Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 30

Aug. 10, '70 DETROIT FREE PRESS I 1 1. UAW Offers Plans to Ease Unrest in the Auto Plants When the United Auto Workers asked the auto industry to bankroll a for training union leaders, one observer remarked that it was like asking the Big Three to feed the hand that bites them every three years. An industry negotiator replied: "Maybe it does sound like they want us to help indoctrinate the men who will muscle us at the bargaining table. But their presentation makes it sound like something that will be our salvation." UAW OFFICERS say that is exactly what they have in mind: Plans for making the work more tolerable and the workers happier, thus improving plant efficiency and product quality.

They put those plans before the industry at the outset of the current contract talks three weeks ago. The Training and Education Fund (TEF) is one of many union proposals--some of them put on the table many times before for dealing with what late UAW President Walter Reuther called "a new breed of worker unwilling to accept the disciplines of the work place." Reds Free Mixed Up U.S. Teens BY RALPH ORR Free Press Labor Writer ZWIESEL, Germany (P) Czechoslovak officials released 20 American teenagers, three young West Germans and their American tour guide Sunday after they inadvertently crossed into that Soviet-occupied country. They were released German authorities and, once back in Germany, were picked up by their touring bus and taken to Schwandorf, 50 miles northeast of Zwiesel. The young people are German language students, mainly from Denver, and St.

Paul, and they live in the Schwandorf area with German families as part of an American-German exchange program. The guide, Bruce Jackson, 39, of Denver, said the group went sightseeing Saturday in the Bavarian Forest, along the West German-Czechoslovak border. Once through the forest, Jackson said they discovered a barbed wire fence and a control tower they thought marked the border and SO they decided to turn back. "And suddenly, out from behind some trees, we faced two Czechoslovak border guards who unmistakably gave us to understand what side we were on," Jackson said. He said that the commandant and the guards were extremely friendly.

Bus Mishap Injures 17 MONTGOMERY, W. bus carrying members of a Louisville Little team and their relaLeague, off a rain-slickened mountain highway and overturned early Sunday, leaving 17 persons hospitalized. The cocked fist has become an occupational hazard for foremen. The UAW is keenly aware, as the industry is, that today's work force, is younger, more militant less disciplined, and that beyond general unrest there is a tension in some plants that is electric. Some 46 percent of General Moters' hourly workers are below age 35.

They have never known a depression, they have had more schooling than the man who lived through the last one, and they aren't impressed by the old Spartan idea that hard, work is a virtue. They are less responsive to authority than even the men seized the Flint GM plants in the historic 1936-37 sit-down strikes. Signs of the new worker's presence are everywhere. The cocked fist has become an occupational hazard for foreman. There have been fights, knifings and fatal shootings, plus instances of product sabotage.

In Ford Motor Co. plants, absenteeism has doubled. So has the rate, of disciplinary cases per workers, and the turnover has gone ration un percent. The number of grievances in GM plants has soared from 106.000 in 1960 to 256,000 in 1969, or 60 per 100 employes. Workers are willing to walk out over the need for more electric fans (Ford-Louisville plant) and the accumulation of jagged steel scrap in conveyor pits (Chrysler-Sterling plant).

Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise pinpointed one of the problems as "a declining frustration tolerance." He also said in a private talk last November that the new worker is "less likely to accept the unvarying pace and functions of moving (assembly) lines." A WORKER in the FordWixom plant calls his job "an every minute kind of thing, always the same bag." The UAW believes that a better-trained corps of union AP Photo A Beard of Bees What do beekeepers do when they gather for conventions? Well, when bee talk gets boring there are stunts like this one performed by Raymond Presnell. Presnell and his crawling beard were the center of attraction at the meeting of North Carolina Beekeepers Association this weekend. To form the beard, Presnell placed the queen bee in a tiny box on a cord around his neck. He then poured hundreds of bees onto his face and shaped them into a beard with his hands. Rock Fest Fiscal Flop MOSPORT, Ontario (AP) An estimated half of the 50,000 persons who gathered at Mosport Park for a weekend of standard rock festival fare music, drugs and nude bathing did not pay the $15 entry fee.

As the event grooved to an end the sponsors said they were losing money. Michael Moore, president of the group sponsoring the Strawberry Fields Rock Festival, did not say how large a loss was involved. No arrests were made on the festival site. Phosphate in Your Candy May Prevent Tooth Decay "Look Mom, no cavities!" Several years from now that could be an advertisement for candy, cookies, cereal, and soda. That is the prediction of Dr.

Nathaniel Rowe, a dentistry professor who is directing a three-year study at the University of Michigan to test the decay- preventing power of the mineral phosphate. PHOSPHATE COULD BE combined with sugar and flour for use in countless foods, including the main culprits in tooth decay. "Imagine eating, cake frosting with a cavity preventive in it," Rowe said. Adding phosphate to food is much like adding fluoride to water, the professor explained. But unlike fluoride, he added, phosphate is not harmful in large doses, so it could safely be added to food.

While his study will not be concluded until next spring, Rowe is confident that even if this experiment fails, some phosphate combination will prove to be the decay preventive of the future. His optimism is based on results from that showed a great reduction in tooth decay among animals fed phosphateenriched foods. If the present study is inconclusive or unsuccessful, mixtures of more active phosphate will be tried until the right combination is found. At the beginning of the U-M study, 1,000 seventh graders from Ann Arbor public schools were examined by dentists and divided into two similar groups based on their susceptibility to tooth decay. Death Notices Funerals Today Amory, Alice B.

Ted C. Sullivan Banoff, Sarah Leo T. Sobocinski Barton, Flora I. Elton Black Biastock, Elizabeth Harvey A. Neely Burton, Walter Haley D'Anna (Sam) Lucian S.

Manns-Ferguson Debrouwere, Victor Arthur J. Van Lerberghe DeVriendt, August Eppens-VanDeWeghe Doll, Tracy M. DeSantis Evans, Sarah E. Swanson Frank, Samuel Ira Kaufman Garr, Robert H. Karrer-Simpson Garrez, Anastasia M.

Wm. Sullivan Son Hatton, Henry Lesney Hesse, Arthur S. Wm. R. Hamilton Hildebrand, John H.

Thayer Hoinacki, Sophie Cylkowski Honnold, Arthur C. Wm. R. Hamilton John, George Verheyden Kachinko, Alex Vasu-Lynch Karialainen, Bertha I. McCabe Katz, Irving W.

Ira Kaufman Kienle, George A. H. Peters Koczan, Peter John Jurkiewicz Sons Lange, Harvey R. McFarland Lanham, Lesta Rea Haley Law, Wilson M. Harvey A.

Neely Mead, Arthur F. Ross B. Northrop Son Neville, Alice Verheyden Pates, Sophie J. Howe-Peterson Piskor, John S. Krot Prizgint, Michalina Gilewski Przedwojewski, Eleanor Jarzembowski Rickard, Albert Harper-Mulligan Scherba, Frank P.

Balmas-Piorkowski Sollitt, Fred K. McCabe Stevens, Donald J. Mcinnes-Desmond Stob, Wm. J. Schmalzriedt Sons Stovall, Oscar H.

Verheyden Sweeney, Helen A. Schmalzriedt Sons Tkacz, Helen Czopek VanSteenis, Kendon C. R.G. G.R. Harris Wiseman, Frank M.

Wm. Sullivan Son Death Notices ACOU stewards would be better equipped issues to and cope with with gut these plant problems like narcotics, alcoholism, loan-sharking, weapon-packing, pilfering and gamE bling. "A bunch of armed guards isn't the only said one committeeman. Under TEF, half the Big Three grants would be earmarked for this training, half for scholarships, for job -relat training ted and and for schooling pre-apprentice in the new technology that Ford has suggested may be the answer to assembly-line boreR dom. The TEF proposal bears: minimum price tag of $3.5 million a year.

But surprisingly, there has been no howl of tiators. protest from industry nego- Some even say privately i it idea, because it suggests a might not be a Cloud Nine joint approach to common problems of the General Motors, Ford and tle the grievances these issues A a both sides. from plans generate. Along the are DIFFERENCES with also complicated TEF, headaches the flowing benefit UAW for ZH has included other demands its leaders believe would help ease plant tensions and humanize work that is sometimes boring. They include proposals for: A Increasing the number of committeemen to speed up settlement of grievances, and localizing of the greivance procedure.

Limiting the company's right to discipline a worker until proof of misconduct is put in the record. Elminating noise and fumes vironment and in the improving plant, the "the en- worker's home away from home." Inaugurating a "team" system on the assembly lines, content to lessen the grinding varying each worker's job monotony of performing the same task 50 to 100 times an hour. Easing disciplinary me a- sures imposed because of wage garnishments. Giving the worker the right to refuse overtime work. Mounting a joint attack on alcoholism, which fuels absenteeism and breeds punitive action.

ALEARDI ALEARDI -See Faiss. BARTLETT Chrysler. JULES, August 8. Beloved husband Discipline, absenteeism, of Catherine; dear father of Timoviolence and motivation are thy neral and from the the late J. A.

Evelyn DeSantis Fu- Futhorny problems for manage- neral Charlevoix, Home, Tuesday Chalmers at 9:30. Ave. St. at ment as well as the union Philomena Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Monday at 8 p.m.

committeemen who must set- ANNA at St. Petersbura, Fla. Beloved wife of Jesse dear mother of Mrs. Paul Duff. Mrs.

James Rankine, Leonard, Arden, Theron Leftwich and Mrs. Effie Judd. Grandmother of Valerie and Jane Rankine and Richard S. and Gregory Duff. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m.

at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile) Grosse Pointe In state 12 noon, Monday.

BERNARD JOHN A. Beloved husband of Sharon; dear father of Michael J. and Mary Sharon; dear son of Mrs. V. Bernard and the lafe Walter V.

brother of Walter V. Jr. Funeral Tuesday 9 a.m. from A. H.

Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Grosse Pointe Woods at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods and 9:30 a.m. St. Joan of Arc Church. Rosary Monday 8 p.m.

Contributions to the Michigan Cancer Foundation will be appreciated. Suggested visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 Sunday and Monday. BRAND BRAND -See Faiss DEBROUWERE VICTOR. Beloved husband of the late Madeline. Funeral from the Arthur J.

Van Lerberghe Funeral Home, 13340 E. Warren corner Lakeview, Monday mornina at 9, and Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 9:30. Rosary Sunday evening at 8. DIERINGER JAMES August 8, suddenly. Beloved husband of Patricia; dear father of Ricky, Leanne and Jimmy beloved son of Alice; brother of Robert.

In state Hammond-Haas Funeral Home, 24501 5 Mile, bet. Telegraph and BeechDaly until Tuesday noon. Funeral services St. Matthews Methodist Church of Livonia 1 p.m. DOMBROWSKI STELLA (nee Nowakowski), Beloved wife of the late Thomas; dear sister of Mary Nowakowski; dear daughter of the late Mrs.

Anna Nowakowski; Funeral services Tuesday 11 a.m. at the Geo. F. Killeen Funeral Home, 9555 Chalmers (N. of Ford X-ray).

DONCEA ELIZABETH. Beloved mother of Mrs. Gerald Dittrich (Sadie). Nick Doncea Mrs. Eugene (Anna) Peter, Hannah, Stephen and Mrs.

James Theodore, John. George. (Marie) Plans; daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gillinger; also seven arandchildren. Funeral from VasuLynch Funeral Home, 4375 N.

Woodward (bet. 13-14 Mi. Rds.) Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Interment Woodlawn. ELIASON ANTONIA W.

Wife of the late Simon dear mother of Winifred Mrs. Elizabeth Wiedbusch and Paul; also survived by five grandchildren. At the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave.

at Vernier (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods until Monday 10 p.m. FUneral Tuesday 2 p.m. at the Barbour Chapel the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. Memorials may be made Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. Interment Montevideo, Minnesota.

FAISS OTTO ANTHONY. Husband of the late Vera; dear father of Jean. Mrs. Frank (Ella-Mae) Aleardi and the late Norman; grandfather of Kenneth, Gerald, Thomas, NormaJean, Sherry, Terry Orlando: brother of Mrs. Theresa Brand.

fuWednesday 11 a.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot SAMUEL, August 8, of 1265 Balmoral Dr. Dear father of Jerome Harold Kaye G.

(Bud) and Mrs. Melvin (Rosalie) Kolbert; ten grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; brother of Seymour, Mrs. Freda Steinbera and Mrs. Gertrude Kopel. Services 3 o'clock Mondav afternoon at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W.

9 Mile Rd. Family at res. of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kolbert, 8314 Lincoln, Huntington Woods.

FRITZ CAROLINE L. Beloved wife of the late Joseph dear mother of Mrs. Louise Oldany, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Joseph A. and Clarence also survived by 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

At the Arnold 0. Matthews Funeral Home, 17600 E. Warren. Services from Our Savior Lutheran Church, Elmdale at Dickerson, Wednesday 12 p.m. In state at Church from 11 a.m.

Memorials to St. John Lutheren Church Building Fund, Lan. sing, Illinois will be appreciated. Death Notices GARR ROBERT H. at Port Huron.

August of 15410 Young, Detroit. Husband of Bonnie Boyd Garr; father of Michael R. and Thomas brother of Leonard, Lee Rose Miles, Miss Helen Garr, Mrs. Edward Gracy, and Mrs. Eugene Hicks.

Funeral service 10:15 day from Karrer -Simpson Funeral, Home, 1720 Elk St. at Pine Grove Port Huron. 11:00 a.m. at St. Edward Church.

Rosary 8:00 p.m. Sunday. GEFFEN DR. ALVIN S. Aug.

8, of 22051 Ivanhoe Lane, Southfield; beloved husband of Nori, dear father of Bradley, Cindy and Heidi; brother of Mrs. George Moss (Frances) and Mrs. Mildred Fox. Services Sunday at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile 357-5200.

GREEN LEWIS D. Beloved husband of Agnes; dear father of Mrs. Robert J. Piper of Birmingham; also three grandchildren. Funeral from VasuLynch Funeral Home, 4375 Wed.

Woodward bet. 13-14 Mi. Rds. 11 a.m. Interment White Chapel.

Tributes to American Cancer Society appreciated. GULLIAN SIMON of 50 Pasadena, Highland Park, age 70. August 8 at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. Dear husband of Henrietta; father of Norman of Livonia and Michael of Highland Park and Swartz Creek; brother of Dr. George uncle of Gullian Margaret of Huntington Woods; of Fresno.

and two grandchildren. Services 1:00 p.m. Tuesday August 11 from the Bendle FUneral Home, 8138 Miller Swartz Creek, the Very Rev. Paren Avedikian officiating. Burial -in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint.

HARRIS FREDERICK E. JR. August 9, 1970. Husband of Margaret father of Mrs. Peter W.

Barhydt of Ann Arbor and Frederick E. Harris Ill; also survived by four grandchildren. Brother of Mrs. Carlton Wiggins of Los Angeles, California and grandson of Mrs. David J.

Harris. Funeral services at chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Wednesday 3 p.m. under auspices of Detroit Commandery No.

KT. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. HESSE ARTHUR August 7, 1970: of 923 South Shady Hollow Circle, Blocmfield Hills. Husband of Mary Agnes; father of Mary Susan, Arthur S. David Thomas Jeffery Gary and Kevin J.

Hesse. Brother of Mrs. J. S. Leszynski, Mrs.

J. Donald Voller, Mrs. J. Edward Roney, Hugo Robert L. Hesse, the late Mrs.

H. J. Mog and the late Frank J. Hesse. Rosary 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 East Maple Birmingham. Requiem Mass 11 a.m. Monday, St.

Thomas More Church, Troy. Memorial contributions may be made to Manresa Layman's Retreat House, 1390 Quarton Lake Road, Bloom- field Hills. HOJNACKI SOPHIE, age 52, August 7. Beloved wife of Stephen; dear mother of Shirley Galanty, Sherrin Smith, Debra, Thomas, James and Daniel; mother-in-law of Joseph Galanty. John Smith, Virginia, Carolyn and Charlotte Hoinicki: dear sister of Joseph, Edward.

Zigmunt and Richard Hudy and Virginia Ritchie; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral from Cylkowski Funeral Home, 5659 Cecil (N. of McGraw). Monday 9:30 a.m. and St.

Stephen R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery.

Rosary p.m. JONES GREGORY. S.A. Dear son of Gordon and Evelyn; brother of don, Lori and Kerry. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a.m., from the Leonard A.

Turowski Funeral Home, 19400 Joy Rd. JONES HARRY B. August 7, 1970, age 61. in Drexel Hill, Pa. Beloved husband of Genevieve; dear father of Mrs.

Jeannine Smith of Drexel Hill. Pa. and Mrs. Judith Milan of Southgate, five grandchildren; son of Mrs. Mattie Williams of Drexel Hill, Pa.

Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bird Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell. Memorial service 8 p.m. Tuesday by Architect No. 569 JOANNOGLOU JORDAN (See John notice).

JOHN GEORGE, August 5. Husband of the late Sophia; father of Mrs. Katherine Pantelides; four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Verheyden at Outer FUneral Home, 16300 Mack Drive, Monday at 10:30, and to Assumption Greek Orthodox Church at 11. KARJALAINEN BERTHA I.

suddenly August 6. Beloved wife of the late Raymond dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Theel; grandmother of Diane and Michael. Funeral service from McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River cor. of Glastonbury Monday 1:00 p.m.

Interment Oakland Hills. KARRER BENJAMIN J. Auaust 9 of 4574 Lakeshore Rd. Port Huron. Husband of Helen O.

Karrer; father of Mrs. Richard P. Sheridan, MArs. F. Granger Weil, Mrs.

Howard A. Simpson, and Miss Helen O. Karrer; brother of Mrs. Frank C. Wellman and Mrs.

Willis L. Filer; 12 arandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service 8:15 a.m. Tuesday from Karrer -Simpson Funeral Home, 1720 Elk St. at Pine Grove Porf Huron and 9:00 a.m.

at St. Edward's Church. Rosary 8:00 p.m. Monday. KATZ IRVING August 7, of 23570 Beverley, Oak Park.

Beloved husband of Blanche; dear father of Stephen and Paul; brother of Norman, Hyman and Mrs. Irving Rosenthal (Rose). Services 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Ira Kauf. man Chapel, 18325 W. 9 Mile Rd.

KERN CLIFTON E. Beloved husband of Kathleen L. (nee Schneider); dear father of Clifton E. Jr. Also five grandchildren.

Brother of Mrs. Arvilla Mulligan, Mrs. Evelyn Serenberg, Mrs. Dorothy Peer and the late Edward, Mrs. Leona Herfert and Mrs.

Loraine Peterson. FUneral Tuesday p.m. at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave.

at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile). Grosse Pointe Woods. Memorials tributes to Bethany Presbyterian Church would be appreciated. KIENLE GEORGE, Maude.

age 84. Funeral Husband of the late Monday 1:00 p.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave.

KOZLOWSKI FRANK. Beloved husband of Helen; dear father of Mrs. John (Sandra) Dunn, Daniel, David, Patrick and Christopher; survived by brothers and one sister, and two grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday a.m. Gilewski Funeral Home, 3509 Davison to Transfiguration Church 9:30 a.m.

Burial Mt. Olivet. 2 For WANT fast Call AD your -action 222-6800 ADS Free INFORMANT Press 0 0 Death Notices KRUMHOLZ MARY, dear mother of Mrs. George (Margaret) Kraft, Mrs. E.

J. (Dorothy) McCann: dear grandmother of Mrs. Vern (Mary Jane) Tardy, Mrs. Thomas (Barbara) Kelley; great grandmother of Danny, Diane and Dawn; sister of Mrs. Sid (Ann) Williams.

Funeral Tuesday 9:00 a.m. from the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Ro.

(8 Mile) Grosse Pointe Woods and 9:30 a.m. St. Veronica Church. Scripture service Monday 8:00 p.m. Former owner of Krumholz Little Greenhouse, Gratiot at May Ave.

KUCHAREK JOSEPHINE, August 8. Beloved wife of the late Joseph: dear Mother of Elizabeth Florek, Julia Wood, Edwin, Walter, Victor, Rudy. Donald and Richard; sister of Anna Taylor, Martha Zakrzewski, Julia Latocha and Joseph Organek; 19 grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday p.m. at the Wuiek Funeral Home, 19301 Van Dyke nr.

7 Mile. Inter.ment Forest Lawn. KUZMIAK DANIEL, August 8. Beloved husband of Ksenia; dear father of Mrs. Stella Pronik, Mrs.

Jennie Daniels, Mrs. Shirley Ann Smith and Walter Kuzmiak; brother of Mike Kuzmiak in Manitoba; also survived by eight grandchildren. Services at 10 o'clock G. Wednesday morning the R. and G.

R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 McNichols Rd. LANGE HARVEY August 5, 1970. Beloved son of Mrs. Freda Lange; dear brother of Shirley Choss, Robert G.

and Joyce K. Lange. Funeral service at Chapel of the McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaefer Dearborn, Monday at 1 p.m. LANGER GERTRUDE August 8. Beloved wife of the late Frank dear mother of Mrs.

Delbert (Gertrude) Hardy, Mrs. Maybelle Hardy and the late Roger. Four grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the J.A. DeSantis Funeral Home, Chalmers Ave.

at Charlevoix, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. St. John Berchman Church it 11. Rosary Monday at 8 p.m. LINZMAIER LOUIS August 7.

Beloved husband of Syvilla; dearest father of Mrs. Lloyd (Eugenia) Panzer of Wisconsin, Louis and David; also survived by seven grandchildren: dear brother of Joseph, Peter. John, Mrs. Arthur (Regina) Stauss, all of Wisconsin. Funeral Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

from the Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren, Dearborn, St. Alphonsus Church 10. Interment Holy Sepulchre, Rosary Monday evenina. Member of Holy Name Society.

LOWRY DAVID LeROY, suddenly. Beloved husband of Marlene: dear father of Clint, Bret and Karrie. Beloved son of Earl and Isabelle; brother of Mrs. Edward (Janet) Bilkovic and day 10 a.m. at A.

H. Peters FuMrs. Gail Kunzel. Funeral Wednes- a neral Home, 20785 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. Member. of Board of Directors DPOA. Rosary Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. MARTINSON JOHN.

Beloved husband of Emly; brother-in-law of Odin and Earldine Carlson of White Lake, Mich. In state at the R. G. G. R.

Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Tuesday from noon till p.m. Services 2:00 Thursday after. noon at the Lavalle-Johnson neral Member Home, of in Corinthian Manistee, Mich. the Lodge No.

241 MEAD ARTHUR August 6. Beloved hus band of Mary; dear father of Mrs. James W. Stewart (Sharon) of Southfield, and Arthur F. Mead of Sarasota, leaves four grandchildren; brother of Mrs.

Harry Crow of Albuquerque, New Mexico and Glen K. Mead of Arcadia, Calif. Services Monday p.m. at the Ross B. Northrop Son Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford).

Memorials are sugaested to the Michigan Cancer Societv. MUNSON DOROTHY, August 8. Beloved wife of the late Marvin, mother of Kenneth and Marvin sister of Howard of California, and Mrs. Winifred Kelly of Chicago, also survived by four grandchildren. Services from the Harvey A.

Neeley Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. NEVILLE ALICE, August 7. Wife of the late John mother of John sister of Mrs. William B. Neville; grandmother of John G.

Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Monday at 8:45, and to St. Paul Church at 9:30. Rosary Sunday evening at 7:30. Interment Ottawa, Ont. and twelve areat-grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services from Winckowski Funeral 9 Home, o'clock 5801 and E. 7 Mile, Tuesday at St. Louis King Church 9:30. Interment Mt. Olivet.

SABOURIN GERTRUDE (Pat), August 8. Wife of Fred; sister of Jack and Henry Dixon, Mrs. Julia Sipes. Services Fu- 2 p.m. Tuesday Milliken-Sullivan neral Home, 8459 Hall Rd.

(3 biks. E. of Van Dyke), Utica. SLIWINSKI WALTER, age 77. Beloved husband of Magdalene: dear father of Mrs.

Catherine (Steve) Stawowy, Mrs. Henrietta (Leonard) Kunkle, Mrs. Lottie Lappin and Casimer; survived by five arandchildren and five areat-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday 9:30 a.m. from Rochowiak Funeral Home, 8714 West Jefferson to St.

John Cantius Church at 10:00 a.m. Interment Our Lady of Hope. SLONAKER HOMER C. August 8. Husband of the late Mary; cousin of Mrs.

Helen Hall, and Mrs. Ilene Cake and dear friend of Marguerite Sturtevant. Funeral from the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Road, Tuesday morning 9:45 and Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church at 10:30.

SNELL WILLIAM August 8. age 87 years; dear father of William arandfather of Nancy and william Ill. Retired representative for Lee Machinery Co. Services Wednesday at Skinner Home, Pharr, Texas. SOCKOW FRED, age 71 of Plymouth.

Beloved husband of Irva; dear father of Mrs. Leroy (Mary) Jordan, Mrs. Dale (Kathryn) Groff and Kenneth. Dear brother of Mrs. Emma Fleischman and Mrs.

Ida Morgan. Eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral services Tuesday at 3 p.m.. Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth. Interment Riverside Cemetery.

ONISKO GEORGE, August 8. Dear father of S. Kwiatkowski; dear father-in-law of Boleslaw Kwiatkowski; dear grandfather of Nina and Nicki in Switzerland. Resting at Sommers Funeral Home, 12140 Morana Dr. Cor.

Laina nr. Kelly Rd. until time of service Tuesday 10:00 a.m. OUELLETTE MARGOT, August 9, age 11. Dear daughter of Leo and Marie; dear sister of Denise, Pauline, Mary Jeanne, granddaughter John of and John Philip; dearest and Ouellette and Afred Parent and the late Ella; also survived by aunts and uncles.

Funeral Wednesdav 9:00 a.m. from the Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 West Warren, Dearborn to St. Alphonsus Church 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Rosary Tuesday 8:00 p.m.

Student of St. Alphonsus Grade School. PFEIFER BEATRICE wife of Albert: dear mother of Mrs. Irene M. Taft; one grandchild; sister of George Beauchamp and Mrs.

Irene Mar: tone. Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.m. from the A.M. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Road (Eight Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods.

St. Peter's Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Tuesday at 8 p.m. PRINZI MICHAEL, Rosalie; (Prinzivalli). dear Beloved father of Joseph, Angel, Cardi and Paul; beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Prinzivalli; brother of Vincent, Rocco, William and Mrs. Catherine Harrop. Funeral Tuesday 9:30 a.m. 2800 from the Harper, Bagnasco St.

Clair Funeral Shores, Home, Isaac Joques Church 10 a.m. Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m. RING CARRIE. August 8. Wife of the late Harry dear mother of Harry Ring; five grandchildren.

Funeral from the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Tuesday morning 9:30 and ulate Heart of Mary Church at 10. RUFFI ISOLA (Desolina) of Boca Raton, Fla. Dear mother of Louis (Angelo) Blum, Richard (Angeline) Giovannini, Louis (Rina) Ruffi, Guy (Lillian) Ruffi, Argia (Harry) Rudy and Mary Esposito; dear sister of Louis Orlandini, Sr.

and Mary Somenzi of Illinois and John Orlandini in Italy; 14 grandchildren Death Notices hired workers, on company Union orientation of newly time, to advise them of contract terms and their rights and privileges. Its proposals to streamline the molasses-slow, four tioned almost parenthetically, grievance procedure are men- although some observers beance machinery is the root lieve the cumbersome griev- cause of many plant problems. The Reuther-baiters in the UAW always claimed that the late UAW president won sparkling economic gains by guaranteeing the automakers industrial peace through the by hesitating to invade the slow grievance process and sacred management-rights area. criticism, Reuthers' defenders replied, came easily for second-guessers who never have sat at a bargaining table. In the 59th minute of the was one less step in the 11th hour, when the choice grievance section or another five cents an hour in wages, With the cooperation of a cereal manufac- reality dictated the choice: A nickel is visible and turer, a phosphate-enriched test cereal was shortened conspendable, a prepared.

A special mixture of less-active tract clause is not. phosphate was used because a high concen- Money talks, and money tration of active phosphate alters the taste of usually won, out of practicalfood, Rowe explained. ity and political necessity. The UAW thus often had to ONE GROUP of the pupils received the settle for small gains in the test cereal, while the other group received a worker-dignity area. similar cereal but with no phosphate added.

THE UAW DID not like it. To study the effects under "real-life condi- As Irving Bluestone, co-directions," the pupils were told to eat the cereal tor of the union's GM diviwhenever they felt like it and in any amount said: "We've sion, been they liked. With a sample so large, differ- trying for to convince should even out be- years ences in eating habits tween the two groups, Rowe said. the companies that their workers are people, and that Once a year the pupils are examined by they are entitled to some digU-M dentists and examination results are fed into a computer where the information is But no union, including the being stored until the end of the study. To UAW, ever won all it deeliminate bias, the, examining dentist does manded, usually because it not know whether the pupil he is looking at came up short against that is or is not in the ph group.

stone wall labeled idea behind the phosphate approach ment Rights." is to reverse the tooth decay process," Rowe Now some of the chickens said. are coming home to roost. Teeth are composed mainly of calcium and TEF and joint studies sugphosphate. Cavities start when acids from gest. curious if unofficial compartly digested foods remove the phosphate pany-umon alliances and an from the teeth he explained.

erosion of the classical laAlthough saliva replaces some of the lost bor-management antagonisms. mineral, often it cannot keep up with the But they also would suggest amount removed. The phosphate added to that both parties are aware, food would saturate the acid's appetite for the industry perhaps belatthe mineral, the dentist said, with enough edly, that they no longer are left over to restore any phosphate the teeth dealing with 700,000 workers may have lost. in lock-step. STOVALL OSCAR HAROLD.

Aug. 6. Beloved husband of June; dear father of Mrs. Robert Hagg and Mrs. Gary Warnick; four sisters; two brothers and seven grandchildren.

Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Monday at Memorial services Sunday evening at 7:30 under the Auspices of Paul Revere Lodge No. 538, F. A. M. SZUMSKI EDWARD J.

of Lincoln Park, August 8, 1970. Beloved husband of Mary: dear father of David and Mrs. John (Ilene) Martinnelli; dear brother of Paul Joseph Szumski, Julie Maciang, Janette Plitt, Anna Hanes and Helen Plitt. Services Tuesday 9 a.m. from J.

L. Peters Funeral Home, 3880 Fort Lincoln Park, 9:30 a.m. at Christ the Good Shepherd Church. Rosary Monday 8 p.m. TURNER ESTHER 1691 Big Beaver, Troy.

Mother of Mrs. Robert Hazen, Allen and Paul Turner. ter of Mrs. William Schorr. Theodore and Eric Mattson.

Memorial services were held Sunday evening, First Family Baptist Church. Birmingham. suggests memorials to the First Baptist Church, Birmingham. your church, or the Michigan Cancer Foundation. VAN DERWHEELER WILLIAM, August 8.

Beloved husband of Edna; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Horle. Services 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at R. G. G.

R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper. WILTSIE Beloved CARMELA. Aug. 9 of Dearborn.

wife of George dear mother of Pamela Lidia George Jeanmarie; daughter of Salvator and Jessie Facchini; sister of Joseph and James Vullo, Samuel. Facchini and Mrs. O'Brien (Victoria Devail). At Querfeld Funeral Home, 1200 Oakwood near Michigan, Dearborn. Services Wednesday 8:30 a.m.

and from Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Rosary Tuesday 8:15 p.m. In Memoriam In Memory of my Beloved Brother WILLIAM A. CRICHTON Aug. 10, 1907 Nov.

23. 1968 There is no day that I do not think of you. Sadly missed by his sister. Cemeteries 1 CADILLAC Memorial Gardens East, 4 prime plots. 422-9005.

2 PLOTS--Cadillac Memorial Gardens West. Vaults and head marker included. Call 278-5505. WHITE CHAPEL, GRAVES WILL DIVIDE. MUST SELL.

771-6707 Florists 9 MOSS-LIPINSKI FLORISTS, INC. 564-5281 (toll free) or MI 6-7272. Charge by phone. Daily deliveries to Detroit and all suburbs. 243 West Maple Birmingham SEND someone happiness today with flowers from Allied.

Funeral Directors 10 JEROME A. DeSANTIS 2670 Chalmers, cor Charlevoix VA 2-5036 EPPENS-VANDEWEGHE 6150 Cadieux at Harper TU 1-7700 WM. R. HAMILTON CO. BIRMINGHAM CHAPEL 820 MAPLE AVE.

JO 4-6004 MI 4-6000 3975 CASS AVE. TE 1-2712 HARVEY A. NEELY FUNERAL HOME, INC. MEYERS RD. AT JAMES COUZENS 16540 MEYERS RD.

UN 1-3880 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL 18325 W. 9 Mile EL 7-5200 A.H. Peters Funeral Home 12057 GRATIOT H0 6-7700 20705 G.P. WOODS 4-5500 SCHMALZRIEDT SONS 16625 Grand River VE 5-3100 A. J.

VAN LERBERGHE 13340 E. Warren VA 2-1700 ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS VASU-LYNCH N. Wood. bet. 13-14 Mile L1 9-0500 Chas.

Verheyden, Inc. Established Over 50 Years 16300 MACK AT OUTER DRIVE TU 1-8500 Legal Notices 15 THE OBSTETRICAL, Service at Detroit Hospital will be discontinued effective September 1, 1970. Lost and Found 20 HAVE YOU LOST OR FOUND SOMETHING? FRIENDLY FREE PRESS AD WILL HELP CALL MISS DAY, 222-6635. LOST-3 AFGHAN hound puppies. 2 males, 10 tan, black face.

Need medical care. Vic. Ward-Fenkell. Large reward. 933- 1253, 898-9730.

LOST -Alaskan Huskie, pup. Black and white. Reward; 491-4787. LOST AUG. 3, 1970.

Diamond Cocktail Ring, vic. Mackinaw City. Houghton Lake. Reward. 547-3249.

LOST 3 beagles, Peppermint, Littie Man, Sentiment, vic. of Pinehurst and Puritan, 864-5049. LOST -Man's Hamilton watch, gold with wide bik. band. Ititials G.E.K, vic.

of Gateshead and Canyon. Reward. 885-0894. LOST -Male cat, dr. gray, vic.

Ardmore Park and Little Mack. St. Clair Shores, 775-2402. LOST -White Toy Poodle, male, red ribbon. East Bloomfield Twp.

Reward. 647-3126. Personals 22 BE A DISC JOCKEY A RECORDED MESSAGE BY Conrad Patrick tells you how. PHONE 964-2860 Columbia School of Broadcastina. Not affiliated with CBS Inc.

or anv other institution. Home school San Frandisco. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED PAID MICH. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 13940 Michigan Dbn. LU 2-8335 3456 Woodward TE 3-5533 JOHNNY, please come home.

Miss vOU. JEAN. PRIV. Detective Agy. Lic.

Domestic and general investigations. Results quaranteed 584-8515, 836-6735. BY KATHY KOWALCZYK Free Press Staff Writer Professional Services 24 ANYONE OWE YOU Let us collect for you. KE 8-8710. Lawns, Gardens, Landscaping, 2 Sod, Patio Supplies 26 YORK SODDING Delivered and layed 65 cents per vd.

753-4524, 842-0207. Transportation 32 AAA Auto Driveway CHICAGO, CALIFORNIA, SEATTLE 13201 Grand River 491-7800 DRIVEWAY SERVICE. 9970 Grand River 931-0620 OREGON, CALIFORNIA CARS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 18018 WOODWARD TO 5-5700 Trade Technical Schools 36 LaMAR BARBER COLLEGE APPROVED EST. 1923 Full or part time training. 12951 Woodward Call 869-4690 Highland Park, Mich.

43203 LEARN road Diesel and truck city training. driving--Over VA appr. Greer, 537-3905, Mich. Off. Bulldozers, graders, drag lines, cranes.

Field training. G.1. appr. Greer, 537-3905. Mich.

Off. Personals 22 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED RH NEG. RH POS. $7.00 MIDWEST BLOOD SERVICE 650 W. VERNOR Corner Grand River WO 1-5344.