago, Peltier testified at the start of the hearing that, he and Huffman once discussed the license, but then said that Huffman contacted three, days later and said to forget it. Peltier said that Huffman had told him it would be necessary for him to have an attorney and quoted Huffman as saying, “Through my efforts I promise I can get you a license. But you have to have an.attorney. You pay him and he pays us. We have to have money for our campaigns. We can’t pay for it out of our own pockets.” yesterday, Huffman’s attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac, asked Peltier: “Did pill Huffman ever say give mfe this and I ril see that you get your gDD license? Did he promise you anything?” “No, he did not,” answered Peltier, Peltier then said that he oRty paid the normal state fees to get his license. Monday, a former Madison Heights druggist, Emil Pavlovics testified that he had given Huffman a $5,000 “campaign contribution” in 1959 and about two weeks later got his package liquor license. ADJOURNMENT ASKED Roeser requested the adjournment from Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin so that he could review toanseript of the proceedings. It will be a month before it can be transcribed and another 10 days before the In another grand jury development yesterday, a Femdale man, John Johns, was cited for contempt of court for the second time in less than a week for refusing to answer questions when he was called as a witness by Thorium. ■ ■ * .p it . Johns, 53, of 818 Pinecrest, refused to answer yesterday even after being/ granted immunity from any prosecution. A hearing on the first contempt charge had been scheduled'for yesterday,' but was adjourned until Tuesday when it will be decided by Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts if Johns should be found guilty both counts. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907 A-^8 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TIRES I Choke Is Tax Hike or I, Johnson Warns QUESTION: Why were rubber tires invented? ' ★ ★ ★ . ANSWER: Rubber stretches further than most other substances. As it does so, it stores energy which allows it to snap back to 'its original shape. So, a rubber tire will absorb road shocks by first giving in and then coming back. As vehicles began to move faster, rubber tires became even more important. With the first cars, such as the Duryea (upper left), solid rubber tires were used, as was the case with early bicycles. But about the time of ihe “bicycle built for two,” tires which had air pressure inside were invented-, proving far superior to solid ones. Cars began to use such single tube pneumatic tires in 1895. However, they were difficult to repair and their use was discontinued after 1900 because a great improvement had been made. This was a hard outer casing to contact the road with a flexible inner tube to hold the air. The first such tires had high air pressure, 55 to 75 pounds, and would last for about 4,000 miles. Then came a larger tires with lower air pressure which would give five times the mileage. Now, thanks to tougher inner construction, we have gone back to the widespread use of the tubeless tire. Some automatically, seal themselves when punctured. Probe Urged on Charges Against Poverty Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John J. McClellan said today there was “enough indication” that federal antipoverty workers have been involved in big city riots to warrant a full-scale investigation of the charges. “I certainly think It should be , thoroughly investigated,” the Arkansas Democrat said. “If it proves to be true, we have to take appropriate steps to stop it.” Not only have policemen from several cities made accusations against the poverty program and its workers but several senators, notably Strom Thurmond, R-S.C-, are soliciting the allegations. Nashville Police Capt. John A, Sorace made the most damaging charge when he said a $7,700 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity went to Fred H. Brooks, director of a “hate whitey” school Nashville. Brooks is also chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in Nashville. ★ ★ ★ Faced with an unanswered allegation, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., quickly rushed the Rev. J. Paschall Davis, chairman of Nashville’s antipoverty program, to the witness stand. STATION WAGON Davis denied that any money has gone to Brooks or the so-called ‘‘liberation school” which teaches preteen negroes to hate whites. He conceded, however, that Brooks driving a station wagon lei by the Metropolitan Action Commission (MAC), largely funded with federal money. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Will Find the Latest in PANS0NIC Electronics in SIMMS Electronics Dept, PANASONIC Solid State AM Radio-Phono Combination Model SG ,350, Panasonic portable phono and AM radio is batter^ operated >, play anywhere. 2-speed phono plays 33Vb and 45 RPM records. $1 holds. Panasonic 3-Band 10-Tr. Portable FM-AM-MB Radio Use It in Your Car or Take It With You Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored Versatile 3-band portable FM-AM and Marin® band radio provide brilliant reception. Installs easily in your car with the optional car mounting bracked, or you can u>e it as O fully portable 1 (^transistor radio. With AFC pnd 5-incjj ’dynamic speak&. Model RF ,1006. ,* &"* M W Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Inflation or higher taxes — a variation of the old law of supply and demand—is the choice President Johnson gives Congress in urging adoption of a 10 per cent income tax surcharge. ★ it ★ Failure to approve higher taxes, the administration contends, could only lead to spiraling inflation. ★ ★ tir The economic effect of a potential budget deficit of $29 billion—the ultimate possible figure presented by Johnson—is governed in a free economy by a basic law of economics. Briefly stated, when the supply of goods is plentiful and the demand low, the price will be low. But when the supply is short aiid demand high the price wili rise. SAME LAW APPLIES The same law applies to financing a deficit. The administration can cut spending to trim the potential deficit, a course urged strongly by some Republicans. Beyond that, however, it must borrow money or raise taxes, or both. * * ★ With higher taxes and spending cuts, Johnson says the deficit can be cut to between $14 billion and $18 billion. It’s this amount which must be borrowed. A $29-billion deficit covered by borrowing, government economists say, would only result in tnore inflation with its higher interest rates and higher prices. EXPECTED TO RISE One top government official said prices are expected to rise further in coming months—but not as much as last year—even \ if taxes are raised. Here basically is what government economists think would happen if the deficit reached $29 billion; The Treasury Department would be forced to borrow the money in a market where interest rates have already soared to near last year’s heights because of heavy borrowing by corporations and state and local governments. ★ ★ * Because of the law of supply and demand this -would-push-interest rates even higher, Money would be diverted from the mortgage market into these more lucrative investments, and the housing industry, now struggling to recover from last year’s depression, would suffer a severe setback. This would mean unemployment, and fewer paychecks in the construction industry. COST OF MORTGAGES It would also send the cost of mortgages rocketing skyward again because the supply of mortgage money would be below the demand. The Federal Reserve Board, as an alternative already rejected by both the board and the administration, could expand the nation’s money supply through its regulation of national bank and securities transactions. This would cover the increased borrowing but would have an extreme side-effect—heavy inflation. ★ * * With extra money floating around in the economy, the demand for goods and services would increase and prices would rise. A wage-price spiral would result as labor tried to offset higher prices with demands for higher wages. . ★ k k.: The idea behind raising taxes is to keep the economy on a more balanced course, Stemming some of the demand a $29 billion deficit would create. One way or another, Johnson^ said, the. nation must pay-through higher taxes or through inflation, tight money and short- Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Hite For 12-Hour Sale/ Thursday, Simms will have a 12-Hour Sole of some new and some regular items all special low priced for your saving. Look over the forty four items listed below and you are sure, to find something you've been looking for. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the county joil. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all pricq| subject to stock on hand. Simms Money-Back Guarantee ■ Famous Brands On Sale! ■ You Get It For Less At Simms /mL Entire Stock Men’s Mk Loafer end Oxford g|yP^ANVAS SHOES Loafer and tie oxford styles in men's canvas shoes °r spur* or leisure wear. Variety of {0$*$ Clearance of Swim Needs Swim Masks Watertight, shatterproof plastic Inns A1 A1 _ /V^ regular 98c seller, clearance price. /M /M V Model K700. JM.TC Swim Fins ,ljt< Small Fins, sizes 2-3-4-S 95c a?$2.50 list. Medium Fins, sizes 6-7-8 ....... $1.19 V/VOvJr-" $2.95 list. Large Fins, sizes 9 to 13 1.33 V V' Sundrias—Main Floor g PRE-SEASON Special j^pj Gal. Prestona H Anti-Freeze Take advantage of this pre-season special. Now is ths M gte time .to changi coolant in /U19 ^■4 VH your cor. Change to Pres- H ' tone anti-freeze coolant. H ■*" L'Hardware—2nd Floor M Men’s Bon-Lon Cardigan Shirts Short sleeve cardigan style shirts with no collar. Soft Ban-Ion ~U HA knit that washes so easily. Sizes S to XL Irrs. of $5.95. — Basement Coast Guard Lifa Jaekots Reg. $1.95 Life Jacket, 45-lb 1.69 Reg. $2,25 Life Jacket, 90-lb $1.95 Reg. $2.49 Life Jacket, Adult $2.19 Sundries - Main Floor Bernzomatic Propane Tanks Refill tanks for the Bernzomatic torch. Limit 2 — _ per customer. I XrV Hardware —2nd Floor JL Boys’ Ivy Style Pants Rayon and cotton blend ivy style pants for boys. Choice of *1 4?) olive or black in sizes 10 to 18. — Basement ■ Ash-Flash Raehargeable Flashlite Reg. $3.95 Seller. Handy pocket size flashlight recharges i in any AG outlet. Ideal for Carrying In your purse. g § Sundries—Main Floor Auto Veeuum Cleaner Plugs into ypur cigarette lighter socket. Powerful super ^ _ suction motor cleans carpets and mots ond seats. g Hardware —2nd Floor MB Boys’ Bonanza Style Sport Shirts The popular Bonanza style shirt; with short sleeves. A variety of solid colors in denims, cords, etc. Sizes S-M-L. SSaUC — Basement gy Zy 7-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Electric Barber Set $8.98 mgr*. list price. Includes Wahl dipper OOO^medium m m m cut, comb, oil ond 3 butch attachments. Easy to follow in- /fl 44 structions. Sundries-Main Floor Qts. Shaler’s Rislone The oil alloy for better engine performance. Restores lost compression. Limit 2'(ier‘customer. © Hardware—2nd Floor M M Tufted Indoor-Outdoor Rugs Tufted top with-heavy rubber base that will give long wear. 4^4^ Good variety of sizes and colors. Your Choice. 1 Sf — Basement J 4-Blade Seout Knife Reg. 96c. Your choice of a 4 blade scout knife or 4-way _ campers knife with spoon and fork. 4 ^ Sundrias—Main Floor W Mr 9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth Plastic drop cloths to cover furniture and rugs - against point spills, etc. Limit' 3.' B C s Hardware—2nd Floor-- Q §■ Breodtoom Area Bugs Fins broodloom remnants with latex backing that stays OuE O Sfl flat. Solid colors or tweeds. Slight irregulars. -Basement 4x6 ... 2.99 Fedtre Electric Shaver Booster $295 list. Fedtro Power booster speeds up your shaver up to 50% faster. Works On all electric shavers except Ronson. 1 | f Sundries—Main Floor J Embassy Entry Door Lock Model 5806 door lock for front and back doors. Complete ^ ^ with 2 keys, /■ Hardware — 2nd Floor Man’s Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts Short sleeve sweat shirts with crew neck and Michigan or _ Michigan Stoteemblems. Plain solid colors. Sizes S-M,l. B 4 # — Basement D-Size Mallory Flashlite Batteries Regulor 20c sellers. Regular D-size flashlight — . batteries for toys and flashlights. Famous IJlllAA Mallory brand. Limit 10. M 11 ® M Sundrias m. Main Floor , JM*. t 110-lb. Vinyl Barbell Set Helps build muscles and keep you physically fit. 110-lb. my tmv setincludes32pieces. Limit 1., 1 Sports — 2nd Floor W tiP| First Quality Short Sleeve Boys’ Sport Shirts s\ Clearance pH|f|JP^ OOV 1 1 B-i' ' Short sleeve sport shirts for boys, all first V \»8iDAr- jjjfl' l quality and American made. Variety of \ , 1 knits and colors. Sizes 6 to 16. ’ I * —Basement btJVJ-3 FREE Beach Ball With Stripe Tooth Paste |95c value, 6%-oz. You get a W/0 AFJg eg j HB 16" inflatable beach ball FREE with Alka Seltzer Tablets tablets when is 0 l&jjP Drugs—Main Floor '%• S 2-Gal. Royal Exp. V^YAi Motor Oil PIT 11? Factory sealed cans of Royal Express Motor Oil, $A£ 10-20-30 and 40 Hardware—2nd Floor Girls’Summer Play Wear ’ Wash and wear cotton shorts, knee knockers, pedal SS® pushers, blouses, etc. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes W 3*® '2. —Main Floor 2 for 1.50 Jargon’s Skin Lotion 59c volue, SVt-oz. JergenS lotion—the notions most m fomous skin lotion hos extra softening action. © Cosmetics—Main Floor Cast Iron Hibaehi Grill I0xl0-lnch tingle grate'cost Iron hibaehi with wood _ _ _ handles. Clearance priced. ' yfl 99 Housewares—2nd Floor ' Ladies’ Summer Sports Wear Assorted group of ladies' shorts and slacks with’dde zipper, a western jeans, blouses with or without sleeves. Broken l%a&^ sizes. Values to $2.98. —Main Floor Sudden Bounty Hair Spray 49c value, your choice of the 1-oz. purse size or 2ti-oz. travel size. For the natural looking hair-do. ^7 C Cosmotics—Main Floor ■ Bissoi Rug Cleaner AppNeator ■■ Cleans a 9x12 foot rttg.M 30 minutes. Without stooping jm gxgv or scrubbing. Limit 1. ' ■'""'7^PRw Housewares —2nd Floor JB. Girls’Boxer Style Shorts Boxer style shorts with elastic bock. Colorful check* jM f erboard print of 100% cotton. Reg. 79c value, - , ^/M 0 1 sizes 3 z. Your choice of menthol or regular. dillette Foumy ShoveCream. C tut Drugs-Main Floor M 40-Qt. Taoer’Dehne lee Chest Molded plastic fee chest for picnics, comping, etc Reg, ,$9.99 sellett — now only. |*ZZ Housewares,— 2nd Floor ■ QO Close-Out Ladies’ Wear k Maternity shorts, sassy shorts with matching lop, skirts, jumperi.^^B WM® kyour choice. Sizes 8 to 12. *'■ —Main Floor ML wW WiMreot CreamoH Hair Dressing r $1.09 volue, 4.5-oz. tube of Wildreot creomoil hair . dressing, fsntgreosy, fights dandruff. ^7 C ■; Dregs—Main Floor tey 4, , Sportsman’s Styrofoam Chest 40^!^.capacity. Durable styrofoam ice chest keeps foods wre n.n and drinks hot or cold. Other chests proportionate^,/!- .. B «S«S i : duced. . Housewares.- 2ndFjAr A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 Oxford Twp. Board Withholding Okay Proposed Lake Park Lagoon Studied OXFORD TOWNSHIP — A second engineering study is under way here to determine the fate of a proposed lagoon« in Lake Park subdivision west .of the village of Oxford. * Objections to the lagoon have come from nearby home owners and from Trustee William Offer of the Township Board. all plans be submitted to a second engineering firm. Flint Surveying and Engineering Co. was selected. Valentine said he expects to get their answer within a few days. Meanwhile the township still has an nnpassed resolution into which the following safeguards were written: such a manner that no sediment will flow into Tan Lake. • That a cash bold be provided by the developer and continueid for two years to insure proper and successful flow of the channel water. They say: • Creation of the lagoon along Tan-view Drive would rob the swampy area of its wildlife. • By creating further access to Tan Lake, the boating traffic would be increased. • Creation of the lagoon and its possible effects on the soil could lower property values. • The lagoon might carry silt into Tan Lake. • That soil borings be made before the sale of lots and building permits be issued on the canal. • That a change of the Davis and Park Lake overflow to the upper end of the canal be made if the water doesn’t move properly. (It now hits about midway on the side of the proposed lagoon.) SEVEN LAKES The proposed lagoon is located in an area of seven lakes — all of them now sprouting new subdivisions around their The lakes are Davis, Park, Tan, Cedar, Long, Clear and Squaw. Davis which is spring-fed and Park which is connected to Davis by a channel are some 2.5 feet higher in level than the others!* Supervisor Lee Valentine doesn’t agree. "We’ve had approval for the lagoon from the county Board of Health, the State Department of Conservation and the township engineers,” he reported. "There is already a public access to the lake,” he said in regard to boat traffic. • That pipe from the existing tile between Park and Tan Lake be extended to the closed end of the channel to insure a flow of water if expected springs are not found. • That approved perk tests are to be taken on each lot where fill is required previous to the sale of lots. • That the channel is to be dug in A recent move by the Davis Lake Improvement Association to establish an official lake level has been before the County Drain Commission. PRELIMINARY STUDIES Representatives were told that preliminary engineering studies would cost So far the Tewnship Board has withheld its approval. At stake is a 600-by-60-foot lagoon, south of Tanview Drive, emptying into Tan Lake in the area where spillover from Davis and Park Lakes now flows. Michael Chirco, developer of Lake Park Subdivision, has asked that the project be approved. 3-PHASE PLAN He plans 24 130,000 to $45,000 homes on about 30 acres — the first phase of a three-phase development plan. Three homes are now occupied and six are under construction, according to Valentine. Chirco feels that with construction of the lagoon he could build up part of the swampy area to fit in more lake-access homes, both in the first and second phases of his construction project. Three special meetings of the township board have been held in connection with Cbirco’s request. At the last meeting July 12, some 20 home owners were present to object. At that time it was recommended that Holly Twp. Man's Challenge Rec Area Being Carved Out of Rough HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Tired of the 9-tp-5 offlco routine? Bored with life within the confines of a white collar and an air-conditioned office? Six mnyflu ago Ned Cole of 2154 Miner answered yes to both those questions and in March sold his prosperous insurance agency in Flint A half-acre man-made lake wag carved out of a wooded area .with a bulldozer and drag lift Water was pumped into a depth of 14 feet from nearby Iroquois Lake on which 2,000 feet of Cole’s land fronts. He has pound his energies — and his time — since then into the monumental task of turning 140 acres of woods and farm land into a golf and country club and year-around recreation area north of Tinsmaa and west of Fish His efforts bore their first fruits July 1 when the 3,300 yard front nine of a planned 18-hole golf course was opened for play. ‘STILL ROUGH’ The property has two long, steep hi! suitable for skiing, and tobaggan runs. The project has been virtually a solo effort to the present and will continue to he so for the foreseeable future, Sbce early April when the project gat under way, Cole has worked Seven day weeks and has put in dawn-to-dark “It’s still rougi,” Cole said, "but its playable and is an interesting and challenging course for any man.” The club, called Bramblewood Golf and Country Club, Is a public recreation area now and will be so for die PRIVATE FACILITY Portions of the acreage that were used as farmland were plowed, leveled into a playable lie and seed-u that first month. The response to the opening of the course has so far been light and probably will not improve measurably this season, according to Cole.' "I don’t think we’U have any large volump this year,” he said, “we start- 12,000 and that a petition to establish the level must be signed by two-thirds of the 25 actual present landowners on the lake. Valentine said should the project be completed,\ costs would be split on a special assessment basis. Milford Deal on High School Site Approved ed late and not many people are aware that the course is here.” SMALL CLUBHOUSE MILFORD — The board of education has approved the purchase of 50 acres for a proposed high school. The 360,000 site is on Bogie Lake Road near Thompson Greenhouses, Inc. The board announced no specific plans. The board tabled die final architectural plans for additions to the existing high school at 2380 S. Milford. The board is awaiting more information on the drawings. Architects for the additions are Richard Prince Associates of Kalamazoo who have designed three of the elementary The high school expansion includes a library, science facilities, an industrial arts room, an art room and several classrooms. AWARDED BID The board also awarded the bid for asphalt paving of Watkins in front of file high school. The C. W. Anderson Co. submitted the low bid of $26,581. Work Is expected to begin sometime this fail. Norman L. Rogers wais appointed new transportation supervisor for the school. He comes from the South Redford district where he was head mechanic and substitute transportation supervisor. .. __ W - * #_________■ __...____; Rogers replaces John Buzen: Developers Get Novi Approval FUTURE LAGOON?—Oxford Township Supervisor Lee Valentine inspects the overflow waters of Davis and Park Lakes at the point where they cross Tanview Drive. A lagoon proposed for the ared has met with home-owner objections. NOVI — Developers of about 70 acres on the northwest comer of eight Mile and Hagerty got approval from the Village Council to establish multiple dwellings and businesses. The approval came as a rezoning of the parcel from agricultural to multiple dwelling and thoroughfare commercial. Plans call for a small temporary clubhouse to be built this fall. It will serve as a warming shelter during the winter when the club will host winter sports enthusiasts. In other business, the council appointed three planning board members. The one new member is Robert W.1 Wilkins, 23883 Ripple Creek. He is replacing Ray Evans, whose business takfs him out of town frequently. Reappointed were Kalin Johnson and Paul McCollun. 2-Car M24 Crash Kills Lapeer Girls Iroquois Lake as well as the small, man-made lake will be used for skating. The second nine holes will be open for use next season and work on a permanent $75,000 clubhouse will be underway by next spring. METAMORA TOWNSHIP------A two- car crash on M24 just north of Broecker Road yesterday afternoon killed two 16-year-old Lapeer girls: Dead are Suzanna Lynn Seib of 844 S. Main and Laura Diane Hawkins of 54 Churt. Cole hopes eventually to turn the club into a private facility for about 250 families. It will be about five years, he said, before his plans for a plush country chib can be realized. “This has been hard work,” he said, “It just takes time.” The car, in which Miss Hawkins was a passenger, flipped over and slid into the path of a car driven by Vicki Suzanna Walz, 17, of 7Q5 N. Main, Lapeer. Miss Walz is in fair condition in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. State Gl Killed in Viet MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP - pfc. Gordon G. Kropp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kropp, 1234 Farnsworth, is among those reported dead in recent fighting in Vietauun. The announcement was made by the Defense Department. OLD ELM REMOVED — One of the first large land developers in the county, Henry Clay Ward, supposedly planted this elm, reportedly mare than 100-years-old, now being cut down because of the Dutch Elm disease. The tree stands oh what was Ward’s 195-acre orchard. Shown is the present owner of part of the land and the tree, John M- Williams of 1695 Ward, Sylvan Lake. The tree removal is part of a countywide control program. 'Dutch Elm Disease Incurable, but Control Techniques Work' EAST LANSING (AP) - Try to kill Dutch Elm fungus with alcohol and: "All I can picture is a drunken elm weaving back and forth,” quips Dr. Wil^ liam Wallner, a Michigan State University Entomologist. “The alcohol won’t help kill the disease,” Lapeer County sheriffs deputies said the Seib girl apparently tried to pass a car, decided against it and lost control of her car as she attempted to cut back into her lane. will kill bark beetles that transmit Dutch Elm disease. diseased elms, turpentine sifted into the tree through tubes or epsom salts sprayed on a tree which has lime around the base and “scratched roots.” these control programs point out that you cannot completely eradicate Dutch Elm disease, so the program is a waste of money,” Hart’says. "They also say that the spray can kill birds, gold fish and make a mess out of newly-painted houses. “But these people overlook the fact that Dutch Elm disease programs really do work. All have been proposed as cures for the disease that kills up to 95 per cent of the elm trees in a city. ★ ★ 4r, “There are no cures for Dutch Elm disease, despite what you may have “Furthermore, if they’re not used, the city can spend millions of dollars cleaning Up after a Dutch Elm epidemic that has occurred when no control program was used.” read,” contends Dr. John Hart,W^MSU witn-Wall- plant pathologist, who works wltl ner on Dutch Elm disease control methods. CONTROL METHODS “But there are control programs and they work,” Hart says. EXAMINATION OF TREES Hart urges home owners who suspect their trees have the disease — maybe the leaves just stem to wilt? — to have the twigs and branches examined by professional plant pathologists. The programs must include sanitation, destruction of root grafts and chemical control with insecticides. “If not, and the tree is diseased, the bark bettle — the most efficient spreader of the disease — will get into the tree and breed,” Wallner explains. Sanitation means keeping all old and dying branches pruned out of elm trees, he said. In addition, it means removing dead elm trees and those that are low in vigor because on insect attack, flooding or, other types of injury before the beetles breed in them. “Hie beetle then will feed in smaller twig crotches of a live elm and possibly transmit the disease.” Hart explains destruction of root grafts as killing elm roots in a limited zone to keep them from spreading the disease to healthy trees. This can best be accomplished by applications of a soil sterilant, he says. Chemical control involves musting or spraying trees with an insecticide that Dutch Elm disease first appeared in the United States around 1930 on the East Coast. In the 1950s it moved into Michigan and has spread throughout the state. EFFECTIVENESS OF CONTROL Hart says that cities using Dutch Elm control programs have lost about 10 per cent of tljefr elms over the past decade. Cities that have not used the program have lost up to 95 per cent of the elms. Oxford Applies for Property Study OXFORD — Application for an for depth study of . village property to be included in a proposed urban renewal project has been started. Manager Robert Smalley last night told the council that representatives from file Chicago Housing and Urban Development office have investigated the area and reported favorably on the village’s chances for federal funds. Smalley said he had applied for *e necessary forms to continue the process. from residential to light industrial. The land lies west of Glaspie and 'north of Powell. Abutting file site of an investment casting factory now being constructed in the township, the land was recently purchased in the township, the land was recently purchased’by Henry Lanthier, factory owner. Sanflley reported the rezoning had been approved by the planning com- In other business, last night the council approved rezoning of about nine acres The council accepted the resignation of Roy B. Cloud from the village board of canvassers. Cloud, a teacher, said he had accepted a new position out of Oxford. W. Bloomfield School Tax OK'd Wixom Approves Ring Road Study WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has approved a 33:2 mill school tax, the same rate as last year. Of that total, 26.2 mills will go for operating expenses and 7 mills will handle debt retirement. The board also heard a progress report on the construction of high school additions. The architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, reported that lockers will not be delivered until January. WlXOM —' The City Council gave the / green light last night for a study on the S COMPLETION DATE New The 60-foot-wide stretch is intended for junior high school students. They had been cutting acr Otherwise, all other work on the additional 24 classrooms will be completed by Sept. i. ' ... i^V* V * The board also approved the purchase of a language learning laboratory for the high school. It will cost $5,849 and will servo 30 students, said schools superintendent Leif Hbugen. southeastern part of the ring road around the city. The ring road is being developed to allow motorists to avoid the railroad throughways in the city, said Mayor Wesley E.McAtee. In other action, the council appointed Bill Miner, 30290 Beck, to the planning commission. Miner is replacing Raylord Underwood, who resigned because out-of-town work kept him from some meetings, said McAtee. ... signature of very special clothes for very special women. 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H XJ mud*/plaid tporU tuit, $6$ 18 West Huron Street [A THE PONTIAC PRESS ' -'Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 ot the Board jome w. Tmmiw Executive^ Vice President Bamt J. Boo Jokw A. Harr Secretary and Advertleinf Director amuse M. Prnonuta Treasurer and Otfleer . O. Masshall Joriak ■ Local Advertising Manaier Area Hero Goes t o His Final Rest Monday a young man from Oakland County was laid to rest at the base of the beautiful rolling foothills of the majestic Rocky Mountains. Air Force Lt. Karl Richter of Holly Township, was buried with full Air Force honors at the U.S. Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter was shot down and killed on his 198th mission over North Vietnam. He was a hero at the age of 24. Recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross for becoming the young- LT. RICHTER est pilot ever to shoot down a MIG over Southeast Asia, Lt- Richter turned down a chance to come home /after flying 100 missions, choosing instead to remain in Vietnam serving his country in active combat. Air Force officials, his friends and former teachers all regarded him as a rare personality. The sorrow felt by his family may be great, but it is tempered by a deep feeling of pride. For them, that pride is manifested in many trophies, Air Force certificates, commendations and medals, and in fond memories. But the pride does not stop there. It belongs to all of us. We can all be proud that Holly Township produced a man of such high caliber as Air Force First Lt. Karl Richter. Carmichael Rebellion Calls for Swift Justice As the cartoon on this page says, “must we take it lying down?” The inventive screaming by Carmichael & Co. needs immediate attention, and is no place for wrist-tap. When Carmichael named President Johnson, Dean Rusk, Robert S. McNamara, and Britain’s Harold Wilson to “pay the price,” it is time Instant justice takes action. If Carmichael returns to U.S. ■oil he should be arrested and made accountable for his actions. His partner, H. Rap Brown should be dealt with the same way. The actions of these firebrands is so obvious that every concerned American is aghast. Their combined utterances are amounting to armed rebellion against the United States of America. • Our Nation’s two hundred million citizens, white and black, are fed up with this kind of preaching. We don’t believe that this type of talk comes under the heading of “Free Speech” within the meaning of the First Amendment. Credit NY Bank With ’the Most’ in Credit Cards One of New York City’s largest banks has come up with a new slant on credit cards. Called an “Everything Card,” lt will allow the holder to charge anything from an accordion to a zipper. The American businessman and the American tourist have long been wedded to their credit cards. The original oil company cards, which were first good only for gas, oil, and perhaps tires, are now-honored in motels and lots of other places. The big “T ft E” cards—travel and entertainment — are issued by American Express, the Diner’s Club and Carte Blanche. These already cover a wide gamut of chargeable necessities and pleasures. A droll byprmiiict of the credit card is the grrorth of individual credit accounts, particularly in hotels and restaurants. Show the maitre d’ or the hotel cashier a “T & E” card and you’re likely to be invited to open your own account with the establishment. The reason? The issuers charge a minimum of 7 per cent for service to the establishment who’s extending the credit—and make it wait 45 days for its money. The “T ft E” cards cost their holders $10 to $12 a year membership dues in the issuing agency. The new York bank card, will buffered free, of charge, so long as the holder’s bill Is paid in full within 25 days. If the holder needs cash he can get an instant loan at any branch bank. The system starts out with charge- privileges at 30,000 establishments in New York City and two adjacent counties. The batik says you can charge “almost "everything you can see, touch, taste or feel.” City Riots, Viet War Shackle VS, By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—This country’s two most baffling problems — city riots and the war In Vietnam are like handcuffs on Amer-’ ica for no ode has found the . key to either. Since" this year’s riots the air .has] been packed! with sugges- MARLOW tions for preventing or elim&: nating them: more jobs for the impoverished, more money for their areas, more recreation, more education, sterner police action. It’s odd how often the people of good will in their Ideas lor a core concentrate on more benevo- Jy mention the criminal elements in the riots even though they nip a’ product With great speed Congress began hearings and President Johnson set up a distinguished commission to investigate riots. But it’s doubtful any remedial legislation will result from the, congressional bearings this year. ttttf tben won't be any solute** from the President’s panel this year. It won’t finish its work until about mid-1968. Meanwhile, there may be more riots this year and worse ones next year. VIET BOMBING This past weekend the United States hugely intensified its bombing in Vietnam, and Johnson announced he would send up to 50,000 more troops to Vietnam by next June 30, bringing the total there to 525,000. That wifi be about 560,000 more than were there in * early 1985. But, despite the U.S. troop buildup and the escalation of the bombing which didn’t begin until early 1965, victory looks no closer now than then. Johnson himself, repeating what he said last January, told Congress last week: “I wish I could report tp you that, the conflict in Vietnam is almost over. This I cannot do. ■ ♦ '~j “We face more cost, more loss, more agony. For the end ■ is not yet, I cannot promise that it will come this year— or come next year.” INDIFFERENCE HIT And this week the New York Times, in a full-page report on the stalemate after all the optimistic utterances by other U.8. officials; idt at the war’s most sinister cancer. This is the indifference of the masses of peasants about the outcome. Yet, over the weekend Clark Clifford, one of Johnson’s special envoys to sound out Blinking among U.S. allies in this war, said they agreed their goal “is the right of self-determination” of the people of South Vietnam. But foe elections coining up there soon, although supposed to be a form of self-determination, are almost a cinch to keep, iq power the little group of military leaders who run the show now. Ironically, this/ country; where the allies want toe people to have self-determination would likely collapse in chaos if the strong-armed mil-tary men didn’t run toe'show. They’d probably Undercut any civilian leadership. NO INSPIRATION But toe military men haven’t shown any particular .perception about toe need to win the interest and allegiance of the masses if a stable government is to be established when toe war ends. . In short, toe people haven’t been reached or inspired. The only ones who seem to be following an ideal are toe Vietcong and the North Viet- Voice of the People: Must We Take It Lying Down? David Lawrence Says: Justice Dept. Autonomy Urged WASHINGTON - At la»4 some members of Congress are beginning to wake up to the absence of a c b d e of ethics to governmental affairs, and are how urging the complete separation of t h eg Department of I Justice from [ the influences' and pressures LAWRENCE of party politics. Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio, has just written to his colleagues in the House asking them to support an amendment he has introduced to the the anticrime bill that would remove the Department of Justice from control by t h e President. It has always been a matter of concern in Washington, during this and preceding administrations, that'the White House directs, for instance, the activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Likewise, court prosecution in important cases is undertaken only with the. approval of the chief executive. ♦ ★ ★ It is understandable but not commendable that an administration doesn’t wish to investigate its own officials or the acts of its political henchmen throughout the country . RARELY PROSECUTED Thus, for example, violations of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act in connection with campaign funds are rarely the subject of prosecution by any attorney geh&a). The most conspicuous example of neglect today, however,1 is in connection with the ’’civil rights” movement. The Department of Justice has failed to prosecute Negro or white agitators, with or without Gbmmunist connections, who have been instrumental, in fomenting disorders and riots in this country in recent years. 1 A v * If The Department of Justice is in reality an arm of the courts, and as ftiqh is entitled to an independeht'stafus-CUSTOM DEVELOPED _ If this reform should be adopted, It will be: not because of happenings under the present administration alone, but because of the custom which has developed whereby an attorney general is named either from a circle of close personal acquaintances of toe presi- Verbal Orchids . E. Roy Whims of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mrs. Wffliam Batchelor . of 65 E. Ann Arbor; 90th birthday. dent or from among high-ranking party chieftains. Again and again, an attorney general has previously been active in either the Re-publican or Democratic campaigns, and naturally has been under obligation to many individuals — in business, in labor unions, in state and local offices—who have rendered valuable sup: port during palitieal contests. Separation of toe Depart- ment of Justice from the control of the president of the United States could be one of the most significant changes in American government. + .t + It could prove-to be a most important step in the growing effort to secure nationwide respect for our system of law and order — not only in the selection of judges as well as juries but in toe whole process of investigation and prosecution of crime. (Copyright, 1H7, Puhli Hail Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: 59 Nazi War Criminals Reportedly Free in US. NEW YORK , There are at least 59 Nazi war criminals living in America today, some of them as citizens and a 11 of them convinced that t h e government wifi do nothingto send them back to Germany and possible genocide trials, according to “The Fifth Horseman,” Nathan Miller Adams. It is written in novel form but its facts were culled from toe Institute of Jewish : Affairs andscores of articles '-printed abroad. One naturalized American was accused at a war crimes trial in Krasnodar, U.S.S.R., of kiUing 200,000 Jews, another 800, another 1,592. The former Antonas Ludvi-kus Impulevicus, now living under another name in a large Eastern city, was commander of an extermination squad in White Russia and Lithuania which murdered 50,000 in Kaunas, Minsk, Baranowicze and other places. SENTENCED TO DEATH He was tried in absentia and sentenced to death in Vjlna in 1962, after tbe.U.$. re- fused an extradition request, by toe Soviet Union. Another man, a Catholic priest who left toe church, was known as toe Black Commander who killed 1,208 persons near Skoda, Lithuania, in 1841. ' * * o He was sentenced to 15 years • in prison in absentia by the supreme Court of the Lithuanian Soviet Republic. He lives in Brooklyn. The U.S. is not a party to toe Genocide Convention. After extensive research in Washington, Adams feels certain that toe chief reason why we dismiss extradition calls as “Communist propaganda” is that the US. immigration authorities .don’t want to admit the mistakes tony made years ago to failing to screen immigrants carefully enough. Deserves Commendation' The t^n-Rgers who attended the Cojnbo Clash at West; Bpi^ield/tiS|h ^ for their evening. Vta-wbq arid tickets to*de '%•. same. Ij**■«. | ' ’ . ' Given the right support, Tm sure t h e s e young people will become responsible adults. 19TH DISTRICT1 REP. WORKER ' More Reader* Discuss Recent Disorder I take exception to your editorial regarding the use of Federal troops during the recent riots in Detroit. “Whileit is tope; as you state, toll President Johnson isrunrangfrrpffice, it is only fair to state that Mr. Romney is alto rqonfng for President. Ibriieve Mayor Cayah&gh was the only fiferiafwbo wanted to use Federal troops regardless of the consequences. •- ★,\ ■hit. Romney was caught in a dilemma. In order to have tint troops come to he would have had to admit to a'state of “insurrection” in Detroit. Such an admission would have negated any insurance claims resulting from the riots. He had to “request” (not recommend) that the troops be sent into toe area and agonized for hours over the use of that one word because it would have been an admission that the situation was out of hand—and he is running for President. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson insisted that toe letter of the law be met because violent racial disturbances had broken out in many areas of toe country and he was fearful of setting a dangerous precedent regarding Federal intervention. Mr. Johnson is also running for President. ■ . ★ , ★ ★ / , .It appears that neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Romney is entirely blameless as far as playing politics is concerned. The real tragedy is that thousands of innocent people were suffering needlessly whfle all of this in-fighting was going on. THOMAS L. CARRY 486 W. IROQUOIS I can’t help comparing the men in high places, who passed the buck while Detroit burned, to Pontius Pilate who turned over an innocent Christ to toe angry mob and then washed his hands—thinking by so doing he exonerated himself from all blame. This, too, was a political move. I hope to see the day our country again has leaders who can make a decision without * 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW-LIQUEURS CO.. HARTFORD, CONN. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 - Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 The newest look in the sweater world for Fall of '67 .. belted .. buttoned .. ribbed Here's a sweater story with a brand new twist! Wide ribs, narrow ribs, reverse stitch novelties and many more! All in easy-care, washable Orion® acrylic. Many fashion .colors. Sizes 34 to 40. A. Long sleeve belted wide rib turtle neck pullover... 6.00 B. Short sleeve turtle, ribbed yoke, Jtovelfies stitch.4.00 C. Cuffed-short sleeve turtle neck in wide rib pattern, 4.00 Arrow’vodka puts morning in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you'll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Fiery Refinery Blasts Kill 3, Leave Damage in Millions LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) — Eire control squads prowled today through the gigantic Cities Service Oil Co. refinery struck by fiery blasts which killed three men and wreaked damage in the millions. Three other men were missing and presumed dead. The fire fighters allowed flames to burn through the night rkther than risk allowing collection of explosive gases which could be touched off by a spark. • ' ------------------------------ Company officials and firemen checked above and below gTound to assess damage to a one-block area that was filled with fire and to surrounding buildings. » A * * Authorities expected to find the bodies of the three missing men in a burning section too hot to enter. After fuel- feeding the fires burned. out, searchers planned to probe the ruins. HUGE FIREBALL The blasts, followed by a huge fireball, came early Tuesday in the hours of darkness at the $380-million plant which, sprawls over 2,000 acres like a forest of silvereid towers, pipes and stor-*e tanks. ★ * * One man working in a unit north of the major eruptions said the explosions left his unit without steam, water or air. When that happens, he said, “If Taylor Twp. Man Killed in Mishap DETROIT W — A suburban Taylor Township man died Tuesday when his car went off the road and struck a bridge abutment about . eight miles northwest of Flat Rock. ★ *. * Carter S. Klonn, 22, was dead on arrival at a Trenton hospital. Police said it took about 15 minutes to free him from the wreckage. . God is with you, the whole thing doesn’t blow up.” vA \A ★ The three victims were found about noon near one of the major hlast areas. Officials said J. R. Dansby of Vinton, L. D. Richardson of Sulphur, and A. L. Rothchild of Sulphur were caught by fire as they ran. * * ★ The men missing and presumed dead were identified as H. R. Smith of Lake Charles, H, E. Hoffner of Sulphur and R. W. Taylor of Maplewood. 6 HOSPITALIZED Burns and sjWck cgused six men to be hospitalized.., Eight others were treated and leased. * Thirteen relatively minor explosions followed the first big ones at 4:45 a.m., * * * The initial concussion shattered store windows in Lake Charles—some. six miles away. ITen mites from the plant, the blast pushed a car from a driveway of a home into the street. LOUISIANA, FIRE SCENE - Smoke - and flames are still belching from the burping Cities Service Oil Co. refinery in Lake AP Wirtphotp Charles, La., yesterday afternoon following an explosion in the huge oil complex. At last report, three were dead and three missing. TWO COLORS TfaB JPQNTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 A b _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1987_;___ rr—■—^—“---*-----— ” ' § \\v;■■. * a\ . ■ - \ v;v. j::^ Administration Lacks Moral Says Fulbright HONOLULU (AP) - Sen. J.l W.> Fulbright, chairman of the ' Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says the Johnson admin-1 istration lack$ the “moral and psychological capacity" to end the Vietnam war and Advance' ‘social justice at home. * * tr I . “The country sickens for lack of moral leadership,” the Arkansas Democrat told the American Bar Association Tuesday as he linked the war to violence in big cities at home. “Far from building a safe world environment for American Values,” he said, ‘‘our war in Vietnam and the domestic deterioration which it has aggravated are creating a m, st uncongenial world atmosphere for American ideas and values. * * * 'The world has no need, in this age of nationalism and nuclear weapons, for a new imperial power. DECENT EXAMPLE “But there is a great need of; moral leadership—by which Ii mean the leadership of decent | “That role could be ours but1 e hive vacated the f eld, pjiJ all that has kept the Russians from filling it is their own lack of imagination.” * * * Prefacing his address to about 600 lawyers by calling for “introspection,” Fulbright noted his opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam and skid, “We’ll wait and see who’s right.” “It seems to me,” he added, | 'that self-adulation should notj [become, a way of Hfe.”, i j DIRECT CHALLENGE In his 5,000-word speech, interrupted five times by applause, Fulbright directly challenged the Johnson administration’s contention “that we can indeed afford both Vietnam and the Great Society.” * * , * “They produce impressive statistics of the gross national product to prove it. “The statis- tics show financial capacity,” jgency briefings and an endlessi “to these Ways the war to he said 861:168 of dramatic appeals, wRbjvietnam, is poisoning and few- anxious constituents ^ and^ 6 tallzing our domestic Hfe.”' mounting anxiety of weir own, , ;.." v*» / can tend to the workaday busi-| ^jj found 0n the moon by “But they do not show moral nd psychological capacity. “They do not show how president preoccupied with bombipg missions over North and South Vietnam can provide strong and consistent leadership for the renewal of our cities. BURDENED CONGRESS “They dp not-show how a Congress burdened with war costs and war measures, with emer- °! •^^•^iaurveyor i'li'i line; sand, SLSSfW' w“". V Lh gr.lnfl.tim.ted u, ’ be about one-fifttoth ef hp inch Fulbright added: “AnxietyI1" diameter. about war does not breed BUY, SELL, TRADE----U$E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Im- passion for one’s neighbors;'norj do constant reminders of the cheapness of life- abroad strengthen our faith in its sane-; tity at home. UHF-VHF PORTABLE .tunning fwo t.n. b.outy f.atur.i «uch want.d S“«3" .packer and handy tep-cairy handl*. On* of America'. Zenith handcraftad TV chailit. OUR LOW PRICE $11988 UHF-VHF PORTABLE Compact! Lightweight! No skimping Kara. Top performance features — • st lilt* fh* big Zanith salt. All channel UHF/VHF recaption. Handcrafted, indwirad chassis. Carry handl* for oasy toting. Antonna, sound-out-mt.74sq.in. pin. OUR LOW PRICE ZENITH BIG SCREEN COLOR TV lO-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL on any Color TV set at Highland. 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AUGUST 9, 1967 A—© [will § By DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. •WASHINGTON - The t h i n g that bugs the medical world most is public apathy toward research and “preventive medicine,” particularly among the ration’s young. ,, “Naturally older people stay up on medical news,” a doctor at the National I n s 111 u t e of Health here said, “but to get the attention of the young you have to come up with something as dramatic as hitting them over the head.” That sort of drama is in the works now, relative to the nation’s No. 1 killer — heart disease. The government (National In- Heart Survey Jolt Apathetic? stitute of Health) has decided that it will soon begin the largest single medical experiment in history in an effort to reduce substantially the 700,000 fatal heart attacks suffered annually in the United States. k k k The study, as recommended recently by a government-appointed panel of heart experts, will take five years, involve up to 70,000 Americans and cost more than $50 million. And hopefully, it will produce facts that whack a lot of young, apathetic pates. The brunt of the attack is aimed at that much publicized little understood word — cholesterol. Cholesterol is a fatlike substance in all animal fats and oOs that is “strongly suspected” of helping to cause atherosclerosis or “hardening” of the arteries. What the heart specialists want to know is whether a away from fatty foods national diet will safely and significantly lower the mood level of cholesterol. Those 70,000 Americans may not know it yet, but they’re going on a five-year diet which calls for a doubling of unsaturated fats, such' as con oil-based foods, and a reduction by at least half of the saturated or “hard” fats, such as butter, egg and cheese. The mechanism by which Cholesterol might cause arterial disease is not now understood. There is, however, little doubt of itS role since large quantities of the substance always show up on the walls of diseased arteries in heart patients. The panel, an eight-doctor Committee on Diet and Heart Disease, headed by Dr. Irvine H. Page of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, was appointed five years ago by the National Heart Institute here to see if fee new study was feasible. After three years of research, the committee started pilot diets on somh 2,500 middle-aged men in Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Oakland, Calif. As another monitor, the panel studied dieting patients at the Fairbault (Minn.) State St end Hospital, comparing the results against those of men living in “freedom.” No great mystery. The pilot study proved that diet change could lower blood cholesterol, the committee said in its recommendation. The new, massive study will work mostly with men in the 45-54 age bracket, die segi of the population most prone to heart attacks. When it is all over, the National Heart Institute hopes it can bombard the public, especially the young which immediately practice their own 'preventive medicine,” with definite diet information that could lengthen a life-span. ft enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ Say Good-Bye to Wrinkles... PENN-PREST SLACKS: * NEVER need ironing! * NEVER lose their crease! Penn-Presf oxford weave slacks...the No.l casuals... REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! REG. 3.98, NOW 3.33 REG. 5.98, NOW 4.99 Sizes 6 to 12 BOYS' SLACKS Fabulous back-to-school value! Rugged, handsome new oxford weave casuals that come from the dryer smooth as a blackboard. 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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. . 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sat, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. ww71 fKifg ROOMS Increases Circulation Relieves Tension ★ FLORIDA SUN TAN | | | * W ROOMS W| Wear a Beautiful Bronze Tan the,Year Around 1 ★ HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS ii-:10 Soak Away Aches, Pains, Sore Muscles * ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A Glimpse into the Future in Our Electronic Department OAKLAND COUNTY’S ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB • Mechanical Body Contouring • Private Drotoing Booth* and • Facilities for Men COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. It HEALTH SPA | CALI. NOW 1 AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER | RATE SPECIAL! |- 334-1591 I NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 334-1501 3432 W. Huron St. (Just Wool of i Elizabeth Lk. M. at NchteMl) : A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1967 Revenue Bond Sale Approved Lqw Bidder Accepted Despite Objection City commissioners last night approved the sale of $1.8 million in sewage disposal system revenue bonds to the First of Michigan Corp., the lowest of two bidders. A representative'of the Halsey Stuart & Co. Associates of Chicago, the other bidder, objected to the sale of $1-1 million in bonds, because, he claimed that the bid submitted by the Michigan firm was not signed. Financial consultant advised the commission that the sealed bid was signed immediately after its envelope was opened by a representative of First of Michigan, They saw no irregularity and the commission voted to sell the bonds accordingly. * ★ ★ The first of Michigan Crap, submitted bids calling for interest rate of 4.3617 on fl.l million in bonds and 4.3586 on |700,000 in bonds. TRUNKLINE Hie Halsey Stuart & Co. submitted bids calling for an interest rate of 4.4408 on $1.1 million in bonds and 4.4394 on fJM '60 in bonds. ★ * * The $1.1 million in braids will allow1 construction of the Galloway Creek sanitary sewer truck line and a pumping station. A request to hdd 200 units i a planned 520-unit rent supplement housing project in the northwest section of the city was tabled last night for further investigation by the City Com; Developer Charles L. Langs said quick approval was necessary in order to take immediate action to get the last of federal available for the rent sup-plement program. City commissioners expressed apprehension over creating a problem area in approving another 200 rent the $700,000 in bonds is for a sanitary sewer trunk and pumping station on Opdyke from the . sewage treatment plant near Auburn to proposed multiple housing units and a shopping center complex at the northwest corner of Square Lake and Op-dyke. #................ Civic Center Vote GRANDVHUS ® - Voters will have a second chance Oct. 2 to approve a proposed civic center complex. Last April, a a new city hall, police and fire station and library was defeated by 240 votes. The October ballot will carry two proposals, one to construct a library and the other to build a city hall and police and Are buildings. Rent Supplement Housing Is at Issue • f Bid to Enlarge Project tabled Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the whole area of housing Should be further studied and recommendations made by the privately formed Pontiac Housing Study Committee. * ★ * The committee recently received a report and survey of housing from a nationally known firm of economists which outlined Pontiab's ‘housing needs and possibilities. The mayor in referring to the rent supplement project on Ken-nett adjacent to Alcott Elementary School inferred that 720 units of this type of housing might be too many for one area. “We could be creating in futnre years another mess," he said. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said the housing project is “an experimental type program which is for all purposes public housing. Maybe We’re generating a monster we don’t want.” * * ★ Irwin said that since the answers aren’t known further investigation is necessary. China Admits 2 Rebellions KONG (UPI) — king today admitted Red Chi-n e s e air force officers tried twice in the past year to overthrow Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung’s regime. ★ ★ ★ It marked the first official admission of full-scale military rebellion by Mao’s regime in his year4oi)g “cultural revolution" to purge the armed forces, the party and the government of all foes. * * * Travelers from communist China reported about 7,000 Red Guard fanatic supporters of Mao battled in the streets of Canton, south China’s largest city, with knives and spears for 13 hours Monday.. The travelers, quoted by the right-wing pewspaper Hong Kong Times, reported the clash left “many dead." District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said he would not vote in favor of any future low-cost government-inspired housing unless there a greater percentage of 3-and 4-bedroom units tor large families included in plans. Langs, who urged full speed ahead to take advantage of the government money, said the planned project calls for I- and 2-bedroom units. The only ones eligible for the rent supplement units are families with one spouse over 65 or physically disabled, persons placed from former homes by natural disaster or governmental action or those living in substandard housing. IQs proposal calls for mother 10 acres to be added to the th£ 525 units. NOT APPROPRIATED Langs said Congress has not appropriated any more money to continue the subsidy program Available funds have been approved to allow rent supplement fra* the 520 units, Langs said. * ★ * The government approved a $156,288 subsidy this mpnth for( the first 200 units to be constructed in the first of three phases. That is expected to be the first of three totaling $409, 500. * ★ * ' Last night's meeting was punctuated throughout by considerable discussion of available housing, the need for apart-mental units of all types, but especially units which can be rented at moderate prices to low-middle incomes, and the dearth of new single-family housing construction. litters Praise Police, Firemen 'Outstanding' Work, Courage Are Cited Pontiao Mayor William , H. Taylor Jr., at last night’s City Commission meeting, read letters from GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce praising city police and firemen. One letter, signed by Ear Maxwell, personnel director of GMC Truck and Coach, called the work of the police and fire departments during the civil disturbances “outstanding.’’ -The letter from the Detroit Ordinance Review Begun on Motorcyclist Controls A review of existing city ordinances to determine if they adequately control motorcyclists who cause nuisances is in process. The City Commission last night asked Director of Law Shirwin M. Birnkrant to do so after District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood complained. “Motorcycles in this day and age are getting to be a public nuisance, according to the phone calls I’ve been getting," Wood said. The commissioner complained particularly about noise, especially during early morning hours. ★ ★ ★ District Commissioner J o h n A. Dugan, said he thought motorcycle control is getting to be a big issue and the city should find out what other cities are doing to control them. PETITION RECEIVED Commissioners also received a petition signed by more than 30 residents of Durant and Englewood objecting to the storage of junk cars in the used car lot at the corner of Perkins and Durant. Thomas E. Hunter, deputy city attorney, said the lot is in a Manufacturing 1 district which prohibits junk yards, the storage of junk, dismantled automobiles or used peris. After receiving a complaint from the city inspector, Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan issued a warrant against the owner for violating the zoning ordinance. Police have attempted to arrest the owner, Anthony O. Grimaldi, under the warrant but have been , unable to locate him yet, officials said. OTHER ACTIONS In other action, the commission: • Approved taking bids far demolition of seven structures on Seminole, Menominee and S. Johnson for expansion of Pontiac General Hospital. • Approved taking bids for some $30,000 worth of equipment at the city’s two sewage treatment plants. Joseph E. Neipling, director of Public Works and Service, said the equipment is needed to meet higher standards of sewage treatment now being required by health authorities. cert and firemen for their courageous actions during the outbreaks and gave thanks to the fire department which provided a truck and men to Detroit during the early stages of the Detroit arson and looting. City commissioners individually praised the departments and asked the director .of law to prepare a resolution to do so officially. Police Chief William K. Hanger, acting Fire Chief Charles Marion, City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Mayor Taylor came in for special praise for maintaining continuous surevil-lance and for directing operations. Florida County, Jacksonville Plan to Consolidate JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Wl -The city of Jacksonville and (Duval County voters Tuesday over whelmingly approved consolidating their two local governments. ;■ * The new Jacksonville, approved 52,585 to 28,872, will become Florida’s largest city when the charter goes into effect Oct. 1, 1968. The addition of some 300,600 residents from suburban areas affected by the vote will boost the city's population to more than 450,000. Miami is currently the most populous Florida city with an estimated 338,000. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING m nr COURTHOUSE LOT (GHKR SIMM Md HIMH) . Furnished by the Following Merchants! ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. Q000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. FILL YOUR FREEZER during ear FROZEN FOODS SALT -FREEZER SALE- Black Aiicfis-U.S.DJU Choice Side Beef........... 86* * HindQtrs.............SO** Front Qtrs............ 59‘ * Cut and Packaged FREE CANADIAN BACONfen^LbiT* Pose Detergent Liquid.... 38* Qt. Si Strawberry Preserve 80* P0LASEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heighfs pick out any coat from our entire stock & pay 20% less than the regular price in our AUGUST COAT SALE LUXURIOUS, PURE CASHMERE OUTHCOATS FROM AIPACIINA Unusually tine cashmere — tailored by * maker famous for excellent workmanship. Choose from several ’models . . . ail hand-detailed . . ... and in' irtcb solid shades of black, gray, navy, brown, tan, and vicuna. Now is art exceptional time to add a luxurious cashmere to your wardrobe at much less then yoti'd ordinarily KAojuuaMl MATERNITIES - UNIFORAAS Complete Selection of ... Maternities and Uniforms Greatly Reduced flurry out and Pick Up Your Savings mm MaitriMt MATERNITIES - UNIFORMS - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIES CENTER Everything Goes H0WUPTD TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 A—11 DOWNTOWN | TEL-HURON [ DRAYTON ROCHESTER PONTIAC CENTER | PLAINS PLAZA Paisley-Print Perma-Prest Boys* Shirts Little Girls’ Cotton Dream | Puff Panties : Reg. 3 pr. $1.17 Youth’s Cotton Duck Black or White V Gym Oxfords It 097 Girls’ Fancy Cotton Dream Puff Panties Rag. S pr. 1.55 Lang - sleeve, ivy • style shirts with button-down collar, long tail, box-pleat back, pearlized buttons, chest pocket. 50% Fortttl® polyester, 50% combed totto&'S&d* 14-20 (13-l4i/2 neck), • ,S»ar»' Boys' ClenaiM Oapfc Jiy -e£ G m Cotton drill linings, tein-fotced side seams. Shockabsorbing fully cushioned insoles, toe guards, molded rubber soles, low cut becks, Choose black or white in sizes 10:3. ‘Siars Childr*n,trlSho* ?•' Dept. (Not at Gratia Point#) 100% cotton knit panties are soft and comfortable because they're p u f f1-' stitched. Double crotch fot^ ‘ longer wear; heat-resistant elastic. White wpijjt.' Sizes ySx.„ Sears Infant! and Children's Depf, ( Nat at' Gross* Poi nte) puf fed-stitched. Heat-resistant elastic . . .band or elastic “leg style. White only. Girls’ tegular sizes 7 to 14.% Sears ' Girlt' Apparal D»pt. (Net at Grains Poin^H-'• V "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock' Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac Boys’ Coacher Jackets with Acrylic-Pile Lining Orion Knit Cardigan Sweaters for Girls » Rugged coacher jacket has 100% nylon Oxford shell lined with soft acrylic pile. Athletic-coach styling with snap-front, two self-welt pockets and quilt-lined sleeves. Machine washable. In navy or dark green. Sizes 6 to 12, 32' to 36. 100% turbo Orion* acrylic flat-knit cardigan with long sleeves,-classic crew neck, ribbed cuff, neck and bottom. Machine washable and dryable. Comes in red, white, navy, gold or blue. Sizes 7 through 14. Boys* Shrink Resistant-Knit Shirts 1.49 4**5 or 1.17 an. , 100% combed cotton knit shirts with long sleeves, ribbed geek and cuffs. Fade-resistant colors in stripes .or solids, in' blue, gretn, gold, navy, red. Sues 6-12. , •Saar, Boys' Clothing Dspt. (Not at Grots* Paint*) Tassel Tie Ghillies for the Schoolbound Miss Rtq. 4.99 She’ll walk to school in step with the latest fashion in these ghillies. Uppers of supple-grained kidskin with blind-eyelet styling accents. Long-wearing composition soles and heels. Black. 10-4. S**rs Children's, Sho* Dept. (Not *t Gross* Point*) You can charge oil your school apparel at Sears THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AWQUST &.1MT. A—12 Cotton Shirt and Corduroy Slack Set S'* 097 1.50 & Combed cotton shirts with continental - style slacks featuring front waistband, zip fly, 2 front pockets and elastic back waist, Both can be machine washed. 2-6xj S*»t| Infants ' and Children's' J9*pt (Not *t Grass*. Point*) Girls’ Orion* Acrylic Knit Pullovers h* "I 66 « X 100% turbo Orion* acrylic,; flat knit pullovers with crew neck, short sleeves, and ribbed neck, cuffs add bottom. -Machine washable, dryable. Rad, navy, blue, gold, white. Sides 7-14. These delightful jtimper sets of 100% cotton corduroy are just the thing for fashion minded little girls. Wide assortment of styles in solids and prints. Choice of knit or woven tops. Girls' sizes 3 through 6x. Sears Children's Dept. (Not *f Gross* Point*) Youth’s Canvas Cotton Army Duck Jeepers* 297 Reg. 3.99 High-cut aym shoes with cotton-drill linings, reinforced uppers. Full-cush-joned insoles. Protective toe guards, deeply molded rubber soles. Black or white in sizes 10*3. Girls’ School Style Corduroy Jumper Sets Sizes 3-6* Reg. 4.99 Karen's has created a Monster ... Anticipating a great summer of carpet buying, Karen's ordered heavy. Now as the Summer nears its end, we are heavily overstocked with fine luxurious carpet. We've gone mad, and to get the "monkey off our back" . . . we want to sell the monster -Liquidate our heavy inventory! Come see — Come save! We've slashed, hacked, chopped and cut prices to the er, er Bone! 1HI1IEII CARPET 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY TWO/ . $ ;Tg« PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1067 •»jS 10-Year Guarantee fUlUL 14?' ;- , Sale Sq. Yd. From2ofthe NfflON’S -LEADING Jf CASTLES Only the price has been changed! The same qualities^known lome-owners everywhere remain the same. "501" wears like iron — cleans like glass! 10 Colors in Plains or Tweeds ★ Oak Leaf ★ vMt. Nile ★ Royal Blue ★ Blue/Green ★ Purple ★ Avocado ★ Olive ★ Antique Gold ★ Red ★ Wedgewood Blue 30 Yanis of DuPont ‘501’ NYLON Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad! NO MONEY DOWN Just *7.80 per Month TAROS GASH PRICE MONTYLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR ROBBER PAD 30 *216 1 7.80 *25.50 30 202 0.10 29.75 40 288 1040 34.00 45 324 If *44 38.25 50 300 12.70 42J50 loo' 307 14.01 46.75 60 432 15.24 51.00 «6 -- 469 10J6 55.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907 THREE w ■me $av/n6s/ ACRILAN KAREN’S HAVE BROUGHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are 7 ultra modern shades to choose from: REG. $12.95 * AVOCADO TWEED * BLUE GREEN TWEED * GOLDEN TWEEO * ORANGE GOLD TWEED * ORANGE COLD TWEEO * TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEEO * REO TWEEO * EXTRA SPEQAL SALE PRICE 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD nui v$3*5 JUST $12.53 PER MONTH URLT WP WWP YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR 1 RUBBER PAD || 30 $365 *12.53 *25.50 3S *415 *14.64 *29.75 40 *474 *16.73 *34.00 45 *533 *18.81 *36.25 50 *592 *20.88 *42.50 55 *653 *22.50 *40.75 60 *712 *24.54 *51.00 65 *771 *26.59 *55.25 Heavy Tweed 7 COLORS o Orange Gold • Golden Tweed O Turquoise Olive • Gold Olive e Avocado • Blue Green Ref. V95 # s Limelight S1D.95 Sr. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $11.44 PER MONTH KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high at $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SEPCIFICATIONS 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2-Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction, I-A nen-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) jea|| w 4-Super Hi-Density i M [ Rubber Backbit 1 SAVE NOW! ATTENTION! Apartment builders, motels, offices, super markets, schools, res-taurants. churches, nursing homes, etc. Karen's have the largest stock of commercial carpet this area! 18 ROLLS IH STOCK! ONLY 95*95 « " Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 *.* -9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 «m.-5:30 SUNDAY 1p.«.-4 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 FOUR FIVE /^;;VA "«\ ''««« j-/ S' r Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort, . In Modern Showrooms! OKAY! SO WE GOOFED! WE BOUGHT TOO MUCH CARPET! NOW WE NEED CASH! Here is your chance to carpet every room in ypur house and SAVE BIG! HERCULON super nervy brute 11 Colors to Select From • Bronze Olive • Spring Green • Moss • Wedgewood Blue • Spanish Gold e Royal Blue • Golden Wheat e Ruby Red ? • Mellow Gold • Caramel Beige CAI C Q95 • Surf Green wALC O Sq. Yd. HERCULON Heavy Tweed 7 COLORS • Orange Gold e Golden Tweed • Turquoise Olive e Gold Olive • Avocado Daw _aa • Blue Green J1®*' TV5 • Limelight $10.95 MSq. Yd. 100% NYLM TWIST Solids or Twoed 21 Colors in Stock *9.95 Sft95,. v 12 Colors Regular $10.95 Sq. Yd. Blue Tones 12x89.5 Slashed HOUSE- TRAILER SPECIAL B.0JL6. NYLUN TWEED Red, Chestnut, Persian Blue, Golden Rod CUMULOFT 100% NYLON PILE Tip Sheared - 14 Colors Karen's have over 200 odds and ends, ideal for house trailers. PRICED from $2,00 square yard and up! 1UU% NYLON Super Heavy ■■ ’A A; « 'Wif *PV*' "’ ( , - Tracery Pattern (Minuet) K0DEL by Monticello Mills 8 colors P Cactus Green • Green Olive • Tropic Fern • Seamist Green • Moss -• Spanish Gold • Aztec Gold • Antique Gold e Mellow Gold • Persimmon • Chinese Red • Royal Blue o Wedgewood Blue e Satin wood Hurry, Safer Ends Sunday! ARTISTRY IN CARPETS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1067 The Parent Company of M0NT1CELL0 CARPI ARPET PRESENTS 30 Yards of Monticello's Heavy Twist, Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad. Karen's Carpets have purchased the entire, irregular inventory of tnis heavy nylon twist (Pebble Be&ch) from the Monticello Carpet mills, ideal for residential or commercial usd. Hurry, buy now! We offer this Special, over 1,500 sq. yds., in 8 different colors. 8 Colors to Choose * Surf Green * Meadow Moss * Delft Blue * Wheat * Sauteme * Olive! * Sand Beige * Mocha f CALL ? FOR FREE ESTIMATES * OR 3-2100 k OR 3-3311 , Special Sate Hours j|| FBI..........IS AM, - S P.U. RDAY.......... IS A.M. -5:31 P.M. NDAY.........*i 1 MS.- SMI YARDS CASH MONTHLY EXTRA FOR PRICE. PAYMENTS RUBBER PAD 30^ *254 *9,18 25.50 36 >216 19.96 29.75 m *339 11.97 34.90 45 *381 13.45 38.25 50 *424 14.97 42.50 55 SMC 16n4H5 49.75 II *518 17.93 51.00 15 *551 1841 56.75 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 SEVEN NO NOT REALLY tSure, our low prices may suggest that weVe flipped our wig, but actually we have the largest selection of remnants in our history! They're no good to us on the shelf ... when we need Cash! REMNANTS—SAVE SO% to 80% Size Color Description Area Sale Size Color Description Area Sale 12x8.1 Sandalwood Wesley H-l 55.00 12x12.8, Moss Green Oaks E-5 80.00 12x8.8 Antique Gold Rossette H-4 72.00 12x12.6 Toast E&B Tweed E-2 88.00 15x8.3 Royal Blue Invitation - H-3 55.00 12x12.6 Olive , C-300 E-2 79.00 11x9 Blue & Green Comm'l & Kit. H-l 75.00 12x12.6 Red C-300 E-3 79.00 . 12x9 Lavender Plush Adrem H-6 39.00 12x12.9 Muskotel TWA E-5 79.00 12x9 Turquoise Adornment H-5 60.00 12x12.10 Burnt Orange Country Casual E-3 108.00 12x9 Crystal Beige C-77 H-3 42.00 15x12.8 Noss Ny E-l 94.00 12x9.2 Red Nylon Adrem H-3 49.00 11.10x8.6 Burnt Orange Country Casual E-4 49.00 12x9.2 Antique Gold Nylon H-7 58.00 12x9.9 Pink Nylon Plush D-10 59.00 12x9.5 Sea Green C-300 H-2 49.0CF 12x13.1 Beige Acrylic 0-5 29.00 12x9.5 Surf Green DC-8 H-5 72.00 12x13.3 Walnut Cote d 'Fur D-4 106.00 12x9.6 Spring Green DC-8 H-5 64.00 12x13.5 Blue Green Country Casual D-2 107.00 12x9.7 White C-77 H-6 48.00 12x13.6 Blue Mist Confetti D-3 94.00 T2x9.8 Blue - Olive Lucero H-4 69.00 12x16.6 Red C-300 D-4 85.00 12x9.9 Antique Gold Shoremede H-6 65.00 12x13.10 Brown Nylon Twist v D-4 85.00 15x9.4 Moss Nylon H-0 74.00 12x14.1 Multi-Color Candy Stripe C-5 76.00 15x9.7 Beige C-300 H-4 64.00 12x14,2 Gold C-300 C-2 54.00 15x9.9 Gold Nylon H-7 65.00 12x14.3 Maize Pebble Beach C-6 109.00 12x10 Basic Beige Entourage Gl- 65.00 12x14.4 Red C-300 C-l 89.00 12x10 Gold Nylon G-6 55.00 12x14.6 Seagreen C-300 C-l 91.00 12x10.4 Antique Gold Shoromede G-3 10 00 12x14.6 Grecian Gold C-300 C-2 91.00 12x10.4 Light Gold Cote d 'Fur G-5 82.00 12x14.6 Green Commercial C-4 89.00 12x16.2 Royal Blue Terrace Carpet G-5 39.004V 12x14.6 Royal Blue C-300 C-4 91.00 12x10.5 Olive Minuet G-2 78.00 12x14.6 Red C-300 C-5 91.00 12x10.6 Burnt Orange , Nylon Plush G-4 49.00 9 12x14.7 Moss C-77 Plush C-3 61.00 12x10.6 Avocado Nylon Plush G-4 49.00 12x14,8 Woodsmoke Carrillon C-3 100.00 12x10.6 Sea Green C-300 G-5 56.00 12x14.8 Power Blue South Seas C-3 69.00 12x10.8 Moss* Saturn G-4 68.00 11.2x15 Beige Adrem B-2 65.00 15x10 Gold Nylon G-7 85.00 12x15 Greene Commercial B-6 90.00 15x10.6 Mist Blue C-300 G-5 68.00 12x15 Surf Green DC-8 B-4 95.00 12x11 Gold Minuet F-6 1 "-v. 80.00 12x15 Green Commercial B-3 79.00 12x11 Brown Nylon Adrem F-l 59.00 11.2x14.8 Gold Twist (Bound) B-4 85.00 12x11 Bronze Nylon F-3 70.00 1 12x15.4 Red C-300 B-5 95.00 12x11 Gold Performer , F-4 64.00 12x15.6 Sandstone Confetti B-5 120.00 12x11.1 Woodsmoke Nylon F-2 66.00 12x15.8 Beige Gulfstream B-3 80.00 11x11.3 Light Gold Country Casual F-4 • 81.00 12.6x15 Candystripe Nylon B-5 89.00 12x11.3 Orange Cotton F-5 45.Q0 15x9.10 Moss Nylon Plush A-5 78.00 12x11.4 Cane Beige Bordeaux F-2 75.00 15x11.2 Olive Tweed Nylon A-l 86.00 12x11.4 Sand Nylon F-4 74.00 15x13,4 Antique Bronze Minuet A-7 138.00 12x11.5 Antique Gold Sandy Point F-6, 75.00 14.10x14.6 Gold C-300 A-3 96.00 12x11.6 C-300 F-0 73.00 15x15.9 Gold Minuet A-7 156.00 12x11.6 C-300 F-l 73.00 15x19.9 Surf Green Pebble Beach A-2 188.00 12x11.6 Red C-300 F-T 73.00 12x14.6 Green DC-8 C-7 97,00 12x11.6 Olive C-300 F-2 73.00 11x16 Olive Hij^t Society Plush C-7 85.00 12x11.6 Sea Green C-300 F-2 59.00 12x16 Gold C-300 B-7 87.00 12x11.6 Antique Gold C-300 F-5 73.00 12x16.5 Antique Gold Rossette D-7 129.00 12x11.6 Aqua South Seas F-7 49.00 12x16.10 Spruce Green Kinsdale B-7 105.00 12x11.7 Moss Green Nylon F-3 89.00 12x17.8 Cane Beige Acrylic Plush D-7 99.00 12x11.8 Coffee Rossette F-3 110.00 12x17.8 - Spanish Gold Rossette F-7 173.00 15x11 Moss Nylon F-5 89.00 12x18 Malibu Beige Feather Ridge D-7 99.00 12x11.6 Ant. Gold C-300 F-6 47.00 12x18.5 Light Gold Saturn E-7 98,00 12x12 Orango , Cotton E-2 49.00 -12x20 Burnt Orange Fire Thorn C-7 * 16.200 12x12.3 Green Commercial E-5 72.00 12x20 Beige Cameo Point E-7 148.00 12x12.5 Dark Gold Tone Kinsdale E-4 80.00 12x20.5 Moss C-77 F-7 81.00 12x12.5 Avocado Rossette E-4 115.00 12x36.4 Beige C-300 E-7 195 00 ODDS & ENDS Karen's have over 1 OO-small pieces under 8 feet long priced as low as $2 Rer yard. Ideal for holts, stairways, wajk-in closets and small rooms. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS evial Sale Hours OR 3-3311 Wed. - Fri..... 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday...10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ah a oilUl Sunday...... 1 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Ulld-AlUU VlSSl E (THEJPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 Others Indulge in Dreams Fantasy Is Only Human, Normal S By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married and have children, but if you print this, please don’t aay how many. I can honestly say that when it comes to being a wife and mother, T I'm one of the best. II My» husband is sweet,! loving, and devoted.! What more could a wife | ask for? Well, for the last three IS years I have had secret desire fqr another man. My husband has no ABBY idea that such a thought would ever enter my head, and if he knew he'd die. The other man doesn’t know how I feel about him. I see him all the time, and the thrill I get out of just looking at him is indecent. (He manages the supermarket where I trade.) He’s married and has a family, too, so nothing could ever come of this, but ' I can’t help how I feel about him. I can’t tell anyone else about this as the Good Book says that to lust after -someone is . the same as committing adultery. I feel so ashamed and tormented, Abby. Is something wrong with me? SECRET LOVE DEAR SECRET: There is nothing “wrong” with you that isn’t wrong with the rest of humanity. You are indulging in fantasy, which is normal. And it’s.. harmless. Hie guilt feelings over your day dreams are doing you more harm than the day dreams. Now, go scrub the kitchen floor and take a cold shower. You’ll feel better. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: At 19 I married without . my parents’ consent. My husband and I then moved to another state. At first my mother wrote to me, addressing the letters to Mary Smith which was my maiden name. I kept returning those letters unopened, marked “No such person here.” ★ ★ ,★ Finally she compromised and started addressing my letters to Mary Jones (Jones is my husband's name). Those I accepted and read, but a year has passed and she still refuses to address me as “Mrs.” , This may strike you as being a trivial matter, but it is very important to me. What do you make of this? MRS. ROBERT JONES DEAR MRS. JONES; Your mother is determined, to remind you that she hasn’t as yet recognized your marriage, which doesn’t make you any less married. Ignore it. Canadian Trip for Newlyweds Honeymooning in Canada are the newlywed Richard John Copes who were married Saturday evening. For the ceremony in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, the former Joanna Dale" Lovett wore ah A4ine gown with beaded Alencon lace framed at the neck and sleeves. Reembroidered Alencon lace was etched onto the full length skirt and detachable shoulder train. WREATH A Stephanotis wreath held her shoulder length veil of illusion. Stephanotis and yellow rosebuds formed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Gary Pike was matron of honor with bridesmaids Margaret Thumm, Connie Schneider, Merrily Weber and Mrs. Howard Lovett. Lisa Copes, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Best man was John Kelke of Port Huron. Ronald Copes, Thomas Rollo and Howard Lovett with-Gary Hood were ushers. David Hull served as ring bearer. * * * Parents of the couple who greeted guests in Guinn’s Banquet Hail are the Houston Lovetts of Aquarina Drive and the Henry Rollos of Lamont Drive. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to the woman who had a baby out of wedlock, had her maiden name on the baby’s birth certificate, and later had the name changed (for only 50 cents) to her husband’s name, should be clarified: I am the mother of a child born out New James McGlincys Honeymoon in Canada The recent marriage of Joan Dark and James Edward. McGlincy is announced by her parents, the Gerard W. Darks of Clarkston. The bridegroom is die son of Mrs. James McGlincy of Detroit and the late1 Mr. McGlincy. * ★ „ A Following a wedding breakfast at the Pontchartrain Hotel in Detroit, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Canada. They will reside in Dearborn Heights. A late September trip to Spain, Portugal and Greece is planned by the new Mr. and Mrs. McGlincy. They are graduates of this University of Michigan and Wayne State University respectively. .of wedlock. I later married the baby’s father, making the child legitimate. The only thing we had to do was go to the city clerk’s office where my husband swore under oath that he was the father of my child. We paid 50 cents to.correct the record and we didn’t hive to go through any adoption proceedings. A friend of mine had a .'child born out of wedlock. She later married a man who was not the baby’s father. She called the Probate Court and was told they would have to file a petition for adoption and go through the regular procedure. I can’t speak for other places, but that’s the way it is in Worcester county. Thank you. SATISFIED MOTHER ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P. 0. Rox 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Theta Sigs to Meet in Detroit The 85th annual meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism, will be held Aug. 16-19, in foe Sheraton-CadilTac Hotel in Detroit. Chairman Denise (Mrs. R. J.) Difazio, announces an illustrious roster of guest AREA CHAPTER Four members of the Detroit chapter, Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, will serve as panel members at the Sigma Delta Chi luncheon Aug. 17. They are: James F. Clark, news editor of WWJ. John W. Fisher, associate director of The United Foundation,' in charge of public relations and advertising. Grant W. Howell, managing editor, The Daily Tribune, Royal Oak. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, assistant manager, news department, Ford Motor Company. Moderator of their discussion “The Press and Public Relations,” will be Mrs. Julie Candler, of Julie Candler and Associates, Birmingham. SHARE SPOTLIGHT Two outstanding Detroiters will share the spotlight at the Awards Luncheon, Aug. 18. They are U.S. Congressman (D-Mich.) Martha Griffiths and chief of the women's division, Detroit Police Department, Rosemary Klug. They will discuss “Stories We Wish You’d Cover,” an inside view of what the public needs to know. Moderator for the session will be Mrs. Jeanne Duran, women’s editor- for Radio WJR Detroit. Margaret Halsey, editorial associate for Writer’s Digest and a noted author, will be the speaker at the closing day luncheon, Aug. 19. * ★ ★ A suburban housewife from Centerville, Ohio turned nationally-syndicated columnist for Neyreday, Erma Bombeck will be the featured speaker at the Matrix dinner which closes the convention. Slate Workshop for Musicians at OU This Friday Detroit Symphony members will join James P. Robertson, director of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra for an Oakland University workshop for community orchestras Friday through Sunday. Nathan Gordon, Mischa Mischakoff, Arthur Krehbiel, Italo Babini, Amo Ma-riotti and Frank Kaderabeck will conduct workshops 'in their special areas to accompany the orchestra rehearsals under Robertson’s direction. Participants will attend two performances of the MeaddrW Brook Music Festival and an afternoon rehearsal in the Baldwin Pavilion. * * * ...— . Cosponsored by the Michigan Orchestra Association, the Meadow Brook School of Music and the University’s Division of Continuing Education, the workshop is for community orchestra members of all levels of competence. It is made possible by the Michigan State Council for the Arts. Recommended by Governor George Romney and created by the 1966 Michigan legislature, the Council provides programs and services in the performing and visual arts throughout the state. & * ★ ★ Registration begins at 5 p.m. Friday at Van Wagoner Dormitory on the OU campus. The program wi]l conclude Sunday after a final workshop concert by the community orchestra delegates. Local Mon Engaged to Marry Miss Vosburg Vows Spoken in Milford Join the John Susan Kay Lundstrom and John C, Schultz were wed Saturday afternoon in the Milford Presbyterian Church. Ivory silk organza overlaid with Alencon lace was worn by the bride. Her gown featured a wedding ring neckline and flowing Watteau train of chapel length. A cathedral length veil of illusion flowed from an open pill box of matching lace. Her flowers were a cascade of white roses centered with Phalaenopsis orchids. Linda Lundstrom was maid of honor for her sister’s wedding. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lundstrom of Milford. Bridesmaids were Nancy Harvey, Mrs. Stephen Lundstrom of Palo Alto, Cplif., and Marjorie McQueen. Peter Schultz was best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schultz of Alpena. * * * Stephen Lundstrom, brother of the bride was a groomsman with Daniel Ernst of Lansing. Thomas Lapps, Verne Hckner and William Paige were ushers. The engagement is announced of Valerie Ann Vosburg to John David Scriven. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vosburg of Plymouth and the Clare Scrivens of Oriole Road. The bride-elect attended Henry Ford Community College. Her fiance attended the University of Detroit. An October wedding is planned. MRS. JOHN C. SCHULTZ A church parlors reception immediately followed the rite. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will honeymoon in Vermont and New Hampshire. The bridegroom has attended Ferris State College and she is a graduate of Michigan State University. Saturday Evening; Nuptial Ceremony for P. A. Hunters . Dorothy Suzanne Allen became the1’ bride of Philip Anthony Hunter in a Saturday evening ceremony at Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkston. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hunter of Wayne and the James Allens of Holly. The bride was attired in a peau de soie silk sheath with Chantilly lace cage. She wore a cathedral train of matching, lace. A crystal and satin point cluster held": her lace-edged elbow length bouffant; veil of illusion. Her flowers were h cascade arrange-;-ment of white carnations, gladioli and;: pink roses. \ Mrs. James Fish and Donald Harkey* were honor attendants for the couple. > Hie bride’s brothers, John and Gary, served as escorts With Robert Norris. and Charles Bishop. Ushers were James-" Fish and Bernard Blain. The bride was attended by Catherine} Hunter, (the bridegroom’s sister), Judy} Vanaman, Katharine White and Nancy f Smith. Flower girls were Tawny and| Tamera Fish. Following a reception in the church} Fellowship hall, the newlyweds left for? a motor trip through northern Michigan^ and Mackinac Island. J They will reside in Pontiac upon their > return. % MRS. RICHARD J. COPES mrs. l. d. McPherson An Empire Gown With Seed Pearls Worn for Nuptials Gowned in Empire style white organza, Ellen Katharyn Oakes became Mrs. Leonard Dale McPherson Saturday. For the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church candlelight Ceremony: the bride’s ensemble was accented by peau d’ange lace with seed pearls. PETAL HEADPIECE A white organza petal headpiece held her-bouffant bubble Veil. #, - The bride carried a cascade bouquet of Stephanotis, Phalaenopsis orchids and baby’s breath. Lynne Vorce was maid of honor for her former roommate. Bridesmaids were Diana Irish and Kathryn Ann Ronk, the bride’s cousin. James Carl of Kalamazoo was best man. Ushers were Donald Carter, Larry Hathcock, Thombs Stoeri, Allyn Woodward and William Finney. , Parents of the couple are the Loren J. McPfiersons of Forestlawn Street, Mrs, Harlan J.,Oakes of Denby Drive and the late Mr. Oakes, ★ ★ A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.' After a honeymoon in the eastern states and Cape Cod the pair will reside in Kalamazoo where, they are seniors at Western Michigan University. nil mm* w/i SAVE 10% to 50% ON TOP QUALITY FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE! Amy liquidation MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS SAVE 30% to 50% Priced for immediate sell-out to make room for the new Serta line. Take advantage of terrific savings. Every size, every style to choose from—some mismatched tickings—smooth-top, quilt top—firm and extra firm. And all are made to Serta’s high standards to assure you of proper sleeping support and comfort. Hurry in and Save! KING SIZE SETS King Size Mattress two matching box springs Saha? of IbirflAWA Terms - 1662 S. TELlGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Free Arranged Hours 9-9 Daily Near OrchardLldke ltd. Phone 334-4593 ; Delivery £&-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 fikotCfewuu* FINAL WEEK fashion United on Divided Skirt Fashion’s united on one subject — the divided skirt is the big hit of the spring and Ladies’ Casuals—American Girl Ladies’ Sandals-ltaiian Ladies’ Canvas-Ball Band Girls’ Dress or Play-Buster Brown Values to $10 $2 It shows in sports, daytime | and evening clothes. * * ♦ Versions include the nar-:• rowed leg for an almost-pants :• took and the wide leg giving ji the full skirt effect. Mutchfrlsons Speak Vows Saturday Wed Saturday evening in First Congregational Churqh Were Catherine Lticile Drum and Donald David Hutchinson. * * ,* The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace failing in tiers to a train and featuring a picture neckline. CROWN A crown of seed pearls held her shoulder length illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and Stephan-otis. Mrs. Donald Mifanine was jm a t r q n of he n or fdP the daughter of the Burnell N. Drums of Tundra Drive, Shelby Township, formerly of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Camille Smith, Debra Knight and Dorinda Wirick, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids with Mrs. Marvin Weber. Her cousins Katy Fairchild and Douglas Knight were flower girl and ring bearer. STAFF'S Suggests—school-time is fast approaching.., Ladies' Dress-American Girl Ladies' Sandals-ltaiian || Ladies'Casuals-’ || Life Stride and Naturalizer Men's Oxfords-SIip-ons Portage arid Pedwin m Ladies'Dress-11 Naturalizer life Stride | Men's Slip-ons and Oxfords Porto Ped $3 Value9 to $12 $5 $7 Values to $17 $15 Values to $24 | Being a little girl is lots of happy things. Like wearing new shoes. Particularly shoes with pretty straps ... T-straps, Two-straps, Three-straps. They’re made by Strid6>Rite • • • for little girls to be happy in. BUCK-RED-BROWN BUCK 3 STRAP TO EEE Priced from $9.99 THEYU BE PROPERLY FITTED mm shoes The Home Of The Stride Rite Shoe 931W. Huron St., Pontiac For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 The bridegroom’s twin brother Ronald was his best man. They are the sons of the John M. Hutchinsons of Wyandotte. Michael Smith and Larry Lazenby, cousins of the bride, were ushers with her brothers Donald and Ralph. WWW Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for, a northern Michigan honeymoon. MRS. D. HUTCHINSON Clean Toe Plate, Defrosting Tray in Refrigerators The toe plate grille on the bottom of a refrigerator or up-right freezer, designed to provide proper air circulation, must be kept clean to assure constantly efficient operation. To remove it for cleaning, open the refrigerator or freezer door - and pull the grille off. Also remove the automatic defrost water pan located behind the grille; it rests on runners and can be pulled out easily. Wash both the grille and the pan in warm soap or detergent suds; then rinse and replace them promptly. A Decorating Illusion A vertical picture hung fairly high gives the appear-' ance of a lower ceiling to a high one. midsummer furniture Storewide reductions on complete stock, except a few price-established items. Lamps, included! accessories Custom Order The Sofa Of Your Selection In 5 Lengths-Choose Your Decorator Fabric Versatile, traditional styling in three beautiful sofas by Highland House in any of 5 lengths to perfectly fit your room! Our Interior Decorators will be happy to assist you in your fabric, selection to co-ordinate your room. Select from tufted, Lawson or loose-cushion back styles. Mand-tufted bade, three-cushion sofa style to bo selected in 5 Isngthi. 87" size from________$289 FINEST CONSTRUCTION: e Springs individually hand-tied 8 ways S Hand-tailored and custom-built e Dacron or Foam Rubber Cushions e Soil-Resistant Fabrics . # Roll or cap arms Open Thun., Fri., Mon., Evenings *til 9 P.M. HIGHLAND HOUSE' 75" 2-cushion Sofa ......... from $229 87" 3f sweet-smelling soap among baby’s clothes and his blankets. GOOD, DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AT SAVINGS! Save 10% 30% LIVING ROOMS-BEDROOMS—DINING ROOMS LOUNGE CHAffiS-ROCKERS-LAMPS-MIRRORS Early American—TVaditlonal and Comtemimrary styles for living room, dining room and bedroom. Mirrors, pictures and Iam|M. We buy direct from famous factories, not from wholesale Here are a few of the many factories we have bought from: Simmons, Serta, Maxwell Royal, Kelfer, Drew, Stanley, Norwalk, International, Berne, Burris, Paoii, Bassett, Flanders, Iji-s-Boy and many, many more. You pay no carry charge on our 90 day plin, or you may have up to 24 months time. Free Parking on our lot just off Oakland, Ave. along Clirk St. Look for our signs. We close Wednesdays at noon through Oct-Open Evenings Monday and Friday. 1 30 year* at this location is proof of our constant reliability. Savings made possible by low overhead! ^14> 144 OAKLAND Bureau Asks Hospital Aids Mature women are needed by an area hospital’s Geriatrics division to entertain the emotionally ill. Interested persons are asked to donate a few hours weekly or monthly to bring parties, square dances and other recreational activities to these patients. For an appointment call the Oakland Coupty Volunteer Bureau (Hi South Woodward in Birmingham, a division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. Dirt Gardeners Lawn Luncheon A cooperative picnic luncheon was held Tuesday by the Dirt Gardeners Club. Mrs. Reno Hermes was hostess for the group that met oh the lawn of her Farrant Street home in Commerce Township overlooking the lake. Artistic articles were presented and ideas exchanged for the material to be used in the Pontiac Mall exhibit in October. diamond si nos u VENUTIA. . . PROM 9100 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Reap of Store Incomparable Costume Wool Knit Dress with Coat by Butte $60 This is the wool knit of 1967! Tailoring as top-notch as any, man's! Custom touches—belts, collar detail and button trim. They're by Butte and out-and-out beautiful. See them now at Hadley's, wear them now—in air conditioning, on cool days, while traveling. You'll wear them all through fall, too. Sizes 8 to 16 in new fall tones. Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 'til 9, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 'til 6 New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall C—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^' AUGUST 9, 1867 ifeiM Hanunnit Custom Tailors - Uniforms Clothiers • Tuxedo Rentals SOS W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC. MICH. .18 West Lowrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FEderql 3-7028 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. . Prestige Opportunities Are Waiting For You FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11 (Day School or Evening Division) A Garland turtleneck pullover In lush wool with toddls shoulder detailing. Plaid Icilt will make this your Number One fall outfit. SWEATER________..$10 KILT.............$14 Qt This Garland Sheltie is a classic In good looks. Comes in beautiful dark and. bright tones with matching skirts. SWEATER ..... $9 SKIRT ........ $10 saddle shoulder for wonderful fit. SWEATER ______$13 PANTS .......$13 . Garland creates the most beautiful ’ of intricate textures and tilts it on the , diagonal, giving you a new country - look in a magnificent sweater. SWEATER.. . . $14 SKIRT. _______ LION STORE SAYS CHOOSE YOUR GARLAND LOOK * The Lion Store presents here a part of the Garland story for fall. Brilliant new plaids, delightful textures, and startling colors are all a part of the new fall clothes. Our racks are full of these famous garments, so be first with these wonderful go-together favorites. Use your Lion charge plan. PERSONALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING Courses at PBI are designed for thorough business training in essentials. Individual attention is emphasized. COURSES OFFERED: Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting, Glerki Typist, Office Machines with IBM Keypunch, Speedwriting. • Free Placement Servicet Approved for Veterans, Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. Mrs. Lewis Dons Lace for Her Marriage Vows MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS Belts Return to Full Lines After several seasons in limbo, belts make the scene again for fall. ' Some of them are chain types, half or fully wrapped at the waist. Others are wide, crushable sash types in either fabrics, kids or suedes. Half belts show especially in coats with some gathers at the waist back, the coat front straight of line but shaped slightly through the bodice. A traditional silk organza and chantilly lace gown was chosen by Dorothy Jean Sol-berg for her marriage to William F\ Lewi; Saturday. ★ * * ' For the ceremony in Waterford Community Church, the bride wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion with a pet crown of pedrls and crystals. She carried a cascade white roses and carnations With satin streamers. ATTENDANT Mrs. David Hodges was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Solberg of Woodlow Street. Bridesmaids were Sandra Hale, Mrs. Thomas Coffey, Kendra Solberg and Dorothea Jehle. The bridegroom’s brother, Robert, performed-best man duties. Their parents are the William F. Lewises of Michigan Center. Another brother, James, was an usher with Thomas Coffey, Dennis Moore and Philip Reed. * * ★ A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Women Express Personal Tastes CHICAGO (UPI) - Women buy furniture much the same way they buy clothes — each expresses feminine tastes. As one manufacturer puts it, “Women express anid complement t h ej r personalities when they buy clothes and furniture.’" Says another: “There are a hundred expressions of a woman in one room. And furniture designer Milo Baugham is quoted by the American Walnut Manufacturers’ Association as saying that a woman furnishing her home is comparable to a man choosing a car—both are establishing status. Celery Salted Potatoes To season French fried potatoes, try celery salt . Twiggy Look in New York Twiggy’s influence? Models showing the fall collections of New York fashion manufacturers are using heavier-than-ever eye makeup. Like Twiggy, false lashes come in triplicate at the top of the eye and heavy lines are drawn vertically beneath for painted-on lashes. Late August vows are planned by Kathleen McMillan and Roy' Douglas Guthrie. Parr ents of the couple are the Robert McMillans of Rochester Road, Addison Township and the Alex Guthries of Salter-path, N. C. Karen Welcomed Karen Elizabeth Hummer was born recently. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Hummer (nee Constance Woodmonsee) of Tappon Drive Independence Township. Grandparents are Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Ruckwald of Royal Oak and the E. H. Hummers of Reed City. Softener Rinses Hair After shampooing hair, t r a capful of fabric softener in a cup of water and use as a hair rinse. It makes hair softer and easier to comb. ^nrrnnrrrnnfmTTmrnKiTnnnrn^ CONNOLLY'S Go-Go Dancer to Wed in Working Clothes ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Phyllis Whorley, a topless go-go dancer at a nightclub, will be married at 10 p.m. Sunday in her working clothes. The 20 - year - old dancer, known professional as Pa- Chrome Appliances To clean chrome on kitchen appliances, wipe with a paper towel dipped into alcohol. rifle Shane, will marry Dennis Sinclair, 18, a Roanoke electrical worker, and part-time employe at the club. George Christofis. club owner who announced the wedding Tuesday, said the civil ceremony will be performed at the nightclub. * *, ★ The buxom blonde bride will go-go down the aisle in silver .tassled pasties and a silver bikini bottom and will carry red roses, Christofis said. The groom will wear street clothes. Group to Picnic A picnic at the Jaycee Park on W a 14 o n Boulevard is planned Thursday noon by the Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246. The Past Noble Grand Club and the Lodge of Welcome Re-bekah No. 246 will be included in the festivities. THE VERY FINEST IN TUXEDO RENTALS Formal Wear for Men and Boys Exclusively: “After Six” By Rudofker OF THE WEEK! Diamonds and sapphires ... the Outside diameter consists of twelve genuine blue sapphires with two rows of diamonds and a center with a carat and eight points deep blue genuine sapphire.— Truly a ring of beauty. Each fully cut gem is prong >5omvovEu^ JEWELERS a C BIRMINGHAM 1896-1967 72nd Year of Training for Business Careers c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 »prd ta Consider Contract J tyail backlog LAND (Aft — The Mid-[with the Midland Education As- There is a backlog of some land Board of Education < meet Monday night to consider a tentative contract agreement sociation. Details of the< pro- 1,50b to 2,000 sacks of mail in posed pact have been withheld, Chile. Letters mailed in white pending its finai kj^rov|d. (envelopes get priority. DETROIT (AP) - ? Detroit police officers with first-degree murder In the slaying of two Negro youths in a motel during July’s racial turmoil today were free on $5,000 bond each. The officers were freed Tues-ay by Recorder’s Court Judge Donald S. Leonard, despite protests by the Wayne County prosecutor’s office that the action was unconstitutional. Leonard also set 15,000 bond each for two Negro youths charged with first-degree mur- RETURN 6-PACK der in the slaying of a Detroit policeman during the riot. All four had been held without boild when they appeared before Leonard on Monday. EVIDENCE IS HEAVY’ James Garber, an assistant fo Wayne County Prosecutor Willi- gbi, tf my ■ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE NOW AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE SEV.EN.-UP BOTTLING CO. Detroit Policemen Free on Bone) in Killings am L. Cahalan, said Michigan July 2g. No Warrants have been law is specific in allowing bond to be set “except in cases of treason and where the evidence is heavy and the presumption of guilt heavy and the presumption of guilt Is great.’ “It is our position that the evidence Is weighty and “the presumption great in these cases.’’ Patrolman Ronald W. August, I, Is accused of the shotgun staying of Aubrey Pollard, 19, of .. Detroit. Patrolman Robert N. Paille, 32, is charged with the slaying of Fred Temple, 18, also of Detroit, . * • * * Pollard and Temple and a third youth, Carl Cooper, 17, of Detroit, were found shot to death in the annex of the Algiers Motel on Woodward Avenue on issued in the Cooper killing. Cahalan uid.be expects to issue more warrants “in connection with the incidents at the Algiers,” but probably not this week. August and Paille were released by Leonard after he reviewed their records. Be uM he was convinced they would return for trial. ""Je' ■■ Leonard also set bond for Danny Royster, 20, and Charles L, Latimer, 19, birth of Detroit, but they remained in custody when they were unable to moot bond, They are accused of the shooting Patrolmen Jerome Olshove July 25 during a fight between police and looting suspects at a grocery store. Lunar Orbiter 5 Shoots 1st Photo of 'Full Earth' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Lunar Orbiter Mias snapped the first, picture of the “full earth,” but earthlings won’t get to see it for several days: Flight cOtttfWKPf St JM Propulsion Laboratory say the photograph, taken Tuesday, will be televised to a tracking station at Madrid, Spain, on Friday. * * * ’It may be several days after that before the picture is released by the U.S. space agency in Washington., Previous Orbiters have taken pictures of earth in partial shadow. The globe was in foil sunlight when the latest photograph Wes’ shot. MORE SHOTS Scientists told a news conference Tuesday that Lunar Orbi- ter 5 has taken 48 pictures, most of them of the backside of the moon. It can take about 200 more before it runs out of film Aug. 18. Most of these will be of areas of-scientific'IirtUffegtrun the moon’s Visible side. Geologist Harold Masiirsky of the U.S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, Calif., speculated that astronauts may find frozen liquid on the floor of some perpetually shaded craters near the moon’s poles. He said photographs show definite indication of “fluidal material” meandering from lunar craters and added that some of it may be frozen in the polar regions. How useful the frozen fluid—possibly condensed gases—may be cannot be determined until man explores the moon, he said. The two youths were given the chance to go free on bond, Leonard said, “Because the court Is certainly going to provide equal justice in this case.’’ RENT, Ml BROS. It*.'..'* mmM WANTEI Highest Prices WaW] «W$ Pick up FE 2-0200 JttlK CARS Used late fort* Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch . ^rmrTtmtTnnnrrmTmrmrr^ vt i n’lTnTrrrnnnnfffrmTX ^ PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH : PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your Drapeny Investment We are proud to be Pontiac** first cleaner qualified to recora- ° mend and offer Ultra-Tone— The finest drapery care the textile _ mainieiflfflttS' Industry vide. . i ° Ultra-Tone preci.i... * prewin* can. It permit, length to be at “line accuracy, even correcting minor fl< a hemmed draperies. °p 605 Oakland Avenue BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ORCHARB FURNITURE'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 1* *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKER. PARTIAL LlSTINC Of QUALITY NAM! BRANDS UVINS ROOM BEDROOM AMERICAN OF MART. AMERICAN ARTISTIC BASSETT BARC0L0UNGER fV BROYNILL BR0YHILL ▼ CALDWELL FOX COLEMAN RAINES DIXIE HAUSKE HARLAN DREW INTERNATIONAL FER0INAND KIN0SLEY J0HNS0N-GARPER RIVIERA KORIN SAWYER SERTA SERTA STANDARD STRAT0L0UNGER WARD SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED or STILL IN THEIR 1 ORIGINAL CONTAINERS * APPLIANCES * BEDROOM SETS * LIVINQ ROOM SET * RECLINING AND L0UNQE CHAIRS * MATTRESSES AND D0X SPRINGS ORCHARD * TELEVISION * DINETTE SETS * DINING ROOM * LAMPS * TADLES Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY QUEEN CITY JMClMMiC LAK1AYHUN « MNTIH 2 BLOCKS WEST OFIOUTM WIDE TRACK DRIVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HdURS WU BE MONDAY thp FRIDAY, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DESPITE OUR LOSS, USUAL CREDIT TERMS WILL BE IN EFFECT Q NO MONEY DOWN Q 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Q 24 MONTHS TO PAY Q NO FINANCE COMPANY INVOLVED-PAY DIRECT TO OUR STORE PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS IN OUR PARKING LOT. A SMALL CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR DELIVERY THE 1*0NTIAC! mtKgS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 19 C—7 Shop for these anti many more great buys at ail Hudson9# Budget Stores I SALE..girls’ pleated bonded back jumpers 87 :M :tt J to 6» sizes 7 to 14 Perfect back-to-scbool fashions for little girls and girls at big August Sale Savings. -Orion* acrylic-rayon with , bonded acetate bade for shape retention. Jewel neck, yoke front styling with pleated swinger skirt. Red, green, royal, sizes 3 to fix. Red, green, navy, 7 to 14. (Blouses not included.) Perthanent press cotton-polyester fights wrinkles all day at school or play! Creases stay sharp! Wash, ( tumble dry ... slacks look 'just ironed’ without ironing! Proportion-cut to fit each boy individually at waist, hips, legs! Continental 1 styled with slim-tapered legs and no cuffs. Navy, brown and black. Not all sizes and colors in every style. Buy him 3 pair and save! f i i I ■ ¥ SLIM Six* 8 10 12 14 14 18 1 Wait! 22 23 24 25 24 27 \ HUSKY S. 10 12 14 14 18 20 W. 271/j 29 3