_ _______ _ .......... ONE COLOR McDonald Says Middle Ed^ WwMay Ha By L. GARY THORNE Asit. City Editor Suburban Reporting on a trip last month to the Middle East war zone, Congressman Jack McDonald toiday said he thought the outbreak of war there might have caught the U.S. State Department by surprise. ★ ★ ★ McDonald, R-19th District, said that in his discussions with Mideast State Department representatives just 10 days prior to the Arab-lsraeli clash, the feeling was that neither side wanted war. The Republican congressman said the no-war expectations were reflected by American ambassadors in Arab states 4md in Israel. ★ * A “I think they were telling the toith,” commented McDonald, “they just weren’t getting the correct information.’* DEFENDING HOME McDonald said that Dwight Porter, American ambassador in Beirut, Leb- anon, was defending his home with a rifle just two weeks after telling the con^ssmen there wouldn’t be Middle East war. The GOP representative indicated that State Department officials in this country reflected a similar attitude. McDonald said the only qualifications attached to the no-war opinion was that MIDEAST VISIT- — Congressman Jack McDonald (dark chief of the U.S. mission in Amman, Jordan, at the Amman glasses) R-19th District, and CSingressffian Rbger H. Zion Airport during a Mideast visit. At left is Clifton Enfield, a U.S. (right) meet J. Wesley Adams Jr. (second from right), deputy staff officer. Thuruderstorms Break Heat's Hold on Area Beaches and lawn sprinklers had a workout yesterday as children and adults .sought relief from the fifth day of 90-degree temperatures. The mercury registering 94 at 5 p. m. plunged 22 degrees when the long-awaited thundershowers arrived shortly after 5:45 p.m. Rainfall in downtown Pontiac measured two-tenths of an inch. Pontiac residents were fortunate. The major part of the storm last night passed over the Oakland County area but hit Detroit with heavy rains and high winds. ★ ★ ★ Hailstones as big as golf balls bounced around the Grosse Poihtes, k n o e king ' down tree limbs and inflicting minor damage to homes. ' Tonight and tomorrow will be cooler, according to today’s forecast. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau prediction: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with periods of rain or showers. Cooler north, turning cooler south. High 75 to 80 north, 80 to 85 south. Showers ending this evening and cooler tonight with partial clearing, low 55 to 60. Variable winds five to 15 miles, becoming northerly this afternoon. ■* ★ ' * TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and cooler. MONDAY — Fair and a little warmer. Percentage of precipitation probability today, 60, tonight 40, tomorrow 20. Liberty Crewmen Are Sure Israeli Attack Deliberate VALETTA, Malta (AP) - Senior crewmen of the damaged U.S. Navy ship Liberty are convinced that Israel’s air and torpedo boat attack that cost 34 American lives was deliberate, a responsible source said in Valetta Saturday. They have testified to that effect before the Navy inquiry court now in secret session aboard the ship as she undergoes Reds Shell 4 Bases in Reinforced Area SAIGON (fl — Communist gunners unleashed mortar and rocket attacks today on four American and South Vietnamese installations in the mountainous central highlands where the next big Red military thrust is expected. At thp same time, Gen. William G. Westmoreland’s headquarters revealed that it had reinforced the highlands area with the 173rd Airborne Brigade more than three weeks ago. The movement had been held secret until today. Both the U-S. and South Vietnamese military commands have predicted another Communist offensive in the highlands with the coming of the monsoon rains, which are now falling steadily over th^ Jungle plateau. The Communists have been raking U.S. and South Vietnamese posts with mortar probes for days. The attacks today hit a U.S. Special Forces camp, an engineering company headquarters, the South Vietnamese 24th Special Zone military headquarters in Kontum City and the 2nd Field Hospital, also in Kontum City. ★ ★ ★ Seven U.S^ Special Forces troopers were wounded. South Vietnamese casualties were called light. Damage to the hospital was not immediately known. ■ AP wirtphat* COOLING IT - Given a garbage in and a hose, any youngstef can keep ol during hot weather. Kenny Thomp-n of Bettendorf, Iowa, found this to ' true yesterday wiien temperatures imbed near the 100 mark and humidity t 92 per cent. ■ ^ ^ ■■ Date Recommended for Vote on Cityhood Jan. 15, 1968, was recommended yesterday by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors , as the date for the incorporation election in Avon Township. < ’The recommendation will be referred to the full board of supervisors for its consideration. ★ ★ Besides recommending an election date, the committee also agreed to ebn-duct a public hearing on the incorporation proposial in Avon Township Oct. 26 to give proponents and opponents of the cityhood issue an oRiortunity to speak. ★ ★ ★ Petitions for the incorporation of Avon Township were filed Jan. 19 tlris year. Proposed is cityhood status for the Entire township with a “City of Avon” designation. In Today's Press Father's Day It’s special this year for two dads - PAGE B-12. Teacher Strikes state warned of massive walkouts — PAGE A-8. Time Mix-Up Confusion reigns in U.P. county — PAGE A-5. Astrology ................. C-6 Bridge C-6 Church News ... .... B-8—B-10 Crossword Puzzle ........ C-13 Comics C-6 Editorials ................ A-6 Home Section ........ C-1—C4 Markets ........... ...... B-5 Mystery Series ...........B-11 Obituaries .............. A-4 Sports ....... i,.. . B-1—B-4 Theaters ................. B-11 TV-Radio Programs C-13 Women’s Page ......A-10, A-11 a war might happmi if a mistake were made by niinor officials on either side. The congressman, who represents portions of Wayne and Oakland counties, attended a four-day meeting in Beirut. He was one of a four-member congressional delegation to the International Road Federation, Middle East Conference. / FURTHER TRAVELS After the Beirut conference, McDonald traveled to Jordan and Israel. . He said he did detect the feeling of Israeli officials that they would attack Syria because of raids made by Syrian forces across the Israeli border. McDonald said he was told the raids by Syria were reportedly carried out by crossing Lebanon. Internal difficulties in Syria, Jordan and Israel were the actual underlying causes of the week-long conflict be- tween the Arab states and Israel, McDonald said. ARAB PHILOSOPHY Of course, he said the No. 1 problem in the Mideast is the. Arab philosophy to retake land they (mce held and to “push the Jews to the sea.” Among the internal problems cited by McDonald Was a recession being experienced by Israel prior to the outbreak of hostilities. General Assembly Meets on Mideast UNI-TED NATIONS, N.Y. OP) - TTie U.N. General Assembly started an emergency session on the Middle East crisis today with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin planning to urge.that .it push Israel to give up captured Arab territory. Assembly President Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan, convening the 122-nation body, suggested a summit conference. He welcomed “leading personalities who have come long distances” for the session and said their presence aroused hope tiiat “the issue at hand may be dealt with,on the ultimate level of international consultation.” In a glancing reference to the war in Vietnam, Pazhwak said: “The crisis in the Middle East is not the only one that today touches on the problem of security on a world scale. “It is regrettable that such conflicts, which have stubbornly resisted countless moves and peace proposals, have evaded fruitful consultation.” “I personally consider the conflict in the Middle East to be a matter solely OBJECTIVITY for the United Nations to solve,” Pazhwak said. ducing a settlement and that Israel should deal directly with the Arabs. Pazhwak said: ‘(All parties directly involved are pledged to adhere to the principles of the same charter, as. are the major powers, who as privileged members of our organization have special responsibilities and are in a position to influence such situations in the interest of peace.” Some Israeli officials have argued that the United Nations is incapable of pro- He said states directly involved also are members of the General Assembly and “therefore can objectively act to influence a just peace.” emergency repair in a Malta drydock, the source said. 'Their conviction was based on the belief that, the Israelis had ample time to identify the Liberty and on the intensity of the attack. Hie Liberty was struck June 8 as she lay 15 miles off the Israeli coast. She is a freighter converted three years ago to a naval communications and research ship. Except for her array of antennae, she has the contours of a merchant ship and her only armament was four 50-caliber machine guns. IN POSITION She sailed into the Mediterranean from her base at Norfolk, Va., in the first week of June and had been in position off the Israeli coast only 24 hours when attacked. Officially, her task was to maintain communications with U.S. embassies in the war-tom Middle East as they planned evacuations of U.S. citizens. But' all military men in Malta, long versed in the ways of war, take it for granted that Liberty also was ordered to intercept radio communications of the fighting Israeli and Arab forces. * ★ ★ For four hours before the attack the ship had been under surveillance from Israeli planes circling overhead. “We were flying the Stars and Stripes anci it’s absolutely impossible that they shouldn’t know who we were,” a survivor said. “This was a deliberate and •planned attack and the remarkable thing about it was the accuracy of their gir fire.” THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING — Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin acknowledges cheers of onlookers as he leads-a delegation from Kennedy Airport this morning. The Russian party flew to New York to attend a special session of the U.N. General Assembly on the Middle East Crisis. Carrying his coat (behind Kosygin) is Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Behind him (wearing bowtie) is Soviet Ambassador to the U.Nv Nikolai Federenko. At left behind Kosygin is Soviet Ambassador to the United States Anatoly Dobrynin. The man at left is an interpreter; at right is a U.S. security officer. China H-Bomb Test Kosygin Arrives in New York for U.N. Session NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived early today for serious discussions of the Middle East crisis at the United Nations. He started things off by taking a stroll through midtown Manhattan. ' ★ ★ ★ Startled security forces blinked as the motorcade stopped on its way to the Soviet mission to the United Nations from the airport. Then Kosygin, wearing a gtay business suit, got out and began to walk. The 30-ear motorcade crept along as the premier and bin party strolled the sidewalks along third Avenue in the 75-degree weather. Shortly before 6 a.m. they covered the half-mile to the mission on East 67th Street. Kosygin, on his first trip to the United States, heads a long list of world statesmen who are gathering for a special session of the U.N. General Assembly on the Middle East.^ It was called at the request of the Soviets. ★ * ★ Kosygin is expected to lead an attempt to condemn Israel as the aggressor in the Arab-lsraeli war ami to demand her withdrawal from the territory seized in the war. It was also considered possible that he would meet with President Johnson who was in Washington today after canceling plans to spend the weekend on Ms Texas ranch.,Kosygin made no statemwit on his arrival. TOKYO (J) — Communist China “successfully exploded’” a hydrogen bomb in the air ovef the western region today, Peking radio said. . ★ ★ ★ , 1110 brief announcement was reported in a Chinese-language broadcast monitored in Tokyo. It was the sixth atomic device triggered by the Chinese Communists since Oct. 16, 1964. Communist China’s nuclear testing site is located at Lop Nor in remote Sing-kiang Province. The Peking announcement said: “Chairman Mao Tse-tung had predicted in June ra58 that China would be capable of making atomic or hydrogen bombs, although a few in number, within 10 years.” TESTING DATES China has tested nuclear devices on Oct. 16, 1964, May 14, 1965, May 9, 1966, Oct. 26, 1966 and Dec. 28, im. The announcement cama while the U.N. General Assembly whs meeting in an emergency session on the Mideast crisis. This is the first time the Chinese have announced the testing of a hydrogen device. The Peking report came without any forewarning that there would be an “important announcement” — such as the Chinese have been making the past few years. ANNOUNCEMENT The announcement said: “We solemnly declare to the people of China and the whole world that this prediction of Chairman Mao has how been realized while our proletarian cultural revolution is winning resolute victory. “After five nuclear tests during a period of two years and eight months, China’s first hydrogen bomb was successfully explodwl in toe air over western region today, June 17, 1967. “This successful test explosion of a hydrogen bomb shows China’s nuclear weapons development has entered a new stage.” ' •«' Air Crash in Viet Kills 28; 21 Live SAIGON m — A U. S. Air Force C130 exploded and burned after it attempted to halt its takeoff from An Khe aii^rt today, killing 28 persons, the American Command announced. 'ITiere were 21 survivors, it said. There was no immediate breakdown on how many of toe dead were military personnel or civilians, or bow many were Americans. South Vietnamese military personnel and civilians often ride U. S. Air Force planes. The flight was a regularly schedaled passenger flight. No. 653. The U. S. Command said ilie tmrem gine tnrboprf^ aberaft ran oH the rUh way, exploded and burned after it attempted to abwt its taketict Is Hereby Given by the ur ed that on Tuesday. June 20. AAichlgan. public sale of t 1W3 Plymouth Vaf. Serial No. 1152585986. 205 AAain St-. Voc*t2ster'*C Michigan. National Bank of Det 339 Main St. “ ■ , Michigan Wishing Nr A REALLY Cleaii Carpet? It will co«t you a bit more than the customary penny to make this wish come true, but the results will be greater than magic. HEW WAV RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. Call FE 2-7132 42 Wisner Street Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 4S0 Wida TracK Driva, East, on Tuesday, July II, 1MT at ' p.m. E.D.T. for the purpose ip of Ordinance the Building Zone Ordinance o Commarcial-1, the following le City Commission » ....t S St A t TON BLVn^ e” t-' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wida Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, July 11, 1967 at I o'clock lor the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zona Ordinance to rezone to Residential-3 the following described property: Part of the SE 'A of Section 10, T3N, RlOE, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, mora par- S. or S8' 15" E. 325.00 feet; thane. N. 87* 41' 33" E. 2146.20 feat to thi point of beginning. Contains 16.01 By order of the City Commission June 17, 1967 OUT ON A LIMB? • SNORTER WORK WEEK? • REDUCTION IN INCOME? IN FINANCIAL DIFFIGULH? Mayb* now it th* timo to M.C.C. and got out of dobt on a program that will fit your proaont incemo. • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigai Credit Counsellore PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDfi. FE SdMSS OUR 13tli YEAR ' gf both the Amoriem and Mehigf n Aseoeialian tf eraiit LaeallyOwiiadandOiwraladi ured by the obstacles that have to overcome,” said Samuel, valedictorian of the 34 high school graduates. Asst. Warden Grant Saltaman said, “It takes a lot of gumption for these men to get an educa- The fact that a person real-s that he has to help himself — that is an important step to rehabilitation,” he added. YANKEE irmsiiuT mil 7F.M. lErSEHIHESS HESS t spin snns Yankee’s Low Price Dacron cotton blonds. Perma-prest finish. Need no ironing, ever. Solid colors, plaids and prints. Sizes 14-1 7. S-M-L. 45-PC. MELMAC« DINNERWARE SET Complete service for eight. Ideal set for cottages, picnics, everyday use. Choice of patterns. 2-yeor guar- FAMOUS TRICOUTOR 42-CUP PARTY PERK 25 to 42 cup sizes. Choice of finishes. Ideal for picnics, bor-b-ques, clubs, churches, parties. G88 CORNER of PERRY and MONTCALM Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN IONITE TIL 9 P.M. At SIMMS Saturday and Monday Park FREE in Simms lot across from County Jail, rights rasirvad to limit quantHios. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms For the Girl Graduate Lady Remingtoii Shaver $19.9S Liu at SIMMS Exclusive adjustable roller corhbs lor safer leg shaving and smoother underarm grooming. So gentle she con use o deodoront right after shaving. With on/olf switch and powder box case. Sundries—Main Floor !im Colgates Extra Strength Ultra Brite Tooth Paste 99c Family Size 66 The extra-strength tooth paste that brightens teeth and freshens breath. Made by famous Colgates. Gentle Feminine Grooming Remingtoii Princess Shaver Simms Price Just Smooth, gentle shoving. Protective guard combs let you she legs and underarms close up wHn complete comfort. Sundriee—Moin Fleer For Longer Lasting Sets Dippity Do Gel $2,00 Size This fresh, cool gel keeps your hair to* gether so it hugs the rollers, for o neater, more perfect set. And longer lasting, too, with real body that holds and holds. Coametics—Main Floor First Quaiity-American Made Linen Closet Specials 12x12-lnch Dishcloths 12x12-lnch Washcloths 12x24-lnch Buck Towels The washcloths ore super absorbent 100% ,cotton heavy terry cloth in bright solid colors and stripes. Package oF 8. The buck towels are lintless, and absorbent. Pkg. of 8, for dishes, hand towels, guest towels, etc. The waffle weave dishcloths are all cotton in assorted colors. Pkg. of 8. —Basement 88 100% Acetate-Shadow-Proof Ladies' Regular Girls'Petite OlipS * First Quality * Delicate Lace Trim Pure vyhite acetate slips with shadow-proof panel and delicate lace trim. Fully washable. First quality and American made, Misses' sizes 7 to 13 and ladies' sizes 32 to 40. Regular $1.98 values. Main Floor Clothing 96^ Umbrella Style-32 Lines Uutdoor Clothes Uryer 32-line rotary clothes dryer gives you 192 fe,et of drying space. I’/z-inch galvanized center post with ground socket. Easy to set up in small areas. Limit 1. Hardware—2nd Floor At Simms 7-Pc. Chrome on Plastic Bathroom Ensemble Includes towel bars, towel ring, toilet tissue I holder, soap dish, toothbrush and tumbler holder, I and twin robe hook. Screw.on or glue-on 1n-kcluded. Hardware-^2nd Floor All Metal Enameled Clothesline T-Post Simms Price 2*8 Green enameled 2-incli T-posts with 5 hooks to hold clothesline. Complete with ground socket. Limit 4. Hardware-2nd Floor 8-Foot Smooth Wood Clothesline Props At Simms Smooth wooden clothesline props with liiw grbove to keep them in place. Limit 3. -2nd Floor, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 X ^ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Paul Auksztikalnis Service for Paul Auksztikalnis, 85, of 717 Lounsbury will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’ Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery! Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Auksztikalnis, a member of St. Michael’s Church and Pontiac Motor Division retiree, died yesterday. William E. Ervin Service for William E. Ervin, 76, of 88 W. Mansfield will be l ; 3ff p.m. Mohday dt the VOdf-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ervin, retired as an engineer of the Grand Trun Western Railroad Co., died yesterday. He was a member of the Brotherhdod of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Florence; four sons, Charles E. Floyd W.; Alfred A. and Gordon D.; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. ’ Larry E. Harkey Service for Larry E. Harkey, 22, of 4038 Meigs, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-tery. Mr. Harkey, a student at Western Michigan University, died yesterday in a motorcycle accident in Livingston County. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harkey; two sisters, Mrs. James Johnson of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Durand of Waterford Township; tw brothers, Jerry and James; and grandparents Mrs. Mary An Harkey and Mr. and Mrs. Mon-re Null of Advance, Mo. Mrs. Dave Le Marbe Service for Mrs. Dave (Irene A.) Le Marbe, 67, of 1064 Voor-heis, Waterford Township, will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at Benedict’s Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 pjn. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Le Marbe died today. Surviving are her husband; six sons, Dave Jr., Robert, Donald, James, Richard and William, all of Waterford Township; and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Walker of Waterford Township and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four sisters and four brothen', including Charles and Joseph Wackter of Pontiac, and 29 grandchildren. George E. McKnight S e r V i c e for George E. McKnight, 81, of 95 N. Sanford will be 11 a.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. McKnight, a retired GMC Truck and Coach employe and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Clara, and one sister, Mrs. Arthur Bal-lentine of Pontiac. Memorial tributes may be made to All Saints Episcopal Church. Louis F. Wheeler Service for Louis F. Wheeler, 61, of 2740 (^sler, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler, a retired employee of the Oakland County Road Commission, died yesterday. Survivors include his vrife, Frances; two sons, Wallace F. of Waterford Township and Charles I. of Holly; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Keiser of Clark-' ston and Mrs. Howard Lloyd of Waterford Township; three sisters; five brothers, including Paul and Angus of Pontiac and Bert of Waterford Township. Charles Yabsley Service for Charles Yabsley, 74, of 4678 Sherboume, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A retired brick mason, Mr. Yabsley died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Maria, and a sister. Lesler Anderson LAPEER — Service for Lester Andersffl!, 74, of 1276 W. Oregon will be 2 p.m. Monday from Muir Brofiiers F u h e r a' Home with burial in Farmer’s Creek Cemetery, Lapea* Tpim-ship. kfr. Anderson, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Marian; three brothers; and a sister. Foster L. Fawcett WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Foster L. Fawcett, 75, of 10105 Elizabeth Lake wiU be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. Fawcett died Thursday. Surviving are five brothers, Albert, Sanford, John and Tyrone of Farmington'and^FIdyd A. of Waterford Township, and two sisters, including Mrs. Myrtle Steinkops of Farmington. Jacquiine L. Kellum INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Service for Jacquiine L. Kellum, 24, of 2660 Mann will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chai»l memorial Cemetery, Troy. She died yesterday. A student at Pontiac Business Institute, she was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodall of Pontiac; and two sisters including Mrs. Glendel Paype of Pontiac. Mrs. George Lowther WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. George W. (Verlie) Lowther, 67, of 910 S. Williams Lake will be 1 p.m, Monday at the .Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Lowther died yesterday. Surviving are a son, George of Union Lake; two grandchU-dren; and a sister. Walter A. Noonan COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Walter A. Noonan, 64, of 8000 Flagstaff will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Noonan, a real estate broker, died yesterday. Retired from the Detroit Fire Department, he was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; son, Walter of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Sharon of Commerce Township, and one brother. Amie A. Poux BIRMINGHAM - Service for Amie A. Poux, 45, of 1788 Bowers was held today at St. Col- umban Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Poux died Wednesday. -He was a sales manager with the Gulf American Corp. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth H.; two daughters, Marjorie L. and Christina A., both at home; a son, Lawrence A. at home; and a sister. Raymond C. Purcoll KEEGO HARBOR - Raymond C. Purcell, 58, of 3106 Varjo died today,.. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, and a daughter, Eileen at home. Mrs. Leslie D. Stauffer BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Leslie D. (Mary N.) Stauffer, 76, of 230 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, will be 10 a. m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in McPerson Cemetery, Clyde, 0. Mrs. Stauffer died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters. State Capital Happenings ■rred with legislators on tax strategy. THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Placed Chinook salmon under sports fishing regulations already covering trout THE SENATE Relected a House amei_______________ ould have divided Weyne County Into VO separate community college districts .nd Insisted on a single district for the county, sending tha bill to conference Passed and sent to the governor for ’.?C-t-lmmedlate effect. X—SS59, Bursley. Permit six southern Michigan counties to form a loint metro- S222, Richardson. Provide for forma- on nt irrlnatlnn dl » eall to their home town funeral director whom they know and tmat. Thia one phone call will relieve yon of all the ietaUa that must be taken care of for the problems now become ours. We are in contact with fellow funeral directors throughout the world and can take care of all the details. Rest assured, we are here to protect your rights and to serve you as best as humanly possible. We are as close as the telephone, be yon in the next city or half way around the world. M. E. SIFLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2r8378 HB2655, Serldan. Provide ^ population; change office-taking date of HB2892, smart. Require private trade .nd business schools to be bonded against damages suffered by students If sc'—' goes' out of business. nonresldentla\ p HB23ie, T. J. Anderson. license fee; change v Dump truck Catches Fire A tandem dump truck caught fire yesterday afternoon at 960 Featherstone, causing an estimated $2,500 damage. Pontiac firemen answered flie alarm at 4:11 and eztinguialied the fire almost immediately. Owner of the veWde is Cadi Tam«* of 252 W. Columbia. IiAontgomery WARD These Signature^air conditioners install in jost minutes! 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Fits windows 12 to 38 in. high. 9,000 BTU MODEL........$199 nS9 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN up fo three years to pay with Wards home appliance credit plan EXPERT SERVICE by our factory trained technicians is as near as your telephone OI’E.N MONDAY TUilL FRIDAV 10,i.M..my:0O P.M. SATURDAl 9:;M) 1 SIADAY 12 NOlhYTO • r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1967 A—5 Time Mix~Up Ledves UP. County in Confused State HOUGHTON (UPI) - The frieirily people of Houghton County, a north-woods aresi pocked with copper mines, were a^t)dds-witii one-anothe^^ Seldom has time dealt so unfairly with the citizenry. I As radio station WMPL in Hancock aired the 7 a.m. newsi today, station WHDF, its competitor in neighboring Houghton, opened its daytime programming at 6 a.m. -Sboft-order cooks, waitresses and utility and postal workers faced a nine-hour workday. Milkmen ai;rived at the appointed time for store deliveries land found the establishments closed. Hostesses^ sUll in their housecoats with the. hors d’ouveres Iunprepared, looked at their husbands in horror as guests rang [the doorbell an hour before the arty was to start. Houghton County was on Central Daylight Time (CDT). So were Houghton and Hancock, sister cities with populations totaling about 10,000. Put the dairies, WMPL, the county’s two largest employers, the utilities and aO federal and state offices were on eastern Daylight Time (EDT) an hour later. Up the road 12 miles stand Calumet and Lauiium, two adjacent towns with about 8,000 residents. Tomorrow momii^ they will switch to EDT, splitting the county in two. It may make things worse, but some folks here don’t think that’s possible. U. P. REBELLION It all started last Wednesday when Michigan switdied from Eastern Standard Time—which is the same as CDT—to EDT. The Upper Peninsula, of which Hon(d>ton County is a part, rebelled and j^roclaimed Itself on CDT, The people just didn’t want to change their clocks, and a loophole in the federal time laws permits every U. P. community to pick its own time >ne. In Houghton County, individualism ran rampant. State and federal offices also switched to EDT. Sp did WMPL, but not WKD Calumet & Hecia Mining Co., a copper firm which employs about 2,500 persons in the county, thought EDT sounded fine. It wUI switch to EDT at midnight toni^t, and the towns of Calumet and Lanrinm will too. The local dairies switched to EDT but the stores to which they deliver didn’t, so the milkmen found locked doors and waited an hour. CDT families learned not to invite EDT families to dinner-they cmne too early. ★ it * Utilities switched to EDT, then found — along with federal and state offices — that they have to stay open an hour late to serve aU those CDT folks. Yesterday Alan S. Boyd, sec- retary of transportation, ruled the U. P. is legaUy on CDT. But he said he wwj’t enforce the ruling until he clears up his disagreement with Gov. Gemrge Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. TTiey want the U. P. switched to EDT. Meantime, local officials here worried about their soapbox derby tomorrow. It’s schooled to start at 2 p.m., and some contestants could get an hour’s head start without cheating a bit. IliICNINE TOOL WIRE MAN Permanent position with well established company in Novi, Mich. Full scale company benefits, i.e. pdid holidays, vacations, life ins, oW Blue Cross. Top wages. Experience preferred. Should be familiar with Jig Standards. Call or Apply CONDECO 44455 Grand River, Novi, Michigan PH. 349-5210 Open 12 to 5 P.M. ON THESE ITEMS• UMITEO OUANTITIESi <. You save new en eur Save now on award-winaing shirt Spring dress Loveiy endireidered fabrics Perfect for graduation and comfirmation dresses. 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SI M)\Y 12 \00\ TO P.M. • 682-1010 THE PONTIAC PRESS, n West Huron Street t^ontiac, Michigan 4805S SATURDAY. JUNE 17. 1967 Arlo UcCvw Olroulfttloa The POWER of FAITH Sy WOODI i: Make Father’s Day a Lustrous One Tomorrow is Father’s Day—a day for the family to catch up on tangible expressions of affection for the head of the house that have gone imex-pressed throughout the year. Sentittient, like flowers, needs a bit of nurturing if it is to thrive. For many, oral declaration of devotion TomesTi aT" (Tlinffini^ facile means of communication for the reticent that “Days” such as this ““are designated. If, as some cynics assert, there is a trace of commercialism in the observance, so what? Pop, while professing indifference to the whole busine^, will inwardly glow with pride that members of his household have given thought and effort to make his Day a memorable one. He’ll even courageously wear some of the atrocious ties that are laid on the family altar of love! , The average dad is a pretty self-sacrificing character, his main interest centered in the development and ■^6nn>iing“erTii5" TDved'TOTes. are the coveted personal acquisitions or indulgences he foregoes that those who bear his name may thereby benefit. ★ ★ ★ So, boys and girls, let’s roll out the red carpet for Father. No matter how heavy you pour it on, you can’t spoil him very much in one day. And the memory of your token of love will keep his spirits high for many a day. Marshall’s Court Appointment Rests on Merit President Johnson’s appointment of TBxntGOOD Marshall to the U.S. Supreme Court to fill I the vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Tom Clark is a good one. The 52-year-old appointee, the first Negro to be so recognized, has over thei years gained distinc-^ tion as an attorney marshall and Constitutional authority, a member of the Federal judiciary and since 1965 the solicitor general of the United States. eral Court of Appeals, Marshall wrote more than 100 opinions. Not one of his majority opinions was re- -versed by the Supreme Court, and some , of his dissents have taken the form of law. Although an ardent worker on behalf of his people, Marshall’s approach has been through moderate social and legal avenues, never aligning himself with the radical and law-flouting elements of the civil rights movement. Marshall early championed the civil rights cause of his race and for 23 years served as chief counsel of the NAACP. Significantly, during that period, he won 29 of the 32 cases he argued before the Supreme Court, his major triumph coming in 1954 when the court ruled with him against school segregation. During his four years on the Fed- If there is an undertone of race in the solicitor general’s appointment to the high court, so be it. It signifies but another long step in Negroes’ struggle for equality with the once-familiar phrase “the first Negro to be. . .” rapidly becoming obsolete. We commend President Johnson on the soundness of his latest appointment to the Nation’s highest court and congratulate the recipient of it. During World War II, The Rev. H. Teller Mook was with U.S. Naval Intelligence as a Japanese interpreter. His experiences in our prisoner of war camps on Saipan " led him to become a minister, although before the war he was a lawyer. Among the 12,000 prisoners were 3,Q00 children, and he saw their hunger both for food and for understanding. Almost singlehanded he cut red tape to set up a school for them. He says he saw the Divine Hand in his work with the children on Saipan. Ordained at the age of 38, he now sees the Divine Hand at work in another hunger spot in the world. He is Southern Asia regional secretary of the United Church Board for World Ministeries. His concern for the past year has been famine relief in India., Mr. Mook has spearheaded two programs in this area. In an emergency program to meet immediate needs, he has enrolled men, women and children over 12 to obtain food as they improve roads, deepen reservoirs, and dig irrigation canals. Thus they do not have to take a dole. The long-range program is to teach the Indian farmer the use of modern methods of agriculture, from well-digging to use of fertilizers and pesticides. “So long as there are such tremendous human needs in the world,” says Mr. Mook, “I don’t see hoW the Christian community in the most affluent period in America can rest until those needs are met.” Confident Living: Give ‘Big Self’ the Upper Hand Voice of the JPeopIc: ' ‘Write Representatives and Give View on Taxes’ Legislation is currently pending on the federal level for a 6 per cent surtax on your current federal income tax and a 15 to 20 per cent Social Security Tax inclose. On the State level we ate faced with a minimum of 2VS per cent state income tax, a five per cent corporate tax, eight per cent financial institution tax, three cent per pack of cigarettes, one cent per gallon gasoline tax, 20 cents increase on license plates. ★ ★ ★ On the County level a one per cent property tax increase to be voted on this year, a county excise tax package proposed by Rep. Montgomery which would allow ten per cent tax on jukeboxes, pinball jiachmeSj,^^^^^^ shoe rental, theater and sporting events admissions. ★ ★ ★ A five per cent could be levied on utilities and public accommodations. A $5 per year tax on car ownership. Also, there is a one per cent County income tax proposed. When the State and Federal governments have finished collecting taxes there is veiy little net income. ★ ★ ★ 1 stronggly urge citizens to write your State and Federal representatives expressing your views. It must be done by you as there Will be little or no effort on their part to communicate with you. N. PAUL FORSBERG HOLLY Comments on Recent Article on Palestine I appreciate the fine w>rk you are doing through your I«per. I especially commend a recent article concorning Palestine. If these historical facts are studied and c<»npared with the Bible, we may find the real facts of the Near East crisis. G. T. HUNDLEY ‘Must Citizens Pay for Illegal Grand Jury?’ I read recently that Oakland County Board' (tf Auditors Chairman Daniel T. Mprphy was cutting off money to pay the illegal grand jury that has been operating since August of 1966. Is he or anyone else going to do something about getting back the taxpayers’ money? I don’t understand why taxpayers have to pay for something illegal. What good are auditors if they don’t get back the money spent on illegal grand juries? JOSEPH MIKULA FARMINGTON ‘Citizens Look to Romney for Tax Reform' I agree that citizens of Michigan have given Governor Romney complete control of the Senate and House of Representatives and he shouldn’t have to look to the Democrats for help on “tax reform.” If he isn’t capable of controlling the legislators of his own party, how could he possibly run for president? W. F. HOUSEN SOUTHFIELD Science Seen Dealing Shifty Look at Smut The sexual revolution has invaded the barnyard. While the human male may still be in doubt about his role, the rooster, once trie strutting symbol of male domination in t h e poultry world, has been reduced to a timid, henpecked bird that is neither a he nor a she but an it—a neuter rooster. The reason is mainly economic, explains Dr. Edward F. Godfrey, associate professor of poultry science at the University of Maryland. It seems that about 40 males and 40 females are hatched from every 100 eggs. But only eight males per 100 females are needed for breeding stock, so the rest are an “economic burden”' on the farmer. After 15 years experimenting with hormone injections, Godfrey haS produced a rooster that looks like a hen. His eventual hope is to have “him” laying eggs. It shouldn’t happen to a dog. High Court Has Met Issues Head-On By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, since Earl Warren became chief justice in 1 9 5 3, has MARLOW L i b erals control the nine-man court now — 5 to 4 — but theirs has been a cautious liberalism, although they have angered different groups at different times in American society by their decisions. Previous courts had been much mwe conservative. But what distinguishes this court firom its predecessws has been its vdllingness to confront issues tiiat had been unresolved tor decades. The most famous example was the decisim in 1954 outlawing segregation in public schools. But the march towards that decision had begun as early as 1916. ♦ ★ ♦ Before that the court bad Bit by bit the walls were knocked down. The National Association for tile Advancement of Colored People delayed asking a ban on public school segregation nntil the court had established a consistent pattern of desegregation in various areas of American life. So, fw the Warren court in 1954 to turn down ,the school case would have been a reversal of the trend the previous courts had followed. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, the court, instead of being ahead of the times, was trying to keep up with tiiem although the s^ool case was one of tiie most far-reaching in the court’s history. PROBLEM SHUNNED In the 1940s, the court refused to stick ite nose into a problem which by then had become an obvious and unfair problem. All over the country, because of old laws dating back to the time when die rural jmpulatioa dominated, the dwindling rural populations had r^esentatiim In their state leg^latures far out of piDporttcm to thdr numbers. This was unfair to the more heavily populated cities. Finally, the Warren court In IMS did what earlier courts la jnstfce and fair- By NORMAN V. PEALE Enrico Caruso on opening night at the opera startled everyone backstage. The great tenor, waiting i in the w i n g s J for his entrance, sudden-1 ly r a s p e d in loud whispers, I “Get out of my j way! pet out! [ Get out!” No one was I in his way and f stagehands and DR. PEALE singers nearby got quite a scare. They thought he must be cracking up. Then just as suddenly he was silent and composed. He made his entrance and sang his first aria with such beauty and power the audience stood, cheered and shouted, “Bravo! Bravo!” it ic ic Later Caruso explained his off-stage frenzied whispering: “I felt within the big me that wants to sing and knows it can, but it was being stifled by the little me that gets afraid and says I can’t. I was simply ordering the little me out of my body.” • clamoring for release and achievement. Caruso was at the time a young star wi the rise, but it seems he never c e a s e d to have spells of plaguing stage fright and self-doubt. His struggle with the little me continued even when he be- ^nn ar» in rin,i k • * J- a desires, "piey are missing ’This extraordinary man the boat. They know it and are said, “I never step on a stage miserable. There are many people in this sad state, and if you get them touting about themselves ordered state legislatures to reapportion themselves. This took courage for the court to do, particularly since Congress itself never had the courage or the willingness to tackle this problem. ★ ★ ★ As society began to bulge with population — a condition which makes police work tougher and, as a result, could lead to the trampling of individual rights — the court began a whole series of decisions, far from ended, to pro- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Afmstrong such rights. In the of 3058 Bathurst; 53rd wedding without asking myself whether ' will succeed in finishing the opera.” Franc i s Robinson, a biographer, believes that much of Caruso’s greatness lay in this very element of doubt and in his merciless demands on himself, his relentless selfappraisal. I think that figures. * ★ ★ We all have a big seU, or best self. Also, a little self. The big self, seeking fulfillment, encounters interference by the little self. To be aware of this in yourself is to grasp an important secret of achievement and vitality. Rise to the challenge of overcoming the little self. Release your big self and you will be on your way. Life is full of bri|^t possibilities and golden oppor- A person can break free from his little self. And just how? I believe such change comes in part with God’s help — but you also have to do your part. ★ ★ ★ Some perceptive person once wrote: “There is an unseen battlefield in every human heart, where two op. posing forces meet and where they seldom part.” It is inherent in the scheme of things that we-experience this incessant inner battle What matters is which force-which self, triumphs When you throw yourself on the side of your big self and let it take over, you come alive, accomplish more, gain a sense of greater worth and live with joy. The effort which it takes i Question and Answer I’d like information on the training program offered by the Economic Opportunity Commission and the vocational rehabilitation offices in Pontiac. How long are the courses, what is the cost, who’s eligible and who should I contact? INTERESTED REPLY Mr. McNeeley of OEO says anyone is eligible, and additional information may be obtained from the receptionist at the North*Oakland Opportunity Office, 7 West Lawrence St., 333-7006. Write Your Representative As a public service to help its readers contact government representatives, The Press will publish the listing I below from time to time. ’ Verbal Orchids tunities. When your big self really pays off in satisfaction, has the upper hand its magnetic power attracts more of these to you. tect process it narrowed police powers. NOTHING EXTREME There is noting extreme in any of this. Actually, the court was simply catching up with concerns and obligations which previous courts had long neglected or comfortably ignored. In the course of its courageous facing of realities the court has put new life and new meaning into the One miracle of that document is its flexibility. The Warren court has exer-dseil its flezibitity. Some of its critics think it is rewritii^ the Cwistitution. But in a fast-changing world, to stand still is to die. The Warren court has chosen not to stand still. anniversary. Mrs. Earl Burt of Lum; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Cornelius Fox of 56 Vinewood; 101st birthday. Mrs. Hattie Horsch of Davisburg; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones of Goodrich; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCormick of"20 Thorpe; 54tfa wedding anmversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Linccdn of 685 Crescent Lake Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Alfred K Lane of Ke^o Harbor; 9oth birthday. If this is not happening to you consider whether inferiority feelings, failure thoughts and negative thinking may not be repelling your opportunities. The little self appears in many guises! Perhaps a timid self holds yon back. This is a common little self manifestation. If you give in to the little self too long you can lull your mind to sleep so that you no Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 17, the 168th day of 1967 with 197 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning star is Saturn. The livening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ Born on this day in 1921 was William Anderson, com- longer hear the big self mander of toe submarine “Nautilus,” toe first to make an undersea crossing of toe North Pole. • WMI M all AP MgsMn, Macopib, umW and jji^elff*piiSa» *"ln**wy^Bad »tataa sa(.0D a yaar. All mall tub: grwtoii payaMa In advanoA PMtaga Hat baan paid at lha and gaw_niw at PMiNa& Michigan. On this day in history : In 1953, residents of the Rushan-occupied zone of Berlin staged mass antii-Ctommu-nist riots protesting working and living conditions. In 1965, John Patrick Cody was appointed Roman Catholic archfaiahop of Chicago. U.S. Senators Michigan House of | Philip A. Hart, Representatives \ 253 Old Senate Capitol Building J Office Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 ! Washington, D.C. 20510 60th District » Robert P. Griffin Clifford H. Smart 353 Old Senate Office Building 61st District Washington, D.C. 20510 Loren D. Anderson — 62nd District U.S. Representatives Arthur J. Law 18th District William S. Broomfield 63rd District Suite 2435 Rayburn Donald E. Bishop House Office Building, 64th District Washington, D.C. 20515 19th District Raymond L. Baker Jack H. McDonald 65th District 1409 Limgworth House Office Building William P. Hampton Washington, D.C. 20515 : Michigan Senate Governw Capitol Building George W. Romney Lansing, Mich, 48901 14th District Secretary of State George W. Kuhn James M. Haro 15th District Sander M. Levin Attorney General 16to District Frank J.KeUey Robert J. Huber 17th IMstrict State Capitol L. Harvey Lodge Lansing, Mich. 4B9U THEl PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1967 A—7 Gifts foHit $1 Billion Father s Day Is Big Business NEW YORK (AP) - It Sll began in 1910 when a yoang Spokane, Wash., woman, sought recognition for her widowed lai comfort.” the outdoors type. The band is moistened, then inserted into any hat for “instant summer ther who had raised six chil-dreh. She orginated Father’s Day as an Expression of iove, devotion ana gratitude. Today the idea credited to Mrs. John Bruce Dodd has grown into a 4>iIlion-dollar busi- “We’re living in a commercial situation,” says a spol A chrome-plated fish scaler, with a built-in knife, is in the under—15 category. An $80 “surprise” is packaged in a box that is about the right size for a tennis racquet. It’s a see-through inflatable vinyl lounge chair. Another store features hunting apparel in colors as for the Father’s Day Council, Inc., “and no matter what we do it is expressed in business.” The council says Father’s Day, which is obseni^ed tomorrow, _is Wt>e .biggesl^^ siMle promotion fdr men’s “mercnanfflieT Last year more than $12 million was spent on publicity, not including paid advertising which “broke all previous records. BlIiJON DOLLARS The council, a nonprofit promotional organization, and the National Retail Merchant’s Association expect sales fbr Father's Day gifts to reach well, over a billion dollars this year, Gifts will range from the usual ties, socks and shirts to air-conditioners, back-yard barbecue equipment and even automobiles. “Tbere’s money around — everybody’s working and nobody’s worried,” said William Burston, merchandising manager of the association. * ★ ★ To promote the occasion, the Father’s Day Council set down a strict schedule beginning with distribution of displays and advertising mats to merchants April 1. May 25, was “national curtain-raising day” for publicity, and June 5 was the suggested date for retailers to start advertising and assembling window displays. Manufacturers were busy turning out gifts not shown prior to the Father’s Day selling peri-| od. So what will be bestowed on| Dad Sunday morning? One department store says it could be a banana-color, double-breasted blazer, or a tie in wild prints, florals, paisleys, stripes or checks. In gifts under $2, there’s an “air-conditioned” hat band for well as khaki. Among them is a buff yellow safari jacket for $42.50. Slightly less expensive, about $25, is an Australian army hat. Mononammed golf balls are evailabk lor 112.50 a dozen. A men’s shop offers a “monster tie” for fathers who have everything. The crazy cravat, large in size and wild in its purple, green, blue and brown hues, costs $1 — if you buy a gift cer-tificdte of $5 or more. SUN., MON. ONLY! Children's summer T-strap sandals 2^44 Airy perforated vamp double-T-jfrap in wipe-clean red or brown vinyl. Infant*' 5-8, child's Sizes 8'>i to 12 and 12'/i to 3. 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' * PROVISIONS OF BILL The bill would establish aingld community college district in the county and provides for election of a board of trustees. Southwestern Wayne County and^other areas outside of Detroit would be assured of equal representation under the mea- The Senate passed and sent the governor for signing a bill permitting Macomb, Oakland, Monroe, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties to join in a single metrqwlitan transportation authority. The measure enables adjoining counties with mutual transportation problems to join to solve them. Any of the counties would be permitted to withdraw Winners Declared in School Election Monroe M. Osmun and Russell L. Brown have been officially declared winners of Monday’s board of education election by the Pontiac School District Board of Canvassers. Only two minor changes in the results were made. Robert Cunningham gained one vote for a total of 231 because of an error in addition. Victor Smothers gained two votes for a total of 246. Two absentee ballots were cast for him in the Whitfield precinct. All other individual totals were certified as correct. from the authority under an escape provision of the bill. Draple, tl»_4H!QtfiSts-0^^ Robert Huber, R-TVoy the Senate also sent to the governor for signing a bill to give racing stewards the title of special deputy commissioners. * ★ ★ Huber objected to a House amendment which specifies that the t-acing stewards be paid by the tracks they work for rather than fhe state. / Racing interests lobbied the amendment through the house, Jhiber^.elaimedv ★ ★ -fr “It is a great mistake to pass it this way,” Huber said. “You naturally owe something to the hand that feeds you. This is like putting the fox in charge of the chickens.” OTHER BILLS Also sent to the governor for signing were bills to: • Provide that children bom of marriages later declared big- , amous be l^itonate in-thft-ey^-of the law. • Set up a six-year statute of limitations for suits against architects and engineers for faulr ty construction. • Permit cities and villages to enter into mutual police aid acts. • Provide for the formation of irrigatiop districts. Two Scale Wall, Escape at Milan MILAN (UPI) - Two men climbed over the south wall of tee Federal Correctional Institution here last night, and inade their way to freedom. St a t e PbUce and shef#s deputies were put on a statewide alert for Charles Hormes, 19, of Livonia and John Henry Shurmer, 29. Authorities said the men escaped about 11 p.m. Some 30,000 cafes in France have gone out of business in the past decade. State Teachers Warn of Mass Strikes EAST LANSING (UPI) —,the responsibility if any school Michigan may face a massive districts are unable to open outbreak of teachers strikes nextjtheir schools on time next fall,” fall unless the Legislature acts said Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, exec-soon on school aid appropria- utive secretary of the MEA. tions, the Michigan Education ‘Because of-foot-dragging- on. fiscal reform and the governor’s Insistence on such legislation before he will approve any appropriations measures, no substantial indication of state school supply is evident,” he said. Association sakl yesterday.’ The association, which represents 73,000 teachers irt the state, said it has l>een unable to negotiate new contracts in 400 of its districts. The rival Michigan Federation of Teachers has issued similar warnings. “The ■ Michigan Legislature wilLmost certainly have to share FUNDS UNCERTAIN Kennedy said school districts are unwilling to negotiate un- til they know how much money they will have available. ★ ★ ★ “The current political game of dodge-ball may well mean that a great number of schools will be unable to start school after Labor Dq^v.” he.said_. _ _____ To Lead Parade GAYLORD (AP) - Astronaut James A. McDivitt said today he had accepted an invitation to lead Jackson’s Rose Festival parade Sunday. The rose festival is an annual major event in Jackson. Pontiac Man Asks Exam in Shooting A 24-year-old Pontiac man, held in connection with the shooting of a woman early yesterday, demanded examination at his arraignment before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr acting for Waterford Township Justuce Kenneth Hempstead. Charged with assault with intent to murder is John ~ ITiompson of 279 Wilson. Bond was set at $2,000. He will appear before Hempstead for preliminary examination at 2 p.m. July 18. The suspect allegedly shot Geraldine Reynolds, 30, of 350 S. Anderson in his moving car on 1-75 somewhere between Dixie and Opdyke about 5 a.m. yesterday. She is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac State' Police said the Reynolds woman was shot in the neck during an argument. She was taken to the hospital by the suspect who later was arrested. AUTO~TOURISTSI TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORTCUT Muskegon, Mich.-Mllwaukee, Wis. s*« 27S Miltt er Briviif Anul Tli Likt Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings . icious decka, beautiful loungea. Outside ataterooma with toilets, bertha, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-Bonable pncea. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO - One way $9.95. PASSENGER-One way $6.25. MKMIOAN STEAMSHIP CO. CUPPER AILAHnCj SUHHEK IFTS ^RTAN DAILY FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highwoy ond Telegroph Rood—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING h THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1^7 A—» Wdshingtoi) News Tallout Decreasing' WASHINGTON (AP) - Herbert L. Volchok, an Atomic ergy Commission scientist, says the amount of strontium 90 on ™lTTe*gfo(jHa is decayin^^^^^ than it is replaeed by new fallout of the radioactive element. Volchok Reported Friday in the current issue of Science magazine that by 1970, barring further atomic blasts in the at mosphere, the strontium 90 fat lout should be less than one per cent of the 1963 level or, he said, negligibly small. The level of strontium 90 fallout responds to fUomic blasts and decreased after the 1958 and 1962 test bans. Volchok not-^ also that fallout strongly is .seasonal, reaching a peak in the spring and its low point in the autumn regardless of intensity or timing of atomic tests, t ■k -k * Volchok, ^an environmental researcher with the AEC Health and "Safety Laboratory in New York, predicted the strontium 90 fallout reached its peak last year and should continue to decrease. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has agreed to a House-Senate conference to try to reach a comp-omise on differ- ent versions of a bill to continue the food stamp program beyond June 30. Pair Facing Drug Charges Warrants were issued in Rochester yesterday charging a well-traveled pair with obtaining narcotics under false pretenses. Detective Bill Woehl, working in cooperatirai with the Michigan State Narcotics Squad, said he had been on the trail of Raymond E. Johnson Jr., 31, and Marie J. Johnson, 24, since May 29. They are currently in Port Huron Jail. The two are from Fort Smith, Ark., Woehl said. Woehl said he knew of at least six doctors in Rochester who were approached by the pair in an attempt to get drugs. ★ ★ ★ ITiey based their plea on a| claim to be suffering an incur-! able and painful disease, W'oehl I reported. i OTHER OPERATIONS | Records show the couple has; operated in 10 other states be-j sides Michigan, Woehl said. ' earlier this y« the program for one year and authorize $195 million for its operation. The Senate passed a three^year extension that would fix a g200-million ceiling for the year beginning July f, 1225 million for 1969 8250 million for 1970. The House accepted the Senate-proposed conference Friday. The program, started in 1964, is designed to help low-income families improve diets. WASHINGTON (AP) - Price Daniel, a former senator and former governor of Texas, has been chosen to help the Johns0% I’ortrel® polyester and cotton. Shorts in navy, pewter, tan, green, brown. Shirts in solid shades of blue, pewter, tan, banana with white backgrounds. 1,00 Discount Price 1.76 Sunday Only Neat “nautical-look” summer flats in black or chino cotton canvas . . . and skipper blue ootton denim. Striped elastic center gore on all. Full cushion insole, sizes to 10. Just “charge it” 200 WHITE PAPER PLATES IH PACK 99< Our Reg. 1.27 Sunday Only 9” dinner-size plates. Heavy quality, nonspill, non-tip rigid construction. Attractive fluted edge. Perfect for serving summer picnics and parties. Just say, “Chaise it:’ FOLDING ALUMINUM PATIO, LAWN CHAIR 2 sg Our Reg. 2.96 Sunday Only Comfortable and attractive on the patio or the lawn. Lightwei^t tubular aluminum frame with 6x4x4 poly webbing. Special GIRLS' 1-PIECE PLAY ROAAPERS OurReg.SSc Sunday Only Girls’ 3-6X, 7-14. Perfect for a haisy d^y of su_ _ mer play! Cotton and Arnel® triacetate rompers styled with charming dirndl waist, elastic accordion neck and legs. In zingy, new colors. Just Charge It. *■ Ch«mstrond tbrp. r*gitf9r*d frod«mark ^ mmM PAMPERS DISPOSABLES h42 Our Reg. 1.68 Sunday Only Maximum protection . . . minimum work. Mothers like PAMPERS® for two reasons: they’re so kind to baby’s skin ... and they save so much work for her. Save on package of .. and “Chaige It”. O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP 99^ Our Reg. 1.97 ^Sunday Only DEPENDABLE HSK SPARKPLUGS! 33^ Lifetime GiianBitee SHDCK ABSORBERS 5.88 der-working angle to those* hard-to-reach corners and angles. Squeeze plate is non-corroding chrome-plate. Specially priced.. just “charge it”. Our Reg. Sic. ..Sunday Only Our Reg. 8.08.. Swundt^Only Save on brand-new, factory fresh, Fisk spark plugs. Full 4 vahre construction. Installation available. Kmart Sells Only ^^First Quality^ Goods. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "V,-' THE rON'i’IAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUXE 17, 1967 Retirement Plans Include a Vacation for Headmistress “I’m Siving myself a sabbatical. I’ve lnever had a real “va-cation," says Marion Goodalc, retiring headmistress of Cranbrook’s Kingswood School. Miss Goodale ends 17 years of association with the Cranbrook institution. She came here in 1950 from Minneapolis where she was jssistant principal of Northrop Collegiate School. An M. A. degree at Northwestern University, plus graduate study at Harvard, Radcliffe and the University of Minne-aota---followed 4ier f raduatiw - to University of Michigan. Miss Gowlale is a member of the Al-trusa Club of Greater Birmingham and Alpha Xi Delta sorority. ACTIVITIES She is a past president of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls and the Middle West Assixuation of Schools for Girls. She served a term as trustee,of the Oakland University Fourvdation. i August will find Miss Goodale' in Virginia, visiting her brother. . After that, her plans are vague. But she intends to catch up on her reading and reduce the heighil of the books piled on her bedside table. She might even take up gardening, a hobby for which she has had no time in the past. MARION GOODALE Cooperative Picnic Is Planned Monday Michigan Calendar A cooperative picnic Monday at the iiomemf Mrs. Paul Herbst of Lansdowne Street is planned by the Waterford Township Book Review Club. Assisting Mrs. Herbst at the noon event will be Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, Mrs. Arthur Arnold and Mrs. William Schunck. New officers will be eleded at the business meeting. “The Bayeaux Tapestries” published by Phaidon Press will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert Haskins. Meetings for the club will resume in the fall. DETROIT liPi — Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events in Michigan starting Friday, June 23 and ending Friday, June 30. ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: ■y Under the Stars," Valter Poole conducting. June 23, 24, 25. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan School of Music: Stearns collection of musical instruments in Hill Auditorium. 24 Cezanne works, plus works by Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Renoir, Utrille, Degas and others. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Museum of Art: Permanent collections open and special exhibitions of 20th Cen-tuary drawings from museum collections. THEATER Detroit — Bonstelle Theater: “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” performed by Wayne State University’s 3rd International Touring Company. June 23-24. MUSIC Detroit—Michigan State Fairgrounds: Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s “Sympho- Ann Arbor —University of Michigan Arts, in lobby and in book room. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Indians,” Rotunda; “The Moon,” Planetarium. 'Christian Refers to Way of Life Rather Than a Religious Concept By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why do people who vvrite to you say: “Mary Is a good / Christian woman”? Or “John is a good Christian man”? I am a good woman, too, but I am not a Christian. I’m Jewish. To be a good lljr^ person, do you have to . be Christian? JEWISH DEAR JEWISH: No. “Christian” when used I to describe the virtues of I a person, does not nec-I essarily refer to his re-] ligious beliefs, but rather to his way of life. One who lives according to the teachings of Christ, need not be Christian. No Jew should take offense. After all, wasn’t Jesus a Jew? overseas, leaving me with insufficient funds by any standards. My allotment checks stopped for over Id* weeks, so I remained where he had been stationed, got a job and supported myself. He ignored me completely, and all efforts to reach him failed. After a year I decided to return to the United States and take legal action. myself properly. What would you do? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: With all due respect to your lawyer friend, if I were you I would get another lawyer. DEAR ABBY: I doubt if there is much that would astonish yoir, but this might be a first. I’ve never Written to an advice columnist before, but you are my last hope, and I have nothing to lose. My husband was in the service overseas and I was with him. Nearly two years ago, without my knowledge, he volunteered for civilian duty (AID) in Vietnam, He quietly departed from our post As my husband figured, he was out of my reach. Legal phpers sent to the Embassy in Saigon for service on him were not served. In desperation a friend (lawyer in Washington D. C.) contacted the State department. He received and sent me a copy of a FINAL DIVORCE DECREE, issued in California in January of 1967! I had never received any notice that I was being divorced. The* entire action was done by publication in a California newspaper at a time when I was still overseas on my husband’s official orders, and my whereabouts well known to my husband. The lawyers here cannot understand how a senior state department officer can walk out on his wife, get a divorce without her knowledge, and avoid legal action. I am 45 and have always conducted Joan Louise Grahek and Paul M. Krzywicki spoke vows this morning in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Their parents are the Matt L. Graheks of Wenonah , Drive and Dr. and.Mrs. Paul Krzywicki of Philadelphia, Pa. They will spend the summer in Aspen, Colorado. Couple Wed Friday in Candlelight Rite A candlelight service Friday evening in St. Thomas More Catholic Church ' united Susan Mgry DeWitt and Gilbert Paul S Silk hi|jen.iouidifid^ ... Empire style fashioned an A-line gown for the daughter of the Max F. Kings * of Bloomfield Hills. A short illusion veil fell fron> her lace crown and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. ATTENDANTS Pa. Correct Place for .This Fork Worries Wife CONFIDENTIAL TO G. I. JOE KING IN THAILAND: I know you don’t need another letter, having been advised that after I published your plea for mail for lonely G.I.’s in Thailand you received upwards of 150,000 pounds of letters. (Can that be right?) But did you see the following poem which appeared in Matt Weinstock’s column in the Los Angeles Times: I searched and found one Joseph King It made me near delirious. ‘Cause when I asked, “Are you Joe King?” He said, “Why no, I’m serious.” DAN LAYMAN Bride Is Gowned in Silk Organza for Morning Vows MRS. PAUL M. KRZYWICKI' A brass ensemble from Indiana University School of Music played the processional and recessional music for the ceremony. The same University’s German Band eptertained guests during the wedding breakfast at Devon Gavles which followed the ceremony. Hie couple left for a honeymoon at the Aspen Music Festival, in Aspen, Coio. wher*. they will spend flie sunwner. Calendar 49 and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. Legion home on Auburn Road. Cooperative dinner and meeting. MONDAY Mrs. Raymond Ensroth of St. Clair Shores was maron Of honor for the bride wh^ttended Oakland University. Standing for the bridegroom, whose parents are the Fred Studingers of Huntington Woods, was Michael Erard with ushers Frederick Studinger and Gary ...Bali;.......................------------ Following a reception in the parrish hall, the couple left on a honeymoon trip. Married in ■ ...mndJelight^- ceremonies [Friday evening in St. Thomas : More Catholic Church were the Gilbert " P. Studingers. Their jparents ...Mr. and . „ Mrs. Majp F: King of Bloomfield Hills and - Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Studinger of Huntington Woods. MRS. GILBERT P. STUDINGER By ELIZABETH L, POST Dear Mrs. Post: What is the correct fork to use when you do not have dessert forks? This has been a family argument for 27 years. My mother-in-law is very socially correct at all times. She insists that I can use salad forks for dessert, but they must be placed to the right of the plate. I prefer to put them on the dessert plate when the dessert is served. It has become such an issue that for the one month a year she spends with us, I serve only desserts that require a spoon. I do enjoy baking pies and cakes, and my husband misses them during that month.—D. H. Dear Mrs. D. H.: Twenty-seven years is to long to argue about anything—I hope this will settle it! Your mother-in-law is right in that you can use salad forks as dessert forks—they are essentially identical. However, impeccable as het manners may bo, she is wrong about the placement. The only fork ever placed on the right is the oyster (or shellfish) fork. If you wish to put the silver for dessert on the table, the fork (as the last used) goes immediately to the left of the plate. Do get out your salad forks and start baking pies and cakes for your husband again! So You’re Planning to Give a Shower! This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post, tells you everything you need to know—for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Woltien's Section Summer Term Classes Announced by Association The Bloomfield Art Association has announced its plans for the summer term starting July 5. For adults, classes will meet for three-hour sessions once a week for five weeks. Teachers and courses to be offered are: Ray Fleming, basic painting, drawing — mixed media, figure painting and drawing; Joseph Oliverio, perspective and drawing; Robert Broner* will teach painting—recent directions add an introduction to graphic techniques and metal plate lithography. OTHERS ARE by Pat Harckc and Michael Miller; painting fw 10-12 year olds, Willianj Tall. Most of the summer classes will meet twice a week for two hours; one and a half hours for the younger students. Registration is open through July 1. Further Information may be obtained by calling the Bloomfield Art Association, South Cranbrook Road. Others are Rene Randell, painting and landscape; Robert Wilbert, painting, landscape and portrait; Sergio DiGius-ti, water color, sculpture — clay modeling and metal sculpture — welding; Richard Bilaitis, watercolor, design and composition; Raymond L. Katz life drawing. Teaching crafts will be Lloyd Radell, terra cotta sculpture figure modeling; Robert Sibbison, sculpture — bronze casting and sculpture — plastic mold and plaster; Alfred E. Green, jewelry. Mary Pate Fink has the creative glass course. Robert Kidd will teach weaving. Martha P. Ford's Debut Undaunted by Rain Torrents SUNDAY Veterans of World War I barracks No. Areme chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Job’s Daughters bethel No. 40 wUl do initiatory work Pontiac Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m.. Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. A. D. Stimer. Annual cooperative picnic. Oakland Community College, Mini Music Festival. 8 p.m.. Bloomfield Hills High school Little Theatre. Baroque Trio of Michigan State University. A six-week term for young people will include classes taught by Michael Miller covering weaving on a frame, rug weaving on a frame, and tie dye and stitchery. Sergio DiGiusti will teach watercolor and sculpture; Julie Larson, pottery; William Tall, painting; Ray Fleming, basics of painting. The above classes are limited to junior and senior high school age students. FOR CHILDREN Grade school children rtiay be entered in other classes as follows; introduction to art for ages 6-7, 8-9, and 10-12, taught DETROiT (AP) — Eighteen-year-old Martha Parke "Muff” Ford, a daughter of the Ford and Firestone families, was introduced into society Friday night at a dance and breakfast for 900 guests that was so lavish it couldn’t be marred by heavy rains that fell. DETROIT DEBUT The debut took place at the rambling, red-brick Georgian mansion of the debutante’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Ford, on the shores of Lake St. Clair in suburban Grosse Pointe Shores. Miss Ford floated down a staircase and straight into an 18th Century Viennese garden created for the party. Pavilions were so solidly built they withstood heavy winds and rains that lashed Detroit. Miss Ford’s father is the youngest of auto pioneer Henry Ford’s grandsons, largest individual stockholder in the Ford Motor Co., sole owner of the Detroit Cougars Soccer Club. For her wedding this morning in St. Michael’s Catholic Church to Paul M. Krzywicki, Joan Louise Grahek chose a gown of floor length silk organza and Aleneon lace. It was in Empire style with A-line skirt and detachable bouffant chapel train, and trimmed with seed pearls. Three tiers of lace formed the short sleeves and edged the bateau neckline. She wore a Moulder length illusion veil secured by a crown of seed pearls and carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, Stephanotis and a single whjte^ orchid. "d - ■ Mrs'. Kelly Woitel of Hibbiri^Minn., a cousin of the bride, was hon# attendant with Jan Krzywicki, the bridegroom’s brother from Philadelphia, Pa. USHERS ARE tjshers were the bride’s brother, Paul Grahek, and Donald Harry of Bloomington, Ind. Parents of the couple are the Matt / L. Graheks of Wenonah Drive and Dr. 1 Mrs. Paul Krzywicki of Philadelphia, Her mother is the former Martha Parke Firestone, daughter of rubber magnate Harvey S. Firestone Jr., and Mrs. Firestone of Akron, Ohio. Both were on hand for the party. WAS GALA The Friday night festivities rivaled the history-making coming out galas of her two cousins, Charlotte and Anne Ford, daughters of Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor, and his first wife, Mrs. Anne McDonnell Ford. Each was repbrted to have cost a quarter of a million dollars. The William Fords refused to put a price tag Oh their daughter’s party or to reveal the pest list. But it was known that among the out-of-town guests were Prince Michel de Bourbon, Jerry Stutz, president of Henri Bendel; Elizabeth Alsop, daughter of colunist Stewart Alsop and a classmate of Muff’s at Vassar College. RECEPTION Weekend brides in the area whose gowns were waiting for them at Alicia Bridal Salon, West Huron Street, have good reason to be nervous today. The salon suffered smoke damage along with sevefal other businesses in adjacent buildings to the Huron Optical Laboratory where a fire had started in the basement. Shown in the foreground is Mrs. William. McRath, owner of the salon and her daughter, Alicia, removing wedding ensembles. The. garden where the reception was held, fronting Lake St. Clair, ms carpeted in gold. The area was covered by yellow percale ceiling and was set off by a series of arches, each wrapped with white roping and tied with rosettes and tassels. ' The debutante wore a white silk or-organza gown which she helped Walton-Pierce design. It was embroidered with roses of the same material, each petal having beep cut out and individually ap^-pliqued. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 1967 A—11 Kalamazdo Ceremony for Pair On a wedding trip to New York state are the newlywed Dr. and Mrs. David Rob^t Calver (nee Kathleen Mary Donovan). The couple was wed this noon in St. Ail|us-tine’s Catholic Church, Kala^ The bride chose a candle' light gown of Venice iace for the doubie ring ceremony. A mantilla of matching lace co-oc^lnated her ensemble. Her flowers were ivory roses, Stephanotis and ivy. Joan Shields was maid of h(»ior. Bridesmaids were Martiia Robbins, Mrs. Joseph Feutz, Julie Calver and Ann Moser;--'--- ‘ —r---— •kir-k Dr. Raymond Wojtalik was best man. Dr. Lawrence Mo-rowa,, Patrick J. and Michael J. Donovan with Dr. Frank Korshew, David* J. Donovan and John Calver were ushers. RECEPTION Parents of the bridal couple honored at an Elks Country Qub reception in Kalamazoo are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Donovan, Kalamazoo and the Robert B. Calvers of Birmlng- The couple will reside In Pontiac where Dr. Calver will serve his internship at Pontiac General Hospital. A reception in the Elks Country Ctub,~ Kalamazoo, followed the vows this morning of Dr. and Mrs. David Robert Calver (nee Kathleen Mary Donovan). _ EarsrUs. jof._ the couple are the Charles J. Donovans of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Calver of Birmingham. MRS. DAVID ROBERT CALVER Won't Find Any Answers in This Kit By BElW CANARY Today I got an invitation to attend a Zen benefit in California from a friend. Unfortunately, I won’t be able to make the scene. Hie poster card she sent was, well . . . unusual. It features a black and red line drawing of a wolf. Balanced on his nose is a crescent moon; he is wea^mg some sort of bangle bracelets on his forepaws, and, superimposed on the abdomen is a photograph of a man having his hand gnawed by a huge dog. The invitation is to a poetry reading. ■* ★ ★ Somehow I have the feeling this is not going to be exactly : NOBODY! ' Quite Like Mokes ' CANDY CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of SeHoro Lako Rd. Tk« Ponriae Mall the kind of Poetry and Music Afternoons my Aunt Margaret used to ^ve. Hie would have several ladies over and they would read choice ez-erpts from things like “Ode to a Grecian Urn’’ and listen to some Caruso records 'on the Victrola and eat cream cheese and raisin bread. Well, after I gave the invitation to two college kids I know, I was a bit startled when they told me they not only were goiqg to attend, but would take an orange crate and set up shop outsidp the auditorium. NEW KIT They want to market a new item they have designed. They call it The Do-It-Yourself-Flip-and-Trip Kit. And some say free enterprise is dead! Included in the kit will be a couple of marijuana cigarettes (weeds), and, of course, some LSD-treated sugar cubes. They plan on adding a variety of contraceptive devices in an envelq>e marked: “You Be the Judge!” Then, there will be some incense, a jar of bubbles, a OPEN SUNDAY. 2 to 5 P.M. OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK AHrocIrva 7 room homa in excellent condition. Carpeted living room with (ireploce, combination dining room and family room, ultra modern hilchen with built-ins and lavatory on first floor. 3 bedrooms and . baths upstairs. Boiament, gas heat. Large lot, '. car attached garage. Price |ust reduced to S3. ,500, terms. 177 Ottawa Drive. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Suburbon living in thij subdivision of better homes only minufei from Pontiac. ‘2000 square feet of living area featuring a full both off master bedroom a formal dining toom, fomily room with split rock fireplace, modern kitchen with built-ins with large breakfast area, full finished basement, 1 */s baths in oil and ottoched .-car, garage. Large expertly landscaped lot with patio, children's play area, gas light, etc. Many extra features. Lake privileges. S36.950, terms. Directions: M-59 (Highland Rd.l west from Pontiac 3 miles past the oirport to Twin Lakes Village, take Sunny Beach Blvd. to Steep Hollow to 9256. ' Follow open signs. WILL TRADE . ANNETJ INC., REALTORS 1-8 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 _________Offica Open Evening^ & Su.ndoy 1 to 4 packet of morning glory seeda and an etching of Sonja Haile attacking Vera Hndia Ralstcm with a rusty ice skatp. The boys say they have some tricky jingles with titles such as ‘Reach Dharma Alone!”, “Defile Thyself!”, and “GoDesolate!” If they get enough buyers after the show, they plan on advertising and offering the kit mail order. (If they do go mail order, they may include a switchblade or a pistol.) k k k Well, these kids make me realize once again how I’vt beet! caught between generations. I used to squirm when I had to get all dressed up in my pleated organdy and ^ to Aunt M’s. And, I know I’d squirm just as much in boots and dirty jeans at this Zen do. I just don’t dig the sound of The Canned Heat Blues Band. Luci Nugent Up Till Dawn at Texas Gala By FRANCES LEWINE AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Luci Johnson Nugent, expecting a Baby any day nowr madp f glamorous appearance at a million-dollar fund-raising President’s Club ball with her family and danced past midnight. “I’m just waiting,” she told friends with a smile. The baby’s due date was today — that’s nine months, Luci explained. Then she added with a shrug. “But Who knows?” president_________________ Greeted with a bug and kiss from President Jrtmsoin, Luci was aglow in a flowing apricot chiffon evening dress that was part of her wedding trousseau and served quite well as a ma-teniity formal Friday night. Luci had refused to say up to the last minute whether she would attend the big dinner-dance with 1,50Q guests from five Southwest states. But she and husband Pat were there, posing for photog-rSphers with President and Mrs. Johnson and sister Lynda and being introduced to the applauding Democratic donors f^m a garden-set stage of Austin Municipal Auditorium. ’Diere were plenty of baby jokes going around. A downtown hotel marquee, for example, carried the sign: “CJoming soon—a little Bird.” COMMENTS President Johnson’s prepared speech for the occasion had its share of comments. Johnson hoped he could solve some of his big interna-ti(^ problems so he could settle down to such things as “domestic difficulties -r and being a grandfather.” Among the problems of being a presidential grandfather, he noted: “Sometime this year the Census Bureau will record the birth of the 200 millionth American. What if he, or she, turns out to have been bom in Texas and is named Nugent? That will put a real strain on the credibility gap.” D. M. Kacys Are Wed Our hands are so much in evidence that the way we use them and care for them is important to our appearance and the impression we make. A c e r t a in number of gestures are attractive and can add color or force to what we say. However, this is easily overdone. The woman who constantly fluttem her' hands about detracts from her conversation and wears everyone else out. Hands which are constantly drumming on the table or chair arms or pushing at hair, or engage in any other nervous habits dash all hope of appearing to be in control of the situation or calmly charming. Now let’s consider the appearance of the hands. I don’t have to mention regular manicures. Everyone knows that these are essential. Many women age their hands by failing to wear gloves when they do their housework. Use cotton gloves for dry housework and cot- ton-lined rubber gloves for dishwashing or any other wet chores. This makes a great difference in the appearance and the comfort of the hands. It may also save you from an allergic reaction to some detergent. ■'The habit of keeping a hand ■lotion in several different rooms in the house is a fine idea. 'There are many times when a woman would use a lotion if she had one right at hand. A bottle inthe bathroom and the kitchen and on the bedside table will help. Many women want to know how to reduce big veins, and what causes them. This is an inherited characteristic usually. Extreme underweight will also make the veins more prominent. There isn’t too much that can be done for this. If you are underweight, gain weight. Keep your hands out of hot water as much as possible. A recent magna cum laude graduate of Eastern Michigan University is Karen Kay Pullins. She received a B.S. degree in education and will teach in the Watew-ford Township school district. Her parents are the Homer E. Pullinsds of Hillcliff Street. James M. Morton Jr., son of the James M. Mortons of Ann Arbor (recently of Pontiac), received his juris doctor degree from University of Michigan Law School. He has begun legal practice in Toledo, Ohio. Gwen M. Hovis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hovis of Dwight Street, was graduated from Central Michigan University with a B.S. degree in science and history. She will become'a teacher at Madison Junior High School in.the fall. Connie Lee Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Florence Clinton of Hanford Street, has received her B. A. degree in elementary education from Michigan State University. White peau de soie beneath Alencon lace was worn by Lynn Ellsworth in the meaning rite during which she became tiie bride of Dennis Michael Kacy. ★ ★ ★ * Hef floweraHinere wWte-or-chids and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ Matron of honor fbr the ewemony in Shrine of the Uttle Flower, Royal Oak was Mrs. Richard Williams. Attending the bride were Barbara Nuzum, Sheila Goins, Sue Fortune, Kay Blomquist, Mrs. James Johnson and Margaret Knack. ★ ★ ★ ” Best " was Robert Kramb. Ushers were Robert Walk, Ted ybby, John Joseph, Tbomas Fitzpafrick, William Ellsworth and Donald Kacy. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Malen Elis-Worth of Clarkston and the A1 Kacys oi Beverly Hills. Novel Bridal Shower Gift Looking for a novel bridal-shower idea? From Boston comes the very proper suggestion to ^ve a comiiete bathroom—including fixtures, towels, shower and wiiKlow curtains, floor and bath mats, decorative accessories, and a supply of face and bath soaps. If the expense becomes prohibitive fw a single donor, the “perfect” bathroom coiild ^ financed cooperatively by a group of the bride’s friends. A Fine HERCULON© Olefin Pilt'Carpet by Monarch A thick dens« tweed pattern in Herculon*’ Olefin pile. We will guarantee you that this fine carpet is stainproof, and virtually static-free, Herculon' Olefin is one of the toughest ond most durable fibers made today. Red/Black Gold Spice Green Gold Russet Peacock Blue Azure Blut^ Tartan Green 498 nf Sr. Yd. BeelwA/ttR- tvcurxs fine floor coverings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 For Free Home Service OPEN THURSOAYy FRIDAY and SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Therd Is Only ONE BALDWIN PHARMACY. At Baldwin, Corner Grandia. 6 Blocks North of . Oakland Ave. Baldwin Phamiaejr 219 Baldwin S FE 4-2620 Screen Door Spool Knobs Cut a larte empty thread spool all the way around in tiie very center. Use one half for a low door knob on the fnmt screen door and the other half as a similar knob on the back screen door if you have tiny children. They can then let themselves in and out without bothering you. 8 a aroTSTs-dTaYaTiTra a a m'>TffrATiTfmTnr» a a a a e 4 looking for KITCHEN CARPET We Have the Largest Selection in Town! ”Do«<1^(U!oie4 • A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixio Highway Phorto 673-1297 DRAYTON PUINS-1 BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON IMW., FW, SAT.