Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

14 Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1967 DETROIT DAILY PRESS GENERAL SLAMS VIETNAM EFFORT War Talk Is Poppycock 9 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call 833-9750 but two people walking on water (Jesus and His disciple Peter) and one of them fell. They won't have enough ships, or enough planes to get over. I don't know what they are going to get here with." A MEDAL OF HONOR winner, the 63-year-old general said the only way to win the war was through negotiated settlement. He said the only way the "United States could win a military victory over North Vietnam in the foreseeable future would be "to commit genocide on that poor little country." Shoup suggested that President Johnson should WASHINGTON In one of the most bitter tirades Against the Vietnam War, Gen.

David M. Shoup, re-" tired Marine Corp? commandant, said the administration's contention that the war was vital to American interests was "pure, un-adulturated popycock." He said the conflict was actually just a civil war between "those crooks in Saigon" and Vietnamese nationalists seeking a better life. His criticisms were among the sharpest voiced from an ex-government official on the war, and differed greatly from the views of his former Pentagon colleagues, who say that the fall qf South Vietnam would be a prelude to additional Communist conquests that might stretch throughout Southeast Asia. IN A RADIO interview laced with sarcasm, he said: "They just keep trying to keep the people worried about the communists cawling up the banks of Pearl Harbor, or crawling up the Palisades, or crawling up the beaches of Los Angeles, which, of course, is a bunch of pure unadultered poppycock." "It's about 8,000 miles over the water, and as I have said before, I don't think we have a record of Death Notices Help Wanted Male 52 Help Wanted Male 52 promise in advance to end all military offensives when peace talks began, and call on North Vietnam's President Ho Chi Minn to set the time and place for peace talks. Appointed commandant by the late president Kennedy, Shoup has become part of a coterie of retired military officers who have criticized the Johnson administration.

MEANWHILE, nine House Republicans suggested that the U.S. should extend its upcoming Christmas and New Year truces with a 60-day halt in all bombings north of the 21st parallel an area including Hanoi, but not Haiphong, the vital communist port. Under the plan, any lessening in the war by North Vietnam would be matched by another 60-day halt in U.S. bombings, this time north of the 20th parallel. The Republicans include Rep.

Marvin Esch, Arbor. Death Notices 1 BARCLAY HENRY age 71, of 15829 anover. Alien Park. Beloved father of Robert; dear brother of Mrs. Muriel O'Leary, Mrs.

Bess Kolk and Mrs. Eleanor Bish. Also leaves four grandchildren. Services from the John K. Solosy Funeral Home.

3206 Fort Lincoln Park, Friday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Roseland Park. BORKEB IRVING, at Fairlane Nursing Home. Beloved husband of Ann; father of William and Thomas; brother of Oscar and Mrs. Becky Abramson of New Jersey; grandfather of six.

Service from C. L. Lovejoy Funeral Home, 17311 Fenkell at Lindsay, Thursday, 2:00 p.m. Interment, Forest Lawn Cemetery. CALCATEEKA THOMAS E.

Beloved husband of Lois; dear son of Mrs. Lillian Calcaterra; brother of Miss Beatrice Calcaterra and Mrs. Anthony (Olivia) Shoemaker. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. from A.

H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pte. Woods.

10 a.m. at St. Lucy Church, St. Clair Shores. Rosary Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

CITRIN BARNEY, of 25270 Southwood Drive, Southfield. Died Dec. 19 at the age of 93. Father of Harry E. Citrin, Morris Citrin and Mrs.

Sarah Korman. Eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services Thursday Dec 21 at 12 noon at Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenfield nr. 11 Mile Oak Park. Interment at Hebrew Memorial Park.

Dl'KKIN ETHEL December 18. Beloved wife of John dear mother of Mrs. Frederick Sour- beck (Marjorie), Mrs. Eric Haapala (Jeanne), Mrs. Patrick McCarthy (Patricia) of Denver.

Robert John F. Gerald L. Durkin. 25 Grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Sister of Mrs.

Lucille Factor of Florida, Mrs. Bertella Van Atter, Mrs. Viola Kemp, Earl Pappert. Funeral from Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home.

14230 W. Mc-Nichols Thursday morning 9:15 and St. Eugene Church at 10. ELLIOTT, LESTER. Dec.

18, of 7426 Horger. Dbr. Dear husband of the late Grace: dear father of Mrs. Michael (Kathleen) Cyr, Mrs. Robert (Vivian) Keller, Mrs.

John (Evelyn) Price, Mrs. Harry (Patricia) Soper. Survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral Friday. 1 p.m.

from Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren, Dbr. Interment West Cadillac Memorial. EVKNSON ELSIE. Dec.

19, of 5720 Iroqois, Dear mother of Everett Evenson, Mrs. James (Pearl) Fearn. of Mt. Clemens. Mrs.

Patrick (Marie) i of Flatrock. Leaves nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services Thursday, 1 p.m. at Ross B. Northrop Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford).

hocsk KDTTH WARNK WILSON. Dec. 18. 1967. Beloved mother of Mrs.

B. K. Nagle (Elaine), sister of Clarence W. Wilson, grandmother of four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren at the Hunter-Callender Funeral Home, 13903 Terry, corner Schoolcraft until Tuesday evening 10 p.m. Service Wednesday 2 p.m.

from St. Paul Memorial Church, Hub-bell at Grand River. Entombment Evergreen Mausoleum. HULL Herbert H. December 18.

Beloved Army, is one of hundreds of young men who are responding to the police department's $400,000 "hard sell" recruiting campaign. Inspector Norman J. Nick-erson, the recruiting office commander, says he likes the way the campaign is going. IF A POLICE sergeant assigned to recruiting new men for the force can't sign his own son, he'd better turn in his badge. But Sgt.

Avery Jackson Sr. (left) needn't worry. He looks on while his son, Avery 22, of 8561 Rutland, fills out an application form. Young Jackson just returned from two years in the WE ARE LOOKING FOR 8 MEN Who are hours a day willing to work 25 8 days a week. Who are qualified to Join the executive staff of the newest and most dynamic advertising-publicity organization in the midwest servicing Direct Sales Organization.

Who are experienced in Direct Sales Management or Organizing. For executive interview plete confdence contact: in com- GENERAL MANAGER C. J. BYRNE ASSOCIATES WO 1-0873 SALESMAN Data proc. knowl.

helps. Call on all bus. St. $8,400 excel, comm. Structure nat'ly known co.

Rich. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. TRUCK DRIVERS OR HELPERS PICK-UP SALVAGE. 1321 12TH INTERNAL AUDIT This is a once in a lifetime oppty. for rapid advancement.

Lite travel. $9,000. Tom Holly. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. INDUSTRIAL SALES Dog.

helps sell all indust. No overnite. Fee paid. St. $7200.

Co. car. $10,000 plus 2nd yr. Call Rich. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy.

LAB Tech. trainee, HSG, $475 mo. 18-28. Indl Co. 940 Buhl Bldg.

SELECTIVE PERS. WO 3-3540 MAIL Messenger, HSG. $490 mo. 1H-Z8. indl.

940 Buhl Bldg. COSTS Clerk, lite $575, free Age 20-28, Indl. Co. Tuition Aid. SELECTIVE PERS.

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$525 mo. SELECTIVE PERS. WO 3-3540 BILLING Typist No fee. NW area. Salary $450.

Motor City Emp. 14237 Greenfield. 835-7004. I VENTORY CLERK No exp. nec.

to $525. American Pers. 862-2676. ASST. MANAGER Collection work in field and on phone.

Young man looking for good future. Car in good cond. Mileage paid plus bonus. SALARY $110 CALL MR. DANE, WO 2-5279 BET.

10 A.M. 2 P.M. CAREER OPPORTUNITY BRAKEMAN, must have automobile. Excellent health and 20-20 vision. Available all 3 shifts.

Apply rm. 545, Michigan Central Depot, Detroit, or call 825-7000 ext. 5301. Equal opportunity employer. ACCTNT.

TRAINEE Sal. open. Coll. Nite sch. man OK.

Industrial corp. position. Career oppty. Call Mr. R.

Cook. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. SALES MGMT. TRAINEE This top Co. moves you up fast.

Start S5.600. Call Daley immed. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. LAB TECH $6,000 Fee pd. Sharp young man with some college chem.

to work on tfst analysis. Paint. Davis. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. DRAFTSMAN Inter.

In joining Research Co. and working for top Eng. on varied projects? $7,200. Kent. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy.

PRODUCT ENGINEER $8,000 up. Benefits. Design and develop. Exper. needed.

Advance your career, fine Co. Mr. Frost. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Some college, fine future, big Co.

$6,000 up. Learn. Call Frost. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. PROJECT $11,400 Fee pd.

Degree with exper. in clutches. Excel, fringe ben. chance for advance. E.

Davis. 353.6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. Rights Panel Will Probe Police Shooting of Negro ESTIMATOR $24,000. Process price. Large dies.

Heavy exper. needed. A leading corp. Career. J.

Frost, 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. JR. OR PROJECT ENGR. Fee pd. To $9,600.

2 yrs. E.E. or M.E. Area in Mech. components.

Some bd design work. Davis. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. EX-OFFICER OR C.I. Good pay, merit raises.

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R. Cook 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy CORP. BUYER $8,400 Some exp. college helps all. Big 3 benefits, merit raises.

Mangmt. oppty. Mr. Cook. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy.

ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Soma expir. Brings you $6,500 start. Expanding Co. Tuition refund. Top See Costa.

353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. OPPTY. PLUS Big co. will teach ofc mgmt. Fut.

guaranteed. Wants H.S. or College grad. Bens. $5,700.

Call Henry. 353-6500 Snelling A Snelling Agy. MAN for midnight guard position. Downtown Detroit area. Northland Bldg.

Maintenance. 7600 Fenkell. PORTER Experienced only. New car dealer. Call Marty.

562-3200. BODY Bump Man High volume. New car dealer. Call Marty. 562-3200.

PHONE MEN Experienced advertising salesmen. Steady work for reliable men. Commissions advanced on confirmed sales. 272-1420. MECH.

ENGR. $9,000 Some exper. in severo mech. design. Blue chip expanding.

Ground floor oppty. Call Vann. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. INDUSTRIAL SALES Start $7,000 little travel. Real oppty.

Call J. Daley now. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. PROGRAMMING TRAINEE Must have eome job experience as console 1440 operator. See Mr.

Al. Wood for $6,000 oppty. 353-6500 Snelling Sc. Snelling Agy WANT A FUTURE Maj. nat'l co.

wants recent coll. grad. to offer a lifetime career. Fee pd. $7,500.

Mr. Henry. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy CHEMICAL SALES To industrial users, college sales exper. helps. Bonus Car.

To $10,000 yearly. Mr. Cole. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. SOME COLLEGE A real start to high income $5,900 plus benefits.

Top Co. with places to go: See A. Wood. To $10,000 yearly. Mr.

CoCle. METALLURGIST To $10,400 with appx. 2 yr. exper. in metals content, top ik-panding oppty now.

Fee Pd. Vann. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. CHEMIST $10,800 Fee pd. Degree 5 yrs.

exptr. in research development. Paints. Excel. Co.

Ben Davis. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. FIELD ENGINEER Co-ordinate const, proj. between field main office. Eng.

exper. Will provide top oppty. Kent. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. JR.

AUDITOR Coll. grad. with acct. bkgd. start.

Room for adv. Gilt edge Co. Call Art Costa. 353-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. SALES TRAINEE Variety seurity advance in management, car bonus to promote product.

See Mr. Cole. fr53-6500 Snelling Snelling Agy. PLACE YOUR AT The Michigan Civil Rights Commission decided Tuesday to investigate the fatal shooting of a 17-year-old Negro II LAWHON JOHN. Beloved husband of Ger-aldine.

Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m. from A. H. Feters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile). Grosse Pte. Woods, and 10 a.m. St. Lucy Church, St.

Clair Shores. Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m. McNEELEY JOHN. Dear father of Mrs. George (Lillian) Demps, John and Thomas (Omaha); father-in-law of Jessie and Jean.

Survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral Thursday. 9:15 a.m. from Gilewski Funeral Home, 3509 E. Davison; St.

Augustine Church at 9:45 a.m. Burial Mt. Olivet. McNeil ANTHONY, of 6542 Minock. Dear husband of Emma; father of Michael, Theresa, Mrs.

Gloria De-Gain and one grandchild; brother of Mary Gallant, Elizabeth Curtis. Funeral Wednesday 8:30 a.m. from Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 W. Warren, Dearborn. St.

Thomas Aquinas Church 9. Interment Holy Sepulchre. NOSAKOWSKI AGNES. Dec. 18, of 8497 Leander, wife of Roman, sister of George Dettloff.

Funeral from the Ver- heyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Thursday at 9:15 a.m. and to Holy Name Church at 10. Rosary Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. OGLENSKI THOMAS J. (age 18 Beloved son of John and Anne: dear brother of P.

Stephen, and Martin L. Funeral from the Weitemberner Funeral Home, 13841 Gratiot, Friday at 9:30 and Guardian Angel Church at 10. Rosary Thursday, 7 p.m. Interment Harbor Beach, Mich. PICKERING, SUZANNE HAMMER, Dec.

18. 1967, of 136 Centennial Sewickley, Pa. Wife of Thomas E. Pickering. Mother of Mrs.

Gordon B. Riggs of Birmingham, Mich, and Mrs. George R. Bell Jr. of Marblehead, Mass.

Daughter of Mrs. Carl R. Hammer of Detroit. Sister of Miss Helen L. Hammer also of Detroit and Mrs.

Robert G. Waters of Darien, Conn. Survived by five grandchildren. Services wilJ be held in the chapel of the Church of the Ascension, corner of Ellsworth and Neville streets, Pittsburgh. Thursday, 3 p.m.

Contributions may be sent to General Research Fund for Neuro Surgery at the Presb. University Hospital. 230 Lothrop Pittsburgh 15213, Pa. In terment Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa. TISCHBEIN, AGNES.

Dec. 17. of 33915 Alta Loma Drive, Farmington. Beloved wife of Albert, Sr. dear dear daughter of Mrs.

Anna Mc-Ginley; dear sister of John Mc-mother of Albert Tischbein, Ginley and the late Bernard. Prayers Thursday 9:30 a.m. at Ross B. Northrop Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Red-ford) to Our Lady of Sorrows Church (Farmington) at 10 a.m. Rosary Wednesday 8 p.m.

ZBERCOT JOHN. Beloved father of Peter, Mrs. Melvin Leitz (Casandra). and Mrs. Zigmund Marciniok (Doris), Mrs.

Ann Zaborowski, Mrs. George Suzlbusk (Florence). Charles and John Zbercot. Mrs. Anthony Julian (Sylvia) 21 grandchildren, also one great-grandson.

Friends may visit at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 North Woodward, between 13 Mi. and 14 Mi. until 9:30 Thursday eve. Funeral from St. Peter and Paul Romanian Orthodox Church, Holly at Lowrey.

Prayers Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Personals 16 OSI fc Found 21 BLACK Scotch Terrier Answers to Mack. Lost 12-15, Outer 3 children will have sad Christmas without pet. Reward. 531-5505.

Musicians, Entertainers 31 BAND available New Year's eve. Exp. Mgr. Wes. 728-3480.

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2316 DAVID STOTT 965-3456 Trade Technical Schools 50 ATTENTION G.I.'s AND NON G.I.'s Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAYS NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER G.I. BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School 1400 W. Fort WO $-069: Romney Meets Soviet Premier MOSCOW Gov. Romney met Premier Alexei Kosygin in the Kremlin Tuesday for more than two hours. Romney called it "a very interesting Monsoon Curtails U.S.

Raids SAIGON The unusual break in the monsoon weather that allowed the U.S. to launch large-scale air attacks on Norlih Vietnam for six consecutive days has ended. Heavy cFouds rolled in after U.S. planes smashed a key bridge connecting the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi with its main supply route to Red China. U.S.

losses were heavy at least five planes were shot down. Hanoi Radio claimed that eight American planes were downed, five over Hanoi, two over the port bf Haiphong and one between the two cities. NORTH VIETNAM has claimed a total of 27 U.S. planes downed since bombing was resumed last Thursday. The U.S.

command has not confirmed these losses. U.S. officers said, however, they are satisfied with the results of the bombing. Air Force spokesmen cbuld not explain why the bridges at Haiph'ong, previously high-priority targets, were attacked only one day. In other developments: 0 In the Mekong Delta, South Vietnamese troops ran into Vietcong guerillas and reportedly killed 105 while losing only three men.

North Vietnamese shore gunners landed shells on the destroyer McCor- mack. The ship was slightly damaged. More than 12,000 GIs cheered Bob Hope and his annual Christmas show, complete with jokes, music and beautiful girls. Many soldiers spent the night on Freedom Hill at Danang to be sure of a seat for the show which features actress Raquel Welch and Miss World, Madeline Hartog Bel of Peru. Premier Chou En-lai of Red China has promised the Vietcong that his nation would be "more powerful" in its support of the Vietnam War in the future.

LiferFreed, Then Sent To India A Jackson Prison lifer was freed Tuesday and deported to New Delhi, India, after being sentenced on a lesser charge of manslaughter in the 1956 stabbing of a grocer. The man, Maurice Hamilton, 29, drew five years probation with the provision that he would leave the country permanently. U.S. Immigration officials put Hamilton on a plane at Metro airport. HAMILTON served 11 years of a life sentence after being found guilty of mur dering Aziz Hermiz, 35, of 1524 Glynn Ct.

His co-defendant, the victim's wife, was found not guilty by reason of insanity. Recorder's Judge Frank J. Schemanske, who resentenced Hamilton, said he had taken into consideration the fact that Hamilton was 18 at the time, the co-defendant was freed, and that Hamilton had already served 11 years. husband of Martha. Dear father i WILL not be responsible for of Ronald and Kenneth.

Three debts made by anyone other grandchildren. Brother of Lois than myself. Donald F. Jeffords, McMurray. Funeral from Fenkell 7737 W.

Warren, Detroit, Mlchi-Chapel, Ted C. Sullivan Funeral gan. conversation." by Pontiac Police while the youth was fleeing in a stolen car on Dec. 7. The commission also will Romney declined to give details, except to say that topics included Vietnam, arms control, the Middle East and relations between the U.S.

and the Soviet Union. Romney said that, in keeping with the fact-finding aspect of his mission, he did "more listening than talking." The two men met in Kosygin's study. EARLIER, Romney had a slight run-in with a soldier guarding Lenin's tomb. Romney was about to enter the red-granite mausoleum in Red Square with his hands in the pockets of his topcoat. Though the weather was bitterly cold, the frowning guard, armed with a rifle, nudged the governor and nodded toward his pockets.

Romney immediately pulled his hands out and was allowed inside. He moved along behind a delegation of Kazakh fanners and viewed the preserved body in its glass tomb. he commented when he emerged. AFTER leaving the tomb, he was taken along the Kremlin wall to view graves of past Soviet leaders, including Josef Stalin. "Beautiful, beautiful," Romney said.

Stalin's grave was conspicuous by the absence of a bust similar to those over five others. A guide told Romney that one would be erected soon. Romney had breakfast with U.S. Marines assigned to the U.S. Embassy.

Later in the morning, he took a ride through the marble tunnels of the Moscow investigate charges made by Pontiac civil rights groups that police are guilty of verbal and physical brutality, and that there is friction between police and the Negro community. The commission decided to take action at a public meeting after the Rev. A. A. Banks co-chairman, received letters from the Pon-tiac Organization of Black Youths, the Voice of Oakland County Action League, and telegrams from other concerned residents of Pontiac.

THE COMMISSION plans to meet Friday with the Oakland County prosecutor, the Pontiac chief of police and civil rights groups in Pontiac. Donald J. Bauder, director of the Pontiac office of the rights commission, said demands for an investigation were prompted by the death of James King, 17, who was shot by Pontiac patrolmen Travis A. Lively and Denis Mutrynowski. Pontiac police called the death justifiable homicide and Oakland County Prosecutor S.

Jerome Bronson, without having seen a coroner's report, concurred. LAST WEEK members of Pontiac's civil rights organizations, in a formal resolution, asked the Pontiac city commission to seek the suspension of the two patrolmen. "The perception of the community is that the King case is a culmination of a long-standing problem of physical and verbal abuse by Pontiac police of minority groups in the community," said Bauder. Commissioner John T. Dempsey, a professor of social science at the Dearborn branch of the University of Michigan, warned that extreme caution must be used in this investigation.

"We have an obligation to the police department as much as we have to the people making the complaint," he said. "Police integrity is being questioned. We must make it clear that at 1 this time we are simply seeking information." WAMT A Protest Arrests Hit 270 Special to the Daily Press OAKLAND, Cal. More than 60 persons were arrested Tuesday in the second day of draft protests here. Among those arrested were Kay Boyle, a writer, and folk singer Joan Baez and her mother.

About 270 persons have been arrested in the two days. THE DEMONSTRATORS carried flowers rather than placards, and sang Christmas carols rather than chanting logans. However, police warned them to leave, then made the arrests on grounds of unlawful assembly. About 250 demonstrators gathered Tuesday as three busloads of inductees were driven up to the induction center here. MISS BAEZ, 26, said she was ared to spend Christmas in jail if, to register her protest.

'Her mother, Mrs. Joan Baez 54, of Carmel Valley, agreed. The sit-in and the arrests were peaceful, unlike a violent demonstration two months ago, when 315 persons were arrested in five days. Police estimated that 1,500 demonstrators showed up at dawn Monday, despite the rain. Arrests began as soon as the demonstrators began sitting down in the main doorway.

ALL Home, 15800 Fenkell, Thursday morning 8:30 and St. Mary of Redford Church at 9. JAMIESON ANN C. Dec. 18.

Wife of Arthur Ray; mother of Mrs. Donald Lance, Mrs. Donald Miller and Malcolm A. also leaves nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. Memorial services, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, First Baptist Church. Royal Oak. Private fu neral services Friday a.m. from Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, 836 No. Main, Royal Oak.

Family suggests contributions to First Baptist Church or Baptist Children's Home. FOR LIVERY CALL 825-3188 HOME mm train DRUG STORES $1.00 PER LINE SITUATIONS WANTED 65c A LINE DEADLINES THURS. 5 P.M. FOR SAT. AND SUNDAY a P.M.

DAILY FOR FOLLOWING DAY.