Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

DETKOIl vRElZ PRLSS 4-A Friday, Nov. 13. '70 0, A 'l I :0: A 7 'il'il 111 Fires ewscasi 'J lU.ll LaUU I. aUaUUUL-i L.L: Li AMERICA'S GREAT GARDEN CENTERS nn I)) i ft iiffti with if V3 o) LA Ms Most TV networks and stations expect to lose money on news operations. Recent TV election coverage cost was put at $9.5 to $10.5 million for the three major networks, not including losses of sponsor revenue from pre-emption of regular programs.

Part of the cost was recovered through sponsorship. The losses are considered TV image costs and paid for Continued from Page 1A one-tenth the number who watch the most 1 a 10 p.m. shows on the major Detroit stations. About 80 of the nearly 2 million TV sets in the Detroit metropolitan area can pick up channel 50, a UHF station. Detroit's major channels, 2, 4 and 7, are VHF stations in a different reception band.

ULluu CHANNEL 50 newsman Ken Thomas, who was fired along with 16 others. SPECIALLY PRICED THRU NOV. 16 ONLY Our newest collection of artificial trees is here and the selection is so vast, the trees so lifelike, you'll have to see them to believe their beauty. And now we're pruning the prices on three of our finest! Pick yours at early shopper savings! PARLEY SATURDAY )rvn 7ir Uv' Group Rekindling through entertainment programming costs. A news operation is considered part of a station's local public service and is so indicated in license applications to Federal Communications Commission.

White said that it was coin-c i that Channel 50, which went on the air Jan. 10, 1965, had been granted its permanent license only within the last month. He pointed out that Kaiser stations in Boston and Phila-d 1 i a which also ceased newscasting had been granted license renewals in 1969. Future plans of the 17 newsmen were indefinite. An-chorman Thomas was formerly associated with WXYZ-TV and radio, owned by the ABC network.

He had been transferred to the ABC network station in Los Angeles but returned to Detroit, his home area, to take over Channel 50 news on Feb. 15, 1970. Lou Gordon's programs and other Channel 50 public service programs will not be affected by the news cancellation, White said. The station will use "Perry Mason" reruns in the 10 to 11 p.m. spot, Monday to Friday, except on nights when Red Wing hockey Ecology Crusade Milliken Asks Cut In Budget Continued from Page 3A lie-school spending, a i i-pated as the result of adop-tion of the anti-parochaid amendment.

$10 i 1 1 i by transfer from the uninsured-motorist fund to the state's general fund. $9 million by freezing travel, equipment purchases and services, along with an administrative spending reduction by the state's 19 departments. $6 million by 1 a 1 payment on the state liquor inventory. $3.8 million by automatic lapses in appropriations to Wayne County Community Environmental Confederation (MSEC). Pomeroy is hoping a number of students will come from campuses across' Michigan Saturday to discuss the organization.

The meeting, open to high school and college students, will begin at 9 a.m. in Michigan State University's Holden Hall in East Lansing. He said he hopes MSEC will become a strong organization with a regular staff to organize a statewide information and materials clearing house, publish a weekly newsletter, co-ordinate activities on campuses and speak as a unified voice of students. April Walt Pomeroy and hundreds of other college students across Michigan v(wed that Earth Day was not a passing fad but the beginning of a crusade that would improve the environment. is happening with the environment scene this fall in Michigan? To be frank, dis-couragingly little," Pomeroy now says.

To make sure the student ecology movement doesn't die, Pomeroy, a 1970 graduate of Albion College, and a group of students are working to organize the Michigan Student telecasts are on the air. Edison Aide to Head UCS Long-Term Gain Won in AW Pact College and water and recreation bond interest charges. $3.6 million by elimination of certain programs and by lowering expenditures in the Detroit public schools employes retirement system. Milliken has been vacationing in the Virgin Islands since his recent successful election campaign. His budget-reduction plan was submitted by Budget Director Glenn S.

Chester F. Ogden, administrative vice-president of the Detroit Edison has been elected president of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit (UCS) for 1971. He will head the UCS' new board of directors and a new 135-member Citizen Assembly, created after a two-year study aimed at developing 4V2-FT. Deluxe SCOTCH PINE REGULARLY 14.99 6-FT. Snow Tipped DOUGLAS FIH REGULARLY 34.99 8-FOOT TALL SCOTCH PINE REGULARLY 44.99 fX "TJ- used by GM Vice-president Earl Bramblett when he said the final settlement would not be much larger.

Bramblett succeeded i "splitting the difference" between his Sept. 11 wage offer of 38 cents and Woodcock's last demand for 61.6 cents an hour. Some of that average wage boost of 51 cents is cost-of-living money that accumulated because of the cap imposed in 1967, as Woodcock's detractors are now saying. But it is money auto work-e weren't earning before. And the ceiling was the fault of his predecessor, the late Walter P.

Reuther. Woodcock did not match the gains won by the Teamsters Union earlier this year. But his settlement was a victory, even if it is one that won't be fully appreciated until long after he has left office. Continued from Page 3A To gain higher wages and a no-ceiling guard against inflation, Woodcock bought a pension plan that provides for $500, but only after the 30-year worker has reached (in 1972) the age of 56. He also had to accept a kicker that penalizes the 30-year worker who chooses to retire before age 56.

But still, Woodcock broke the ice, and the UAW will improve the pension provisions in years to come. COLLECTIVE bargaining doesn't mean: "We want it 3tU now or else." It means, from the union viewpoint: "Let's get a start arid build on it." Woodcock did that. The settlement may well be i i the framework" of GM's Sept. 11 offer, the phrase represents-t i of a broader cross section of area residents in the operation UCS. Ogden succeeds John C.

Dean, who be- Fire-resistant tabletop size in forest green. No. 4880. Lovely forest green, fire-resistant needles. No.

8021. 177 moss green, fire-resistant branch tips. No. 61772. I cam? mssstt Allen under a section of the 1963 Constitution never before invoked.

The section requires the governor, when a budgetary deficit threatens, to make recommendations for erasing it. The Senate and House appropriations committees must approve or disapprove the recommendations. Allen said depressed tax collections and increased welfare outlays caused by the UAW strike against General Motors accounted for $50.4 million of an anticipated $62 million budget gap. The remainder, he said, resulted from a falloff in revenues because of a previous slowdown in the national economy. Germany Loses 126th Starfightcr BONN (UPI) West Germany lost its 126th American-designed F104 Starfight-er fighter jet Thursday when one crashed in Belgium during a training flight, the Defense Ministry said in Bonn.

The pilot was killed, bringing to 61 the number of crewmen who have died in West German air force Starfighter accidents since it was introduced into service in 1961. Ogden comes chairman of the boar d. He is joined by new vice-presidents Frederick S. Gemmil, William Harvey III, Olga M. Madar, William Patrick Erwin S.

Simon and Mrs. Charles Whit- ten. Mrs. Robert F. 1 1 i a was elected secretary of the board and Frank Couzens Jr.

is the new UCS treasurer. Delightfully Decorative Angels, pixies, nativity figures and others! Tiny Christmas creations add charm to trees, packages, wreaths, arrangements and more. Choose yours from hundreds! New Quake ROCKVILLE, National Earthquake Information Center reported that the second major earthquake in New Guinea within 12 days occurred Thursday about 360 miles northwest of Port Moresby. Asked to OK Pay Cut, Riverview Staff Boils Continued from Page 3A had informed Riverview that such a transfer was "improper." said the bond money would be made up with a special $350,000 issue of tax notes. MOST OF THE EMPLOYES said Thursday that they would riot vote for the pay cuts.

They must return signed payroll dedication authorizations by next Tuesday if they will accept the reductions. "They're just putting the burden of responsibility on the employes," said police Sgt. Floyd Fountain. "They want us to be the ones who have to let those six guys go." Shoup said the pay cuts would not affect the present mayor, Jay C. Brown, or the other members of the City Council.

Jones, who served as Riverview mayor for nine years, said Thursday: "It's unfortunate that some employes feel I was the one who dragged them down into this thing. I did all I could for them I even offered to work for them after I resigned as mayor." Jones, a Detroit Edison Co. employe, said he resigned in February because he was too busy to continue as mayor. 6719 (nf 'C21 JC2089 SET 1.29 1.29 69' 99c 1.89 79 99c 99 59 69 2.79 A. Set of 3 Nativity Figures B.

Set of 4 Stable Animals 6n Gingerbread Cottage 6719 7" Tall Angel 3171 7" Tall Childrens' Bank JC2i04Dove JC2089 Pkg. of 2 Drums 1-79 Pkg. of 2 Pixies 573 6" Tall Elf 4054 7" Tall Mouse 3130 10" Tall Angel ILVER RARE 8 YEAR OLD WHISKEY BLENDED WITH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF IRAN RUG WEAVERS frntntt a fuble AUCTION Ovtr 100 Pieces of All New Handmade Oriental and No. N-2796 1970, Frank'i Murjery Sale. Inc.

SPOOL WIRE STYROFOAM b. WIDE SELECTION of SHAPES SPRAY GLUE or PAINT Spray paint in many holiday colors. Glue sprays on to provide, a bond for glitter. 111 FRANK'S PRICE ONLY Rings for wreaths, balls for ornaments, blocks for flower arranging and lots more! Va pound of green florists' wire for holiday trrangements, wreaths and much more! SPRAY 1x12x36" FIFTH A pint mmiktr 245 FRANK'S PRICE ONLY .11 each On Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 p.m.

DETROIT HILTON HOTEL Washington Blvd. Park (Downtown) Detroit, Mieh. This collection includes very rare and valuable rugs such as Crown Karmans, Royal Sarouks, Imperial, Silk Kashans, part-silk Quoms, Princess Bokhara, plus a collection of collectors' items and some very rare and unique pieces of Persian and Oriental rugs. Frit Exhibition Sunday, Nov. IS from II i n.

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