Public Act 100 - Local History Archives

Pe98 Fourteen
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Grosse Pointe News IMOl C t ~ h d I '1
ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. emorra en er "'c e u e
OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL .
GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236 Open DaUy 9 a.01.-9 p.m.-{Tlcket office closed Sundays)
8ecocd Cla51 Postage PaJd at Detroit, MichlgaD October 2z-october 29
FULL\' PAID CIRCULATION :I< All Memorial sponsored activities open to the
-------------------- Grosse Pointe Public.
Phone TU 2-6900 free loan: crutches,
llember I,Ucnllln Proll "' .. ocIIUoe,InCl Nillonal Edllorlll "'&IOCIIUODhospital beds.
Hospital equipment
wheel chairs, heating
available
lamps
for
and
N.\TlON"L ADVERTISl~'a REPRESENTATIVS
~ Nib AvonLle.wr!:~IYY~t ...~~~p~~wnef:~rnlallve.Inc. BYranl •.7:100 GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LENDING
333 North Mlchl ... n .{~el;u~GO OFFlC~honeFInancIal6-221.
------- .-.----.---------------
ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER
WILLIAM ADAMO ....... ADVEK1'JSING MANAGER
JANET MUELLER..... FEA1'URE PAGE, SOCIETY
LIBRARY. Mrs. Harry Frost on duty Tuesdays, Wed nelldays,
Thursdays, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Volunteer consultanl on
~uly Fridays 2-4 p.m. 8814594.
Thursday, October 22
JAMES J. NJAIMH
PEPPER WHITELAW .. H
H"
H
NEWS
NEWS
0 9:30am. Red Cross
Instructor
Home Nursing-Mrs. LeFavour,
t~~~l~~R :.:: :::.:~.::::::_:, :.ADVEiiT~~~~ 010:00 a.m. Braille Transcription-Mrs. John
MARY LORIMER H , ,. ADVERTISING . McNamara, Instructor
PAT ROUSSEAU ADVERTISI:'olG ~10:00 a.m. Lip Reading-Mrs. Frantz. Johnson,
JACK McAI.PINE ADVERTISING: Instructor
KATHY BRYEN ADVER~ISIN.G:, 1:00 p.m. "Fulfilling Your Potential"-Dr. John
JOHN MacKENZiE........ , BUlilNESS H k' I t l
JOANNE EASON .... , ..H H. '.'H". ACCOUNTS os ms, ns rue or
ALBERTA WJLKE CLASSIFJED ADVERTISING .) 4:00 p,m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Inslructor
DOROTIlY SCHIMANSKY . CLASSU'IED ADVERTISING 7:30 p.m. Creative Writing-Walter Gleason
BETTY HAUGHT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Instructor '
HARlE KREINER CIRCULATION
--------------- -.----- 7:30 p,m. A Look. at Ecology-Claude Rogers, Phd
and Dons Brown. Phd. Instructors
The Proposal C Debate
Poinlers have joined in the state-wide debate regarding
Proposal C which will be on the ballot al the
November 3 Election. "This amendment adds language
to the Constitution to prohibit use of public funds, except
for trl\nsprrtation, to support the attendance of any
students or the employment of any persons at non-public
schools or at any other location or Institution where
instruction is offered in whole or in part lo non.public
school students; it also prohibits any payment, credit.
tax benefit, exemption or deductions, tuition voucher,
subsidy, grant or loan of public monies or property,
directly or indirectly for the above purposes."
Interpretations of the amendment are many and
varied. The Oldy agreement appears to be in two areas;
lhat direct public paymenls by the state or local units
to non-public schools would be prohibited and that transportation
of private school students could be continued
at public expense by legislative approval.
The NEWS has been swamped with letters from
both proponents and opponents of Proposal C. Space
does not permit publishing these individual altitudes.
However, in an effort to further inform Pointers on the
issue we are reprinting information from the Michigan
Citizens Against Proposal C and members of the Council
Against Parochiaid.
Michigan Citizens Against Proposal C contend that:
"If Proposal C is approved it will deny health, welfare
and educalion services to children attending non-public
schools, jeopardi7.e $60 million in federal education funds
for public schools and increase taxes for all Michigan
citizens."
Members of the Council Against Parochiaid contend
that a Yes vote on Proposal C will make dear the constitutional
guarantee of separation of church and slate,
assure that public funds will be used only to supporl
public schools, assure that services provided to all school
children will be offered through the public school system,
assure continuation of public funds for transportation of
all school children and stop the practice of maintaining
two school syslems and services wilh public funds. .
The NEWS urges its readers to study Proposal C
thoroughly before voting on November 3. '.
[ __ Le_l_le_,_s _to_ih_e_E_d_L_.to_r __
Dear Sir:
I have publicly supported local
open housing laws for the
Grosse Pointe communities. I,
too, was dismayed when learn.
Jng of the "point" system and
saddened by the conduct of a
minority ol our citizens during
the King speech, as were the
vast majority ol my neighbors
and lellow citizens.
However, unlike the Grosse
Pointe Human Relations Coun.
cil. J have never seen evidence
that our police have been used
"to promulgate a racist law and
~rdcr. II
If this innamatory phrase in
a recent advertisement was
based on no mOl'e than a copy.
writer's poetic license. perha ps
an apolog-y by the Human Re.
lations Council is in order. If,
on the olher hand, the numan
Relations Council has evidence
to support this rather broad in.
dictment of our several police
departments, r challenge lhe
Council to dclail such evidence
in a futtlre advertisement or in
this column.
Sincerely.
Forrl'st H.
Dear Sir:-
In the interest of fairness, the
names of individuals responsi.
ble lor inserting the advertise.
ments of the Grosse Pointe Hu.
man Relations Council in your
paper each week should be incJuded
wilh the ad. inasmuetl
a6 it is often controversial and
occasionally insulling, as is the
one in your current issue.
Citizens should have the opportunity
to identify and ap.
praise those who propose to
mold the community 10 conlinn
to their own ideas.
In view of this anonymity
. . . I ass,lme you will accepl
thi.> protest in the same spirit
of anonymity.
MONEY WASTED
A good education is of JitLIe
Ilse il a man lacks the ambi.
tion to use the knowledge he
has worked so hard to acquire.
ROAD TO RUIN
It's easier to make mistakes
than iI is to make money-in
facl, many pe~ple make a mis.
Rr~w~c_~a~c hy making too much money.
Sterlillg Silver
SAVE 25Cfo
See Our
14K and 18K
• Gold
Charms
• Gold
Bracelels
• Gold
Neck
Chains
EVERYDA Y DISCOUNTS
ON THESE FAMOUS BRANDS
• ALVIN • WALLACE
• TOWLE • INTERNATIONAL
• GORHAM • HEIRLOOM
• LUNT • REED & BARTON
OIAMOr'o/OS • WATCHES. BIRTHSTONc"""l'NGS
OUR EVlRYOA Y PR ICES ARE
ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Vogue
I Mil, lito' Mack An.
JEWEtERS
TU 4-2585
7:30 p.m. Pholography Workshop-Allen Stross,
Instructor
7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society
o 8:00 p.m. Adult Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper,
Inslructor
- 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Cinema League
o 8:00 p.m. Adult Ski Club Meeting anrl Movies
Friday, October 23
11:00 a.m. Towne Club
1:00 p.m. Detroit Society of Women Painters and
Sculptors
o 4:00 p.m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor
o 4:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre-
Mrs. Sydney Reynolds, Instructor
'* 6:45 p,m. Ballroom Dancing of Middle School-
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forrest, Instructors
o 7:00 p.m. Beginning and Advanced Karate-
Sang Kyu Shim, Director
o 7:00 p.m. Flight Training Ground School-
W. E. Coche and Connie Earl, Instructors
• 8:30 p.m. Parents Withoul Partners
Saturday, October 24
o 9:30 a.m. Ballet-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor
• 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. and 1~:45 p.m. Children's Arl-
Robert Conaway, Instructor
010:00 & 1100 a.m. Children's French-MIle Henriette
LaCroix, Instructor
010:00 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Grosse Poinle Children's
Theltre-Mrs. Sydney Reynolds, Instructor
1:00 p.m. Bonnie Randolph and Dr. Charles Gibson
Wedding Reception
2:00 p.m. Joan Jensen and Peter Saohtjen
Wedding Reception
o 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourgel,
Director
* 7:30-10:30 p.m. Junior Other Side-lfSounds of Night"
and "Survival" bands to play. Identification
must be shown hoth at time of ticket purchase
and at door. $1 in advance and $1.25
at door.
8:00 p.m. GOGd Companions Sequence Dancing
Sunday, October 25
10:00 a.m. Anawim
* 2:00 p.m. Ski Hi Opener in Fries Auditorium. Talk
and movies by Hugh Bohn and slides. of
Vail trip by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride,
Jr. Members and prospective members welcome
free of charge.
o 7:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Travel Club Post
Mediterranean Party
Monday, October 26
9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon, Inc.
9:30 a.m. Weight Watchers of Eastern Michigan, Inc.
*10:00 a.m. Cancer Center WorkshOp
12:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-
Luncheon and Meeting
*12:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Phillip C. Gibbs,
Director
- 4:00 p.m. Bal1et-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor
- 7:00 p.m. Adolescent Psychology-Dr. Gena
D' Alessandro, Instructor
* 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Folk Guilar 1 and 11-
Alex Suczek, Instructor
7:30 p.m. 9600 Air Force Reserve ,
8:00 p.m. Michigan Society of Professional Engmeers
o 8:00 p.m. Sculpture-Ferenc and Frank Varga,
A Subscriber Inslructors
• 8:15 p.m. Oktoberfest-Wine Tasting co-sponsored *
with Alliance Francaise 1 0
Tuesday, october 27
9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon, Inc.
o 9:(;0 & 10:30 a.m. Adult French Conversation-
Mme, Charles Bachrach, Inslruclor
010:00 a.m. Service Guild for Children's Hospital
010:00 a.m. Yoga-Norma Cheff, SRF, Instructor
• 9:30 a.m. Painting All Media-Virginia D.
Thibodeau, Inslructor
12:00 noon Senior Men's Club of Grosse Poinlc-
Luncheon
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club of Grosse Poinle-
Dinner and Meeting
o 6:30 p.m. Introduction to Humanities-
Dr. Richard Studing, Inslructor
• 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Marvin Bourget,
Director
7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club
o 8:00 p.m. Candidates Forum co-sponsored with
League of Women Voters
8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club
Wednesday, October 28
9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon, Inc.
o 9:30 a.m. Portrail Painting-Joseph Maniscalco,
Instructor
11 :00 a.m. Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-
Cribbage
012:30 p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe
12:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe 'i'rafflc and Safety
* 4:00 p.m. Ballel-Mary Elle~ Coopilr, I,,!struc.tor
- 4:00 p.m. Basic Figure DraWIng for Senior High
School-Robert Rathbun, Inslructor
6:00 p,m. English Speaking Union Dinner and
Program
6:30 p.m. Soroptimh,t Club of Grosse Pointe-
Dinner and Program
o 630 p.m. Child Development-Eli1Albcth Williams,
Instructor
7:30 p.m. The Drug Sccne--Drs. Adolph B~nc and
Donald Caldwell, lnstmctors
• 7:00 & 8:00 p.m, Yoga-Charles Friday, SRF,
Instructor,.;
1* 730 p,m, "Our Rcleagured F.arth-"Exporting
Chemical Problems"
, - 7:30 p.m. Advanced Conccrts in Mixed Mcdia-
Zube) Kachadooflan, Instructor
7:00 p.m, Sensory
Instructor
Awareness-Dr. Melba Colgrl)ve,
I
Whaa Goes 01.
at
Your Librar1
By \'lrltala LeoIIarlI
On October 8 It was an.
nounced that Alexander I. Solzenitsyn,
the inlernationally acclaimed
Soviet author, had
won the 1970 Nol-.el Prize for
Literature. Ironically, his works
are banned in his own country.
He was dted by the Swedish
Academy "for the ethical force
wifl which he has pursued the
indispensable traditions of Russian
literature."
He is the second controversial
Soviet author to receive the
Nobel Prize in the last 12 years.
In 1958, Boris Pasternak. a
poct, w'Jn the prize mainly for
his novel DOCTOR ZHiVAGO,
but was compelled by Ihe So.
I viet Union 10 refuse the award.
In 1965, the Academy honored
Mikhail Sholokhov. the Soviet
author of AND QUIET FLOWS
TilE 00/11. He was allowed to
accept his award since at that
time he was enjoying official
favor with the powers that were.
Mr, Solzhenitsyn accepled his
award this month and said he
hoped to travel \0 Stockholm
to receive it. It will be interesting
to ,;ce if the f,oviet Union
will :lllow him to go and receive
this prize, since he was
expelled fro m the Writers'
Union in November and was
told that he was free to leave
Russia any time hc wanted to.
He has both friends and enemies
among the Russian intellectuals,
and Jince Nikita Krushchev is
no longer at the helm, he may
be allowed to go-and return.
This Russian author, who will
he 62 in December, was bprn
ir.to a lamily of intellectual cossa('ks
in Rosto\', where he reo
ceived a university deeree in
physics