Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

Saturday, August 7, '71 DETROIT FREE PRESS Peking Wary Of U.S. Link BY TAD SZULC New York Times Service YORK-China is understood to have NEW decided to refrain from establishing diplomatic relations or engaging in significant trade with the United States until major political and security problems involving the two nations are settled. position is among principal elements of Chinese The foreign policy outlined in detail to the New York Times in the wake of the announcement of the projected visit to Peking by President Nixon. Major aspects of Peking's policy include: Readiness to receive Mr. Nixon before May, 1972, even if U.S.

diplomatic efforts prevent China from being seated in the United Nations this fall on its own terms. Insistence that the United States publicly reaffirm the return to the official policy, which prevailed before the Korean war, that Formosa is part of China. This is a question of principle for China and a fundamental condition for the establishment of diplomatic and trade links. Determination to contine to reject any plan to reconvene the Geneva conference as a way of ending the Indochina war. Peking believes the conflict in Vietnam should be ended on the basis of the seven-point plan presented by the Vietcong in Paris on July 1 and that the United States should have the courage to withdraw quickly and honorably.

The most crucial issue for Peking is the status of Formosa, which regarded as not negotiable. China insists that the United States withdraw its military forces and cancel the defense treay with President Chiang Kai-shek and sever all reiationships with him. It was made clear, however, that from the Chinese viewpoint the timing of these moves may be negotiable. IN NEW ORLEANS Panthers Acquitted In Police Sh Jut NEW ORLEANS-(UPI)-An two whites deliberated just 31 12 Black Panthers of attempted police last September. Metric Bill Introduced In Senate WASHINGTON -(UP I)- "We have been inching toward metric long enough," Sen.

Claiborne Pell, said Friday in introducing a bill calling for nationwide conversion to the metric system within 10 years. The bill would direct the National Bureau of Standards to submit a national conversion plan to Congress within 18 months and authorize the commerce secretary to implement the plan through regulation and government purchases. It also would provide for a national education program on the metric system. Pell said if the country did not begin soon to move toward conversion to the metric system, "we will be moved by the force of the world economy to go metric on a somewhat chaotic, and costly, voluntary basis by the year 2000." all-male jury of 10 blacks and minutes Friday before acquitting murder during a shoot -out with The verdict brought a yell of triumph from the audience. The defendants, nine men and three women, laughed, shouted and raised fists in black-power salutes.

The Panthers and police traded shots for several hours the night of Sept. 15 at the Desire housing project headquarters of the Panthers. No one was injured. The charges specifically stated that the 12 black militants tried to kill five individual officers. Defense attorney Ernest Jones had told the jury that a history of 400 years of brutality to black people in America was enough to convince the Panthers that the New Orleans Police Department had come to kill them.

Police Superintendent Clarence Giarrusso and several other officers had testified that they moved into Desire after a night in which two undercover agents were brutally beaten at the militants' headquarters. Police said there were also fire-bombings, snipings and assaults that night. Both sides centered their arguments on two main points: Who fired first, and what was the intent of the Panthers in firing on police? No prosecution witness said he saw any defendant actually shooting. Senate Approves College Aid Bill WASHINGTON-(UPI)-The Senate approved a landmark four-year higher education bill on a 51-0 vote Friday. The far-reaching bill, which now goes to the House, carried an authorization of $18 billion but Sen.

Warren G. Magnuson, who will handle the appropriation bill, warned all the money will not be forthcoming. The measure provides basic federal asistance for all needy students in post high-school education, and authorizes direct federal payments to help institutions meet increasing operating costs. It also extends and strengthens existing programs of student loans and construction grants and loans to institutions. Other key features are: A $2.5 billion program which would, depending on the income of a student's family, cover up to half of the student's college costs.

A $1.7 billion program to help public and private schools meet operating expenses by providing a graded ailowance depending on enrollment. A new program of up to $290 million to encourage states to develop plans for community college education. enco A $4 billion fund to expand and strengthen the current proof grants and guaranteed loans and interest subsidies to gram help schools build new facilities. 'Solidarity' Visit: Gromyko to India New York Times Service NEW DELHI Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will visit India next week in what foreign diplomats here view as a gesture of "solidarity" with India in her current confrontation with Pakistan.

Western diplomats generally interpreted the dramatic visit as an implicit warning to Pakistan that Moscow would be in India's corner in the event of an India-Pakistan war an apparent Soviet attempt to forestall any warlike impulses Pakistan might have. PAKISTAN President Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan has said in recent statements Real Estate Building Samuel Reiss, Veteran Attorney Services for Samuel Reiss, 78, prominent Detroit attorney, will be 10 a.m. Sunday in the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, 18325 W. Nine Mile, Southfield.

Mr. Reiss, a partner in the law firm of May, Reiss, Barston May, died Thursday in Sinai Hospital. He had been legal adviser to former Wayne County sheriffs and a member of the Civilian Court-Martial Review Board for the U.S. Army in 1940. He practiced law in Detroit for 52 years.

Mr. Reiss was a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Detroit College of Law. He was a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association, the National Railway Historical Society, Hannah Schloss Old-Timers Club and B'Nai B'Rith. Survivors include a son, Robert; two grandchildren and a sister. Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.

Robert B. Jacob, Industrialist Services for Robert B. Jacob, 55, of Dayton, will be at the Temple Israel, 1021. Emerson in Dayton. Mr.

Jacob died Friday while on a business trip to New York City. He was chairman of Dayco Corp. in Dayton. Mr. Jacob was born and raised in Detroit, where he founded the Cadillac Plastic Chemical Co.

with his brother in 1946. He was a graduate of the University of Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Reva; two children, Robert B. Jr. and Jayne, and three sisters.

Memorials may be made to Good Samaritan Hospital in Daytonirial site has not been determined. Hannah W. Rexford, Retired Nurse Services for Mrs. Hannah W. Rexford.

87, retired Detroit nurse, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple, Birmingham.

Mrs. Rexford, who formerly lived at 741 Seward, died Friday in Caseville. She was a graduate of Michigan State University and Johns. Hopkins University. She was a member of the Women's City Club and the Harper Hospital Auxiliary.

Survivors include a son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred L. Springer, and six grandchildren. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti. Martin Bailey, Civic Leader Services for Martin N.

Bailey, 66, an architect prominent in Clinton Township civic affairs, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Vick Cooley Funeral Home, 140 S. Gratiot, Mount Clemens. Mr. Bailey died Thursday at his home in Clinton Township.

A member of a pioneer family which settled Hillsdale and Lenawee counties in the early 1800s, Mr. Bailey retired last year as architectural supervisor with Smith Smith Architectural Associates of Royal Oak. He had been in the construction field all his life and was widely known in the Mount Clemens and Birmingham areas. He was a former president of the Clinton Township Zoning Board and past director of the No. 2 Clinton Township School District.

He was a graduate of Michigan State University and the University of Arizona. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; three sons, John, Thomas and Robert, eight grandchildren and a brother. Burial will be in Clinton Grove Cemetery in Clinton Township. Robert DiPietro, Died in Vietnam Services for Spec. 4 Robert John DePietro of Dearborn Heights will be at 9:45 a.m.

Saturday at the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan, Dearborn, and at 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Superior and Biddle, Wyandotte. Specialist DePietro, 24, died July 29 in Vietnam of an infection after a swimming accident. He had been in Vietnam five months.

A graduate of Ferris State College, he was a staff auditor for Bendix Corp. prior to entering the service, and planned to resume that career later. He was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Joan; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John De Pietro; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DiPietro, three brothers and one sister. Park he This is Residents Subdivision BY DOROTHY WEDDELL Free Press Real Estate Writer Apparently a park is not accepted by people as being a park--until it is "enclosed" or defined by non-park structures. At least that's the conclusion reached by Douglas A.

Colwell, president of Douglas Homes after studying a survey taken at Highgate on the Green, a single-family home subdivision on Loon Lake Rd. west of Benstein in Wixom. Colwell decided to take the survey after he noticed that families tended to select lots at a distance from the park. Lots abutting the park areas cost no more. The idea of "open space" residential planning is relatively new in the Detroit area.

However, developers Thompson-Brown have been quite successful in marketing their "commons" communities. When Colwell decided to incorporate park areas in his land plan, he laid out a fouracre park with play facilities in the geographical center of the community. Few trees are in this park. Over in a far corner of the subdivision, he put a small one-acre park with Council Schedules Workshop The worldwide trade association for the shopping center industry, the International Council of Shopping (ICSC), will launch Centers. 1972 program of special events with an ICSC Education Week at Michigan State University, August 9-13.

Shopping center professionals from throughout Canada, the United States, and Puerto Rico will convene for the council's Management and Promotion Institutes held simultaneously at the East Lansing campus' Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. Each institute, divided into basic and advanced courses, will offer training in shopping center skills with practical classroom, seminar and workshop sessions on lease analysis, cash flow, budgeting, merchants associations, market research, public demonstrators and their rights, increasing sales, and many others. THE COURSES will be led by authorities in the industry such as John D. Smith, ICSC past president and center manager for Atlanta's Lenox Robert L. Bermant, National Shopping Centers Rye, N.Y.; Ronald Gamble and Lawrence Treger, both with the Rouse Columbia, Bruce Andrews of Shopping Centers Southfield; and Dr.

Paul E. Smith of Michigan State. Both institutes' basic courses are intensive programs geared toward providing the basics for those just entering or planning to enter the specialized fields of shopping center management or promotion. The Basic Management course is the only one of its kind given in the entire country. The advanced courses are designed for the professional with at least one year's experience.

These courses are qualifying prerequisites for examinations for ICSC's Certified Shopping Center Manager (CSM) and Accredited Shopping Center Promotion Director (ASPD) designations. Registration fee for each of the five-day institutes is $180 for members and $240 for nonmembers and must be arranged through ICSC headquarters at 445 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Plush Footing The trend to indoor-outdoor carpeting has led to some imaginative uses of floor covering. Suppliers report that some families have carpeted shower stalls, others have carpeted garage floors.

Highgate's "passive" Slow to Open many trees but no play or recreational equipment. Highgate homeowners pay $30 each for yearly maintenance costs in the two park areas. Colwell wanted to find out how families felt about the parks once they had lived with them for a while. If they didn't like them, or didn't make use of them, there would be no point in planning more park areas in the remaining stages of the subdivision's development. The residents' answers to Colwell's questionnaire surprised him.

Seventy- percent of the families said the open space idea was a significant factor in their decision to buy in Highgate. Thirty percent found the park areas more appealing to live with than they had expected. Of those families living on one of the parks, 75 percent reported their location desirable, 12 percent said it was "all right," and another 12 percent felt the park to be somewhat of a nuisance. More than 80 percent felt the open space idea made for a safer community and no one felt it was less safe. Almost 90 percent preferred the asphalt trails in the parks as a means of subdivision mobility as opposed to city sidewalks in front of the houses at an additional cost.

ANOTHER surprising statistic to the developer was the volume of use the parks get. Over 75 percent of the families use the park-for walking, bicycling, talking to neighbors, or as a children's playground. deforty percent of the responpreferred the smaller, shaded, passive (no play equipment) park to the larger one. Colwell's last multiplechoice question was: If you were transferred to another area, would you look for your new home (A) in a community without an open space design, park Accept Space open space design, (C) open space would not be a factor one way or the other. Only six percent marked while 82 percent marked Obviously, Colwell will include other park areas in the subdividion, which will eventually cover 118 acres of homes in the $28,000 to $40,000 price range.

Thirty-two homes are now occupied, with 16 more under construction. Like Ila Wait until you see the rest of this superbly designed Casa Dominium! There's a balcony that overlooks this magnificent living room from the second level hobby room (which can be used as a bedroom, music room, artist's studio, or an elegant circular staircase entrance foyer. We could go on and on. Come see Casa just one of 7 completely different innovative floor plans that you'll find in the first adult orientated phase of Pebble Creek. What's a Casa Dominium? It's more than a condominium.

It's an innovative home for leisure It's an investment in a 'home' that frees you of maintenance de responsibilities and lets you do all the things you've ever wanted to do. From $45,900. Furnished models interior designed and furnished by Sunday, 12N Thursday. Englander- daily and Pebble Located on 14 Mile Road west of Orchard Lake Rd. Sales Office: Office: 626-3500.

creek A Herman Frankel Organization Development. GRAND OPENING! STERLING eN OFFERING AND 6 COMMONS ROOM Quality Features UNITS Complete air conditioning CONDOMINIUM and Automatic commons club membership PRICED FROM Wall to wall carpeting $25,490 Full Built-in Custom Insulated Complete individual oven sound windows refrigerator and basement range conditioning Sun. thru Wed. 1-8 Garbage disposal and hood fan Fri. Closed 1-8 Sat.

Thurs. 1-6 Seal Master Private TV heated roof antenna swimming shingles system pool heat individual control DYKE 53 Model Office Phone Phone 731-7431 739-5371 Birch Mirror Premium doors bi-fold brick, in throughout ample master parking bedroom VAN Batter because. Ceramic Pre-wired tile for in telephones. Model Full insulated ceiling and walls 2. Private entrance 18 MILE Landscaped with sprinkler system APPLIANCES (B) in a community with an YOU CAN LIVE HERE IN 14 DAYS! BRIARWOOD SQUARE CONDOMINIUM from $15,900 Spacious one and two bedroom apartment homes in lovely multi- Better family residential area.

Newly decorated and carpeted. Modern conveniences. All General Electric appliances. Swimming Pool. Air conditioning, Model apartment at 4850 Briarwood Road 15 MILE (MAPLE) (west of Crooks Road, one block north BRIARWOOD of 14 Mile Road).

Open daily 1 6 p.m., SQUARE except Thursday. WOODWARD COOLIDGE BRIARWOOD CROOKS Michigan Condominium Sales Company. Phone 549-0439 or 886-4880. 14 MILE Briarwood Rd. (W.

of Crooks at 14 Mile) ROYAL OAK that war with India is "very near" and has warned that if India helps the Bengali independence fighters to seize a chunk of East Pakistan territory, he would view that as an Indian attack on Pakistan and would declare war. The Gromyko visit, announced Friday by the Indian government, caused a considerable ripple in diplomatic circles here. The Indian Foreign Ministry acknowledged that the trip was' "sudden," but said there had been a "long-standing invitation" to Gromyko. A ministry spokesman said that Gromyko would be in. New Delhi for three to five days..