:3^ The Weather U.S. WMllMr •urutt ■■•nwatt THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 123 NO. 34 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1965 —76 PAGES lOe Voter Turnout Reported in City Tax Balloting The fate of’ a proposed city income tax was being decided by Pontiac voters today. Early reports from polling places indicated a “good” turnout, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The proposition f a c i n g voters ask for authorization to levy a 1 per cent tax on the income of residents, corporations and businesses in Pontiac and a half per cent on income of nonresidents earned in the city. Acting under state law, the city commission approved 'the income tax last October. Citizens then petitioned for a referendum election befor^' the tax was to have gone into effect Jan. 1, thus forcing a public vote on the issue. The city commission has promised to reduce property taxes by .3 mills if the proposal is accepted. $1 MILLION City officials hhve estimated the income tax would provide <1 million in new revenue annually. On Tuesday, voters in Jack- son and Muskegon turned down similar income tax proposals by 3 to 1 margins. ^ Cities that already have income taxes include Detroit, Saginaw and Flint. With 33,489 registered voters in the city, Mrs. Barkeley said a turnout of one-third would be considered large. 12,236 VOTERS On Jan. 13, 1964, a city election attracted 12,236 voters on a highly publicized charter amendment proposition. The city clerk said 127 absentee ballots were re- quested for that election and that she had issued 103 such ballots for today's vote. Polling places in Pontiac’s 43 precincts opened at 7 a,m. and will remain open until 8 p.m. Anyone in line at 8 p.m. will be able to vote, Mrs. Barkeley said. In favor of the proposal is the Citizens Committee for Tax Reform, with Joe G. Benson as chairman. OPPOSITION Several organizations and • area governmental units have come out against the proposed tax, the most vocal being a self-appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation, headed by Charles Nasstrom. Nasstrom’s- group opposes the income tax on the grounds that a state level income tax with property tax relief and a rebate to cities, would be more equitable and feasible. Proponents, say the tax will provide funds to improve c^y services and provide adequate salaries for city employes, and offer considerable tax relief to senior citizens living on low incomes. Orbiting Red Leaves MAYOR VOTES - Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was one of the earlier voters in line today to cast his ballot on the city’s proposed income tax. Here he is shown signing up to vote at his polling place, located at Pontiac General Hospital. Profs Cancel Hatchery Sale OK'd March Order U-M Protest Sale of the 82-acre former fish hatchery site in Waterford Township was approved yesterday in the State Legislature. Senate Bill No. 50, relating to the sale of the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery to a private group for nature studies, ---------- was passed hy the House Robert W. Schmuck of Dear-of Representatives. born Township, president of the Alabama Hopes to Block Capital Hike of Viet Policy It will go immediately to Gov. Purchasing organization, said Romney for signing, according bw group intends to use the to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pon- .f® « liac, who introduced the bill. schoolchildren. Purchaser, of the site id the Funds for the .site purchase central part of Waterford Town- are being raised by grants as .ship is the Drayton Plains Na- well as from donations by mem-ture Center Inc. It offered $42,- bers, Schmuck noted. Member-000 for the property. ship of the organization includes The site has not been used as some 50 persoiis from the metro-a hatchery fqr about three years, politan Detroit area. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - An attorney for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will ask the U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals today to stop a federal court order allowing civil rights advocates to march from Selma to Montgomery, the court clerk said. Federal District Judge Frank M. Johnson last night ordered Alabama officials to permit and protect the march. The clerk’s office here said Alabamq attorney Maury Spiith telephoned that he would arrive today to file the ANN ARBOR (AP)-A group of University of Michigan professors today backed down on its plan to cancel classes for one day to protest United States policies in Viet Nam. The 46 protesting teachers had planned to suspend their classes March 24, but after a more than eight-hour meeting which ended early today they decided not to go ahead with the plan. A statement read by Williaip P. Livant, a psychologist at the university’s Health Research Center, said: 2-Man Soviet Team Makes Test Outside of Craft May Be Step in Red Moon-Trip Program Former Rufer of Egypt Dies The clerk’s office also received word ^from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) that Jack Greenburg, director counsel of the NAACP legal defense fund would arrive to file objections to the Alabama move. Fun-Loving Playboy Collapses in Rome The Alabama action would ask for an immediate stay of Judge Johnson’s order, and a later hearing on an appeal of the order. , “We find that our intended action has turned attention to issues irrelevant to our deepest concern. We find this among many whom we respect and whose affiliation we desire. We have decided to suspend the moratorium and star^ again with an action which makes our concern completely clear.” He said the moratorium would be replaced on March 24 with an 8 p.m, to midnight “educational conference” and an all-night vigil from midnight to 8 a.m. which he called a “teach-in.” TWO-MAN TEAM - Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov (right), orbiting Soviet cosmonaut, stepped out into space in a specially fitted suit, according to the Soviet 'Union. Shown with him in this photo taken near Moscow’s Red Square is Col. Pavel Belyayev, his companion on the flight and commander of the ship, Voskhod 2, MOSCOW (ff)—A Soviet rocket hurled two cosmonauts today into man’s highest orbit and one of them spent 10 minutes outside the spaceship. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said he was “in condition of outer space” for 20 minutes, “including 10 minutes outside the Walk in Space Is Key Moon Technique ROME (AP) - Ex-King Far-ouk of Egypt, the fat, fun-loving playboy exiled by military revolution in 1952, collapsed in a Rome restaurant early today and died oii the way to a hospital. He was 45. la Montgomery, Ala., civil rights workers were heartened by the sanction of the march and by the establishment of ground rules for parades and demonstrations in the Alabama capital. Call Press Tonight for Results of Vote Results of today’s balloting on the income tax will be made availabie by The Pontiac Press tonight. For phone resuits call FE 2-8181 after 9 p.m. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Wh-When Lt. Col. Alexi Leonov stepped into the cold vastness of space, as announced by the Soviet news agency Tass,'today, he practiced one of four major techniques which still must be perfected before either a Russian or an American ventures to the moon. If a man is to step onto the moon/ he must have a space suit and personal life support system capable of sustaining him and protecting him from the hostile elements of space-including fast-flying meteoroids and the extremes of heat and cold on the lunar surface.' The other thfee techniques whidh must he developed are a maneuverable spacecraft, the sustaining of man for long periods In space and rendez^ vous and docking with other satellites. The United States does not intend to expose an astronaut to the elements of space until late this year. Neither the U S. nor Russia has attempted the other three procedure^. All four are goals of the U.S, EX-KINO FAROUK In Today's Press Medicare Key House unit votes i may come today — PAGE C-1. Bank Probe Failure blamed on U. S. comptroller — PAGE A-8. Guard Hearing Colonel whose charges brought probe will testify - PAGE A-3. A doctor tried to stimulate Farouk’s failing heart with injections and oxygen, but he died as the ambulance pulled up at 4 the gate of Rome’s $an Camilld I Hospital. ^ He had been one of the more colorful kings of modern times, a lusty bon vivant who ^ spent fortunes on pleasure when he wore the crown In a I land of poverty. The revolution that threw him out after 15 years eventually '[ brought Gamel Abdel Nasser to I power. Farouk left Egypt aboard the white and gilt royal yacht “Mahroussa,” but he had f to return it to the revolutionary r government. ' Gemini program, which is to set sail here Tuesday with the three-orbit flight of astronauts Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John W. Young. ‘GEMINI 3' Their “Gemini 3” capsule has been billed as the world’s first maneuverable spacecraft, and it will be unless Voskhod 2 can change its Course. There was no Immediate official coiinment from the astronauts or flight controllers on the latest Russian feat. However, officials contacted said unofficially the flight showed the United States still trails the Soviets by at least two years BOCHUM, Germany 14^-The head of Bochum Space Observatory said tonight a space rendezvous of two Soviet space' satellites seems imminent. Observatory director Heinz Kaminski said it appears < “a second space probe is in the neij^hborbood of Voskhod 2.” Research Plant Planned in Area in the man-ln-space race. Cold Temperatures Plans have been announced Plans call lor the immediate by a major computer systems construction of a 60,000-sqnare-manufacturer to build a $l-mll- loot plant on nearly 13 acres lion research and development north of the village limits plant In Avon Township, ad- bounded by Rochester Road jacent to the Village of Roches- «« the west and Tlenken on ter the north. from general farming to light industrial. ' * The announcement was made ggj. Computer. Products Co., a divi- as the Avon Township Sion of Control Data Corp. of zoning board approved changing Minneapolis, Minn. the classification of the property The rezonlng-request will next be considered Tuesday night by the Regional Planhing Commission, and then go to the Avon Township Board for final action Wednesday evening. LOADING ENTRANCE The plant is to front on Rochester Road, with a loading entrance and dock on Tienken. grams for the facility, which is expected to grow to 160,000 square feet eventually, with two adi|itioih| to the initial to Linger Awhile Hall said the platlt will be used by the Peripheral Eqiiip-ment Group of Holley Computer Products, now located in cramped quarters in Warren. The basic activity will be re-' (Continued on Page 2, (^kil. 5) Cold temperatures blew in today on gusts of 15 to 35 miles an hour, winds coming from the west. Partial clearing of skies id expected tonight with the winds Area News ..........C-10 Astrology ...........C-9 Bridge ............. C-» Crossword Puzzle ... P-11 Comics . H-'J'Vr'-"'-' „...c-$ Editorials ......... A-6 Food section ... C-t~€-6 Markets ............D-lO Obituaries ..........F-4 Sports ...........F-l—F-8 Theaters ..............C4 TV-RadIo Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl .......F-ll Women’s Pages D-S—D-$ Farouk was dining after midnight with a woman at a plush French restaurant on the edge of Rome. He had just finished a rich meal of Oysters, roast lamb, cake and Bnlt when he pitched forward on the table. CARRIED PlS'TOL At the hospital attendants fopnd on his person a 6.35mm Italian automatic pistol and a pair of the dark sunglasses that he habitually wore. On his finger was a golq wedding ring and In' his wallet 97,000 lire $185). ’ Farouk was married twice. ship.” This indicated he spent 10 minutes in an airless chamber attached to the pressurized main cabin before going outr side. There were indications that the new space venture was intended as another step toward a trip to the moon by experimenting with the techniques needed to join spaceships together. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov. 30. copilot of the spaceship called Voskhod 2, wentT6 feet from the space capsiile. He appeared to be attached to the ship by a lifeline. , Soviet television stationa showed a film of LeonoV floating outside the spaceship, with the curve of the earth and the blackness of space visible in the background. 20 MINUTE STAY Tass said Leonov spent about 20 minutes inspecting the surface of the ship, taking pictures With his camera, and conducting visual observations of the earlh and outer space. Leonov wore what was de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) diminishing to 10 to 20 miles an hour. Some snow flurries are forecast also. The low will be in the 10 to 24 range. , Home, Sport Section Today (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Computer Research And Development Plant To Be Built Iri Avon Township Tomorrow and Saturday will see partly cloudy skies with continued cold temperatures. The high forecast tor tomorrow hi 28 to 34. Twenty-five was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. today. The thermometer read 25 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. A special section on this weekend's North Oakland County Home and Sport Show sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce is included in todny’a Press. A record crowd of from 10.-000 to 12,000 peraoim is expected for this year’s show which will feature some 80 displays. Vote Today on City Tax; Polls Open Until 8 P.M. € ,, ' ■ ■ : .i'v;:".....i. . A.iil! r .1 it .A THE yONTIAC PRESS, THUESUAY, MABCH 18, 1965 Tornadoes Hit N, Carolina Blizzard Due in State By the Aueciated Press X l9te winter stcHrm battered much of the Midwest and South today. , Parts of Michigaij, were under a blizzard warning and residents were urged to avoid unnecessary travel and stay indoors. The U. S. Weather Bureau posted blizzard warnings for the entire Upper Peninsula this afternoon as well as for the west and north portions of Lower Michigan. Hardest hit section of the nation was eastern North Carolina where tornadoes and heavy winds killed an infant, injured . about 40 persons and caus^ an "unofficial $1-million property ' damage. Many homes were demolished. Winds up to 95 miles an hour were reported near New Bern and Pollocksville, the sites of most of the damage. Heavy snows were reported in, New Yorkv State and Maryiand.' . The Midihest was struck again by heavy blizzards as a storm that started on St. Patrick’s Day began to move south. The leading edge of the cCld weather was reported early today in extreme southern Texas and northern Florida. .* -k t It was 37 this morning at Waco, Tex. COLD FRONT The Weather Bureau said the cold front was swirling in a southeasterly direction from the Midwest and Plains states. A record low temperature was reported at Lewiston, ; Idaho, where it ivas 14, and records were tied at Spokane, ; Wash., where it was 11, and Salt Lake City, Utah, which recorded a low of 14 degrees. Only slightly warmer temperatures were reported throughout the ^Midwest. It was 16 at Chicago and 12 at Rockford, 111. At least 30 other persons were injured in tornadoes that slashed across areas in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Illinois and Indiana. ACROSS EDGE j The twister that skipped! across the edge of New Bern, a town of about 15,000, report-' edly touched down three times. Twenty - six airplanes were damaged at the New Bern airport, and damage there was estimated, at $250,000. Cong Tries to Stir Up Anti-U.S. Protest DA NANG, South Viet Nam 20 OpprnlPwn T*mp*r«tHm W*«th«i'r ]tS InchM • On* Ydur Am In l»«ntlM Hlphnit Inmpnrttur* .............. Lowstl t«mp*r«lurc ............... M««n Idmpnrirturt ................ WfttNtri Sunny • wtdn«MMy'i TmnMntui't CiNirt Alpen* 32 27 Oinvtr 21 eic«n*ba 32 23 Fort Worth 73 _ Or. Nnpldl 3/4 lbs. — 8%" X 6V4’^x2%"). Up to 2 hours recording on one reel. Complete with leather carrying case. uniui T29*’ COMPLETIS. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Sqiiore Lake Rd. FE 8-9607 M Free In SIMMS Let 160 Steps From Our ^re Free 1 -hour parking for Simms customers. All you do is have your parking ticket stamped in Simms with ®**y pw*'* chase you rhake. Lot open 9 cum. to<6 p.m, doily—Mom.,-Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Until! 0 p.m. Friday andj^ Satarday^^ c^l GOOD-AS-CASH We reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities • All Prices Subject to Stock on Hand SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON General Electric ‘Rccm Mate^ Electric CIcck $4.95 Value 277 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON New NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER Model lectric Razor Microgrova 'Floating Heads' swivel to fit the face. Rotary blades are surgical stoinless steel, self cleaning, I I ler frtr lirle hnrn,. Flin-Onen rlenii. ■ * sharpening. Pop-up trimmer for side burns. Flip-Open clean- Main Floor | ^ Package ef 24 ‘KOTEX’ \ [ Sanitary Napkins i A gahraniied-Riist Resistant , CIcthes Line Preps > 33f Extra obsorbenf sonitory napkins super tor feminine'hygiene. —Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPOM Approximate 7-foot clothesline' props to keep clothes lines from | I and your clothes off the ground. —2nd Floor . Gillette Double Edge 1 Razor Blades '" SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON I00-Ft. Wire Center. Plastic Clothes Line Simms Price SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON lAain Floor J ^ Long lasting shorpness — more shaves per I If blade, with Gillette stainless steel blades. i Package of 6 for closer, faster shaves. — Main Floor J W I SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON it stretch or sag or leave rust stains on clothes. |\ Wipes clean with damp cloth. Limit 300 ft. —2nd SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Imported Briar Pipe and l-Pkp. Kentucky Club Mix, W $1.50 'Stetson' Imported Italian briar pip# with screw-on b^t plus 2-packoges of Kentucky Club Mixture pipe tobacco i i for mild, bite-lrae smoking pleasure. Regular $2.20 value. I * —Main Floor j SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON \With ^GardoP to Fight Tooth Ifecay Colgate Dental Cream 4« Galvanized-Rust Resistant 10-Qt. Pails Colgate dental cream with, Gordol to help pre-i vent tooth decay and fight bad breath. Leaves | | teeth sparkling white. —Main Floor j .|^ Simms Price 520 Hot dipped, galvanized polls are leak proof. Complete with ball handles (or easy carrying. Limit 1 per customer. —2nd Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON no rioor | gisnm mm mJ 2-Types-LUSTRE CREME Hair Sprays 58« Now is The time to Buy for Eiarly Planfing Largo I'/Vi-ounce can of Lustre Creme hair spray in regular or Soft 'rt Natyrol to hold your hair the way I I you want if. —Moin Floor 5-lbs. ‘Gold Prize’ Grass Seed Simms Price I buy it at Simths and save. -1 r Hi-Flying Kites ■ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ain Floor j Guaranteed^ to grow grasi seed for your lawn. Now is the time to plant grass seed. Use Gold | Prize -i- it's full of gel up and grow. Llipit 5 bogs, j 8*11 Marbles ■ i 14 "1 r White or Colors Delsey | | Toilet Tissue I SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Aluminized for Faster Ironing , Pad & Cover ■ 2p SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON _____I Li. Regular 29c volue -;- soft and fluffy Delsey toilet tissue in choice of white 6r colors to go with any bathroom' | | decor. —Main Floor . M bMt J L. SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON J Cub Swingline Stapler 88« For home, office or workroom. It staples, tacks and reiiairs quickly, easily. Has all the features of a sturdy high priced mochlne. 1000 Cub Staples SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON —Main Floor . . 1 Elcotrio Wahl Deluxe 12-Piece j* Barber Set ■, I I 088 money, and It's so easy. Adlui 0-000 clippers, 4-buleh atlochi . 2-«ombi, oil, scluors, neck duster, | I ‘Wilkinson’ Razor Blades t Rapid Sbave Bomb Proctor All Metal Adjustable Ironing Board Package of 5 Wilkinson stainless steel razor blades and Palmolive Rapid Shave bomb for an unbeatable shaving combination. — Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON V Fully ad|ustable Ironing' board (or stand-up or sit-down Iron-~ ‘ ■ il conitruetlon, veniltaied tap (or cooler —2ndFloerj Lastre Creme or Rinseaway 1 r SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Shampoos 39« $1.00 Value SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Your c,holce of Rinie'Ayvay dandruff shampoo I I or Lustre Creme shampoo that leaves your e . hair sporkling ahd easy to manage. ^ * —Main Floor J Black er Beige Metal FoldiHig Bridge Chairs 212 Simms Price Your choice of block or beige colors that go with any eoter ischeme. Sturdy oil n " ‘ ’storage and carrying. Vi-lnob oHuoK Electric nr-- SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘Fuiy’ Brill 599 I I 2-amp drill with noJoad RPM of 2000. Hondy . * Z doiit-yoorselfer* and 'round the'house * I I projeefs ond repotri. UL approved drill with three-wire | j| r Fair lady’EleetriiT"^ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON conductor cord- . -and Floor J 'Si $21.9r Value Rubber 1iras-JU|iiistabl9 Saddle Hair Dryer; I lOilnch VelociMde |! ^34 lorge size hood lor todo/s mod- i •rn hair ilyles. Complete with Spower-drive monicure qtltachmenfii ^Self-contained carry cose. —Main Fleer ; Bright red baked enomel AnUh with whHe tries Sulely handle |rtp«, Ad|tMU>ble saddle. Sturdy tubular cerpruciian. SIMMS* THE PONTIAC fRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1965 I jPe^/e By The Associated Press Peggy Lennon, 26. one of the singing Lennon sisters, gave birth yesterday to a seven-pound daughter, Julie Ann, at ^a Santa Monica, Calif., hospital. She is the wife of jazz trumpet player Dick Cathcart. She and Cathcart, who also performs on the Lawrence Welk television show, have been married two years. During her absence from the show, the Lennons have been a trio. Queen Juliana injures Ankle Skiing Queen Juliana of the Netherlands has her right ankle idmmitted. They were refeped back to that committee Wednesday. The bills cover general government, regulatory functions, cbnservation, recreation and agriculture, restricted funds, public safety and defense and welfare. Measures covering such areas as education, mental health and capital outlay were expected to be introduced in the Senate. House Democrats followed the Senate’s lead and killed Romney’s budget bills last week, 'fhe action was to meet constitutional about $254,500 were made, said requirements and clear the way for consideration of othor appropriations measures, they said. Only four substantial changes amounting to an increase of about $254,500 were made, said A1 Ballard, aide to the ways and. means committee. Salary increases of $2,500 each for the attorney general and secretary of state—$20,'000 a year jobs — were blue penciled “because they violate the (institution, which prohibits these salary increases during a man’s term of office.’’ A $15,500 salary appropriation for a deputy state controller was deleted from the general government bill, Ballard said, “because the position has been vacant for a year.’’ The largest change was a restricted fund budget increase of about $375,000, “because there is a gentleman’s agreement between the House and Senate committees and the secretary of state that he will tie allowed to issue full-slxed plates next y#ar, whMe the governor’s recommendation contemplated the issuance of tabs.” New Spacemen to Be Scientists WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today it plans to select 10 to 20 scientists to start a year of astronaut flight training this suminer. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, NASA deputy administrator, told a meeting of the American Astro-nautical Society that the group will be chosen from more than 000 applicants. Current astronauts, drawn from the ranks of military and civilian jet pilots, arc. receiving some science training but lack specialized scientific backgrounds. I Dryden said the Mercury astronauts demonstrated man’s ability as a sensor, as a manipulator, and to some extent as an evaluator, in orbit. RESB&AK'S Lenten ^ Family Treat TILI6RAPH CORNIR OR RLIXARITH LAKI UtOAD THE PONTIAC VRKHS, THUKSDAV, MARCH 18, .19(15 1 , A—^ Layaway Now lor Easter Spring Coats Infants 12 to 24 mo. Toddlers T to 3 years Girls 3 to 6x Sizes Girls 7 to ]4 Sizes FABRICS: Textured wools, Wool blends, Basketweaves, hounds-. ■ tooth and Baby check wools, Kodel® and laminoted kriits. STYLES: Reefer, Skinny, High Seam "A"s and Princess lines. Trimmed with braid, stand-up collars,-side bow closings, . linen collars and cuffs,, , v COLORS: Yellow, Green, Pink,.Navy, Aqua, Black, Red Cind White. children's Wear... Secpnd Floor ■ ^5.99 to ^8.99 ^7.99 to ^10.99 ■^8.99 to‘^12.99 ^15.00 to *18.00 Notforthetimii.. this bra covers like a blush! Maidenform* puts you in the nude with Sweet Nothing* and curves you for the look of your lifetime. Sheer net in the flesh, but all bra when it comes to what it can do for you. If there's one bra you can see yourself Wearing, it’s ‘Sweet Nothing.’ A,B,C cups. H.OO - ,'hfrW . \ Keep your eye on l,,-, Ij . . , M V''r' ' ‘ 1’■ ../iVSQrd Y Rrif,' .Hi i'*' ' \ A maidejifomt > Fpyndationi... Suond “floor Lovely Quilted Storage Chests for Pri*« China, Sllvar. Unon* In P«arl-Glo Makh«d Ensamblu A. SERVICE PLAHER CHEST Sloro, bulky plolter, up to 12x17" CompUl* 3.’ - *3.00 B. CHINA CUP CHEST Comparim«nl«d lor ml* sioroga of 12 frogllo cupt r«ady lor Intionl uim wlritout rowoth-Iny. foom cup divldor* « a r\r\ Includad. '^4.UU CSET OF 4 CHINA CHESTS Each ill* civollabi* In op*n itocki 7" Souc*r CK*»1.....................1.00 Brood and Butter Chut............1.30 10" Soup Plot* Chut.................2.00 12" Dinniir Mote Ch*«»..........*<.,2.50 12" Foam divider podi with *och cheit. *«»'<■ $^QO D. SILVER CHEST Stor*i urvki for 12 In Individuol ploc* MHtlrip locktli. 12 dnyl 00 and party IImiWl *2.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Himm street THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Pontiac, Michigan John A, Riuy Seontan and Adverttimt Dlmitor ClrouUUon Manager George Wasserberger * Death relieved George A. Wasser-BEi^GER of his earthly mission and ushered him into the eternal world’ of the spirit. One of Pontiac’s foremost . businessmen and an active figure in the City’s civic and fraternal circles, his friendly and enjoyable personality will be, profoundly missed WASSERBERGER by a host of personal friends and , ★ ★ ★ Mr. Wasserberger’s business career spanned a quarter-century as head of General Printing and Office Supply, which he established in 1928. Previously, he had been identified with a Wis-- consip newspaper and, after settling in Pontiac in 1922, served on the faculty of Pontiac High School. He was an interested observer of all phases of life with many hobbies and Interests, and delighted his fellows with dissemination of printed observations reflecting philosophic and humorous sidelights on the times. ★ ★ ★ The void left by this s t e r 1 i n g character will not be easily filled and the many privileged to know him bow sorrowfully to his passing. plied to the de-icing rock salt, it provides 90 to 87 per cent protection against rust, depending on the form of metal surfaces exposed. ★ ★ ★ In Minneapolis, where it is estimate that 500,000 cars daily use the streets, the product cost per car averages 16 cents per year. This contrasts * with corrosion-engineering estimates of $100-per-car damage from rust for the same period. Scientific tests showed that as much as one ounce per square yard of metal can be lost to rust from untreated salt during a single vidnter, .says the developer, with the assurance that “the new product has no harmful effects on auto paints or on shoes, clothes or rugs.” From all indications, the inhibitor is just what the doctor ordered and a treatment every motorist will enthusiastically undergo. “Young boys make noise to convince ttjemselves that they exist,” says a psychologist, Efforts should be made to train them to pinch themselves Instead. Arithmietic Is Faulty on School Aid Divvy Under increasing attack is the distribution formula of the Administration’s $1.3 billion aid-to-education bill. In effect, counties in the wealthier states would benefit more than those in the poorer ones, where the funds are needed most. . ★ ★ Thus, the 10 richest counties in the U. S, would receive a total of $8.9 million, while tlie lO neediest would get only half that. At fault, say critics, is the allocation concept. This starts with the number of school children in each school district who come from families with less than $2,000 annual income, excluding certain welfare payments. That figure is then multiplied by one-half the average amount of support per pupil by the State in which the district is located. The answer is the amount of Federal money the district will get. To polarize the inequality. New York’s wealthy Westchester County would be in line for $2.2 million for its 0,210 “deprived” children, while Sunflower County in Mississippi with about the same number of disadvantaged pupils would receive only $745,173. . ic\, ^ if ★ If the school aid, program Is to fill the gap in the Nation’s educational system envisioned by President Johnson, a little more homework should be indulged in on the method of more realistically putting the program’s dollars where they’ll do the most good.^ Prolonged Dfe Seen for Automobile Bodies Deliverance may be at hand for motorists long plagued by auto rust resulting from salt used in the winter treatment of streets and highways. After laboratory and field tests covering four years, a Midwest firm has readied a rust inhibitor. Ap- 2 Crucial Steps Nine Years Ago By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aiialyst WASHINGTON — The two most powerful individual forces helping the Negroes’ struggle for civil rights laid their foundation stones nine years ago: President Jriinson and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In 1956, still boiling over the Supreme Court’s 1954 decision outlawing segregation, Southerners i n both houses of Congress signed a “manifesto'’ in which they denounced the court action. They pledged themselves to use “all lawful MARLOW means” to undo the decision. Onty three Southern senators didn’t sign It: Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, and tWo Tennessee Democrats, Estes Kefauver and Albert Gore. Kefuav«sr died in 1963. If Johnson had signed, almost certainly he could never have been chosen the Democratic party’s vice presidential candidate in 1960 or its presidential candidate in 1964. By not signing, he left the way open both to his political future and to one action after another in support of civil rights. ★ ,On Dec. 1,1955, a 43-year-old seamstress, Itosa Parks, was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white man and move. to the back of a bus in Montgomery, Ala. 27-YEAR-OLD UNKNOWN King at the time was a 27-year-old unknown pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist church In Montgomery. The night after Mrs, Parks’ arrest, 50 Negro leaders of the city met at the church to discuss her case. The decision was momentous although it may not have seemed so much then: the whole Negro community of Montgomery should boycott the buses in mass protest. Out of that mushroomed all the Negro protests and demonstrations since. Negroes walked to work or formed car pools. They crippled the bus company, 65 per cent of whose passengers had been Negroes. The boycott continued into 1956. The eloquent King, now one of the leaders, became a spokesman for Negroes’ aspirations. ’’ ★ ★ ★ He was arrested in 19p6 by Alabama authorities on a charge of conspiring in an illegal boycott, with the state arguing that once the boycott began, King found he had “started a fire he couldn’t stop.” It was an amazing prophecy. STRONGER THAN EVER Tlie spreading fire is stronger now than ever, as events of the past 11 days showed in Selma and Montgomery. Later in 1956 the Supreme Court knock^ out Montgomery’s bus segregation as unconstitutional. By now King had become leader and national hero for millions of Negroes, preaching “Nonviolence” as the turmoil grew, and receiving-as a reward the Nobel Peace Prize last year. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Harlle F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 54tb wedding anniversary. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Stuart of 667 Northway DrlVe; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs, Abbey O’Dell qf 1209 N. Telegraph; 91st birthday. Lowest Common Denominator! David Lawrence Says: Voting Bill Ignores Constitution WASHINGTON - Emotional hysteria — the unthinking mood which has destr(^ many a free governmental system in the history of the world—is about to sweep aside some of the vital provisions of the Constitution of the United . States. ■ ‘ ' I For this docu-l ment specifical- l ly provides that the federal gov- I.AWRENCE emment cannot exercise any , powers which have not been delegated to it by the Constitution. President Johnson and his attorney general have presented to Congress a bill whereby any “test or device” established by the states to qualify voters can be brushed aside and federal registrars — appointed by an agency of the executive branch of the gov- any voters they please. Actually, the Constitution, under the Fifteenth Amendment, gives Congress only the power to pass laws forbidding any state to deny the right to vote on the basis of race or color. it it ★ But it is one thing to stipulate a form of punishment for an injustice proved to have been committed by a state, and it is quite another to deprive the states of their, power to say who shall or shall not vote on the basis of any qualification they may desire to set up so long as it doesn’t discriminate on account of race or color. MAY USE TESTS The Supreme Court of the United States, which interprets the Constitution, declared unanimously in tl)ie famous Lassiter case in 1959 that the states may, without violating the Constitution, use literacy tests as a prerequisite to eligibility for voting. Yet the bill submitted by the White House and the Department of Justice would permit the attorney general to ignore any state laws on voter registration. Nothing more would be required than the filling out of a form for an applicant to be registered and given a certification of “eligibility to vote.” it t it This would, moreover, cover all elections — federal, state and local. 50 PER CENT it Is also proposed In the new “voting rights” bill that the federal government will intervene in any state wherever 60 per cent of Its residents of voting age have not been registered in the past. Some Negro leaders have pointed out that this will not take care of situations In die-, tricts wh«« there are enough whitea registered to fulfill the 10 per cent rule without , any UPgistratlon of the Negro population. SO there la likely to be considerable controversy on this point. The proposed legislation Is a conspicuous example of an ef^ fort to accomplish a reform under the doctrine that “the end Justifies the means.” But, in the long run, constitutional government cannot be maintained or preserved if the men who are sworn to uphold it feel that they can change the Constitution at will, without going through the regular process of amendment, which requires not only the affirmative vote of two-thirds of both houses of Congress but also ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures. WILL INSIST There are some members of Congress whose consciences will bother them and who will Insist upon at least a thorough debate of the bill’s provisions and a discussion of the constitutional issues involved. The American people have not yet been told the whole story, and it looks as if it will take a long time for the facts to reach them. 'The truth is that if, by the passage of a single law of Congress, the rights of the states can be taken away from them with the excuse that it is merely desired to prevent some pos- Capital Letter: sible abuse of power, then the United States will no longer be governed by a written constitution. (Copyright, W«S, Now Yorii HoroM TribMw SyiMIctlo, Inc.) Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 18, the 77th day of 1965 with 288 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th president of the U.S., was bom on this day in 1837. it it it On this day in History: In 1902, Enrico Caruso became the first artist to recognize the importance of the phonograph when he record-id 10 arias in a Milan, Italy, hotel room. He was paid fSOO. In 1931, the first electric shavers were ready for sale. Clergy in Dramatic Switch on Civil Rights Activity By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-A highlf sir nificant development in the civil rights movement is the American c I e r g y ’ s | remarkable ad-| vance, within: two years’ time, from passive support to active involve-ment in. the Negroes’ quest for I equality. II This is dra- RUTH matlcally illus-MONT West Coast deputy, Arnold Ef,' Larsen, ctf assuring a loan broker "the bank was “safe and jui good condition” to receive a $10 million deposit certificate only five and a half hours fore it was ordered closed. Silverthome made his charges in testimony prepared for the Senate investigations .subcommittee, which is investigating a rash of recent bank closings. Also scheduled to appear today was William S. Bennett, whose name was connected with Silverthorne’s yesterday in testimony of alleged fee-splitting. Subcommittee aides indicated Bennett would refuse to answer questions. ' In his preparfed testimony, Silverthome said that “I charge the comptroller’s office with the destruction of this bank and their unlawful attempt to besmirch my record; and good namei” SEVERE A-TTACK The 60-year-old former bank president has come under severe attack from federal agencies during the investigation. In addition^ to fee splitting, he has been accused of taking fees and commissions from borrowers, putting loan proceeds in his own account, selling bank stock to borrowers at inflated prices and loading the bank with poor-risk loans and too many certificates of deposit. His critics have also pictured Silverthome as a man who spent huge sums gaip-bling iu Las Vegas, on art, Jewelry and cars and who “auctioned" Jewelry in his office. The investigation has also prompted statements that jealousy between Saxon’s office and other federal agencies responsible for policing the banks had been responsible for a “non-cooperation" policy among them. liction of their duty and accomplices to a serious crime of accepting deposits knowing the bank insolvent.” Silverthome said excessive 1ir«erG|^;J«fii and high interest rates occurred after he was stripped of his authority and the bank was being run by Larsen, “who became a daily drinking companion of the chairman of the board of directors.” The former president said J. W. Erlich, chairman of the board, illegally voted himself a $25,000 attorney fee at this time although for the previous two years he had received $500 a month. ' Silverthome also said that the bank paid $117,000 to a Eietroit broker and $50,000 to another broker but there is no record of any money being deposited. Japan Blast Kills 9; 20 Houses Destroyed TOWADA, Japan (UPI) - At least nine persons were killed today when an explosion of stored acetylene gas destroyed 20 houses in this northern Honshu city and set 27 others on fire. Police said more than a dozen persons were injured and another was missing. The cause of the explosion, which "occurred in the basement of a pipeline repair firm, was not immediately known. dovernor to Resume Thursday mornings ' starting March 25. Sessions With Citizens LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Kmnney has atmouticed he wijll resume his meetings with citi- Citizens will be helird by the governor in his executive office from 10 a.m. to noon. They will be able to meet the goverhor on a first come, first served basis. Ask Picture Displays. LANSING (AP)- The Democratic • controlled Senate urged Wednesday that President Johnson’s' picture be displayed in public buildings — and after a brief, laugh-filled debate, recommended similar treatment for Republican Gov, George Ronmey. , The resolution named «>ly the offices of president and .governor, not their present occupants. THE R & H SHOE STORE BOUGHT OUT remaining stock of the KIRBY SHOE STORE This fine stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes will be sold at a fraction of their worth. Sole starts Tomorrow Morning— SAVE up to 30%. ** Values to 12.99, Men’s DRESS $088 OXFORDS 0 Values to 9.99, Women’s DRESS SHOES U Values to^ 6.99, Women’s SPORTS $966 OXFORDS U Values to 5.99 Infants’ Shoes and Oxfords Value, to 3.99 Values to 5.99 , Value. 10 7.99 Value, to 14.99 Women's t Childs’ Sturdy Children’s Men’s House AOd Teen m Dress :wetk m Slippers Flats I Shoes y Shoes I Women’s White DUTY SHOES t alueg to 9.99 . . . famous Make' WOMEN’S ARCH Suimort Shoef ....... S976 ' Li T Men’s Casuals..... Little Boys’ Oxfords Big Boys’ Dress OXFORDS... $076 0 'HHshkiu by Rambler Silverthome said that Larsen had given assurances of safety for deposit of a $10 million certificate of deposit to a loan broker at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 22. The bank was shut at 7 p.m. ASSURANCE He said the annual stockholder’s meeting was scheduled for four days later and told the investigator? “I had the assurance of the many friends whd ojvned bank stock that I would tie returned to the bank presidency . . . “Why did he (Saxon) leave this bank open to take deposits if he kniew of its insolvency or even questioned the ^hk’s solveTO^^ It be that our bank’s competitors knew I was returninc; to give them their first real taste of competition in the Bay District? “There is no other conclusion than that the San Francisco National was destroved by the comptroller, acting in the interest of restraint of competition and not uj)on the grounds he now protests. “Accepting deposits, knowing the bank was insolvent, is a criminal offense and the comptroller must answer J(or this,” Silverthome said. ‘DERELECTION’ He added if the bank was in the condition that Saxon and Larsen claim “they stand without excuse, charg^ with derc- PR] CONN’S MEN'S 4 BOYS’ CLOTHING ADAMS HATS Special $795 # and up Continental Slacks *400 ^ S900 CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. 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' Lsk« Orion HOUGHTEKi & SON, ROSE RAMBLER <1 (fW Danny Ka# *S«ow «n'kOBj»’'fVh’ti THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 The Privacy Invaders-^lI Business Tests Probe Into Personal Lives rSOlTOR’S NOTE - Every person who applies for a job is subjected to some sort of invasion of privacy. Sometimes the tests are simple. Others include detailed questions and investigations the applicant never hears about. The practice is discussed in this second of three dispatches on the violations of privacy.) By HARRY FERGUSON . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anybody aspiring to a job in a large American business concern had better reconcile himself to having his (M-ivacy invaded. He is likely to be put through tests* that probe into every comer fit his life and be asked questions he would not expect to encounter anywhere outside a psychiatrist’s office. The other day the Wall Street Journal told of the adventures of John D. Maine, who was graduated last s p r 1 n g from Dartmo&th and now works for a New York brokerage house. Ten proS'ective employers put him through 2$ hours of personnel testing and one firm flew him to New York for a full day of playing questions and answers. Among the thousands of questions Maine answered were “How much is -two times three?” and “Are you troubled by nightmares?” Testing has become big business and hundreds of firms have sprung up all over the country and take in millions of dollars annually with examinations that claim to evaluate accurately the shortcomings nd potentials of all job applicants. Many big firms are reticent about their testing programs because a storm of criticism has blown up in the last two years. The favorite story of the opponents of testing is about the president of a giant firm who was persuaded to take the test given to all job applicants. But who is going to fight if, like John J>. Mainei he is actively out looking for a job? ' Millions of Americans voluntarily submit every year to deep probing of their private lives and, as Maine says, regard it ps “part of getting a job these days.” One of the first and most effective protests against excessive invasion of privacy by big business was delivered in 1956 when William H. Whyte Jr. wrote a book called “The Organization Man.” ^ she’s like in her present community. They want to know how she will get along with all the. other executives and their wives if her husband is hired. They^ want to know if she’s hubby’s little helpmade.’ POINTS CHECKED “Among the other points he checks for is who runs the show I in the family? Do the neighbors like her? Is she sociable? Is she too sociable- and has a man problem? “W h at are her drinking habits? Is she outspoken or the quiet type? Does she feel very strongly about any social or ! litical problem?^ What clu doesshe belong to?” ' . The opponents of b u s i n e s s testing usually refuse to take an objective position about it.-Obviously, an employer has to know something about a man so that he won’t be ^trying to fit square pegs into round holes. What seems to cause the control versy is whether the test should include a psychiatric examination. (NeXT; It big brtllitr watching u The test indicated he was totally unfit for the job in which he has been performing brilliantly for 15 years. MUST FIGHT If a man wants to protect his privacy, he has to fight against persons s e e k i n g to invade it.' His disai^roval of personality testing was so strong that he came up with this advice to all persons forced to take tests: Cheat as much as you can. He went a step further and told exactly how to cheat. AVERAGE WORKER Whyte’S thesis is that what' business firms are looking for is a man who is closest to the normal, or average, in every respect. Therefore, he suggests that it is foolish to answer the questions honestly. The trick is to' figure out how the average man' would reply and then put that down as vour answer. Some firms test persons who have been working for them for years. Whyte tells about an engineer who had been doing well in his work, but suddenly was asked by management to take a series ot tests. Whyte urged the man to cheat and he did with this result: “To his surprise, he shortly received quite a promotion. The company had found unsuspected depths of normalcy in him. As one evecutive later confided to him the tests had eliminated certain doubts about his personality. He has. incidentally, done very well in the new job.” A man may pass his test with a high grade and still not get the Job because his wife also has been investigated, especially if the Job at stake pays more than $16,000 a year. 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Overflights WASHINGTON MV-Months of careful photo-reconnaissance of Comnnunlst North Viet Nam by Air Force and Navy have given U.S. officials detailed knowledge of all targets worth hitting there, sources said today. ' There is official silence here about aerial scouting operations over Hed North Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese and the Communist Chinese have not complained openly about these activites. lt> is known that Air Force RFlOl Voodoo jets have flown over North Viet Nam at both high and low altitudes, their high-speed cameras taking thousands of pictures. They have collected shots of troop barracks and training centers, ammunition and fuel dumps, gun positions, roads, raiifoads, airfields, power installations, industrial complexes and the like. Navy F8 crusaders RA5C vigilantes have taken off from U.S. carriers in the South China Sea to range along the North Vietnamese coast photographing port facilities, torpedo boat bases and other potential targets. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ■^United States is willing to halt its bombing attacks on North Viet Nam if Hanoi will stop sending troops and arms into South Viet Nam, State Department authorities have told a conference of private citizens, meeting here the past two days. The officials said the security, and independence of South Viet Nam are not negotiable, but; that if North Viet Nam will abandon its assistance to the Viet Cong guerrillas fighting in the South, the United States will cease air strikes against northern bases. So far the Vietnamese have given no indication they are willing to deal on any such terms. The prospect, therefore, said to be that the bombing Pictures brought back for study by skilled photo interpreters have include possible targets in the Hanoi, area and the main port of Haiphong. U.S, reconnaissance planes are equipped with sensitive color black and white film that can reveal camouflage, infrared film of piercing darkness, and electronic censors able to detect warning radar or gunpointing radar. AUTOMATIC CAMERAS Their automatic cameras can take panoramic views or detailed pictures of limited areas. Aircraft can take clear shots from 30,000 feet aloft and higher or from close to the ground at 400 miles an hour or faster. The ,37-mm antiaircraft guns, the most common weapons used by the North Vietnamese, can rcaajiii up only ahoui 10,000 feet, experts say. On low-level photo missions, the U.S. planes rely on speed and surprise to gel their job done before radar can lock on and direct the enemy guns at theiti. NEW PROBLEM If the Russians or Red Chinese should sent antiaircraft missiles •— like the batteries in Cuba — to North Viet Nam, ,that would present a new and grave problem for American aircraft. These missiles can range up to very high altitudes, as they demonstrated in knocking down U2s. So far, there is no sign that any such missiles have emplaced in North Viet Nam, sources said, although the Russians tMve promised military aid. -L- Movie Scriptwriter ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - William M. jlapkin, motion picture scriptwriter for such films as “Pennies from Heaven” and “Boys Town,” Is In the Veterans Hospital here for treatment 6f lung cancer. Rankin, 63, said he came to the hospital three weeks ago from Los Angeles. Rankin was born In St. Louis. CAHTOL SHOK nm MiN m MTt OOUNTRY SQUIRE STORE NOW oral WITH mi NEW SPRING FASHIONS GAPITqi SHOPS for Meal ond Boys ILOOMFHIO MWACLE MILE SNO^INQ GfNTER $. riMinak at Se. Uk« m. Ivos. 'til 0 U. S. Willing to Stop Strikes if Hanoi Halts Cong Aid attacks will not only continue but will hit targets progressively closer to Hanoi. The policy conference brought together several hundred representatives of private organizations with membership in all parts of the country. Such meetings have been hqld periodically at the State Department for several years. POLICY OFFICIALS The conference this time was addressed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other policy officials and intelligence experts. Only Undersecretary of. State George Ball spoke on the record; all the others spoke “for background,” meaning that what they said could be reported but not attributed to them or specifically quoted. Out of the meetings came these other major points about the Vietnamese war: 1. Despite feam to the contrary the prisis in Southeast Asia has so far widened the split between the Soviet Union and Red China. Some authorities in the administration and in Congress have expected that as the war expanded the Soviet Union and China might be driven closer out of a common concern for defending Communist North Viet Nam. 2, The United States , needs and should have greater support from its Western European allies in carrying out its strategy of resisting Communist conquest in Southeast Asia. Bali, in his public speech to the confer- Road Workers Protest Firing of Employe LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Employes Union reports its Washtenaw County Road Commission local will set up a picket line starting Monday at the comnrissmon’s Zeeb Road Garage near Ann Arbor. The union ssid it , is protesting the firing of Herbert Linke, a nine-year employe, for allegedly being “unsatisfactory and uncooperative. The union contends he was fired because of his union membership. ence, charged in effect that critics who demand that the United States make peace now on whatever terms it can get are undermining the U.S. policy of defending South Viet Nam. 3. The United States sees no opportunity for the United Na-, tions to play an effective role in the conflict at present. If and when peace is made, the United Nations might undertake to police the settlement. 4. There are signs that the Communists nwy mount an offensive against Thailand, a U.S. ally in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, similar to the ^errilla war against South Viet Nam, The C3iinese Communists have made repeated statements since last fall about action in Thailand by a liberation movement. The TlJais are preparing fw such a development and have been working on a counterinsurgency program with U.S. help. trade. Officials said studies show there is little non-C<»nmu-nist commerce with North Viet Nam of strategic importance. 5: The United States docs not have any plan for putting large bodies of American troops into South Viet Nam," although ground force units could be sent in for specific purposes, just as 3,5CiO Marines were sent in last week to guard the big American air base at Da Nang. 6. Administration officials have ruled out ppposals to establish a boycott ol North Viet Nam by moves to get non-Comr munist countries to cut off all Recording Machine for Voting Proppsedf LANSING (AP) - Legislation permitting the use of electronic data processing in voting has been introduced by Rep. Russell Strange, R-Mount Pleasant. The new system, which Strange said is “strictly permissive”, involves the use of a recorder instead of a voting machine. The voter inserts a punched card and marks it with a small stylus. The punched ballot cards then are tallied electronically by a high speed computer. PONTIAC: »> GLARKSTON-WATERFORD: Oi Oixit Rwy. iBit NottA ol WtlotlotA Hill Both Stom 0>o« SMltyt II Nmb HU I F.IA THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 18, 1965 Tells of Ordeal Hunting Kin Used Btcycie to Flee From Cong Attackers SAIGON young Cali- fornian searching for his missing Army pilot brother said yesterday he escaped by bicycle when the Viet Cong attacked th^ village where he was staying-. it , it ' Don Dawson; 25, who has aeached for four months for his brother Dan, or Dan’s body, said the Communist guerrillas burned the protective fence around the village of Thai thing, north of Bien Hoa, last Friday. Then, Dawson said, the Viet Cong distributed propaganda leaflets that capitalized m the series of coops that have beset Saigon in recent months. Dawson said he and a platoon of popular force soldiers made off on bicycles when the Viet Cong approached, then fired into the air from a safe distance until the guerrillas left, ★ ★ . Asked if there had been any progress in the hunt for his brother, who failed to, return from a flight in an Army L19 reconnaissance plane last November, Don replied: “Well, I’m still alive. That's progress,” Dawson said the Viet Cong have taken over the village of. Chanh Hung, about three miles east of Thai Hung, and have been closing in on his village. But he said the guerrillas have not harmed Father Doan, the Vietnamese priest who Dawson’s chief contact with the Viet Cong in the quest for information on his brother! ★ ★ ★ Dawson said the guerrilla activity doesn’t mean they are looking for him. “If they wanted me that bad, they could have taken me months ago,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Reports reaching Dawson indicated the Viet Cong may have moved his brother’s body from its orginal grave in the jungles of “D” zone, a Viet Cong sanctuary north of Saigon. Thai Hung lies at. the edge of the zoneT ' TTou Can Count on tTg«.«Pasli|on. 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Sears Exclusive Lightweight Oxfords regularly at $19.99 wide range of sizes 139J Charge tl These Shoes Weight Decidely Less than Most Shoes of the Same Size Save today on these fine shoes with the good slip-perlike comfort You’ll enjoy the smart styling of mellbV calfskin uppers ... the relaxing comfort of breathe-easy cushioned insoles. Ultra-' flexible leather soles. Black, brown: shop Searh *til 9 tonite, Frl. and Sat. for women . • sale! teen*age strelcli iiyloiiH pr. Charge It Flatterinf stretch hose with reinforced heel and toe. Gliooso from ass’td shades ih sizes small (7V4-814) and medium (9-10) lo-'"nlt*.- sale! ruffed anklets Sir«ioh iiyhm oubld., infl r«>g. S9e 1‘oiion Infid*., Sir«u)hWU «lH» fill-' pr. fashionable collection of snappy styles love sale Charge it Woven cotton or nylon beauilM in (liorty to midJengih stylei. Aiim’t includes lailorMs, novel* lies, ballon trims in black, white, beige. Sises 6 Vi to 8. Don’t wait, buy now and save polyester and cotton with tinied4o<-nialcli simulated pearl buttons. Sizas ' 10-18. '■ ..V' CHARGE IT an h«ars Ravolvins Ch SEARS si:ars T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 themagKtoucKof Cinderella DADDY’S GIRL adds a meinorable touch to her communion or confirmation with dresses designed es|iecially for this important day in her life. Shown, one from a collection jn sizeS; Open Evury Night 'til 9 ■* Use Your Security Charge / iful, beautiful.; TAKE A CUE FROM NATURE . . . IT'S TIME TO SHAKE OFF OLD WINTER HABITS AND THINK IN TER/WS OF THE NEW SEASONS! YOU'LL WANT NEW SPRING WARDROBES FOR THE FAMILY PLUS AAANY ITEMS FOR THE HOME ... AND YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL HERE AT THE FRIENDLY, COMPACT CENTER OF CENTERS. AT TEL-HURON WE HAVE 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU. Presents NEW SPRING STYLES Black Calf A to ttf i Black Black Tan! Black 199 -NEW STORE HOURS- Open Daily 9:30 to 9:00 Black White Patent Blue Patei S|49 $1599 SEOURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE TeUHuron Shopping Contur FE 4-0259 “Oakland County $ Largest Shoe Store'' ICAVICTOR Spring Round-Up Of Buys! RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE STEREOK” SPEAKERl UPTD 6 Months] TO PAY! lAr Solid State atereo amplifier ir Two apaakara for up to 16 act of atereo aound aaparatlon dt Studlomatle 4*tpoed changer with univaraal atylua ★ Contemporary wood cabinet Stop In Now During Our Dig Spring Round-Up THI MOST TRUBTIO nS VTIiteONANZa __________ I ELECTRONICS your purcl RCAVICTOR UwAs ^379®® BUY! SOLID STATE STERlO PHONOGRAPH Thrllt-prlcid atereo. Two 4' epeakors in ewIng'Oiit, deteehihlc incloturili. All-new RCA Victor Solid Steto Stereo AmRlIfler. Preoliion Studiomitlo 4-tpecd chinfir tllti down for eiiy acceti... provide! eutomitle or manuil operilton. Separate volume and eon-llnuout Iona eontrole let you lillor ihi Mund to lult your Uite. 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Aftroctlvo toblo modol cabintl. $099 4-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 199 BE II * ----- ^ . L SPECIAL! LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER Uphlwoight, poworful md* 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO 8p«ak«rp bttttgry, S3« SO** ^ I 1 TOP BRAND 10 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR WM «Mh dolu>o looturot. Ho tod .jOMOr choib Itotnr drowor, glido.out 'ghohNM«idMo|^dtor.5. ' NORGE 13>/2 CU. Ff. WITH BOnOM FREEZER Frostloi* rafrigorator soctloni Two glido-out sholvoB. Twin porcololn crisport, tilt- DELUXE FEATURES lij AT REDUCED PRICE! i II KSiaKfct $1Q88 i 12 s 2-DOOR FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE FREEZER Chgck th« gxclting dalux* convanlgrtcg fgoturgil... chack Highland's low pricol Giast tao-thru tholf ovor full width porcoloin erispgr. Supor storego door with built-in buttor kggpor, oxtra largo ogg rock. Zoro-dogroo froozor storos big family supply—108 lbs. froson foods plus many othor convonioneos tool Cloan-cut modorn dosign. NEW LOW PRICE... n98 ®t07 ®106 M17 $209 top BRAND 10-FT. 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MICHIGAN C-i* Key House Committee Votes on Medicare May Come Today Dems Rally Behind Tax Relief Bill LANSING (AP)-House Democrats worked today to hammer together a united front on an |l§-milIi(Hi senior citizens property tax relief bill before Republicans could start tearing It apart. Democrats met in a near-two-hour caucus Wednesday but were unable to reach a concensus on the bill which reached the House floor Tuesday. The bill would exempt over-65 home owners from the taxes on the first |2,S00 of a state-equalized valuation of a home with a valuation of no more than $7,500, provided they have lived in the state five years or more. The most controversial aspect of the measure is a provision for a direct grant to aged renters adio live in dwellings with a maximum valuation of $7,500. The grant would be the equivalent of the tax on the first $2,500. It would affect an estimated 180,000 homesteads in the state, said Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the taxation committee in which the new measure was drafted by amending an earlier relief bill. An estimated 25 per cent of these would be dwellings inhabited by renters, he ^d. "According to our best estimates and these are rough— the exemption will average $100 RIDING, NOT DRIVING - Former West Virginia Gov. William C. Marland prepares to enter a taxicab in Chicago, as a passenger, not a driver. Marland faded from sight for some years, went through a period of alcoholism and recovery, and was discovered driving a hack in Chicago. After his story came out, Marland received several job offers. He plans to give up driving cabs. , ' per homestead." The state would be required to appropriate funds to reimbuise local units of government for tax Democratic caucus chairman Willitun Ryan of Detroit explained the failure to reach an agreement by saying "this is s in which every- the kind of area body has his own ideas. "There are several controversial areas in It, such as: the five-year residence limitation, the extension to renters, the lac)c of an income ceiling for ellbibility - and even the question of how much relief to grant," he said. The substitute measure reportedly was first presented to the committee by Kowalski. "We lust hadn't much time to. study the bin, and there were ques'tlons of fact, that some of the frMhmen Democrats were Embarrassed to ask in front of the Republicans," he said. “We went to thq speaker’s office to get clarification." Lunar Building Said Feasible WASHINGTON (UPI)-Anny engineers and map experts believe it will be possible to buUd living quarters and other structures both on the surface of the moon fnd below it. This view was made public today by Brig. Gen. E. WUhoyt Jr., assistant chief of engineers for support of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Army experts, has been studying thousands of photographs of tho moon sent back by the Ranger lunar probes. He disclosed the conclusions of the study today in the current issue of the Army Information Digest, an official publication. "Ranger ^il photes h a V e greatly incrlased our knowledge of the nWOn; they indicate that there dre many more craters, many vety small, in the lowlands than was first believed," Wlttioyt wrote. Ex-Governor Taxi Driver Tells of Anguished Years CHICAGO (AP) -William C. Marland’s journey from the executive mansion of West Virginia to a taxicab in Chicago was marked by drinking which became a “24-hour-a-day proposition." A lawyer, Marland became at the age of 84 the youngest governor in West Virginia’s history. Some five years after finishing a foim-year term as chief executive, he was driving a taxicab in Chicago. Here, as told exclusively to the Assisted Press, are some of the highlights of MarlandV story during the eight years sinro he stepped out of the governor’s office. LOST ELECTIONS After falling twice in bids for the U.S. Senate, the former Democratic governor became director of sales in January 1959 for the Western Kentucky Coal Co. in Chicago. Shortly after I arrived in Chicago, within seven or eight months, mv drinking had resolved itself into a 24^0ur*a-day proposition, with all the attendant evils and a significant reduction in ability to handle my duties," he said. Raving little success with sporadic attempts to go on the iragon,” in July 1961 Marland quit his job and "sought refuge in the alcoholic ward of a mental institution" 'At the end of 30 days I was able to walk out of the hospital with some conviction and hope that there might be a chance for me to arrest tho march of this disease called alcoholism," he said. "The surface of the moon Is probably made up of low density rock covered by a few Inches of dust with ‘drifts’ up to several feet deep in some places," he DISAGREED WIDELY Scientists have disagreed widely since the Ranger VII flight last August on tbe probable <........................... i depth of the dust. Opinions have ranged from a few Inches to more than 100 feet. Ranger VIII photofraphs obtained last month did little to clear up the differences: , TOOK NEW JOB Marland took a traveling job, then, late in 1961, he returned to practicing law. “During that winter and spring my ability to do '(githout alcohol increased considerably. But still, to me, my character and personality left much to be desired if I was to compete in the give-and-take of business affairs," he said. fS ★ ★ It was at this time that a firm conviction settled u|)on me that T must, as it were, begin from the beginning. It occurred to me that a certain anonymity and retirement could be achieved best by handling a taxi on the Streets of (Stlcago. I qualified as a wblic chauffeur and went to work in the sum of 1962." Meanwhile, the drinking problem faded further and further mto the. background ■“until it seemed to have ne part in my conscious picture. It was like an unarmed bomb," he said. "It seemed to have lost its capacity to gather enough strength to plant its own fuse." THINK OF FUTURE In time Marland said, he began to talking of leaving his job as a taxi driver for something more challenging. Marland said his discovery by a newsman "called for some rather swift adjustment. But from the very first moment I had complete confidence in my ability to effect the necessary adjustment." Marland, married and the father of four children, has quit driving a cab. He has received more than 60 offers of jobs ranging from legal work to a partnership in a cosmetics business. "How well my confidence Is justified will only be apparait as I att^ assiduously to the present, mindful of the future," he said. Draft 61 Is Set for Last Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee may begin taking decisive votes late today on comprehensive legislation to help pay most of the health expenses of aged Americans. As the bill now stands, accepted for final discussion by the committee but not approved ' it, some of the highlights are: 1. Everyone 65 and older would be covered by a hospitalization plan, basically providing 60 days in a. hospital and 20 in a ing home. 'The patient would pay the first $40. If the full hospitalization quota was not used up, the patient would be entitled to additional nursing home time at the rate of two days for one of unused hospitalization, up to a maximum stay of 100 days in a nursing home. 2. The aged could, at their option, enroll in a supplemental plan, This would provide 100 doctor calls, some special medical services such as those of radiologists a n d a n e s t h e-siologists, home nursing care and drugs administered in hospitals and nursing homes — but not medicines prescribed- by doctors in connection with home treatment. This would cost ea^h participant $3, a month, whicH the government would match. Moreov-the patient would have to pay 20 per cent of the bill, while the plan paid 80. 3. Existing state-federal legislation intended to care for the indigent and those who, while not impoverished, could not pay heavy medical bills, would be revamped and liberalized. Automatically, much of the load would shift to the new plans. For those remaining under hat is now known as the Kerr-Mills Act, the federal government would step up its contribution. The government puts up from 50 per cent for the wealthier states to 80 per cent for the poorer. 11118 range would be stepped up to 55 to 83 per cenL ST. PATRICK’S dAy PARADE - With the Irish flag waving overhead, a New York crowd watches the traditional -St. Patrick’s Day parade march down Fifth Avenue. The band in the foreground is from St. Vincent High School of Akron, (Miio. Kbmshchev Return Ruled Out MOSCOW (UPI) - Competent diplomatic observers today dismissed as "fantasy" speculation of a possible return to office by Nikita S. Khrushchev. The western speculation be-, m last Sunday when Khrushchev made his first public appearance since he was ousted as Soviet premier five months ago. Khrushchev showed up to vote in local elections. “If such speculation is sound," one veteran ambassador asked, “why not suggest that former Premier Vyacheslav Molotov and former Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov are also being considered for political rehabiUtation?" Molotov and Zhukov as well as former presidium membeir and vice-premier Mikhail Per-vukhin and other fallen leaders also showed up to vote, within a few minutes after Khrushchev and at the same polling station. “If Khrushchev’s first public Appearance since his ouster last October was intended to test popular reaction to his possible return to power, as has been reported abroad, why- was not the fact or his photograph published in the Soviet press,” observers were asking. Only a small group of Khrushchev^ neighbors showed up a); his Moscow residence and a few more at the polling, station. To the overwhelming masses of Soviet citizens, o^er than those who listen to foreign broadcasts, Khrushchev has been and remains an “unperson." His name has not been mentioned dn the Soviet press once since Oct. 15. Reynolds Service to Be Friday NEW YORK W - Funeral service will be conducted here toinorrow for (Quentin Reynolds, 62, the war correspondent and author. Reynolds died yesterday at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., of cancer. He became ill while on a writing assignment in the Philippines and was flown back to the United States by military plane. A Requiem Mass Will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in Manhattan. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery in Brorddyn, the borough where Reynolds was QUENTIN REYNOLDS The body was brought here today by plane from California. A New York newspaperman and foreign correspondent before World War II, Reynolds gained wide recognition for his reporting from the war zone. He wrote primarily for Collier’s Magazine. SPORTS WRITER Reynolds started his writing career as a spohs writer on the old New York World. He went to Europe in 1933 as Berlin correspondent for the International Newsservice. He also wrote |M>me two dozen books, , many of them based on the events he reported as a newsman. The first was “The Wounded Don’t Cry” in 1941 and it was followed by “Convoy,” “Dress Rehearsal” “The t^urtain Rises,’^ and others. One of his later books became what he cheerfully admitted to be his biggest boner as a reporter. It was “The Man Who Wouldn’t Taflt,” the supposed account of a Canadian hero” Who claimed to halve been tortured as a prisoner of the Germans. Science Study Deadline Near The deadline for recommendations by local science teachers for applicants for the 1965 Summer Science Scholarship program of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is tomorrow. According to Mrs. John Peterson, 3375 W. Walton, Waterford Township, public education chairman for tiie Foundation’s North Oakland Unit, a supply of applications has been sent to science teachers in all Oakland Ciounty high schools. Students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades are eligible. The program involves a nine-week science course conducted geographically convenient high schools in the four-county area served by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Store Entrances Face Oklahoma, Arkansas MAYSVILLE, Ark. «l - The stores, Unlng the main street in MaysvWe have fronts on both ends because the state line runs down the middle. The western fronts are in Oklahoma and the eastern fronts are in Arkansas. HIGH FASHION PENDANT WATCHES BY SHEFFIEIJ) In the Sheffleldfmhion .. a penchant for pendants If you've a fancy for being on limp In fashion, then you're surely yearning for a necklace watch ... in fact, probably for several. When you see our lovely Sheffield collection, you'll be delighted With their distinctive good looks, marvelous variety and practical prices. All are antl-magnetic, shock resistant, have unbreakable mainsprings. ; y PERIA, golden'^ne matal and simulate pearls. ROSETTE, golden tone metal In leaf and swirl motif. GALA, golden and silver lone metal combination. ONLY ‘12.50 YOUR CHOICE There's a *tyle for evoiy costume. Each at this low, low, price. BUDGET TERMS - UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. mwmtmmm PrlCM Plus Marat KmIi* Tax CIRCLET, open detail on golden tone metal. TEXTURE, oval thape golden tone metal. GARLAND, golden lone Mw-lured metal leaves, aimvioted , pearls - CV2 .'f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19d5 But Vietnamese Supplies Get Through v Trip on Cong-Infested River Is Perilous Journey THU DAU MOT, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Saigon River winds north from South Viet Nem’s capital in a sweeping curve. A ride on this waterway with a Vietnamese navy convoy can provide a scenic excursion or a Jttime target for the Communist Viet Going. This time it provided both. A 19-boat supply convoy nmved out of Saigon after dark. The boats sailed without lights. After daylight the convoy passed Thu Dau Mot, 19 miles north of Saigon. Beyond this pdnt, the river, in the official descriptive, is not considered secure. The official descriptive was right. Shortly after leaving Thu iters came down and took off the Dau Mot, a monitor river asr sault boat hit a Virt Cong mine. The convoy spread to the banks of the river and both it and the Communists opened Ore. Aboard the monitor, the front machine gunner was wounded seriously. Six other men suffered lesser wounds. The U.S. adviser aboard the command vessel. Navy Lt. Robert T. Doan from New York City and Miami, Fla., called for air support. Helicopters swooped in and raked the river bank. The Viet Cong fire halted. wounded. Other boats edged over to the craft that had been hit fuid men began unloading arms, ammunition and other hdateriel. The boat’s engine suddenly quit, water poiuod in and the boat went down. Two sailors plunged into the river and attached buoys to the sunken vessel to mark the spot. The convoy moved up on the river. In late afternoon the Viet Cong guerrillas set off another electrically detonated mine, but this time there was no damage to the 18 boats left. About seven miles from the became narrow, with overhanging trees ^almost forming a tunnel. A machine gun opened up from the river bank. A Vietnamese aboard one boat slumped over his gun dead. Three others fell wounded. Weapons on all other boats opened up and the convoy moved on. Shortly before midnight the boats reached the supply area Medical evacuation helicop- convoy’s destination, the river 'I ‘ ' •■4' i • V CAUTIOUS CRUISE - Gunners and Crewman of Vietnamese supply boats must be ever-alert delivering goods on the Siagon River. Viet Cong guerrillas plant electrical mines in the river and ambush the convoy with guns and mortars from the bank. of Dau Tieng. Loads were quickly put ashore and in their place were loaded empty gasoline barrels, empty boxes, a truck, a bulldozer add some Vietnamese troops. It was time for the run back down the river. This time the current and the lighter loads enabled the boats to move fast- Viet Cong gunners were off tar-1 lost the day before, another get and the shells fell about SO mine exploded and another boat yards away. was damagi^. This time it As tile convoy moved past the could be quickly patched, and spot where the boat had been 1 the convoy went on. At one point mortar shells swooshed into the sky, but the ^ THUBSDAY, MARCH 18> 1065 OPEN 1OT010 DAILY, SUN. 12 TO 7 THURS, FRI^ SAT/ SUN. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! A-x-w-x-:-:-:-:*:-:*. Briggs & Stratton Engine 22' ROTARY MOWER SALE Reg. 45.97 2-Day Sale! 3-HP mower with famous Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine. Easy-to-operate impulse starter. 7” front and 8” (white) rear wheels. Rear baffle and leaf mulcher. Charge it! SAVE! 3 CU. FT. METAL GARDEN CART Charge It 5.77 Heavy-duty enameled metal garden cart haa 3 CU. foot capacity, measures 3Qxl814rilW* over-all. Wheel and tire size SVitxI W*. HOSE SALE Garden Festival Discount Price! A. **Hilite" 50-ft, garden hose Jn aturdy 100% vinyl green plastic with brass couplings. B. PLASTIC HOSE, reinforoed with Su-perfl«x-man U.N'. peace force for a fifth three-month period ending June 26. Consumes Power Conpaiiy 4H% CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES DUE 1975 have bean Galled for redemption on March 31, 1965 af 101%. Holders should immediately contact their broker or bank or Rankers Trust Company, Corporate Trust Division, 16 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. 10015, or Corporate Secretary, , Consumers Power Company, Jackson, Michigan, for further Information, xyrmvHTmvirm»tnTffrrmfvetvrfrtittrpmn^^ »* *»o vvTyinnni - ... K. ■ ■ ' ^ 'I OPEN TONIGHT TIL TP.M. Cool-Minded Eskimos Buy Air-Conditioner NOME, Alaska (AP) -Robert Gier^orf, vice president of Alaska Airlines, has heard all the old cracks about selling refrigerators to __________________ ^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 7« 19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ■ ® Elevator Service to All Floors S.SAeilUWST. • Proviriciol • Colonial • Traditional • Modern - All by America s Leading Manufacturers! Dramatic 3-Pc. Kroehler Sectional Durable Nylon Covers and Foam Cushions So he did a double take Wednesday when checking supplies being requisitioned by King Island villagers. ■ : ★ ★ 'Hiere it was in big, black print —an air-conditioning unit for/ the village community hall. King Island is in the heart of Eskimo land, less than a hundred yards from tiie shores of the Bering Sea. Tot Attacked, Killed by Dad's Hunting Dog CARMEL VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) — A 22-month-old boy was attacked and killed in his yard yesterday by a dog which his father recently acquired to use in hunting wild hogs. Monterey County Coroner Christopher Hill Jr. identified the victim as Vincent Scardina, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Scardina. He said the child was bitten about the neck and face. Mowutfiueht MEN*0 WEAR See the new spring arrivals of the famous "Raleigh" 2 pants suits. The extra pair of pants doubles the wear. The smart iridescent shades will make you feel fresh and confident. Our low price will save you $10.00. NOW $1 ONLY 2 PANTS SUIT USE YOUR SECURITY STORE HOURS OR OUR SD-DAY CHAROE 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPim CEMTER t. TBLIORAPH AT SQUARE UKE NO. ■ f' THK PONXIAC PRKSS..aHUKMUAY, MAHCH 18, 1965 No Sign That Argentine Military Is Giving Ground to Peronists BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -- Despite this week’s showing of Peronist strength, the Argentine military gives no sign of letting the backers of Juan dI Peron assume any important jobs. In ' Sunday’s election, Peronists gained second-place power in the Chamber of Depu- Dr. Charnay Optoimtrtif ties and scored a popular victory hi Buenos Aires Province. They made it look as if they could win the governorship of that province in the 1967 election. They won the governorship there in 1962 but the military canceled the result. It seems doubtful as of now that the military will permit a Peronist to enter the governor’! office in 1967 unless the movement cuts down its allegiance to the exiled former dictator and moderates its efforts to over th^w the current national government. In 1962, the military tossed out President Arturo Frondizi after Peronists won nine of 22 provincial governorships. ECONOMIC FACTOR Military intervention might c6me in the wake of a major economic crash. Argentina has an enormous budget da fre^ louch of color on serene white. Another tinge of color-the curvy crochet-edgipg trim. Water-loving shells-wash easily, dry beautifully back in shape. Siees 34-40. 3 97 HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVf ATROMRYHAU • W« Mil lor coiti ontyf rowtu: an SMia imbm si.-o>uiBni|i - mnarau: m gu. iht. IMI Sank *i Wilniiii nn—Sdl SImw Ofn 12 Him M IFJI. Popular Union party which won 36 seats. The party had one seat before. SmaQ parties of neo-Peron-ists, who want to use Peron poli-des but not the man himMlf, captured seven new seats, running their total to 17. Inevitably the politicians looked at the total vote as sonie indication of trends in gubernatorial elections in 1967 and the presidential election of 1969. The count: Popular Union 2,-804,939; People’s Radical 2,670,-066. This gives rise, naturally, to a question: Will, the military permit a Peronist president? REAUGNMENT Massive realignment of the country’s dozens of parties seems inevitable. Peronism basically has about one-third of the national vote in its pocket. If fear of Peron attracts splinter parties into the Peopie’s Radical fold or into some equally massive grouping, the Peronists can’t elect the president. On the other hand, if Peronism gains prestige or the coun- try runs into a Brariiian-typd inflation, it li^ht attract more than (Hie-third of the vote. IlUa went into office with only 28 per cent of the popular vote. The peronists are engaged in the customary cut-throat game of all heirs Of dictatorship: the push for perswial power. Auguste Vandor, head of the metal workers, held the top power in this campaign for the Peronists, but he has stiff opposition from Andres Framini, head of the textile WOTkers who won the governorship of Buenos Aires in I PRESENT THIS COUPON WfTN SHOES -and SAVE TIo | -SH«E REPAIR SPECIAL- HALF SOLES Mm SnS Thmdw, PdAWt SalurtfarmSM«iMnqra> Mats end factor' conditioning, SI,09S. ^gjundy, Superior Rambler 550 Oaklaftd A ... FORD CONViRTiBLE, V$, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN Payments of 112.85 per week. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7500. -- _____________ M7-4217. 1943 FORD cdllNTRY STA- TION WAGON. LOADED. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N e Y DOWN. Payments of $9.05 per weak. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD - Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S for L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron FE 4-7371_ FE 4-1797 Repossession 1943 Falcon 4-dMr, wllh automatic, no cash naedadi Payments of lust $7.07 weekly, bank rates on tel-onM. Cell Mt Darrell at 3^39. FAt-CdN, 1943 4-b6-Matlc end lust, dai zling In two-tone blue! $1887 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of Cess Ave. Spartan Dodge Doc s Jeepland Now 3 Locations: 77 W. Huron ef Wide Trei Parts A Service The nation's leading leap dealer FIRST IN sales in USA Over 100 new end used leaps an factory oKIclal cars, leaded wit extras. 1 year warranty. Still open at 130S S. Main, Royal Oak Serving Detroit and polltan area. Pontiac 333$194 Royal Oak LI 7-3433 LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strongl 1960 LINCOLN hardtop $1495 Thia while car Is In beautiful condition. Why ml step i Lincoln this year. It teatun IM power extras naturally, ....... power windows and seats tM. The white vinyl Interior Is spoHea' like new. Before you buY out and SM this om. 7250 Oaklond 333-7B63 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Snrinn 1 ''Winr i-Dlnn^ - NOW GOING ON - 1964 English 1962 Ford 1963 Chevy Ford "GT" (Cortina) Fairlone 4-Door Super Sport With radio, heater, 4-spaed fraha-mlssloq, whitewalls, while finish. with radio, haatar, automatic transmission, whitewalls, baautltul chestnut finish. Coup* with radio, hootar, automatic, power staarlnd,«whltowalls, ^latlnun^ with black vinyl topi $1474. $1488 “$2090 1961 Corvair i.nAAr "snn'' 1963 Falcon 1964Comet •♦“Uvor 3Uv with radloy h«at«ra automatic transmlHloriy tu*tona Mua and . 2-Door Sedan with radio, hoetor, whllowalls. 2-Door Sedon with automatic, haatar and white- “$878 rad finish, nice Ihroughoutl Only $1393 walls. Rdady to qo at only— $1691 1963 Ford '65 Mustang 1963 Fold Galaxie 500 4-Door 2-Door Hardtop 2-Ooor XL Hardtop with radio, haator, aulomatic transmltilon, whitewalls, power steering. Only— with V-l anglm, automatic, whitewalls, radio, haatar, rad finish, black Intarlorl Only— Tbit one hds radity heater, automatic, power tlaaring, rose telpa with a white vinyl top. Almost llko nawi Only- , $1686 $2695 $2091 1963 Falcon I96IT-Bird 1962 Fold '^Futoro, Clean 1 with radio, haatar, automatic, whitawails, blue finish. Only— 2*Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, automatic, power itaarlng, whitewalls. Only Country Sedan Comos with radio, healer, automatic, whitewalls, and Is only— $1393 $1696 $1494 All Cars Listed Above Carry / lohiTk McAuliffe's Personal Written -rGuardntee- , .— AS IS SPECIALS- 1959 FORD 1 1957 FORD 1 4-Door Wagon, Country Sedan Radio, Haator, Automatic 1 $149 1 1956 CHEVY t-Omr Sedan 1 $145 1 l-Ddor •» JW Black Finish $49 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. l-OWNER USED CARS CADILLACS 1943 Cadillac Coupe.^ ^powai white finish with white an 1943 Cadillac Coupe Beyme, dull power- blue almost lust llko new. PONTIACS 1945 Pontiac Cetellne,. povter. white finish with blue Interior, 4,888 miles, sharp, OM War-ranly. 1944 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dpor Warranty. Pontiac Custom- 4-OMr, V4, automatic, aquamarine, 18,888 miles, GM Warranty. 1944 Poittiee Tempesr L.eM-..-3-OMr Hardtop, VS, automatic, black with white leather Ir-rlor, 1 owner, GM warranty. 1944 Pontiac Tempest LaMens 3-OMr Hardtop, rod ..... ' 1944 Pontiac Grand Prix, power. 1943 Pontiac Bonneville Con-vertlbl^ topJ'T ovmer**** 1943 Pontiac Catalina Ventura 3-Door Hordtop, rod with rod Interior and power, 1 own#r. 1943 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, power, red with white *“ low mileage, sharp. 1943 Pontiac Catalina ^Pal gar Station Wagon, powtr, a marine, ready tor sprim owmr. GM Warranty. 1li43 Pontiac Catalina 4-Pai gar Station wagon, power, v with blue Interior, almost MW, GM Warranty. 1943 Pontiac Bonmvilie 4-Deoi‘ Hardtop, power, white wlt‘ “-Interior, GM Werrenty. 1943 Pontiac Catalina Ventura 3-Door Hardtop, silver bluo, power, real sharp. 1943 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door with white tap, GM War 1943 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, power, black with lop. Priced right. 1943 Pontiac LaMans 2-Ddor, black » trash. 1943 Pontiac Benmvilia, p 1942 Pontiac 4-Oaer Hardtop, Pontioc Catallm 4-Door Saw u 1959 Pontiac Bonmvilie ADoor power, aquamarlm, 7,80$ miles. GM Warranty. 1944 Impala ConvorilMa, V-l, V$, automatic, with rad Interior, i oamor. \m impale a-Dmr Hardtop, 1941 impale 4 V-8,^ outomallc 194Mmm 2-Poor Hardtm, 4 slick, factory new, real nica. automatic, i and White It Hardteo, rod With OLDSMOBILES 1944 Olds Starfira 2-DMr Hardtop, toil power, white with TwhEa Interior, OM Warrabty. Iff4 F-45 4-Dmr, power, silver 1943 Olds "81" 2-Door Hardtop, Convertible, V wdar b(m w Iqg apaci$l. BUICKS o» ***' ’ W43 Buick Elactra "221" 2-CKMr Hardtm, full power, marimba rad, sharp, low mllaago- SHARP COMPACTS Morwa 2-Door, outoinatlo. "/lih rod Interior, low mile-I owner, OM Warranty. Volvo, iooon Hordtop, rad rad Interior,' dual carbA haatar, vary sharp, 4- matlc. Ford Falrlona, V-l, auto- FORDS Oaiaxlo XL ‘ 1M2 Ford Oaiaxlo » tJ Oaiax d with w Mansfielid Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 Fj; 8-8825 A PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1965 ,P-«~ Nfy wwd llild tm lOt I9M FALCON 2-t»Olt, THE EIG 19«3W FORD 6AUAXIE "100" FAST, back, black with rod Inttclor# V4, 1964 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 FAST- ■■■ “■ —lafle, rodh), *1995. JE. OPEL - RENAULT 1962 PONTIAC4Door:.$1695 CATALINA Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, power atebring and brakee, nbw whltewalli, tinted glass, blue finish, matching trlml 1960 CHEVY 2 Door ...$1066 Bel Air Hardtop with automatic, V4 engine, radio, heater, new whitewalls, green finish. 1963 RIVIERA.................$2988 ^Door Hardtop with autoptatlc, radio, heater, power steering and brakesi power windows, power ; seat, leather trim, wire wheels, blue finish I 1963 ELECTRA 225..................$2395 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, power windows, whilewalls, tinted glass, sliver finish, low mileage beauty l 1961 BUICK4Door..............$1195 .SPECIAL With automatic, radio, healer, V-S engine, new while-walls, deluxe wheel covers, fawn finish, clock, and Is a one-owner can • 1961 RENAULT 4 Dr..$395 up (V Dauphines with . 3-speed transmissions, radios, healers, bucket seats. I we have 3 to choose tromi) 1963 FORD Wagon ....$1395 Felrlane with stick shift, 6 . $2188 1960 LeSobre 4-Ooor Sedan .... .... .$ 988 1959 Invicto 2-Door Hardtop ....................$ 888 1964 Special 4-door sedan....... ..............$1988 1964 Electra 4-door hardtop ______ .. .$3288 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop................$1988 1963 Electra 4 door hardtop.....................$2388 1963 LeSobre coupe, special at...................$2088 1963 Skylark convertible ....................... $1988 1963 Buicl^ LeSobre 4 door hardtop...............$2088 1963 Riviera, see this one.......................$2788 1964 Opel wagon, sharp........... $1388 1964 LeSobre 2 door hardtop.......... ........... $2488 1964 Buick Wildcat 4-door hardtop ......... .$2688 1961 Buick Special 4 door.............— ....$1088 1957 Chevrolet station wagon —................ $ 288 1963 F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 miles . , — $1988 554 S. Woodward New wd Used Cnrt TO SEE os FIRST BOB BORST lincoln-mercury UmoWlMCM tSUSN, iiri MM fWi ISS MI 6-4538 1959 MERCURY ^DOOR HARDTOP, wvtrji £iMn. .F./'.... 9297 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM . FE 84071 41 COMfeT deluxe; . rack, $1 OLET Cl LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong! 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 3Thls Is vartlbla window, ilka-naw $1195 top and badk long with tha of this auto- Md high 7ubbar." cbm» in and drive It K... 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL Pontiac Grand Prix, 1942. Aluminum Wheals, suwr gray finish with black Interior. SpKial at r,895. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mila Birmingham . .Ml 4-1930 1 MERCURY 4-^RV-e. AUI lafle. radio, p4war itaarlng a b r a-k ea, exfra cleani •» .Jin. jeromEtFerguson. Inc., jpoch-astor FORD Daalar. OL I-91&I4 -JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE • Still Going Strong! 1963 COMET 2-DOOR- - $1295 This Is a spoily 2-4kx>r midnight automoblla. It features suto-■ - radio This Is ........ 1941 OLDS F4S CUTLASS WAGON, $l!3}$.^' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. odward Ave, *“ BIRMINGHAM IIW S.' matte transmiaaton, radio . and parfact ... ... .... . car. Come In and drive... . 1250 Oakland 333-7863 4 MERCURY MONTEREY WA-lon, 1-owner. $2,295. HUNTER )ODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 7 OLDSMOBILE 7. VT$T47 ECONOMY CARS, «■! 1959 OLDS 4-door hardtop, with i haater. In real good -------------- condition and fine transportation piece, If needs sc“- .......... trade. 53 Neome, 3 blocks aa_st of Telegraph off Etirateth Lake Road. 1957 PLYMOUTH ^4-DOpR, STI«, 4door, rad finish, $95 full pricat *^M^'eL — 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 9-PA|l-sengar, V-B, aromatic, torrlfto transportation val,u.a at, Only $to1 ""ipyRS, 4278 DIXIE, DRAYTON King Auto _______ _____j nice tu-fona and very sharp, has rad.. heater, and full price only $195, no money down, $1.78 par — Call Mr. “ ESTATE STOtlAGF ACTION SALE! 1941 RAMBLER, Super 4 tion Wagon. Load It up on your vacation today. RAMBLER, Ambassador Sta-Wagon, 5 doors, power brak»* •t.arinn has factory t 1-ownar beauty )p condition. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT Y OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-3900 SPRING PRICES SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS NOW DURING OUR MARCH HOUSECLEANING SALE 1959 Buick LaSABRE 4-Door with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haater, whitawalls. A beautiful $595 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR VISTA - $2495 1963 Pontiac 8TARCHIEP 4-DOOR VISTA - automatic, pow...... "" brakes, a ona-o In, let black $2295 1959 Rambler WAOON - with automatic, radio, haater. A parfact second car Ihrougtevtl Only— $495 1964 Yamaha c aiorran vniy—* $495 1962 Ford FALCON 2-DOOR - Ai transmiaalon,' Vadlo, heal $795 1963 Che¥y IPALA SPORTS COUPE - Au natic, power steering, powe akes, 24,000 miles. Green beau , with matching Interior, $1995 1960 Simea 4-DOOR SEDAN - with 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, r—'* washers. Yours tor $595 1964 Pontiac lOOR BONNEVILLE, - Vista, tomatic; double poWen, ativar ■y, rnntchlng Interior. $2795 1964 Pontiac TALINA VISTA - automatic, ubie powOr, radio, haater, ona-nar, new car trade I $2595 1962 Gatalina 2-OOOR HARDTOP with .. . steering and brakee, automatic, radio, haater. Ont-Ownar lopal trade, 21,000, actual mllaa. Must $1995 evy BEL AIR 2-OOOR — Automatic transmission, V-0, radio, haatar, whitowalla, a ona-ownar beauty. $895 —-DEMO--- 1965 PONTIAC 2x2 with tha Cordova top, aluminum huba .and drums, tilt wheal, ai transmission, po'*'*E 'taaftoli and brakaa, 'M21'' angina, and extra accaasorlas. Youra with a . . . $700 DISCOUNT 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR V-8 engine, radio Sharp throughout! $1395 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-OOOR HARDTOP -with V-S, radio, real aharp If black llnish, black Interior. $1875 1963¥oliarit CONVERTIBLE - With 4-cyilnder engine, stick shift, radio and white llnish with, black topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILiE CONVERtIBLE -with aufoniMic# pow«r itetrlng $1895 1962 Rambler raelinmg seats, economy; $975 1964 Tempest CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE - Automatic transmlulon, radto,^heator. $2395 1960. Pontiac hardtop -mission, pow-as, radio. A 1044 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, Fury, With tha 3S1 angina, awte S'SSnHSS Rocnastar FORD Daalar, OL t-OTil. OLDSMOBILES 1 OLDSA40BILE 4 DOOR H(JlI-ay. White over dark..red, white ali tirai, Hydramatle, Power ■ brakes, 1 PLYMOUTH WAOON, 4-DOOR, FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM - FE 8-4071 V 140 VALIANT, $485. PONTIAC Auto-Brokers, Perry .. FE 4-flOO. 1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR, ........ sharp, 1-owner. $795. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955, I Cm 1«» Nmr. mi IImnI €li« 1959 PONTIAC hardtop, tea p« owar staarlng, r ____ .nd whhm Is sPlld Breen; I King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street _________FE 8408a 1959 STAR CHifeF PONT'AC 4-ixJpR "irdtop; A-1’ condition. OR 3-9145 tordla- LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong! 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP , $1095 trimmed Interior. Come this one TODAY. 1250 Oakland 333^7863 Mg and brakaa, naw wMlavli»|H top. Sharpl Id dPfm paymanis af $1145. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4.y5B» ^ 194B PONTIAC VENTURA, TKI- L 1370 Oregon. GLENN'S E i-7371 ----------FE A17W 'to, *’ab«?luteK^o MONEY DOWN. Payntonls Of HUS per week. CALL CREDIT MGff.^ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, t....... GLENN'S r aadan, 31/ r ataartoB a aaual miles, pawar s brakes. Ask tor L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371_________________FE 4-1797 1942 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMA-flc transmission, l-«wner. $795, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salas, -- S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7S54. Ptenty'^Mhar irans’porfation’, siF'u^ Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy, 1941 VALIANT, AUTOMATIC. $495 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lutky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. FE FE 3-7854. a, axcallent, $1100, 332-2451. Repossession 1963 PLYMOUTH V-.. ....... established bank'credit. Only $11.87 weekly with No Cash ..... Credit Mgr. 330-4528. PLYMOUTH 1,695. HUNTER DODGE, ham. Ml 7-0955,________________ VALIANT 2-DOOR. 4-CYL- ...'ransmisalon.. 5,: r condnlon. $1,- 1965 Barracuda 1960 Ford .AXIE 4-door - With au Ic, power staarlng, rad ler and whitewalls; Only— $695 1961 Tempest WAGON - with radio, heater, SAaMaK«e>« I/ImI MCOIICI tit r. Only- $795 1962 Cadillac oa VILLE COUPE - autoi __jmatlc ............. steering and brakaa, 29,000 miles, light blue $2795 I960 Pontiac CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - K steering and brak" . A fop tar at o WEEK-END SPECIAL 1962 Rambler »«h7*diM Whitowaiii, flra angina rad. ’$995 V-8, Autorriatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Washers, 2-Speed Wipers, Seot Belts, Wheel Cavers, Deluxe Steering Wheel PATTERSON Chryalar-Plymouth-Vallant lopi N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-05! VAL-U-RATED USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carrlat Ihia guar-antaa. Taka Hit guasswerk out of buying Usod Coral Credit No 1962 OLDS Cutlass Caupe, V-8, Autamatic^ Radia Whitewalls and Bucket Seats .............$1595 1963 OLDS 88, 2-Daar and 4-Dadr Hardtaps, F*awer Steering and Brakes ..............$2095 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Daer Hardtep, Full Pewer, Ready to Go .......................... .$1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes ------------....$2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering, ond Brakes, Shorp ..... ... $1395 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power ..... ............................ $2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and Brakes ................................... $995 1964 RIVIERA Coupe> Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles..............$3575 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hardtop With Full Power .— ............................... $1595 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Brakes ....... .$2195 1964 RAMBLER Classic "770" Wagon. Automatic, Radio, Heater ............................$1995 il-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 -DEM0-- lte5 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM. Factory I angina, r p, mirror gi $2525 0 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $2000 ‘ D F E M 0 Evarv aeeaiaary and eptton avaiiablal 1964 RAMBLER "770" Discount' $ 800 M 0 S with automatle tranamisalon, double power and buckatal Discount 5 RUSS’JOHNSON , Kbler ON M24 IN LAKE ORldN LAKE ORION'- ' MY 3-6266 THINK BIG - SAVE BIG THINK SHELTON! I COMET ^poor. ..Sfandard, A raal . $1285 1943 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power atearlng and brakes, Oynaflow, radio, naator, whitewalls. Light blue finish $2295 1 PONTIAe 9-Passengar Wag-Power steering and brakes, -------- —whlta- Hydramati^ ™*tual*' ....-.-r. Automatic, V-8; , heater. Spare never been -------- guaranteed actual nice. Come on out and road tost this little beauty ......... ...............S795 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door HarrifAn with Vantura trim, power brakes, Hydramatle, staarlng and br rsc^lOf hMtff* tM flow, radio, haottr, whitewalls. 7,888 guaranteed actual mtlas. 41885 1844 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hard-... ...,.u .....wnlasion, r, Whlta- PONTIAC STAR CHIEP ■■ ----- fig and lo, hao8- ...« 1844 PONTIAC »-Door Wlth^lWW atearlng, automatic, radio, hoah whitawalla. 7,888 guarantaad i 1843 CHEVROLET SS Coupe. Alt-tomatic, V-8, radio, naator, white walls, bucket aasts. Beautiful 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA S Hardtop. Ptewr aMarIng brakaa. HydramMle. Mwrwm .inr Ish, one owner, low mllaa . 81781 / 1842 CHEVROLET IMPAU Coup# •Hi??*'!.'' M TEMPEST LaMANS Convarh la, l-tated transmission on .ha “Ji.vTan8lna._Vas, this wa 1843 OLDS DYNAMIC "II" Om-vartlbto. Pull pewar, Hydramatle, Sh^ng 'lwhSat •M''niany' ^r 1844 PpNTlAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop: Powar atearlng, teakta, Hydramatle, radio, Whitowaln. Naw car factory warranty 82783 1811 MERCEDES • BENZ. Yai toiks, thaf'a righii Navw had one Ilka it, but wa'ra aura proud af It. Piaaha hurry ...S1I8S 1844 P-SS CUTLASS Hardtop 4-spaad transmiaalon ond co Maroon finish with white teckat aaiala. A rail feat a 18al FORD CoitotiY Sadah tuition Wagon, This or* ----------— bMuty, locally all year 'round WiSh'i 41585 1848 CHEVROLET NOMAD Wag-on.' Powar ataaring and brakai, automatic, V-l, radio, haatar and whitawalls. Extra nice and ready to' go ..... .................$88* 1841 PONTIAC CATALINA Station matk, r^ *)wator, whitawalls. rack on top..............11183 1»44 TEMPEST CUSTOM l-Door. V4, powar slaarlnd and brakaa, automatic, radio, haatar, whlte ........................... 1843 RAMBLER CUitom "448P Station Wagon. Thia one to nwa* economical and baa • Mb — ridt. Thai price la rWw r.,4ii Automatic, V-8, --------- -------- whitawalls, o^ mllaa. White With maraon taathar rim . S228S 1843 BUICK LaSABRE 4-OooP .. ....... ......- and Httar. ciaaa. tSIM |R WAGON, ayte tolf JSHtadv^ PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 , 855 ROCHESTER ROAD __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________: THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 18, 1965 IlM* Mi «m4 On 1«i GLENN'S Ita Pontiac Mack, power (tear- Nmr 1962 PONTIAC wtitta vantum 1«Mt-with OwiMr L C Wtliiams, Solesman »51 W. Huron ^ • r« 4-73H_______________FB 4-im Repossession Ho cash naadadi Paymanta of lust •13.47 weakly: Let' us show you jww to establish bank credit with minimum raqulrMnents. Gall Mr: barren at 33»-4i», dealer. Repossession 1«iS3 PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Ho money down, Mr't Johnson. MA PONTIACS IMt Catalina 44leor sedan. bhia with Hydramatlc ________ heater and only .....t1,395 mi Bonnavllle convertible. Lloht araen. Hydramatlc. iwwer spring. brakes and windows. Radio, haalar, ^whitewall tires, bucket seats ..................... S1.4K ....Ji Hydramatlc. power g. power brakes, all vinyl • ... ........... $I,7VS lyM 6T0 hardtop. Maroon V black Interior. Tri-powe., -spaed. Extra sharp ........... $2,415 1954 LaMans coupe. Light blue ... blue Interior. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes. A real nice one ..........$1,195 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-17 BIRMINGHAM $1797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 1A mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC 1143 PONTIAC Catalina I Sports ( r. U to cl 1153 TEMPEST 1-door. radio. I 1154 PONTIAC Catalina Idoor ha . top. power steering, brakes, n cartradai New Mi Used Can 106 1963 PONTIAC' ALL the luxury and prestli Bonneville stands tar Is rigl PONTIAC 1143 CATALINA ^DpOR windows and matching all n $2297 NOW OPEN > Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 153 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, i condition, power steering s brakes. $1A15. 535-1503. EXECUTIVE'S CAR Must Sell This Week 9 Pontiac-Bonneville Con- brakes. power steering, new whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, seat belts, gloxe box light and aluminum wheels. This car Is In real good mechanical condition. Will sacrl-r $1,415. Call 574-0835 Ellsworth -ABSOLUTELY- mMKDMMMM Immediate Delivery 1961 Mercury Weekly Payment $5.1 1960 Pontiac Weekly Paymdnt $1J5 $597 $797 $297 1958 a»vy Weekly Payment $1.53 1956 Pontiqc 1960 Plymouth weakly Paymern $4.71 $197 $ 97 $497 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Itew ani Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cars_________VH ler. $1.115. Call 547-3817. l'credi't no PROBLBK b hiNANCE. Lucky Auto '-‘" 3 S. Sagnlaw. FE 4-1114 Crissman Chevrolet (On Tdp ot Sooth HlH) ROCHESTER_______ OL 11711 1964 PONTIAC 1501 BALDWIN ......... ...r.SlTlS, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORO________ MU 1154 PONTIAd GRAND PRIX. $1,700. 1154 PONTIAC OkTALINA. ^DOOR. $1115. FE H«8. _________ 1184 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLI ---r. Blua with blua tap. Sharj Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 CATALINA. 1-DOOR HARD-3-spaad> $^095. UL ^5l)58. Repossession I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NO loney down. Call Mr. ------- tA 5-1504. Dealer. Repossession PONTIAC HARDTOP, onay down. Coll Mr. Johi A 5-1504. Qaaler. DEMO SALE We Hove Just Released 4 of Our Company-Owned Demos 1965-T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop whitewalls. Save $ 1965 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop 'Ith 351 V«8 engine. Cruise-O-Matic. I. whitewallsl Savel 1965 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door sedan, with 181 V-8 engine, rai heater. Crulse-O-Matic. pov steering, whitewallsl Savel $) 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-Door sedan. 5 cyl. engine, standard transmission, rsdio, r*-*--Ssval $$$ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the OR 3-1291 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix tomatlc, V4, power brakes, whitewalls, • Iw console. Only StSlS. I AMBASSADOR 4-V4 BNGINB, AU-lANSMISSION, RA- 1153 RAMBLER .. DOOR, HAS V-* TOMATIC TRANSMISSIL....... DID. HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $30.11 PER MONTH. VILLAGE rambler, 47 e. MAPLE RD.> TROY, mWfl, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) New Dehto............... $1,555 ..„ "770" ♦door ...............$1,144 1151 Wagon, nice ....... .......7 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan lis7 V r and It has auta- Suporlor Rambler, 550 Oakland Ava. 1153 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE lOOJFER $2195 PONTIAC ' RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 11» RAMBLER STATION WAGoN, ...r --- A.„« FE 5-317$. Repossession 1150 RAMBLER SEDAN money dowr ............ MA 5-1504. I 1961 RAMBLER an out-ot-stata Colorado car a absolutely no Michigan rust. ! cylinder, automatic, roof rock i full factory e $797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklcmd Ave. A mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1151 RAMBLER CLASSIC, ONE- Superlor Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. I RAMBLER WAGON. ,'*CYLIN- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. 1141 RAMBLER, THIS oNE BE BOUGHT FOR $1150, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 1M PER CENT FINANCING. . rambler. 47. E. TROY, 58041753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) RAMBLER 1963 Fire red' hardtop. Radio, haater extra sharp. No nwney down and payments of $10.45. Turner Ford I Can 106 Rambler Clearance CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $35.10 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 58M7S3, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell 3384528 -ANYTIME- , ■ SPARTAN DODGE INC. HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.17 PER MONTH "" WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) RAMBLER 1154 Classic “770" hardtop. VO gine, power -*—"■*— transmission, ful rose finish. Still In warranty. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Union Lake EM 3-4155____________EM 34155 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BiG LOT » CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1141 Pontiac Catalina 44oor hard- „...lawalls, red. 1151 Ford Falrlane 500, 1-door stick adlo. heeler, whitewalls, black 1153 Buick S( 4-speed, r« sliver with .a I Can 166 >51 STUDEBAKER LARK, STICK, ^^^^Ithm, vgry reasonable, ItSrLARK .4, STANDARD TR^ mission with oveiwlrlvo. Real gaa tavar, 3304571. power, FE 54010. WILL ACCEPT PromaBoonary Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes from ar BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 5573 DIXIE HWY. I Can 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO.TfiUCKS Salas and Service . _ Oktard OA 1-1400 HawandUsodConvim 1 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good laladtian of find inA"f'P''^-'asy.orm^ ^ Salostnan: ack Cooper AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER 10 DAY WARRANTY 1 OWNER REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES estate cars we LIQUIDATE 1960 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan with nice automatic transmission, radio and haatar, V4 angina, and now tires. This one Is reelly sharp. $397 )1959 EDSEL ler with autamatic tr Ml, " radio, hoator, and In excellent i condition. $347 NO MONEY DOWN Next to Sparten Discount Store Credit Hendtod by Exports - Open 1 t FE 8-9230 ,2023 Dixie Highway MO Chevy l-c 5 cylinder, r«.w ....... ~..... .. 154 Impale 1-door hafrdtop. 151 Impels 4-door 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Hougl: iten 6c Son s PRICED TO SELL SHARP-ONE OWNERS 1964 OLDS ”88" 1964 OLDS Convertible , 1964 OLDS ”88" Hardtop ♦Passenger Wagon, beige In col- With e midnighf blue finish, blue 1-Ooor with ^Ita and red Inte-or7” po«w airing, ^akea and top, povror sToorIng and brakes, rlor, radio, hooter, power steer-wmaowsT whifeweils, radio, oxtro radio, hwtor, eutometlc, low mile- Brakes, automatic and sharp! aea, whitawallsi whlftwalls. 1964 OLDS ”98" Sedan 1964 OLDS Vista 4-Ooor with power steering, brakes Cruiser Wagon, power slewing end windows, whilewslls, radio, end brakes, power roar win^w, heater, and la yourt tar listed * 3 seats, burgundy mitt tihlsh, pricel „ radio, haater, autamaticl 1963 RAMBLER Sedan 4-Door, tu-tone, with radio, heater, whitawalia and automatic. $1295 1962 OLDS Hardtops W# have eight to choose from, ♦ doors, 4-doors, end 4-door sedans tool Some with air conditioning! Priced from— $1295 1962 OLDS Convertible with a heaven blue finish, white top. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, reel sharp throughout! Only— $1595 1964 VALIANT 2-Ddor with radio, whitowalls. Special this week at only- $1325 I960 VW 2-Door This beauty has radio, and la ready to go at only— $795 19M liAMBLEIt Wotjon Automatic, radio, luggage rack, whHawallt, 5 Banjos-Mandolins Ukes Fins Soloction srEa.iL GUITARS $12.95 up l2-Strin|'‘St*lla" GUITARS $59.95 up ELICTRIC fiUlTAR , AMPLIFIER • BAG ' tH.W Largo Soloction MICROPHONES lljgJ^gOMi» STRINOS - SUPPLIES , •ml ACCESSORIES tor all your MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SEE US FOR YOUR MUSIC BOOKS ... LATEST HITS Layowoy or lo»y Poymonl Plan Cifufanfj 6 N. Saginaw Optn Fridays 'III • P.M. ■ ■■■■.laMMIMMJUli S Soo Our large ■ Seleetion of USED CONSOUS TABU models: Guarantmd In Writing^ WHY NOT : GET A : I SECOND SET?; assj.'Tis From JOHNSON i RADIO a TELEVISION N I Need work? Uie Pontiac Pre«B ClRBBlfied Ads. Low in coat. Fast in action. Phone 331MI1B1. -Television Programs- Programs fumishad by stations listed In this column are subiect to change without notice. Channalt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4^WWJ-TV, 7->WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (?) Movie: “Missile to the Moon” (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (50) High School Basket- (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Cblor) News, Sports (9) BatMasterson (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis Edmond O’Brien narrates “Byrd vs. Am un d s e n: Race for the North Pole" ^ (7) (Color) Michigan Out- doors Fred Bear narrates films of his African adventure with Arthur Godfrey (9) Stoney Burke (56) Great Decisions: 1965 “The U.N. at 20—Asset-Dr Liability?" 7:30 (2) Munsters Munsters move out of home to. make room for rock ’n’ roll group trying to avoid fans . (4) (Special) France: Conquest and Liberation (See TV Featurfes) (7) Jonny Quest (Repeat) ivlni TV (56) Reading for Livi 8:00 (2) Perry Maion FeatULM) : (7) Donna Reed Jeff has everyone thinking his pal saved little girl’s (9) 87th Precinct (50) Wrestling (56) Intertel (Repeat) 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare While driving date (An- gie Dickinsop) home, Kil-dai ■ dare is severely injured in an auto accident; with Leslie Nielson. (7) My Three Sons Douglas family is worried about Tramp’s inactivity. 9:00 (2) Password James Mason, Inga Swenson are celebrity guests. (7) Bewitched Beauty queen moves next door, disrupts home life for Darrin and Samantha. (9) Nature of Thing:^ 9:30 (2) Baileys of Balboa - Wyntoon makes up phony treasure map hoping Sam will fall for it. (4) (Color) Hazel Hazel almost marries horse player in misguided effort to help her boss. (7) Peyton Place Leslie Harrington continues to plot trouble for Elliot and Constance. (9) Serial “The Status Symbol" 10:00 (2) Defenders (See TV Features) (4) (Ck)lor) Suspense Theatre Jack Klugman as singer’s manager accused of murder In hostile small town; with John Cassavetes, Gena Rowlands. (7) (Special) Man Invades the Sea (See TV Features) (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9; News, Weiither, Sports 11:16 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Hanging Tree" (1959) Gary Cooper, Marla Schell (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked" (1954) Diana Dors, Glyhis Johns, John Gregson 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre' Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patfol FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farni Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today TV Features France: 1940-1944 By United Press International FRANCE: CONQUEST AND LIBERATION, 7:30 p.m. (4) Chronicle of French history from just prior to Nazi Invasion in 1940 to Allied liberation in 1944. PERRY MASON, 8:00 p.m. (2) Patrice WymoTe portrays fading swimming star who uses publicity stunt to try to regain spotlight. DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Dan O’Herlihy stars as governor who faces manipulated impeachment when he tries to reform his machine-ridden party; Alexis Smith plays his wjfe. , ■ MAN INVADES THE SEA, 10:00 p.m. (7) One-hour documentary concerning explorations to make it possible for men to someday live and work in depths of ocean; Robert Montgomery is narrator. Film tour of Cape Kennedy (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie- “Young Widow’!. (1946) Jane Russell, Lois Hayward. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Hound 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (M) Science Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene , 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoya (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News , (56) Arithmetic for Teach- APTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading 1:00 i2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Moviei “Footsteps In the Dark" (1941) Brenda Marshall, Errol Flynn, Ralph Bellamy. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today I:2ii (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password H) Moment of Truth (7) Flame In the Wind 2;25 (66) Numbers 2:80 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) NewB 3i00 ,(2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another,World (7) general Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm U4) Match Game \ (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie : “Up in Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4)'(Color) George Pier- (7) Movie: “Invaders From Mars” (1953) Arthur Franz, Jimmy Hunt. (50) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the U n 1-, verse 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (60) Gary SteVehs (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall County GOP Group to Meet The Oakland County Republican Committee will be asked tonight to adopt a resolution urging Congressman William Broomfield to vote for a change in immigration laws that would eliminate the quota system. 1 Masculine nlclmame 5 Pen point 8 German measure 12 Concept 13 Hawaiian pepper 14 Ancient Irish capital 15 Father of Cain (Bib.) 16 — Harbor, Maine 17 Prayer ending 18 Expose to moisture 19 Mineral deposits 21 Terminal part 22 Peer Gynt’s mother 23 Fat 24 Short-napped fabric 25 London streetcar 27 Go by 29 Rec^e' 31 Greek god of flocks llasmobranch fish 33 Boundary (comb, form) 34 Portal 36 Vipers 39 Trimmings 40 Nautical device 44 Particle 46 .Of (suffix) 47 Fanon 48 Weaver’s term 49 Lion’s pride 51 Mdhsure of cloth 52 Raw silk weight 53 Roman road 54 Pedal digit 55 Refrigerator 56 Sea bird Stray 58 Scatters DOWN 1 Diadem 2 Most unusual 3 Tidier 4 Sweet potato 5 Wealthy man 6 Shun l" r r r r T r- r r r 11 a id 14 IS ■ id i? 1T“ 19 a 22 24 2(> 2d 22 sr r 45 40 40 51 53 54 55 51 55 18 7 Divests 8 Stator (ah.) 9 Lion-— (pi.) 10 Spheres of action 11 Orchestras 19 Band leader, Guy — 20 Disconnect 26 Danish island 28 Dissimilar (comb, form) 30 Preposition 31 Italian stream 34 Give 35 Kitchen tool 37 Regal residence 38 Alarmed 39 Differentia 41 Manliness 42 Signification 43 Sicker 45 Turkish dignitaries 50 Sea flyer 52 Deep hole Answers to Previous Puzzle WorkersSeizeU.S.Oil Firm in Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Conuhunist-led workers took over the multimillion-dollar W finery of the American Stanvac Oil Co. today in south Sumatra, the official news agency Antara reported. The report said the workers seized the company’s Inkalla-tions at Sungei Geroflg, near Palembang, in protest against American support of Malaysia. oil companies operating in Indonesia on contract to the ghv-ernment. Despite Communist pressure, the government has been reluctant to terminate this arrangement because of the 6 revenue it receives from the operations. Antara said a workers’ delegation was leaving for Jakarta soon to report the action to the central government. This line of action resulted in the government’s taking pver the $80 million worth of American rubber plantations in north Sumatra last month. • The government has been reported negotiating with the rubber companies, trying to ar-* range for them to operate the plantations on a contract basis. Stanvac is one of foUr foreign An announcement by Sobsi, tl^e Communist workers’ organization, said the action was taken because the United States ‘openly supports Malaysia.” The companies in addition to Stanvac are Caltex and Pan-American Oil, both American-owned, and Shell. Antara said the “united action” includes labor wings of the Communist party, the Nationalist party and the Nah-datul Ulama, a Moslem party. Communist-instigated workers, also harassed Americans in Jakarta today, cutting off the electricity and gas supply to a number of offices and residences. TV Networks Under Fire —Would Fire More Execs This will be the first meeting of The 200-member county committee since the GOP county convention in January. The 8 p.m. meeting at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Quar-ton, is open to the public. Broomfield, R-18th District, will be asked to favor immigration restrictions based solely on considerations of competency and character, according to county GOP chairman Dale A. Feet. “Present laws discriminate on the basis of race and nationality, violating American principles of justice," said Feet. Feet also said that a resolution will be introduced supporting federal legislation to require all states to encourage everyone to register and vote. ADVOCATE PROSECUTION The resolution would advocate the prosecution of any or all state or local * officials who are responsible for the denial of any l,rtdlvlduars constitutional rights, Feet said the meeting will give county GOP leaders an opportunity th view the progress of the various standing committees. Radio Programs- WJk(760) vmin 270) CKLWIBOO) WWJ(990) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHI»I-0M(94.7) N»WI, Oodltwv WXYZ. MuilC roHieHt tiW-'WJN, N«WI WHPl/ MvXc bv^TwdiellBht CKlW, pulton Lowli Jr. au»lniiM Now* ’frotor CKLW, Torn Stionnon ' . *i4S-WWJ, Throo-Stor B*fro WHPl,*Curjein$lme ------------------- WJR, world Bporli TiSB-WXYZ, LP* Al*n, Muile WJR, Th* ReiiaarMr, Munlc Ti4l-.WWJ Rtd WIno Hockuy •)W-WJR, Ntwt, gyvning ctncart WHFi, Nmw, Montoou* ) CKLw!'F'nrM Ncwl M: te WPON, Nowi, Artxon* W«(t-*m AilO-WJR, Muiie Hnll PilB-WJR, N*W(, Wor)d Pij2^W?'f*ON, Tho World To- WPON, lurry Whilnwn Show, Nnwi ’'*%ud^Duvll*'**' WJR, L«ym«fl'i Hour lOtBV-WXVZ, jyiwlcop Murphy. Mude WRON. N*W«. Bub Orotht WHFI, AIMAhoe , WJRi NAW*. MUtlC ' w^Riwn'imr.? VISS-.WJR. Mude Hnll tilW-JWJR, NOW! WCAR, NVWi, JACK Stfidyri WJR, N#W>, KAlOldOiCOPO ' ’ wTR,'*Vfwt,'^& lltiB-WCAR, iMlcoi Journtl eaiMV AMRNINO »r^i%fe*Mu.ic. SatOAV ASTIRNOON II1W-.MJR, N«w», Pornt WWJ, Nowli, WUIIc WCAR, N«W>, Tom Kollln By EARL WILSON NEW YOHK — The most outspoken critic of today’s TV, actor-director-producer Robert Montgomery, who hasn’t been able to get a regular shbw qn the air in seven years, is speaking out about “those people who run the curious things called networks." ‘They have nothing but contempt, and ill-concealed contempt, which is worse, for the public,’! he charges. He advocates a lot more “network firings.” Montgomery, Who was quite a power in Washington when Dwight Elsenhower was President, and also in the FDR days as a ’ Naval aide at the White House, hopes the FCC in its investigation will give half the programming back to the independents. “We left the air—‘Robert Montgomery Presents’—in 1957, the most popular dramatic show on the air, and I’ve never been back since. W^iy shouldn’t, I speak up? When you’re at the South Pole you’ve nd place to go but north.” . Montgomery, who narrates “Man Invades the Sqa” on ABC this week, says the phoniest device of all is the rating system. "‘The system says 20 million people watch a Show," he says, “but It doesn’t record that 10 million ard groaning, ‘This Is TERRIBLE!”’ WILSON Mayor Wagner waved aside rumors of an early marriage to "avanagh when I saw them at Luchow’s dining. “I’ve 1 election to worry about, two Barbara Cavanagh got no plans," he said. “I have boys in school to worry about." Bette Davis, Girl Singer, did so well with "Single" that she’s recording another lor Mercury belore flying to England to film “The Nanny" . . . Billy Daniels, midnight-singing at Lou Black’s at the Taft, Is great. Just great; so Is that bellyrina Zahara, Spanish beauty, 5-ft.-3,- a bustgeeous size 40. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ ■ ' NEW TOILET *16” ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ I loundfy Troy Si Trim .. SIO.SS R| ■ .....$21.99 m ..StaOOup ■ ....$3^.9$ • j Bum- W«hba$in............$2.95 vj ■ I 2 PUrt Kitcliw Sink*....-$2.95 up Jf ALL KIMOS RlPt ARO ISovePLUMBIIIB! Z 841 Baldwin i 841 Baldwin 'FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 OPEN MOa,, SAT. liSt P.M,: ' WEB. A PM. IVES. TIL Itif White Aluminum Silling Warehouse CLEARANCE National Brood PirttOualRv NotkalOnlyWMioLaft . (No Colora) No AAonay Down—Easy Tams PHONE 334-6141 F.Robtrts BUILDERS-SUPPLIERS 66 Lawrcnc* Sk High PerformaBce Antenfla Especially Deiigned for This Area Complately Instailsd Wish Blu* Rogue Antenna and Rotor 109“ by ANDI BILL PETRUSHA & SONS S Tsl-Hursn Shepplne CanttP-SU-MM e SMI Cooley Lafce Rr- -- Authoriiud RCA-ZENITH COIjORTVSALE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Tir UsIor''. T rrbUR'UHf CONVIRTIRt ANTBNNAS for NBW CHANNEL 50 and 56. UcWMwiOMbrby MIcMewt.I.lA. UcoiimNo,1I59 7|0 West Hiiron - PEA-inSS WRON, News, Ron KnlcM WXYZ, Marc Avery CKLW, News, Joe Van -WJR. liis-WHPr, _____ iiie-WJR, SurneM, Lucy, Murray liM-WJR, New Field Oeteite WXYZ, News, I Deve Rrlnc CJCLWr News. L«wrtnc4 ivtolSUcop* THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Xavier Cggat moVed back Into the apt. he and Abbe Lane had battled over. She’d moved out with all the furniture; the oversized bed had to be lifted out—18 stories up ~ by crane . . . Rocky Orazlano visited Sammy Davis backstage at “Golden Boy" and announced, “You got a great fight scene, Sammy— —but keep your left up higher” ,,. Jimmy RoseUI, who closed at the Copa last week was back for a night-subbing for ailing Enso Stnartl. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I'm Anally taking those long-awaited steps down the aide,” says Taffy Tuttle, “*-at last * got tickets to ‘Hello, Dolly!’ ’* REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman’s advice is not worth much, but he who does not heed it is a fool.’’—Pedro Calderon. EARL’S PEARLS: It’s Walter. Matthau’s description Df Art Carney in “The Odd Couple": “He’d never commit suicide—he wears a seat belt in a drlve-ln theater." Oen of David Merrick's secretaries was annoyed about getting to work late. “It’s not that she’s so conscientious," Merrick gold. “She's mad hecausp she missed A Coflee break." That’S earl, brother. (TIm Noll SVMIICAIV, Inc.) 8PECIAL CALL riNANCBRLAN 1 will $lww you hnw In nay pnMAl Ull( «mi d* thn nmndnllno wntk In FE 4-4138 nnn kill. Up In 30 ynnini M pny. No nWhOy nnwh. Mn>l«nRo ond bank IlnnndPB. Optn Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT ] 6 AAontht Bofor# KITCHENS KEMONEIBD rOlINDATlONS ATTIC BOOMS BATHROOMS KITCHENS YrADDITIOIIS* STun Nsens unrnmm sDiMS me. BOOMS loomc-siDHB WOODFiELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE estimate ANO IH^NS4I0 OMAIfii CALL PE 4-4138 ONE CONTRACTOK HIH I Vtjri HIN, '■il / THE PONTliy; PRESS|> THURSD. NATIONAL You Can. Coont oo Us•. ^Quality Costs No More at Sea ■I ' "'r mm mm: _ .^londay, Thursday, SEARS HARDWARE PRICES AT THEIR BEST! | Fri. and Saturday Save $64.99 on Craftsman 10-in. Bench Saw Outfits • Bevel scale for fast and easy set*nps • Micro«adjustment allows precision cutting • Smooth running sealed ball bearing arbor Regular Separate Prices Total •213.99 Blade height and tilt controls. 20x27-in. machined cast iron table, calibrated miter gauge, rip fence. With 1-HP motor, two aluminum grid extensions, steel stand. NO MONEY DOWN oi; Sears EaSy Payment Plan Craftsman Fine Quality Bench Saw Accessories Molding Head Sets . . . . . . . . 12.99 $24.99, 7-in. Dado Sets ..... 12.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Table levels from the top; easy set-ups, no reaching underneath. All settings hold for accurate repeated cuts. Blade tilts and arm rotates to crosscut, rip, miter, etc. S44.99 Accessoi^ Kit, 5-pc..........................................29.99 REDUCED *40'«! Craftsman 108-pc. SOCKET SET SALE Reg. Separate Prices Total NO MONEY DOWN on Scar. Eatr Payment Plan Three drives plus these extras: 9-piisce hex key set, 5-piece magnetic insert set, hack saw with ten extra blades, cold chisel, pin punch, center punch, 3 screwdrivers, 6 open-end and 9 box-end wrenches. Everything Hts In the large tool box. Get the beet there is . . . get yourself a CRAfTSMAN set tonight. Open until 9 p.m. Hardware Main jBa*«ment Begular $6.49 Craftsman Tool Boxes. 18x8x9 Inches. KCffulae $6.59 Craftsman Tool Boxes. 19%x7x Regular $62.99 Craftsman Belt and Disc Sand- Regular $10.99 or $11.99, 9-p<% Openwjnd or 10-po. Comb. Wrench Sots 7Z Save Up To $20.00 on Sears Electric Tools Your Choice A. 1-in. Stroke Sabre Saws with counter* balanced drive for easier sawing. B. 3-in. Belt Sandora with W-HP motor; fine, ntediiini and coarse belli. ' C. %-ln., Industrial Drills-develops %.HP. Ail bail and needle bearings. D. Mi-HP Bench Grinders, split phase motor. Two aluminum oxide wheels. E. Home-Shop Yncuums, designed for car, shop, basement and office nse. F. Multi-Speed Sander-Pollshere, 6-in. power adjusts antomatieally to the load. Save on theee and Many Other Hardware Spectala Tonight! Save 30c to $L20 on Tools Regnlar $79.99 Crafta-man 5-Drawer Roller Steel Cabinets 59” Regular $7.49 Craftsman Tool Boxes. 20x8^x9Vh inches. ^99 Reg^Iar $57.99 Craftsman lO'DraWer Tool Chests. 47^ 12.99 Crosseut Saws, 26>lnch .. S2.79 Twelve Pool Tapea....... $2.29 Pnll-N.Pry Bars........ $2.69 Arc Joint Pliers....... •2.99 High Speed Bit Sets, 7-pc. •,I.19 Open-end Wrench Sets, 6>pe.... $.<1.19 Combination Wrench Sets, 6-pe. •2.S9 A^uilable W;ren«hes, lO-li Yonr Choice 1.99 1.99 . .. 1.99 . .. 1.99 199 JR- each Charge It Work Saving Shop Values $1.49 IWer Tapae, $dfoot. $1.49 **C”Chunpa, 4-1 $l.S8B.mwoo Jacobssen was matter-of-fact in Ms words but was obviously suppressing tears. Both Jacobssen and Clydesdale were flying Skyraider ^ ^ it ★ I. * : ; :■> Despite the loss, all ttie M men on this huge mip who had flown to Phu Qui seemed delighted with the raid itself and eager for more. Auibsir RDimNE Balds agatost North Viet Nam‘ and Laos from the Ranger and the nearby Hancock seem to have bec^ almost routine. Pilots are keyed up and eager to get a chance at missions. Correspondents were-allowed aboard tiie Ranger this troek fcfor the first time since the current series of raids on North .Viet Nam began six weeks ago. Among the top brass on the ship was Vice Adm. Paul P« Blackburn Jr., commander of the Ttii fleet. ’ , BUdtburn was asked how Ike-quently Ms carriers could mount .“100 plus” plane raids like the one Monday. , *Oiir beys say twice a d«y,**. be replied. “But I'm an old man, and I’d say once a day." TAKING OFF . As BtoAbum and other ad-mirab qwke to a wardroom below d^,, screaming FH) n»^m jets, A4C Skyhawks and other carrier planes were taking off for undisclosed mis-skms. No raids on North Viet Nam were under way, but bomb-laden . Skyraiders winged off toward bukHpossibly in quest of targets to Laos. , Bi the busy piloU’ ready room below decks, men watched the landings and takeoffs on closed drcnii television. The p i 1 o t s watdied each'televised ..landing * mimtlely, ready to razs any nllot making an error with a Iwm handy tor the pur- But no one was resting idly. The big carrier was cruising near the 17th parallel south of .. Communist China’s Hainan Island, and there might be a aeramble at any time. fSrnnMntom jets are kept on catapults at all times with pilots and navigators to the cockpits, ready to fight within minutes in case of an attack. 'J 48 47-48 45-44 MATHIESMI ALSAR ROY’S HEATIN6 AtVMINUM MOTORCYCLE snack BAR 15 F. smith SALES 49-50-»I^SZ EVANS EQUIPMENT 43-4Z HAMPTON RECTRIC f ITI^ KiaiG AHO .—.... 38 39 i 40 ^ QUEEH CBHTEST ^ |JATCETTES HENPRICKS DAWSON DAWSON 36 -5S 34. , 33-32 3l 30 GRIMNEL'S ALL FLOOR , \ CURRI6 4 . CITY PONTIAC SPORTS SHOP WRI6HT SOFT state WATER RANK .1 ■ ” ', ’ %' : ' ZZ KA5T HEATIN6 Zl ilVHTERFORI FUCL 20-19 SAVOIE INSULATION ^ ^ LjlI "^"18-17 ... COOLEY -'‘’'V'' SOFT water, V ' V ^ 16 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS 9 . KAST HEATINO 10 JAVCEE II COMMUNITY NATIONAL . BANK *2. V WArKRfOO school . ^ ^ T3 TM»- Pontiac press . J4 / “ WILDCRNEN CANOE ItUPl T. ” IS RICHMAN SEWING ^ 1 'it 1 *' ’ k s. ■ :..i ^ 1 WARDEN ^ CYCLE 1 hi. 1, • r 1 M<6 CaOlPMEHT ' 1 ^ .I'J I'f' r.' ^ ,1 * ^ AMWAY STRONG (O'PELl ' ' " ' 1 ' 11 If 'KEab/CLE ’ I Vl, ^ ^ ^ Wirt A; h ' eiDLEY ELBCTWC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; MARCH 18, 1965 THl^EE ' Annual Home, Sport Eveiif 'I Expect Record CrdWd dt The Jaycees Bring Boat, Sport Show Sponsoring the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show is the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, or Jaycees, is a service organization for young men between the ages of 21 and 36 whose purpose is contmunity development through leadership training. /Jaycee members came from all walks of life. They are white collar workers, bine collar worker's, salesmen, schoolteachers, doctors, attorneys, engineers, etc. The Waterford Jaycees conducted some 55 projects this past year which are detailed elsewhere in this section. ★ ★ w Jaycees take pride in their designation as young, men of action and there is no project for community betterment they won’t tackle. JAYCEE MOTTO The motto of the Waterford Jfaycees is; ^‘We can find the time." , Area young men interested in learning more about the ideals ^ and training of the Jaycees are invited to attend a meeting to learn firsthand the inner workings of the organization. ' To arrange fur attending a meeting, call Ted McCullough, president of the Waterford Jaycees, at 682-4056. Reckless Youths May Spend Dote Night in Court LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A date .with the judge instead of k a date with the girlfriend promr. ises to be the Friday night activity of some young Lincoln drivers. Municipal Judge Thdmas Mc-Mannus has announced the first night traffic couet for drivers , under 21. Any such driver arrested for a traffic violation |wlll be ticketed for a Frldiiy night court apfwarance i n stead of the,, usual morning session. f The judge said he Is schedul- ing the night sessions to avoid / conflict with school hours, to provide a chan'cC for some driver education and counseling f for young violators and to cut down on the daytime^aseload. , The timing may haye another ' deterrent effect since Friday night is date nighi, dance night, ■ all I baikethan game night and party night for the younger Lincoln k,Mt. ./i' Panllac Prtif PImI« SHOW PLANNERS - Among the key men in the planning and preparation for this weekend’s North Oakland Home and Sport Show at Waterford Township’s Community Activities Inc. building are (from left) Dave Zuehike, publicity chairman; Chuck Wood, finance chairman; and Dick Ladouceur, concessions chairman. The annual show is sponsored j)y the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mental Health, Retardation Waterford JCs No. I Project The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show, is an action-packed organization. An illustration is the some 55 projects the Jaycees entered into during the past year. Because the Jaycees believe that earths great-treasures^ lie in human personality and that service to humanity Is the« best work of life, they have adopted mental health and mental retardation as their primary project. - District 1ft Jaycee chapters have'joined together in plans to sponsor a mental health forum day at Pontiac State Hospital.' Purpose of the forum is to interest community leaders in lending assistance. In such areas patients, sheltered w.ork Ihops, school training programs for retarded children, day care and residential services for disturbed children. RECRUITING PROGRAMS Other points would be recruitment programs for careers in mental health, supply of hospital needs such as hobby supplies and'volunteer prograins. District 1ft includes chapters in Waterford, Pontiac, Clnrks-ton, Davisburg, HoUy» Lake Orion, Ortonvllle, Rochester and Union Lake. Ajso participating In the plan ari Jaycee Auxiliary chapters from Holly, Lake Orion, Davis-, burg, Pontiac, Rochester, Orton-ville and Waterford. , „ Jaycee auxiliary members have been collecting money to and drapes at provide furniture Pontiac State Hospital, to repaint rooms at the Lapeer Hospital and to sponsor retarded children. HALF ITS GOAL To date the women’s unit of the Jaycees has raised about half its goal of $1,200 for these projects. Numerous Jaycee projects W hm this sprlngi^------------ One of the more important is the proposed cleanup of t h e • Clinton River. ★ ★ Sr Oddly enough, plans i^or this project resulted from a canoe trip last year by Jaycee members who noticed then that a ' great deal of trash was being discarded in the river. WILL BE LAUNCHED A cleanup campaign will be launched this spring td coincide with the statewide cleanup, paint-up fix-lip week.- Debris collected in the river will be taken to a dump. Anftl|ier Jaycee event coming up soon wiU be the annual Easter egg hunt scheduled the day before Easter. , sj Thls y e a r ’ s hunt will be expanded to include thd children’s wards of area hospitals so that even shut-ins can participate in thefum Lftftft YOUNGSTERS The regular egg hunt vrtll be held at the Waterford Township High School football field. Some 1,000 youngsters are expected to participate. ' ‘ Scheduled for April 21 at the ■t CAIbulldlaglnWnterteifd Townihil will be the Jaycees’ itoa D meetiag with more Regtoa than 400 Jaycees from 40 chapters expected to atteod. Regional 'officers as well as the national director will be elected at this meeting. A very,(important project, slated soiRgtime in May, is aimed at p r 0 m o t i n g greater traffic safety. CAR INSPECTIONS Jaycees will offer voluntary car inspection at three locations in the township. wlAll motorists will be urged to take advantage of this car safety check. Safe vehicle .. stlckers^wlll be issued to motorists whose cars pass inspection. Still another Jaycee project to be launched this sprlrJs will be visits to new area residents to officially welcome them to the community. ★ ★ ‘ ' «Important information such as church listings, school data and township maps will be Included in-the welcome package along with discount certificates from area merchants. SPOR-TS COMPETiTIpN )>. Jaycees also have been active -in promoting sports competition for area youth. Main project is the Junior golf program which was started 2ft years ago by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Local competition Is slated for mid-June. Winners will advance to state and national competition. , ★ ar Each year approximately 26,-000 youngsters participate In tlie Jaycee golf tournaments. ^ ^ ★ ★ dir Wide Variety of Displays Set 'Ril ‘s' i ’ '.’i- i •s 1 SI - , . -h, in;. Weekend Program Starts 6 P. M. Friday A record crowd of from 10,000 to 12,000 is expected at this weekend’s annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show at Waterford Township's Community Activities, Inc. building. , ★ * A ,' , . Jeff Cornish, general chairman of the show sponsored by the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce, said that 9,000 persons attended last year. Featured attraction at the show will be some 80 display booths, 60 ihside and about 20 outside the building. The show will begin at 6 p. m. Friday. Hours are 6 to 11 p. m. Friday and from noon to H p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, it ' ■k if Besides the wide variety of booth displays, the show Will offer a games room and treasure chest which will provide 60 prizes to the lucky showgoers who select a key from a display booth that will opeii the chest.' MUSIC TO BE OFFERED * Music will be provided during the three days of the show and food and refreshments prepared by the Jaycettes will be available. A highlight of the final day ^ of the show will be the 4:3ft p. m. crowning of the Pixie King and Queen selected on the basis of the highest vote ’ totals. 'a display picturing each king and queen candidate on“a balloU' box will be set up in the CAI building so visitors to the show can paHicipate in the selection of the royalty. *• w ★ A grand prize trailer will be awarded Sunday at 6 p. m. Among the outside displays will be a SO-foot mobile home. INDOOR DISPLAYS Indoor displays will include sporting goods, appliknoes, furniture, boats, kitchen cabinets, color TV and home improvement ideas, to name a few. Serving as' chairmen tor the ! show with Cornish are Ken Zimmerman, assistant general chairman; Mike Patterson, booth sales; Dave Zuehike, publicity; Jim Cote, manpower; Chuck Wood, finance; Dick Ln-douceur,,concessions; and Mrs. Ted McCullough, kitchen. A A A Special «dvisera\> the ooQi»j> ' mittee members are Ted McCullough and John Rndinlibatigh. I "'I FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 NY Comes as Big Shock to Many U.N Pelegdfes UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) — “Home was never like this.” That’s the nostalgic cry of hundreds of U.N. families u p -rooted from distant lands and dumped into the complexities of New York living. It doesn’t take much to trigger cultural shock: Dry cleaners are hard on African kentis. Supermarkets don’t stock banh tran for Vietnamese nor basmati for Pakistanis. ' Wearing galoshes offends the sensibilites of Indian ladies in smart saris. . ' ★ ★ ★ Only a few attached to the U.N.’s 114 New York forei^ delegations are bothered by the large - issue clashes of which international i n c i d e n t s are made: mugger attacks on diplomats, police discourtesy, racial discrimination. BIGGEST GRIPES Private conversations with U.N. people from Upper Volta to Paraguay, from. Copenhagen to Taipei show that the biggest gripes echo those of resident Americans. They range from the cost of living and housing shortages to bottlenecked crosstown traffic and surly bus drivers. However, alien living is complicated by old-country customs that don’t always travel well to New York. ★ ★ ★ . Snow And Saris Don't Mix win of West Germany’s delegation says: “On 86th Street, we can get anything we need for our kitchen.” FOOD STALLS West Africans say that the Ambassador Liu Chieh of Chi- and bodegas of Span na, for instance, admits that the city’s fast pace “doesn’t leave me time for my shadow-boxing.” calesthenics He is a devotee of tai chi, an ancient form of calesthenics de-si g n c d to keep the muscles toned. The spelling, pronunciation and arrangement of foreign nam^s is a source of mystification to Americans and of frustration to the aliens concerned. Some of the visitors heroically try to educate their hosts. ★ ★ A Venezuela’s Carlo Sosa-Itodriguez, former General Assembly president, has inserted the hyphen as a gentle hint that proper Latin American usage on tripledecker names is the middle or the middle and last name. (He is Mr. Sosa or Mr. Sosa-Kodriguez, not Mr. Rodriguez.) ADOITS USAGE Nissai Vejjajiva of the Thailand delegation has simply adopted the usage, “Mr. Nissai.” His 3% - year - old son, Suranand Vejjajiva, has 1 n -herited the problem and a related solution: at his nursery school he’s known among hfs playmates and teachers as >‘Poom.” Delegates acclaim New York as unique among the world’s cities in offering foods for any palate, however exotic. Hr " W/ A ish Harlem are a suitable substitute for the open-air markets of Nigeria or Cameroon. An African dietary staple found in both, for instance, is plantain — the outsize green banana also favored by Latin Americans as a starchy cooking vegetable. ^ Attache to Ngoc Thach of South Viet Nam’s U.N. mission hasn’t been able to locate any banh tran. STAFF OF LIFE Paper - thin and pizza-sized, banh tran Is a rice - flour staff-of-life to Vietnamese. Housewives wrap it around' chopped pork, mushrooms, ifihrimp or other fillings and deep-l^ itrinto cha-gio a kind of Vietnamese eggroll. Pakistan’s Ambassador S y e d Amjad Ali thought a brace of cooks from mme with him to guarantee the authenticity., of dishes served at his table, ★ A * Ali says that New Yprk specialty stores provide nearly all the necessary cooking ingredients. , IMPORTS “But we have to import our own basmati and silver paper,” he adds. The former It a Pakistani rice highly regarded for its' subtle flavor.. :v . The latter is an Arabian Nights version of Reynolds Wrap: pure silver beaten into cobweb • thin sheets and folded around sweets. Such candies , Referring to the main street of the local German commun-lare eaten as is ^ sliver wrap^ Ity's Yorkvllle, Df. Edgar Oer-1 ping and all:.. - On the sartorial side, local winters are deadly to fashionable U.N. wives from India and Pakistan, many of whom wear exquisite silk saris ornamented with gold stitching. Come In and Gel A Horse (Wheel Worse, of epurse) MOW WITH ixdiustvi DRIVE Tssbodde a Mw Whed Hono lawB/gardea tractor today. IHok a wiagnor from our Una of 6 to 10-H.P. modola. Now Whod-a-Matie Driva gives instant sutomstio spaed ebangea — forward or zo-vwse —' without ehifting gesre. Extra-wido **rurf-Hsver’' tins ars —on lawns and givs mon traetioa with leas compaction. Chooaa from 36 quick-attaching tools for 4-saaaon use. Oat a hooeb Whed Horae, of oounal TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAY! KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Sportabout/Roustabout Chevrolet's new SPORTVAN lets you lead a double life! SEATS EIGHT OR TOTES UP TO A TON or CARGO Big double dean an ftia Curb elda and bock half aat ^fla aM paebagat In or out fait. Availabla rear itole can, be removed quickly, oWInO pn* *■ perfectly flat cargo floor thot'i ntno foot long (2tl cubic foot of load ipoco). And you con Older from three Spoitvon modnli. Tohe o tpln In a Sportvan toon ... mo how oa*y it l« to load a doublo ilfo. Jl ‘"I'K ‘ I (,uvi( Chevrolet- • f' I'l'Wjjllifi fAA-15 at U.S.10 Olds.,,Inc f. ,P751 DIXIE HWY.'tUDH^TDII ' ‘ Veiir Crostrottdi to Greater . -«( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,M965* i* BIU DING. r ■ FREEESTIMMIS' With No Obligation On Mooting Your Homo Improvomont Nood$ For Additions, KIteiion*, Bothi, Family Rooms and Gorogotl ; * Call FE 4r!B94 For An Appointmont At Your Oonvoniehce mbEtiilia *With Materials and Tpbls from POOLE'S of course ''liM SPRIHG SPtCItt. Doors yyim* ^ ^ $109® All Cash and CartyPf^ GET READY for SPRING PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOLS 6%" Speedmatic Kit 6^4” Builders SAW R.9. $77. -qgQ NOW «I»V $104'50 89^" Reg. I04,i SPEClAi 7/8" H.P. ROUTER SPECIAL $RA95 DeWalt Radial Arm Saws hcqds starting at | ilii ^AVf/ SAyii m uuu, ^h£R PANELING ; " I / iV: P 6> ' * ''l!"’'! ’'"'I f ^...* f ,11.a ‘5 LUSBtRjtHARDWAKeA ' : . : - iiiwwoeiiAii^^ .iiiijiiiiia. .'t ' HEATING and COOLING CO. FE 5-9259 in 1954 and took Reeae Air Ford* bock, tax. He ^ Good Mar. 18-19-20 Onlyl EntWetChlidron'IOqrUndor ' ^o^mpdnl'|(l'by;;^r*nli to a, FREE TREASURE TRAY. Served 4i36 Io 8)30 p.m. ' V.VC . ________ 0000 FOrONt TRAY ONLY. I'M* dial* fs ,1-. THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 ----7"—--------—■' .. sffiwiSi .SEVEN iCEIE:F»S W^VU M C ESi OOWl/'M ^le! K Fiberglas^ \t~ hf ■A ' » ^ rundbout with 45-hp ;motbr on^ fKiiier 'unbaatabl* buyl ahflSna whlkjCii^ ' chrome with red upholitering—jl^s big, ^ roomy, beoutifull Equipped with’all con-troll, bottery, <:ablei and running llghti. Low price include! new-deilgned 45-hp. VINYL CONVIllTIBLi 'jsJ! " Weit Bend*" motor and heavy-duty A- TOF INCLUDED AT frame hl-way geared trailer. < THIS IMCIAL PRICE * > •Reg. T.M, Chry,ler Outboafi , ^ ri5' ru«*9Ut^mo'W5^ B# lure to see thli onel Completely ^ . ' deluxe convertible, - equipped a n o Sfc* ready to gol With 45-hp. West Bend ^ f t^„n ,wdtor and heavy A-frame trailer. A ^ ^ . *'f< youll^be f 51\, ' '1,' • ’ , , i.h* ^ &0U EfijiiT TBE T?6NTiAt PRifel^S;'yl[\jRSbAf.^ MARCH k'itei Panorama U.$.A. Teen hr ■ ^ ases s (EDITOR’S NOTE-Trial by. juvenile * . . Juan Perm and his Virginia Ucmse .. . . Beefsteak Charlie, King of the Hoboes ... Man vs. sea rattle . . . all are a part of the'U.S. jmkJ_____________________... GRAND ISUND, Neb. (AP)-Youngsters who run afoul of the law in Grand Island are leam> ing what it means to be judged by their peers. They face an adviswy jury of six high school students in trict Judge Donald H. Weaver’s court. Hie young jurors are learning something about the dif-ticulttes of justice, too. Six boys and girls sit in the jury box during juvenile trials, hear the evidence and then discuss it informally in Weaver’s chambers. The judge asks their recommendation, although he isn’t bound to adopt it. ★ ★ ★ “All decisions made so far have been unanimous,’’ Weaver reports, but long and pretty vigorous discussion preceded some of them: MADE OBJECTION High school jurors, for instance, objected to sending one defendant to the state boys training school. But after a lot of debate the advisory jury system was suggested by the Gi-and Island Youth Council, an organization of students of the city’s three high schools. Two jurors from each school are selected for each case by a jury commissioner named by the youth council. ■* ■k -k ■k The judge will continue the plan through the current school year. Next September he will decide whether it should be continued. NO REASON “So far," he says, ‘Tve seen no reason why it should not be continued. .......__,____k.. “I believe we will see a falling off in juvenile cases when these offenders realize they must face a jury of their own age.’’ RICHMOND, Va. - Among the sights in Spain is a deposed Argentine dictator riding around in a French c^ with Virginia license plates. Juan Peron is the most famous of the 2,000 or so “Virginians in exile" who use Virginia plates in Spain and SO other nations. For Peron it’s an expired IMl license numberes A271-679, which he got through the mails Ip February 1962. Virginia is a Mecca for foreigners and Americans living abroad who want to register their cars cheaply and without bother. ★ * ★ The plates are especially popular in Spain — Virginia’s biggest pustopicr — where the police are said to be easier on todrlsts, even pseudo-tourists. YEARLYINCOhm - j mail order about (40,000 a year to one of the few states I’t require proof of residence.'^ T h e iKirchaser a p e d show only piW of ownership sind insurance, and most foreigners are content to pay die (29 extra for the uninsured motorist fee. That, plus the title tee and postage, brings the cost of a Virginia plate to (17.25 fw a lai^gercar. k k k PerOn may not be able to go home to Argentina again, but at least he could renew that expired license {date. BOONE, Iowa — A cold north wind blew and nearly a foot of snow covered the ground but the man in the colorful wool knit ski cap explained he was on an important mission. It must have been because he had left warm, sunny Florida more than a week before to hitchhike to wintry Iowa. Re carried a slogan: “Beefsteak in every pot, beefsteak fmr all and all for beefsteak.” The man was “Beefsteak Charlie,”, campaigning around the c 0 u n t r y for reelectim as King of the Hoboes next summer at the 65th annual Britt, Iowa, Hobo Day. k k k More than a 1,000 gallons of Mulligan stew — traditional hobo fare — are served the 10,000 persons who attend the evePt. . 30-YEAR HOBO Beefsteak Charlie — he gives no other name — said when he was first elteted last summer that he was 43, had been a hobo 30 years and was from New York. ^ T Peering over iteiT - rimmed (passes, Charlie said in an interview here that it is no affront to call a knight of the road a hobo but don’t say he is a bnm. “A hobo will work if he’s really down and out,” Charlie said, “but a bum won’t.” * k Ar , Charlie, who said he got his name by downing six beefsteaks at one sitting in Shreveport, Lg., years ago, estimates there are 3,000 hoboes left. WOULDN’T CHANGE “If I had my whole, life to live over again, I wouldn’t chane a ^minute of it,” Charlie said. at the current sesshm of the state legislature to study possible ways of eliminating the sea nettle from the bay. ' k k k I Joseph H. Manning, director of the department, says he Isn’t willing to accent ttie bbueory that nothing can be done about the problem. He says very little is known about the sea nettle and that research might turn up ways to control the pest. “At least it’s worth a try,” Manning says. Pro-Red Guerrillai Raid Venezuela Village CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Pro<}ommunist guerrillas raided a village in western Venezuela Mrly yesterday killed a teacher \ and left three policemen nakM and bound. '\ k k k The^guerrillas surprised the police in Masparrito, in the state of Barinas, binding the policemen and stealhig weapoiu and cash. Then they began looting homes. Schoolmaster Porfirio Linares resisted and was shot to denih. Another householder was wounded. 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DOpR PARKING! ^ ANN APOLIS, Md.-^ For years the pesky little sea nettle has had things pretty much his own way. Now man may be about ready to strike back. The sea nettle, or Jellyfish, is a small white umbrella-shaped creature which inflicts a nasty sting with his delicately formed tentacles. He makes life miserable for swimmers In the Chesapeake Bay during much ef the summer and Is found, In seme form, in salt water throughout much of the world. the Maryland Department of Chesapeake Bay ARairs i» seeking, and Is likely to get, (25,000 ti-Ali ____...._. THE PONTIAC PRBSjS,^™i|ESPAy, MARCH 18, 1965 iiap *'V< ' 4' . ■ 1 . ■; " -V y..-' "I, i, > i, i>.¥ h i® ^I'i^ iV‘ ' '“ r . '’^' ‘S '1*^, , f. fvl ■ ' ' -s'! ’■ /, ' , / , ■ 2»l )h ^ \ , ! Ji ^ !ii/p)fA^' ^>vi ;} *< . '< '< 1,'i 1, , ii f' , ,t ^4 I* 'fl U'i;, JvSm'.n '«'4 -•' /'‘’IV'^'A'A S I *» V4iif*'j 4i . 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KNOX, Ky. - The Army is going back to its old method of training civilians to be sol-(diers-^having a drill sergeant, wearing the round, peaked campaign hat, give most basic train-,ing. ^ Since mid-World War II, icom-huttees have taught recruits, up to 1,000 at a time at a central location. Initially thls-yra«i “ta-saye manpower. The Instmctws give the same class ov^r and over. “By July 1, drill sergeants will be giving aliout two thirds of the basic traiidng,” said Brig. Gen. John A. Beall Jr., commander of the U.S. Army Training Center Armor, an organization of about 12,000 soldiers in various phases of training. Similar programs are under way at the other five basic training centers — Fts. Jackson, S.Cl, Polk, La., Ord, Calif., Leonard Wood, Mo., and Diz, N.J. OltDERED CHANGE ' Secretary of Army Stephen Ailes ordered the change, among others, after looking at facilities of other services for better training methods. The aim of the drill sergeant program, Beall said. Is to provide individual instruction, “someone who is laally interested in the trainee and will help him When he Is in trouble and push him when he is lazy. “When a committee trains 12,000 in eight weeks, the trainee is just a number. But when you have a drill sergeant and a platoon, the sergeant becomes father, mother, older brother, adviser. •. the trainee ithen becomes an individual.” ■k " it it . ' , Capt. Paul (^ttrochiocchl, who is in charge of giving basic trainees at Ft. Knox a test of military knowledge and skill required for grMuatipn, said he had noted improvements in training since the drill sergeant program started in August. DEFINITE advantage “I think the unit with drill sergeants for cadre has a definite advantage,” he said. Committees will continue to operate the rifle range, infiltration course and other things that lend themselves to centralized control. The instruction now is split about 50-5A with drill sergeants conducting such training as drill and physical walnlng. Before he can wear the campaign hat and be a drill sergeant, a noncommissioned officer must complete a six-week school. wfbrcent About 89 per cent of those . entering have graduated, some after taking the course twice. Twenty per cent of the last class failed. The aim of the school is to develop leadership characteristics, make the sergeant technically proficient in courses he must teach and instill the idea of making immediate corrections of all trainee errors. ' ’' * ★ ★ Sgt. Charles R. Newhouse, pn instructor, said, ”We bring into ‘the sergeant’s mind that he is an NOO standing before a man who may not have seen an NCO before. He provides the foundation for the rest of this man’s Army career.” tuck it into bed at night, while constantly . retaking ■ basic training — 14 to 18 hour days are common. A drill sergeant praeticidly has to get his platoon 19, stay with it through the day and The school also seeks to bring nut the “command image-" ■ tV .*^1 BARKS OUT ORDERS'-r- Sgt- 1-C. Wallace Watea of Honolulu wears the badge of the drill sergeant, the campaign hat, as he instructs a platoon of recruits. Walea is one of the first graduates qf the drill sergeant school recently started at Ft. Knox, Ky.,' as the Army returns to the drill sergeant method of training soldiers. .terai Electric Amazing New P-7 Oven Cleans Itself , Electrically! M CMtrols to *eisaN»...UIeh The pwW Vhe Vhasri That's AN vimlm „ ^ P-7 |OM to work... hi 241 houiu your oven Is etesned completeV, electrtcallyl BaktdiMi grease and grime vanish^ leaving your oven clean M new. even ;in ridges, between coHsI Saves hours mesqr, todkHW ovancleaningi 3-ln-l Sensl-TempO Untt-makes pote and pans cook like automatic utensils • pulR-In Styling • Dark Coppew tone. Mfx-or-Mateh Colora, cr White. Fbmksil See the P-7 Oven on Display at the Show ELECmiC COMPMV OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 82S W. NUROII ST. FE 4-2525 No Matter What You Want In A Car The G,T.O. For^t Perforlnance Plus. S' '^J. ’ I , s;- We’ee Got R for You- The Pontiac Bonneville For' ’V ; '*/?• Wide : Track Room, and Flashing Style. > Newl New! Ne^I Right . Now: The Marlin Fastback. Hardtop, Tomorrow’s Car, Is Here Today. And Wi*. .Rambler’. Twin ,,Lai«per Beds bndt right m, you need hot ay. Cai spend , thousands for; a separate '8?;M-24,La'ke6rioii>' SI IM.fC rtf/'Via 'f>93i6266. "Ask'-Fcir: Jim ^ a;- in ^ i . i' / ''t,' THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 THIRTEEN GoocUdea for U.S. Crooks ' ?:• 1 .r« I British Hove Hood Deferfent By LYLE WILSON United Press International Americans have done wdl ndth the English Conunon Law and with the English language. 'So it might be a good idea therefore tf the United States borrowed from the British some methods of dealing with hoodlums, burglars, muggers and Just plain mugs. One of the urgent problems confronting society is what to do about guns. This relates especially to handguns that can be •Upped easily into, a pocket and aU too easily be slipped out again to enable some punk to puncture the hide of his honest neighbor. The British are coining up with a new method of dealing with armed hoods. They seize ’em on snspicion tihat they are armed. The apfH'i^rlate ..British cabinet member to deal with such matters is Frank Soskice, Home Secretary in the Socialist cabinet. a ★ ★ Sir Frank told the Hou^e of Commons that the Socialist government would ask for power to authorize the British police to stop, search and to seize oh mere reasonable suspicion that the individual stopp^ was uiw lawfUUy packing a gun. Simple as that! CLOSE SUPERVISION “The use by the police of this power would lie closely supervised,” Sir Frank assured the House, “and we are satisfied that it is required to prevent a rise in armpd hooliganism and the use of firearms by crimi-nals.’V » This is not in the United Kingdom a controversial ob-J e c t i V e. The Conservative ivposltiim pary^^ plauded and approved of SociaUst project. It wiU be-coiM part of the British law. Reasonable suspicion is not enough to permit an American law officer to move in fast on a Crook. w * ■ ★ Fact is, crooks never had it so good in law as' they do now in the United Statm under the Rules of Evidence as laid down by the U. S, Supreme Court as being in conformity with the U. S. Constitution. GREAT QUESTION The great law debate which now should be interesting ttie American people is whether the U. S. Supreme 6>urt is protecting crooks at the expense of law-abiding citizens. The protection, if any, Is extended under the court’s inter-Rretation of the Fourth Amendment which guarantees the rights of citizens to be secure both in their persons '’hnd in their houses, papers and effects. The court has ma^ many rulings. In 1960, Professor Edward L. Barrett Jr. of the University of California law faculty raised the question in “The Supreme Court Review.** Barrett wrote that recent court in^pretations of the Fourth Amendment appeared to have weakened the protection Of the personal liberty of the ave^ age law-abiding citizen' and to give his privacy and property less protection than the court accorded the interests of persons suspected of crime. - SUPPORTS IDEA British law supports and enforces the idea that reasWiable suspicion is sufficient to warrant an arrest on charges of committing a felony. | A felony is a serious crime such as rape, murder,' arson, majdimSFanid such. The U: S. Supreme Court rules df evidence have made it more difficult for the American police to seize and the community to punish rapists, murderers, arsonists and those sorcalled enforcers who break legs and hands on order or gouge out eyes as a warning of what may happen next. The United l^tates in 1963 sank from fifth to sixth place as a supplier at Malaysia’s imports. NEW T-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HUM , Ws SMVlM sll makss and MACHiNES : and VACUUM CLEANERS SEE YOU AT THE let. QuallW Ml Makes EXCHANQE WITH YOUR REUSABLE HOSE EHDS HOME .ili SPORT niNRAC'S ONLY AUniQ AiZCiNEOCH RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elixabotti Uko Rd. Acratu From Tho Mall Phonoi 836-9283 241 W. 9 Milo Rd. FERNDALE PhoiiBi 643-9T90 Now’s The Time To Place Orders For Spring HOME IMPROYEMEMTS! Spring Prices Noi^ In NO MOMEY DOWR No Payments ’Tii June VP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! FE 3-7833 Call Today !! , . '' f % » * ' ViftW > ' w .. , BiGBEAR YOU’li SAVE HUMDREDS OF DOLLARS BY CALLIHG EARLY! CONSmUCTIONCOMPANY ’'.HjrSV NorthPerry^Pontiar-'* {'i'a#:.:,; 4# iiA' FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 PWltlK PrHt CHIEF CHEF ~ Heading up the kitchen detaQ at the North Oakland Home and S^rt Show, is Mrs. Ted McCuh lough. Several members of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycettes will pool their culinary talents to whip up such tasty hunger quellers as steak sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, tuna fish and egg sand> wiches at the weekend show. U. S. Doctor Hit in Viet Given Medal for Arrow Wound EL PASO, Tex. OJPD - Capt. Francisco I. Pena, an Army doctor, may be the ni'st soldiel* since the days of Gien. Qeorge Custer to get the Purple Heart for an arrow wound. ★ ★ w Pena, originally from McAl--len, Tex., was shot with a crossbow in Viet Nam. Now stationed at William Beaumont General Hospital in El Paso, he expects to be separated from the service in July and return to McAllen with his wife and baby daughter. / .... ‘T was staHdned in a place called Qui Noon last November,” Pena^sald. “One night I was drivflBg a Jeep from our compoopd to deliver medicines to a small hospital where I sometimes work^. “Well, Just as I was going across this wide open area, 1 heard something go, ‘ping, ping, ping.’ I felt a sharp pain in my leg and looked down and there was an arrow right through my leg! w w ★ “I pressed down on the gas and got out of there in a hurry. I drove to the compound and warned them there was Viet Cong in the area and then drove to the dispensaiy.” BAMBOO ARROW When he reached the diapem sary, he pulled the bamboo arrow out and gave himself first aid. He now is completely recovered. ‘f' **t gnesA» I was iudky''the way my kf was piepped/’ he saM. “Otfmrwise, the anew wedM have Ml me In the slosnaoh stiid that weald have been pretty hard to poU oat” Two months after Pena was wounded, a lieutenant In another outfit , jpit the Purple Heart for an arrow wound. “I want to see him and sympathize/’ Pena said. “I had been jtldded so much about my wound that I knew what he was in for.” ^po^enTribe Is Down to Nil WASHINGTON, D. C. W -The ranks of America’s wooden Indian population, once totaling 10Q,000, have continued to shrink until today the small number of cigar:store Indians left are all collectors’items. ★ St W Iki auctions in recent years, three Wooden Indians were sold for $2,050, 11,300 and |725 respectively at the Parke-Bemet Galleries in New York City, reports “Tobacco News,” published here by The Tobacco Institute, Inc. ft liWiMiES FMiMe-ajllOK-BLOOK . Tok I ind. 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Come In and see them now! See YouAi'*he HOME A SPORTS Show! 6 HP SiMPLIOltV WONDER-BOY.. “FraeJ'loating” rotary mowar mounting^ meam no icalpad high Bpots, no shaggy low spots. THfi POl^TIAC TtttJRSbAY: MARCH 18, 1965 V‘’"-YFI^^tEEN Expand to NY 15 Doing Business in Financial Capital NEW YORK (UPI) -- In a city where five of the world’s 10 largest banks make 4heir headquarters and multiply their branches, prospects for profitable operation of a branch of a foreign bank might seem remote. But, under a law passed in 1961, foreign banks may establish branches in New York State, and today there are 16 of &em ijoing business hete. There Is, they believe, lop-portimity for all in the varied and Complex*conimerdal pat-teiii of New York, wlBi Its constant needs for funds. Raphael Recanati, managing director of the Israel Discount Bank, Ltd., diScusi^ the decision to open,'h New York branch in a recent interview at his offices here. ★ ★ ★ The branch which Recanati heads was among tiie first to obtain a license after enabling legislation was passed over three years ago. NO TRUST BUSINESS Foreign banks here can ren-; der all banking services except trust business. Recant! said that naturally they may devote more attention to business enterprises involving international trade, although not necessarily all witl> the nations in which their hmne offices are located. “We are availably* to those businessmen who wish to do business overseas,” he explained. “In effect, we act as abridge. ' “Thus a man here might want to set up an outlet in Israel which would do business with “the prehtThar^ clpal worked with us here.” .it it it Inquiries to the branch hete, Recanati continued, range from those from tourists and tourist ; industries to those from entre-’ preneurs desiring to make an '"invWi,tment;irfTsrael.'--^-^---^^^^ Qpd of the reasons which led the par^t bank to set up a full-fledged branch here was a steady rlseln Intwest not only In tourism but in doing business with Israel, ROcanati said. Animals Due t ; for Slaughter r ■’ ' ■ KAMPALA, Uganda W -Uganda Is Suffering a glut of elephants aiid hippos. At least 1,000 elephants are to be shot In the Murchlnson Falls National Park to prevent them de-itroylng their own habitat. The scientific and Technical Committee of the East African i'Wildlife Society, after a meeting hi the park, has confirmed the necessity of the slaughterf % The 10,400 hippos living along .a W-mlle stretch of the N U e irhlch runs through the park are ilso overgrasing their habitat. ' are to be reduced by about SIXTEEN , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 t BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER STORES AND SERVICES Two l!eopard Cubs Tussle Over The Milk Bowl At Feeding Time OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Animals at Zoo Pose Problem at Mealtime aNCINNATI (AP)~Bil| Hoff runs a restaurant for animals. Hoff runs a lot more as executive directs of the Cincinnati Zoo. But the restaurant duties are imp^tant for keeping such varied creatures as monkeys and tropical birds alive and healthy. “There was a time when zoo animals were fed horse meat and scraps,” Hoff said. "They seldom lived long. "Nowadays we feed them special diets, diets that were •worked out largely through trial and error.” Without the special diets, he said, “we’d have a fortune in dead animals on our hands in no time.” FOOD FOR SLOTH Hoff and his hellers are working now on a diet for a threetoed s 101 k , a sleepy-looking South American miim^ Jabout the size of a large cat. The sloth’s natural diet is leaves from a type of palm known as an umbrella tree. But these have to be flown In from British Guiana. The zoo is trying to wean its *.... sloth frobi the leaves. “All we can do is put different things in her cage, together with some of the leaves and hope she’ll like s o m e t h 1 n gv'’ said Emanuel Ledecky-Janecek, the .zoo’s assj^stant curator. CpbLNGmo DIET Changing an animals diet is standard procedure. Big cats intiit learn to eat horse meat instead of game—and a duckbill platypus|has to learn to like hardboiied eggs Instead of Australian grubs. • Eggs--lM>th raw and boiled •Hure standard fare on the »>o mean, go are meet, fish, hay, skimmed milk, lettuce, shrimp meal, i citms ftmlts, carrots, brewer’s yeast .and dried flies. \ Rice, oatmeal, baby fooil and ' canned fliilt cocktail are In the ‘^■^*^"lisrder,too, along with various vitamin and mineral capsules. it , * "People don’t seem to notice 1 vitamin and mineral shortages very much,” Hoff said, ’’but Sv affect animals very gukk- ly-" V IW instance, when he was with a Chicago zoo, three lions got sick, despite a regular diet of frozen fish. Analysis on one Which died discovered a shwt-age of vitamin B-1 —whkh is destroyed in freezing the fish. Zoo administrators now have made a culinary art of inventing food supplements for animals, relykl partly on what is known abMt human. needs and portly on trial and error. 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Powell’s club is his power as diairman of an important House committee to speed, up or slow down bills President Johnson wants passed. ,, For years, the Harlem Democrat’s main weapon against racial barriem was his threat, sometimes carried out, to attach antidiscrimination riders to important legislation. Such provisos quickly became known as “Powell Amendments,’’ even when Powell dd not offer them. w a a Congress made the P o w e 11 Amendment obsolete last year, however, when it wrote into the civil rights law a flat ban on discriminatory use of federal funds. IN GOOD SPOT Dut this did not leave the controversial New York congressman without leverage. Since 1961 he has been chmrman of the House Ekhicatiop and Labor Committee, which has jurisdiction over much of Johnson’s Great Society program. Powell and Johnson have had no serious disagreements to date, and the congressman has not used his power to block important administration biils. But he has dropped some hints that make clear his willingness to use his weapon if the need arises. Ibis situation is nothing new. High-ranking members of Congress have exercised the power to gum up the works until they get their way since the early days of the republic. But Powell is the first to use it in the cause of racial equality. ‘ Powell used his power at ledst twice during the Kennedy administration. In 1963, he forced the White House to include a Fair Employment Practices Commission (PEPC) section in die ciVil rights bill ^ He did it by threatening to take the job discrimination measure to the floor under circumstances that would have disrupted Kennedy’s carefully laid plans to pass more limiifed civil rights legislation. Before that, he openly refused to consider construction ^^te picketing legislation sought by the AFL-CIO and backed by Uw White House until organized labor itself took action to ^ racifd discriminatiwi. More recently, Powell has placed the same price on his co^ration with labor’s ardent desire to repeat the Taft-Hartley Drove the Flock Away HAARLEM, Holland (UPI) ^ The vicar of St. Bavo Cathedral was halfway through his sermon criticizing young people when an elderly man in the congregation interrupted And announced he was bored. Others in church applauded and subsequently the entire congregation walked out. act section that empowers states to enact “right-to-work” laws, • DOUBLE CRITICISM Just before Congress started work this year, Powell held a news • conference at which he combined criticism of the newly enacted “Warden Poverty’’ with a strong complaint about the small number of Negroes in top federal jobs. Powell did not say he would drag^bis heels on the legislation necessary to authorize continuation of J'ohnson’s antipoverty program, but the notessage 'apparently got through anyway. In recent weeks, the Office of Economic Opportunity has announced a string of Negro pointments to key positions. ap- It's Time To,Cali On Don Nichblie INSURANCE Auto Insurance For Anyone t . FE 5-8183 53V2 WEST HURON Oakland Cauntfs NemstMusic Supply House THOMAS ORGANS WURtmER Pianos and Organs See Our OulilfiniHng Selection Of V$ed Pianot and Organs liormerly WIEGANO Music Center 469 Elizabeth Lake Road ACROSS rnoM the rontiac mall Phone 332-0500 ^ If YOU NEED t SPACE ond CQMFORT jjj First Federal can make it ■ CONVENIENT for you with a I MODERNIZATION LOAN Ask your doalor-confractor to arrango for First Fodoral'i now WORRY-FREE FINANCING plan in- ' ■■i— eluding optional CREDIT LIFE and DISABILITY INSURANCE. 'I § ii 5"^'' %lvi I ’I ; ‘f I '■m - EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Who Advises Advisers If Advisers Need Advice 111 iw By DUX WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - During the Kennedy administration White House counsel Ted Sorensen was frequently described as the President’s ’’alter ego.” As a result, alter egoes became something of a status symbol in the capital. Other government officials figured thait if the Chief Executive had an alter ego, they should have one, too. For a while there, even some of the alter egos had alter egos.' . But since President John«>n took office, the Situation has chang^. apparently, does not have an alter ego. Cons^uently, alter egos are no longer in vogue. Quite naturally, the return of egos to an unaltered state created a bureaucratic vacuum. An(j| since nature abhors a vacuum, something was bound to fill it. BEING FILLED As best I can tell, the void left by the recession of alter egos is rapidly being filled by advisory committees. Some indication of the extent to which advisory committees have mkhed into die , breach can be found in a study recently ' condncted by Rep. Edith Green, an Oregon Democrat i^or poet. Sirs. Green observed that the five education bills sent to Congress by the administration this year called for the creation of nine new advisory committees, each with from d to IS members. She thereupon canvassed the Health, Education and Welfare Department to see how many advisory ^ups that agency already had in operation.. S^T^M POEM Then she summoned the muses and composed a five-stanza poem setting forth her findings. You can never tell where ins^mtfon to going to strike next. Leaving Walt Whitman spinning rapidly in his grave, let us now scan some of the more pmtfaient excerptsf , ”. . . Health, Education and Welfare “Had a figure'which caught our eye: “There were two4iundred-dxly six committees “Of advisers Whose time we huy. “We couldn’t help poi^ering the question, “If this many advisers we need, “What of the advisers advisers “And who will advise them? Indeed! ■ ★ *^So we considered the advisers’ advisers “And how many of these there should be, “But the number at which we finally arrived “Was somewhere in infinity,” . Yes, Mrs. Grhen, and the next thing we know. Each committee may have an alter ego. For Quick Action Try Pontiac Press Want Ads! 37 Yews In The Bieynie Biisinett WE STOCK AU PARTS AND GIVE A FUU YEAR FREE SERVICE (No Timo Limit On Ports Guorontoe) J5Viusu|uu. ^S^fio-nAY, ■ ■■■ ? v/;aV;V wwwww 0 wW peweto LAYAWAY NOW! Over 300 Schwinn Bikes In Stock, From . ’29.95 V^BSITY Y mmtoMrno SCARLETT’S HOBBY SHOP 20 E.. 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I—I 2’’ Medium Insulation > 3.60 per iie sq/i I i * W'V' THE PONTIAC PRES^, MARCH 18, 1965 Through special arrangements with the publishers of BETTER HOMES & GARDENS, Community Nptional Bank has extra savings for visitors to the Home & Sport Show on world-famous BH&G Homo Projoct *Plons. Theso are the most popular of BH&G's easy-to-fOllow plans, selling regularly for $2.00 oath. But now, during the Home & Sport Show only, they can be yours for just $1.25 a saving of 75c{ Be sure to visit the Community Bank Display at the Show and inspect these best-selling Home Project Plans. You may select from: • Storage Shed • Space-Saver Desk • Wall Storage Unit • Work Bench • Cantilevered Suit DecL • Clothes Closet Afid register for youif chahoe to wLn BH&G's great "Portfolio Of Ideas For Your Home", too, A beautiful $12.00 volume to be given away at the Show. I “ “ ~ LIVE IT UP! After selecting the BH^G Home Pro|%c,t Plan to mdet your family's needs, ask your Community Bdflksir for details bn Comniunity Bank Home Improvement Loans. Convenient terms. Personal service.'$5.00 rate. FHA protection. Let your Community Banker help you live better. •tf'IjiK! I ,kl ■: ^ li Urtt) '» *' rf If ' ' ^ ^ ' I f Wit «'<{ i Ii I’, ‘ ' I ‘ .I '*‘V '* i A « T'M m ^ %\ k p«,ii>^ f ,TI1|j„FEDIRAL deposit insurance S'. I, '.V■ I ■ »'.•! .■-(fct, Ids'll ■^»3^WENTV TOB TONTIAC PRESS*, TBPURSDAY, MARCH* 1», 1905 Holland Has Budding Tourist Altradion , HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) — A magnificent, picturesque development is-taking shajpe here un-. 'der civic sponsorship. * ★ ★ It some day may rival as a tourist attraction world-famous Greenfield Village, which the auto millionaire Henry Ford built at Dearhom, Mich., and which annually attracts more than a million visitors; 1.3 million in 1964. ★ A A The developnfent here captures the heritage of old Holland, as Greenfield Village does that of early America. For it was from the Netherlands that the foret^ars of most of this city’s 24,916 residents migrated to the Lake Michigan coast between Muskegdn and Benton Harbor. !k i( 1( Formal dedication of “Windmill Island^’’ into which an initial $450,000 is going, is scheduled April 10. WORKING WINDMILL The centerpiece is a real, working Dutch windmill built more thaa 200 years ago, dismantled in the Netherlands and Executives Look Down on Employes DALLAS (AP) - A scientific team at the University of Michigan running a survey on a group of executives turned up something that sent them back to their notepads. ★ ★ A The executives averaged IMs inches taller than a comparison group'from all walks of fife. ★ A' A “When we first noticed the consistent difference in height we thought we had made a mis take in measuring,” said Dr. John A. Faulkner of the University of Michigan. “Rut we checked with other authorities arounc) the country and { found their figures, bore us out on this.” * That wasn’t the point of the four-year study conducted by h the Michigan Heart Association »and the Public Health Service. |The study was reported Tues-! day in a paper given by Dr. I Henry J- Montoye of the Unlver-I'sity of Michigan before^l'the I meeting of the American Col-t lege of Sports Medicine. STATE CITIZENS ^ Tile study was based on the j exudation of, citizens of Te-(, cumseh, Mich. Executives, who make up about 11 per cent of an average community, are not only taller „ ! but, idfKi fatter, less active and i abm a high concentratloii of cholesterol and uric acid. At J The study showed that the . diaracteristics of executlves-ranging from age 30 to OO-may place memselves In danger of ’ cardiac trouble by their weight ^ and lack of exercise. piece being reassembled here by piece. The mighty, wind - driven mill is breathtaking literally, if you climb the steps to its cap, where you are the equivalent of some 10 stories above the surrounding flower-splashed countryside. . * ■. ■' * ' '\-Windmill Island’* is created liyHa^OOO-ifoot^anal, ^son^plete with dikes and drawbridge, that cuts across a bend in the Black River to loop off 36 acres from what eventually may be a 156-acre development. Forty - two feet up, the windmill is surrounded by a 10 - foot wide outside gallery. Below this on the, island, 1S0,000 tulips laid out in a garden with walks are expected to be in full bloom for Holland’s ‘"Tulip Time” festival May 12-15. « . DRAWS THOUSANDS It is at this festival that Holland shows off its 750,000 other tulips that have drawn thousands annually over the last 35 years to its flower-rimmed streets and bulb farms. When the tulips are gone, lilacs, rhodendron, azaleas, cheiries, apples, maples and annual-blooming flowers will keep “Windmill Island” colorful. ;★ ★ ★ But there will be more than flowers, a mill that grinds com between ton - weighing stones and a canal with dikes '^^and drawbridges on “Windmill Island.” An entrance “Posthouse” is being built at a cost of $54,- 700, and a contract has been let for a Dutch house, which attached barn and adjoining herb garden, to cost $94,000 and be a 17th century layout the Netherlands is constracting in its Open Air Museum at Arnhem. Incidentally, the canal cost $26,740 and the drawbridge $17,-851. The windmill itself represented a cost of only ^,800, but it took $25,000 more to take it down and get it over here— in 7,000_ pieces. ■' And to get it back together, Jan (Deek) Medendrop, a Dutch millwright, was imptxied along with it. That work began last October and is still go^ on. STAIHLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS and KITCHEN SINKS iTe Made a Terrific Purchase FAMpUS Nautiiu^ Brand • Powerful Motor " • Hi-Pitched Fan Biadei STAINLESS STEEL < e Electric Light e High Pressur^ Fan Giant Filten e Model V3 STAINLESS.STEEL We puielwMKi these sinks at an auction. Double comportment. 32x21 TefHftcVdtue While They Last! $ xerrs/so 2295 pp* f'' • F Mehigas FIlwraieeiil UgM Oih 39S Orohard Lakt Avt. e Cartings e Strohs e Sehiftx e Blatz e Miehelob e PabSt i Others SAVE TO 80% ON BEER ON TAP AT HOME HOM-ORAFTS OVER 200 BUSSES OF COLO BEER HOI FEATURE it Unique In styling Up to $24 worth of your favorite beer costs just SlOondroftl IT*t TEMKIMItmB AND MEttUM OONTROLLEO. tisys fresh fuH 2 msnihs if Wine and Bottle Rack ik Walnut finished 1 Mi" Door and Tpp it Ball Casters if Glass Rack in Door if 5-year Guarantee if A Complete Home Bar if Automatic Defrosting NO MONEY DOWN! HOM-mFT ► CALL DAY OR NIGHT FE 5-0840 The Might Of Vacation Values Chevrolet Pontiac Now At The pnlji Sh6wirooiic| In Oakland. County Where ¥bii €aii^ See AU Three. -I h HOMER OTCal’f MOf|^RS,;.#C^vj ... ' ' I--' ■' * .........................I' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18; 1905 TWENTY-ONE \ Cpnal Pilots Are Sought in Panama PANAMA UP) — Business prospects are better than ever at the Panama Canal despite plans to replace the big ditch with a new sea level canal across the midsection of the Americas, w * w A call has gone pilots to guide ships on the eight-hour trip through tfie SO-mUe system locks and lakes. At least 3$ ships a day make the Journey now. No letup Is ia slfdit, even though UJ. officials are engaged in exploratory discussions for a new ca-sil linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. « Routes for the proposed waterway are under consideration in Panama, Nicaragua, Golmn-bia and Costa Rica, but ttie United States has estimated a new canal will not be ready for at least 15 to 20 years. Traffic has steadily increased each year in the U.S.-controlled waterway across Panama, o * ★ Pilots, among the best paid employes in the organization, recdve |10,668 a year to start Salaries go up to $18,109. Fringe benefits include an annual eight-week leav^ with pay and free vacation travel to the United States every two years. U.S. citizens under 40 with at least a high school education are eligible to apply, Pilot’s licenses are issued by the U.S. Coast Guard. In Pakistan Vote Khan to Add to Victory? RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — President Mohammed Ayub Khan expects an ove^ whelming vote of confidence next Sunday that will put finishing touches on his new mandate ior power. The occasion is an election td RR Faidstan’s ISO^rnember iia-tional Assembly. The experts here predict it will be filled predominantly by Ayub’s sdpport-ers. For the 61-year-old Pakistani leader, solid winner in a presidential election in January, is enjoying wider popularity than be has for years. He is being courted by Communist China and the United States, after canceling ip all but name Pakistan’s memberdiip In the U.S.-sponsored Central add Southeast Asia Treaty Organl-zatim. In addition, Ayub is strengthening ties with Indonesia and the Arab world, effectively winnipg friendiS for Pakistan in its quarrel with neighboring India. POUnCAL FRAMEWORK If all this were not enough to insure an election victory for Ayub, the political framework of Pakistan today probably would be. The National Assembly election, like the presidential election, will not be a direct poll. Assembly members will be elected by 80,000 “basic Democrats” who speak for the people in an electoral system devised by Ayub. Ayub’s forces, campaigning with a rose as thdr election symbol; will be (gipused by a combined opposition, , represented by a hurricane lamp, that fought him in the presidential decthm. • *1.-.. . This oppo^tion, which ran 71-year-old Miss Fatima Jinnah against Ayub in January, represents six parties of widOly varying ideolo0es, from the Moslem rule of Islam party to the leftist, anti-West National Awami party. ■ ) .T'"f, -« V" deciding as to its character; also the decision reached. ; So says Webster. , . ,. , j According to' a survey of various urban and rural sections of the U.S. Public Health Service some years ago — about the time Tony was a pup—three-fourths of respiratory infections accounted for the everyday work of physicians, that is, illnesses, and sequels. , That means not just the immediate illnesses from such ailments as measles, scarlet fever, tonsillitis, meningitis, pneumonia or what have you, but also the complications or sequels of such infections, speh as otitis media, mastoiditis, pleurisy, rheumatic fever, sinusitis, eip" pyenla and the like. ^ * ★ * In most instances, illnesses in this category are not diagnosed. Either the patient or the physician is content to call it a “cold” and gamble that it won’t prove to be diphtheria, measles, infantile paralysis, meningitis or other serious respiratory infection. TRUTHFUL Too often physicians who dare not tell the truth lest patients change doctors—dare not say, in the early stage of the illness, “1 don’t know oping”—iost^thd calling ans^ “pold”. in the early stage of the indisposition or illness —when the infection is most communicable—and thereby contribute to the spread of the infection, the undiagnosed disease. Not Biat a good doctor can diagnose a roapiratory infection in the onset, When it is most likely to spread, but the doctor can and should at least instruct the patient how to avoid spreading what he has caught. Any number of physicians, specialists and health authorities have told people how tp avoid “the common cold” and what to do when “threatened” or down with it. But no physician or health authority can or will define or describe such an entity. ★ ★ ★ Not just any fool, for Indeed I don’t. What’s more, I don’t believe any physician dr health authority knows what a “cold” is, and that’s why no one dares to define or describe “the common cold.” It is a tag which satisfies many a poor creature if the doctor doesn’t know what ails him, but it isn’t a diagnosis. Signed letter,, not more than one page or too words lonp pertaining to personal health a^d hygiene not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, If a stampM sell-addressed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1965) , , ,, ©'iA 111 ^HOPEIESS Professional financial assistance and counseling is as hear as your telee phone. With today's lenient credit attitudes, and add to that further impulse bargain purchases it is soon easy for any of us to find our* selves, oidog more than we are earn* - iug. Many iamilles ihmuidMUil tbci county in such need have found our HOMEOWNERS LOANPLAN the answer to their problems. Our program, professionally designed to meet the needs of all families regard* less of income, offers $ 5000 Up To On Home Equities or Ut Mortgafos and can be arranged to meet your re* qiiirements. All present bills are com* billed into One convenient monthly payment with only one place to pay and in most cases arrangements are completed within 72 hours. FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 I. •*’ ..... ‘ ,.i....... Ji4L .... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 nty-three •mM EXTRA!! DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS NOW NAS 3 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN PONTIAC. JSSKILS!^^ PORTABLE T¥ ALL 82 CHANNEL BIG SCREEN YOUR CHOICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ilVIHO ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DININQ ROOM or a HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE iLiitenlftf Pleasure You’re Sure To Enjoy 2-PO. Modem Living Room 100% / fiW'.U iP'i nylon ftfazo This suit* wa* dadODMl with baouty and comfort In mind. Dur-ablo tailorod noofnoM by oxport craftsmon. Extra thick foam ro-vortibio cushion.. m. MQOERN BEDROOM _ autifol walnut finhh. You gottho boohca.0 bod, doublo drotsor, ot< tachod hamod mirror and roomy chotf. PICK EITHER OF THESE MODERN OUTFITS PLUS YOU GET mwymili ■■ ■* IP w* ■ ■■ ler 1* J| ■ 4-Po. Early American Bedroom Outstanding l| th* word for this moplo suit*. Full slzo bookcoM bod with chost of drowort hug# drottOr with land* Kopo mirror. 7-K. Early ibmriaan DINING ROOM This rich mapio ontbrnbl* will givo you dining ploaturo you'ro suro to onjoy, includot round tOblo, four mat* chair* and utoful hutch (orvor. , Pick Either One Of These EARLY IMERICM OUTFITS FREE YOUR CHOICE ^ GET EVERTTNING 10-Pc. ilVINO ROOM 8-PC. BfcOROOM SUITE U-Pc. DINETTE SET WESTINONOUSE REFRIOERATOR PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE ALL FOR ONLY *389 IHCLODESFREE NRTULEIV or FP MLY PLUS you GET FREE YOUR CHOICE *FOiir»mvoR MRSOLE STEREO *4>C. DWETTIS Mmp-IWTmTmUm ^iW^lWrCfMilri TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (* ~ The sheepherder is now a motorcycle rider on. at least one New Mexico ranch.'c',, The shift from horses and . burros was the innovation of Bill Hubbell, manager, of the Cerro Prieto Ranch north of Quemado in west central New Mexico. “I was looking for a way to travel firom herd to herd without wasting time,”^ Bnbbeti said in an interview at ranch headquarters in Albuquerque. “They (the ranchhands) were a little leary at first, but now » -they're very enthusiastic.” ' iH-f, ii it it <1 He said one of his sheep-herders one day asked to borrow "a motorcycle to ride fence and ■' check pastures. • SHEEP UNDISTURBED “He liked it better than a horse, so we tried motorcycles for pur herders and found that ' sheep were no more disturbed by noise than by the noise , of a car. , RIDES AN IRON BURRO - A sheepherder follows his flock across open range on the Cerro Prieto Ranch in west central New Mexico on an "iron Burro.” While motorcycles are used on the ranch mainly for rifting and checking pastures, thev also are used for moviM 4)|e sheep, v Now, we’re using four motorcycles continuously and have four in reserve for moving sheep when shearing, ^ docking and castrating,” Hub-bell said. * On the ranch, sheep are kept ‘ in fenced pastures and ranch-hands ride fence to keep watch for predators. Hubbell said the initial cpst of fencing is high. W ★ it But It’s cheaper in the long run than sbeepherders, strings of pack. burros, saddle horses for the herders and the extra men needed to break camp daily. ^‘Fenced sheep stay in better condition and produce more wool than those under the herder system,” he said. “Last yoar for instance lambs from the fenced sheep weighed five poniMis more ~BlaH tbr lambr lronr herded:-sheep even though tiie pw<^s In the fenced ^sture lamlM IS days later than the hwrd^d ■ ewes.”'jf,-/>, t'', , Hubbell says each lanchhand rides between 50-75 ndles of eagles coyotes, bobcats and from molesting sheep. ★ ★ ★ “We lose about 6 per cent of our sheep due to these predators, so you can see how im-(Portant this job is,” he explained. In terms of economics, Huh- . bell said, “Comparing a motorcycle with a horse is sort of like comparing a car with a wagon. The initial cost is only about half as much for the horse — the expected life is perhaps the same — and the upkeep I figure might be $112 a year for the horse and fAOO for the motorcycle. However, the motorcycle has no cost while not in actual use and the horse, of'course, rtreds to be fed each day regardless. ' BIG FACTORS “The time and the distances to be covered are the big factors with 41S and the motorcycle far outweighs the horse there.” ' ‘ Land conditions apd climate are fftofqnr^ also to be con-sidei^, Jie said. When thinks jSfe using motorcycles . >r a job like riding fence. - “Out here where iV^s dry, we, ,” he fence at least every- other day % keep ‘ furadators such ' as use. them all the time sak. i^npW lS not a problem air thbugh mud presents some oW -Stacies. ' ■ -i.,, When coyotes are found' in a pasture, the motorcycles are used to form a coyote drive to rid the pastures of them. IRON BURROS Frank Walker, executive secretary for the New Mexico Wool Growers Association, said of Hubbell’s herders on iron burros: “The boys in Texas will be using them before long, if they aren’t already." First of Its kind .h^»* Oakland County has. 49 public boat launching sites and marinas listed in a first-of-a? kind guide just publishe4for [ Junior Editors Quiz on- CLOWNS QUESTION: Who were the first clowns? 5 ^ ANSWER: The ancestors of clowns were actors in Greek** and Homan days who wore padded clothes and acted stupid- ^ ly to amuse the audience. . , It seems that people Just have to have a bit of foolish-.. nestTaround. Kings and courts of many countries adopted the habit of having gay entertainers to amuse them, such, as the jester we show, with his cap and bells. ■' / These “fools" werd often very smart aiid held their! position in the king’s household by keen wit as well as by gay appearance. ' , - , , The famous character of pantomime, “Harlequin," with his traditional costume covered with I^e diamond-shapk! blocks of color, began to be eeen in IbSly in the 1500’s and paved the way for the appearance of the clown as we know tiim today. Joseph Grimaldi, the original of the circus clown, was the' one who started the tradition of paintinii the face udiite. His nickname “Joeey" became so famons that even now circus clowns are often spekea as “Jeeeys.” aowm are used to bring relief between the tiarhig nets of 11% drew* The regular performers succeed in what Bare being T^hwd hy moto^cles on the spraw^ sheep ,. . the clowns faU, which is one region they are so rOR YOU TO DO: Kaoh down baa hla apedid ^*face” Michigan’s boatmen by Automobile Club of Michigan. it ★ ★ Title of the 109-page bo«4t-let is “Michigan Boat Launching Site and Marina Guide." “Information on boat fac-Oities tiu-ooghoul Mlcblgan and Ontario is provided ia the pnblicatton,’’ said Hai^ eld Henmann, manager of the Auto anh’s Pontiae division. “This is the first time that travel information on a statewide scale has ever been compiled in such detail for boaters," he added. , W A The guide lists 1,934 siteO tomis, undeh the counties iffildf they are lk:ated:iBy: scanning the charted infomuf-Uon, boaters can tell if a site has a shore, timber, steel, ^ gravel or paved launch ramp. At the same time, they wlU he aware of facilities avalh able from dockage to restaurants. MENTIONED 0 Oakland County towns with launch sites mentioned In the guide are Andersonvllle, Coim merce, Drayton Plains, High-fi. Lake- land, Holly, Lake Orion, vlUe, Leonard, Milford, Ordi-' ard Lake, Ortonville, Oxford, 'Pontiac, Rose Center, Union .; Lake, Walled Lake, ^aterford, White Lake and Wolverine Lake. !< ' ■' *> ★ “Boat owners wiU find this ,, guide as handy on the water ^ as the antomoblUst finds his AM tour book on the land/’ -;A summary of Ittotoiboat laws, tips for thoM whd;traller boats and thd hiP aiiH >''^1'. "'tl ti', ,’“ ' ' ^ 1 wi. f /.«' ) ‘ ................lii , ?l: ♦» , '^ii 'i'' If you^are.looking jfoir a special color, or a speciarpatlern in quality carpeting, be sqre to slop at Spencers. Enhance that new carpet with custom fitted draperies, apd at Spencers you^ll find the largest selec-lion of dhaperies in this area* To complete your home, visit our tile and linoleum department and choose from the many colors and textures available. Stop by todayl it" see m Luteesi »F IRAPEftieS IS THIS seei * 10 Tweeded Pattern Colons to (loose From Xi^x Save A Sq. Yd. r. Sq. Yd. ’’Acrylic Fibre by Chemsirand JJI-/I/I null'’ 100% Continnons Filament DnM MLOS Tweed ‘4 BealiM Oelors U dotse bm Pins Pattented ACRILM^ Lmiriee Pile ^ »-1 *ii< \ (i Blue-Avocado Gold Copper Blue-Copper Marlini-Gold lij; Sq. Yd.'^' , ^i^Sq.Jdf OPEN MON.; FRI., ’TIL 9 P.M. )ar}l M')'., yp ■i-.' •is§Sf‘ tA>, 'i i9i .■'V FLOOR COVERINGS aSiii , . ,, ,,||, ^ II111114^ ..I,.III,I,....................................... 'f-.t.i.i'iiSv;’. fiSiilS TWENTY-SIX *t d if ^ t fHT '»/"■'? ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 (Editor’s Note'f— In 1948, after British India was partitioned into independent India and Pakistani the Hindu fl%aharaja of Kasmir decided to join India. A war between India ^‘and Pakistan followed. Hundreds of lives have been taken in the 16 years of fighting for Kashmir. Here is the first of two reports'^ on^^ ^ situatim gatlxr^ from visits, to both sides.) < ★ ★ ★ By CONRAD FINK Associated Press Writer WITH INDIAN FORCES IN KASHMiil - Across the next ridge, a land mine exploded with a muffled “whumm^." A hidden snijidr sent his missile of death cracking through the taU pines and p machinegun chugged into action.’ It was high noon along what is called, strangely the “ceasefire line” in beautiful Kashmir. Indian troops in helmets and full battle kit nervously fingered" their rifles and, careful not toi offer themselves as targets, peered across 1,000 yards of noman's land separating them' from Pakistani machineguns. •k h ★ India’s struggle with Pakistan over this Himalayan state is flaring dangerously. The toll in lives and money is zooming upward. RAIDERS STRIKE Raiding parties strike through wooded valleys and across the mountains of Kashmir, growing grenades, cutting throats, shooting up villages and army posts. Rocket launchers, heavy mortars and even lOSmm. artillery pieces are brought into action. Civilians —■ often disgusted with both sides are killed. The slaughter dates back to 1948 when India and PaUstan fought a" full-scale war over Kashmir after evolving out of British India as independent, sovereign nations. Bi 1M9. both ' sides settled ddwn on a 36(Mnile “ceasefire line” dividing Kadi-mir that, ostensibly. Is watched, over by the United Nations. • if.★ Today, that ceasefire line is en^^^ with fury. SHOVED aside ' \ U.N. observers, all but shoved aside as the conflict gathers momentum, say there is everpresent danger of escalation.. “Any more shooting and It’s war,” one U.N. officer told a newsman. India, charging Pakistan with “an unprecedented increase in aggressive , actions” in 1964, admits to suffering 123 dead in the • last 12 months. It claims to have killed 272 Pakistanis in the same period. Pakistan also is charged by India with creating 1,522 “incidents” along the ceasefire line in 1964, as compared with 448 in 1963. limited ATTACK In years past, an “incident” meant, perhaps, a cow (sacred to Hindu Indians) being shot while grazing near the ceasefire line. Now, an incident can mean a limited attack by a battalion of 800 men. Well-informed sources attribute the change to a subtle switch in Indian policy. For years, the Indian government was committed publicly to fully integrating all of Kashmir —with its 86,626 square miles and 3.6 million population—taito the Indian union. ' However, the Indian government now appetb content With the gteund it holds. It seems determined to turi^the ceasefire •a ' .-mg' An lindnian paWol moves through Mb indl ^iMliM hnd Pakloton have bM^Mmalayan state for 10 years. line into an international bofdiw and proceed with political bite-; .Station of as mtidi of Kashmid^ as it occupies. SECURE VAIJLEY This would secure for India most of the population and the best sections of Kashmir — including the beautiful valley. 1 Pakistan, also claiming all Of Kashmir, feds 'compelled to prevent a'stalemate ttiat eventually ndght result in IntematibhaT rec-' ognition of the ceasefire line as a fixed boundary. Indian army officers say Pakistan is trM to keep the « sitnation flnld with harrassing raids and gonflre, ' But, the Indians say, the iPaki-stanis are unable to do more because of India’s “trump' card.” 'A ★ This, the Indians say. Is India’s over-all military superiority and a firm understanding on both sides that all-out war would be between 480 million Indians and 100 million Pakistanis. ARMOR CLOSE Heavy armored forces are stationed in northern India, ready to. punch toward Pakistan’s cities if Kashmir gets out of control. This assessment leads Indian otficers to feel snre that they are in full command of the sitnation. Ambushes to kill Pakistani raiders and punitive raids and gunfire “to keep their he^s down” is” the Indian formula. Knowledgeable observers, however, are not sure this'will prevent escalation. k k * ' SNEAK PAST Neither India nor Pakistan can possibly seal the ceasefire line in Kariimir. Heavily armed raidlng-parties of up to 85 men easily sneak throu^ countless ravines and gullies, bypass opposing forces and strike at rear units. , - The constant tension of this guerrilla-type fighting makes men Jumpy and it tough on morale. Junior officers, mr-dered to stand fast, are im-paUent to go on the offensive once in a while. There are reliable reports of young company commanders Jumping off without orders to strike an outpost or machine-gun nMt that has been harrassing their units. k k k This leads to what is known in Indian Army parlance as a "counter-bash” by the other side. STARTING POINT An example of how this hap-pened wbs the soKralled “graveyard incident” near the international border In soufimm Kashmir last hfarch. This gen-erally-is regarded as the starting point of the current fighting. . y A small Indian pi^l mei., tonr PaUstaals alsa an pabM' and both sides, charged Uie ether with a herder violatioa. Meettogs held under the U.N. flag broke down and a scrap started over Hie graveyard, a ' i‘' J 7 ’ sisi BATHE pOSmONS — Indian troops man battle positions at the front line of fighting against Pakistan in the steep mountain country of Kashmir. point of land HI yards long and varying between 2 and M yards wide. Indian dfiicers estimate' thpt ^ in me day, March 9, Pakistani forced fired 109 rounds of lOSmm artUlery, 1,140 3rlnch shells, 840 2-indi shells, 89,000 rounds of medium machinegun fire, 88,-000 rouhSii Drom light machine-guns, 11,000 rifle rounds, 230 rifle grenades and threw 25 other grenades. Nothing is said 'about what Iiulianrtropps fired; -Finally, the opposing local commanders — old chums who served together in the British Indian Army — called off the affair. INDEPENDENCE Many Kashmiris in Indian territory^ want accession to Pakistan, for religious and other reasons. But many more say “a pox on both your houses” and strive tor independence. The conflict is treacherous for big powers now watching from the sidelines. The United States and Britain have tried frantically to stay neutral, seeing both India and Pakistan as friendly bulwarks against Communism. But this isn’t working anymore since Communist China has lined up wilh Pakistan and the Soviet Union with India. ' The United States is in the . f most difilcult position, since it ‘ gives military and economic aid to both quarreling nations. ****J'lll ' dt/i “See this?” an Indian officer asM. h' newsman. “It's a .00 cailber American' slug that missed my head by inches. Why. do you Americans aid our en- COMPUINTS Paktktanr officers make simi- lar complaints — and the United States officially denies its arms aid is being used in Kashmir by either side. . The whole Kashmir affair is duscussed with tedious regularity in the United Nations « and in countless diplomatic notes hurled between New Delhi and Rawalpindi. Charges of who did what aad when have completely obliterated fact and it is clear that neither eafdtal^ trying; seriously to. negotiate an end to the bloodshed. For negotiation might lead to compromise and the sacrifice of a political car^r would be the price paid by Ixdh Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President MOhammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan if they gave way on Kashmir. fk k k ’ Public opinion in India and Pakistan is committed to victory, in Kashmir. But no clearcut victory seems militarily possible. So, In the mountains and valleys of Kashmir, the snipers and machinegunners continue to take their bloody toll. s Aid 'Orphaned' Seals LONDON (UPI) - The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sent two gallons of whale oil by plane to New Brunswick, Canada, yesterday to help feed two baby seals Whose parents were killed by hunterf. 4,-' Since 1080, the nuiflber of men ^employed in the professions or technical fields Increased from 8.7 mllUon to 8.4 mUflqn, while the number of male laborers decreased from 8.8 million to 4.8 mlUtofl, • ' _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 , . U -------------------------------- nil mi IIIII III'......... r'""?' ‘‘ SAVE wnm mVOIE-U work OUfRUiTEEII >it ■ ztHi'oli ■ ''rf'’ '' < * \' m, NOTNINO BOWII-UP TO S YEARS fp '•■jfiKKasi \ i /• j*>i %.nl ' ■ „ : - ; ................;;......................... / , , *1,1/' \'j u ' > p .r I' •, ‘A MOST REPUTABLE AND APIHIOVED EXPERT INSULATION AND ALUMINUM SIDING CONTRACTOR!’* \osO' 1$t PRIZE: $100.00 towarit a GUARANTEED INSULATION or ALUMINUM SIDINQ INSTALLATION on yoor own homo! , . niMTrr .2nd PRIZE:Caso of Kaiser Aluminum Foil for the PRIZCO Ladies. r <)f4 »• *p "“'f'*11 , i 'I * ^ !i| 1 Cl iCdL^’iJ ..._..._.J * TWEFTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,' 1965 World's” Longest Tram Ride rip Isn't for By ROBERT HEARD Associated Press Writo PALM SPRINGS, Cdlif. ~ The world’s longest tram ride —from Palm Springs to a high shoulder of 10,^ - foot Mt. San Jacinto — is having trouble making financial ends meet. When you’re g coward and ride it, you’re afraid not all the cable ends are Joined up. “Just keep looking ahead and up. Never look down,’’ says the bus driver » route from the desert floor to the tram’s valley station. Alreaify yon're getting nose Meed. Palm Springs' downtown elevation is 44S feet. The valley station: V M3 feet. More intrepid souls Jostle you toward the back of the orange tram car where they, and you, can get a better view. * O Sr Not only have you violated the bus driver’s sage advice by not looking ahead and up, you are forced to look back and down. Or pray. LITTER BAG There’s a paper bag marked “Litter’’ hanging under a window. You know what it’s there for. Great chasms with walR of Blab-tiered rock drop below and behind in a seemingly endless procession for the entire 13,2«A-foot - long ride. To the northwest Is 11,485-foot Mt. San Gorgonio, hif^est mountain in Southern California. Across the desert floor to the north and northeast are the Little San Bernardino Mountains, '^ey catch the dull reddish-purple rays of the dying sun. * o ★ The Salton Sea is southwest. And beyond it, more than 100 miles from you, are Arizona and Old Mexico. UQHTS OF DESERT . The lights of the desert communities — Palm Springs, Desert Hot Sprii^, Palm Desert, Cathedral City, Indio and others — are multicolorMI and look like Christmas decorations dhining unblinkingly in the waterless desert air. * nWe will be passing the down car in a moment,'' an-Bounces the tram operator. “Yon won’t believe IL hat they win be going the same we are: 18 milef an An orange blue hnrtles by. Must have been a Jet in a power dive. * * a- Except for the first of the five towers, the entire $8.I5-million tramway was built froiri materials hoisted by helicopter a year and a half ago. This includes the 8,518-foot mountain station and restaurant at the top, says the operator. NO FOflTHOLD You [believe him. Neither mountain goats nor houseflies could locate a foothold here. an eternity II minutes, the car YW’ve risen 5,‘873 fCet from the valley station, more than 8,8M feet above downtown Palm Springs, which lodes so dose at your feet yon mink yon can spit 0* It. From desert temperatures to below freezing. Snow is on the ground. You reach over a wall to thrust your fingers into it. Oh, welli Maybe they sblt bandages at the station for peasants who clobber their fingers against the frozen-solid snow. FINANCE WOES Oh yes, about those financial problems. An estimated 575,000 passengers a year were expected, but only 298,- *AIN ME --- From the world's longest' f|pring8,CMlf., there is h clear view of Mt. « - '51^ to ( OOP showed up the fliM fhar. The tram padtile xeointijr mked a five-year moratorium on bond payments after defaulting on one last October. They also lowered ttie price of the tram ride, hoping to attract more costomen. For $2.50 an adult you now can live a little. Or die a lot. Irnnates Miss Bright Lights CHATTANOOGA, Tenh. '»-Consider this for the rankings of most unusual cmnphdnts received by a public utility: A trus^ at Hamilton Coimty Jail, a block from flie Chatta- nooga Electric Power i Board office, called, saying he acted for a number of prismiers. He said they missed the massive. Well-lit dock and other neon lights which normally adorn the power building's roof. Informed that the clock and lights would be out for a couple of Weeks for rewiring, he said: “Sure hope you’ll hurry ^ because those guys gets of entertainment out of watching all the lif^ on the building and the hands of the dock moving around and around.’’ s * Built by: Ross Homes WILL On Your Lot Or Our Lot The CHESHIRE »18,990~ Ptw* Af S««fi In Life Mogaxine 90% Financing Availobiai ^ S SfOROOM for not famlV tMfia and comfort.Thwo I I Ml bollM, an Ixha Largo living loam, m Z-car aWackod gaiogo, I ond aCA WMdpool BoHf.Ini M Hw Uiehon. Tho FamSy xn It OgHonal. S00M0d»l Id,.. 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It ^ li (t s.. / Each 2x4 .M .76 .91 I" 1“ 1« 1” Each 2x6 .81 |M 1" 1" 1” 2" 2” Each 2x8 1" 1“ 1" 2” 2" r 8“ Eaoh 2x10 1" 2" 2” 3" 3" 4.. Each 2x)2 F* 2" ■ t . 8'f' 4” p .eouponondmalltoamth'gjc^ Auburn ^ejahtl.^^^, *t h'' 'Ui., ' * _ nowNifa.. * f rt»^, X.. • r -.<’S ........I ra an m im <|e ea ae •» M we «s ra THE rONTIAC PRES», TBURSDAY, MARCH ^18^ ^1965 ^TWENTYi-eriirB Viet stand , By ROBERT EUNSON TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — “I am really glad that President Johnson has taken such a firm stand in Viet Nam,” the lovely Chinese woman said in English sweetened by a slight Southern drawl. “I hope he will continue to do so. The last few weeks have been most encouraging.” ■ ■ " ★. , A Seated on a rose-colored cu^-ioned dhair next to a glowing sitting room fireplace, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek continued; “People in Asia have been watching very closely America’s attitude toward not only her enemies but. h<9r frienda. The people of Asm often feel that America will do nothing to uphold ho* oftetHproclaimed principles bf helping people hold onto the freedom they have. That is Why people «>metimes ask, ‘Why shouldn’t we be like Jhe neutralists and not offend the Communists?’” EARLY 41s Mme. Chiang, who will be 64 next Wednesday, appears to be in her early 40s. Her exquisite figure was cased in a black: silk dress, and she wore her usual ornaments. A servant brought tea and cakes. ^ She said in her opinion the problem in Southeast Asia was strictly a confrontation between an imperialistic Red China and the free world. Married to President Chiang Kai-shek for more than 37 years, she has been close to her people’s fight for freedom most of her life. “Russia has everything to lose should she take part in a war in Asia, while the Chinese Communists feel they have much to gain.” She added that the people on the mainland are suffering from lack of food and clothing, necessities which the Russian people enjoy while the Chinese Communists “have wasted sul^tance through folly and the building of^ a nuclear pile. Whatever little device they have does not mean much should the Chinese Communists exacerbate toe situation since the device is nof sufficiently sophisticated as such.” LOOKING BACK Looking back over her eventual life, Mme. Chiang recalls meetings at the rWhite House, speaking before Congress, and a conversation with Sir Winston Churchill in Cairo 22 years ago that went— ' ★ ■ -k k ^ Churchill; You think Fm a terrible old man, don’t you? Mme. Chiang: I really don’t know. You believe in colonialism and I don’t. Several hours of talk ensued. Churchill: Now tell me what do you think of me? Mme. Chiang: I think your bark is worse than your bite. . ★ ' ■ ★ k She suddenly looked up from the flreplace and said, “So many wonderful men have pass^ on Ihtely. Churchill was a great man for he gave sustoi-ance and exhorted courage during England’s darkest hours.” Of her appearance before the U.S. Congress in 1943^ Mme. Chiang recalls, “I thought it was to be a joint session, but the senators wanted a speech of their own.” OFF THE CUFF She made her prepared speech before the House of Rep-reswitatives and “spoke off the cuff to the Senate. My good friend Sam Rayburn introduced me in the House.” ★ ★ ★ She helped to build up an air force. In 1935 she assumed control of that branch of her husband’s forces fighting the Japanese. Although she lator gave up the job, she still remained active,. visiting troops everywhere in the long War with Japan. . • See Our Exhibit at Booth No. 32 and 33 C.A.I. Building, March 19-21V • COLONIAL • DOKTEMPONAaV • TIANSITIONAL Cmm-wnght FURNITURE UNION UKE EM 3-9611 AL HANOUTE, Inc. 209 N. PARK BLVD. HWY. M24 LAKE ORION, MICH. CHEVROLET Phone MYrtle 2-2411 PLAIN OR CHIVE BOTH AT ONE LOW LENTEN PRICE! V t u'fli''. LB. FREE KUCHER RIDS YOURS WITH THE Purchase of 2 half gals. lie [ream OR ONE GALLON RICHARDSON'S AT REGULAR PRICE Strainer! Funnel! Egg Separator! Measure OR YOU MAY CHOOSE A BAG OF FREE R1HRDLES WITH PURCHASE OP T-OAL, OR 2 HALF, GALS. ICE CREAM AT REG. PRICE treat FpR THE KIDSI CHOICE bF RIG. lOe Wxwrt ' ‘ ^ /IV !M * ...................I..A .' MUtt . • 4842 DIXIE HiaHWAY . DRAYTON PLAINS • Y8E0 HIQHLAND ROAD M5BPLA2A I'S PASTEURIZED’^ HOMOG GRADE "A" RALP GAL CARTON HALF GALL ‘ • 8414 W. HURON AT ' ' » . RLIZARITHUKI ., >VI, t ,il 4 M {•M8IM1I OURKSTON . ♦ ' . ■ • 24SIORDNARD UKE ROAD ^ SYLVAN UKi ' * * « , • f . , ..................A' ..f*'.;* ................i jiaJ,, THJERTY Last for Gl in Viet Nam THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARQIT 18. 1885 t ■. ........' .......................................... V ■ ‘ * .. . -s . '-y. • ■ Tension Fills Mission '6 \ CAM LO, South Viet Nam (AP) -- Sweat rolled down the lean, tanned face of Marine Lt. J(^ Schwartz as the helicopter dropi^ . toward the, landing zone at this little village. A battalion of Viet Cong had been sighted. It was Schwartz’s 26th mis-siott in the SIX months he has spent here, serving as an adviser to Vietnamese troops and it was his final one before heading home The tension was obvious. ★ * ★ The 25-year-old officer from Columbus, Ohio, was surround-' ed by Vietnamese soldiers of the Black Panther company, a specialized assault unit. The helicopters opened up with rockets and machine guns in strafing runs. HEAD FOR BRUSH Near the ground, Schwartz suddenly shouted “Dl! Di! Di!” - Go! The troops jumped from the chopper and headed for the brush, firing steadily. Foulrteen helicopters came in, unlbadin helicopters came in, unlbading 144 troops, llie soldiers disap peared into the brushy area and in a |ew minutes the whole site looked deserted. Schwartz kept in contact through two small observation planes and two armed U.S. Army helicopters that crisscrossed the area. So far,there was no enemy fire. A few minutes later a convo;^ of armored personnel carriers roared up with Vietnamese troops and an American adviser aboard each. SIGNAL TO MOVE 'this was the signal for Schwartz and his men to move on, wading through nearby rice paddies. A Vietnamese soldier shadowed Schwartz. The Marine explained that the Vietnamese army assigns one man to each adviser. He said he Jiad lost three in previouiopera-tions. ★ ★ ★ “This one today makes my 26th in six months,’’ he said. “Thank God it’s my last.’’ Periodically the troops fired into pits and tunnels dug into the ground around village houses. Near one hut there was < an overturned plow and fresh footprints leading into the woods, SET TABLE 4 In another, a table was set for four persons. There was still wwrm soup in the bowls, but no pe<^le. Moving, Schwartz and his unit heard voices csuning from one hut,* Entering cautiously ttiey found an old man with a dirty white beard holding the hands of two children who looked as if they were about 2. ^ A Vietnamese officer questioned the old man, “No Viet Cong here,’’ he saW Troops spwad out in flanking ind of'smafl movements. The sound arms ripped through the air, A rddio call said a Vietnamese ' soldier 'in a nearby company was hit. A medical evacuathm helicopter swung down to pick ;f him 4,'iV 1 MOVED ON t, Schwartz and hto men moved on. They found a few women FINAL RENDEZVOUS -r U S. Marine Lt. John Scfiwartz (right), 25, of Columbus, (Miio, adviser to the Vietnamese Black Panther company, directs his 26th and last combat mission before heading home. A wpy fpRiNiS 1 GRESHAM Complete Custom Drapery Service is the answer to one of your biggest Spring housecleaning chores. All fabrics look better, last longer through modern Professional Dry cleaning processes. Services include taking down and rehanging for only a small ' additional fee. All draperies are lircmeasured, expertly cleaned and checked by management for any possible repairs then rcsiretclied perfectly to original size and shape. IInlliiecl Draperies -- 5c Lined Draperies ~ 6c *«• Decorator Ffdd Only Ic *!«• Aaii BLANKETS • StiIPCOVEBS a*iMrB«a'T* Voa Sprln* And clutching half-dressed children and a few more old men. From time to time, Schwartz threw a smoke grenade so the observation planes khow the location of the men on the ground. ★ ,, ★ Schwartz relaxed a few minutes later at a rendezvous point where he and Ws men were to be picked up by personnel carriers. Munching on a squashed ham sandwich that he took out of a pocket, the yopng Marine said reflectively: “You know I’m really glad we didn’t meet up with any VC this time. This is my last camion . Only five more days left here. My folks, living now in Venezuela, are going to meet me in Miami, Ela., for a 3(Mlay vacation. I’m sure looking forward to that,’’ CLIMBED ABOARD , . : The personnel carriers moved in. Schwartz and his men climbed aboard and roared off over the bumpy, boulder-strewn ground. « A stop was mitide to pick up more troops. About 19 Vietnamese youngsters ran up shouting, “Okayl Okay!’’ the only English they knfsw. The advisers shouted back, “Okay!’’ and passed around dbndy, Finally the convoy reached its headquarters at Hue. There, Schwartz finished packing a Thieves Are Thorough: Steal Burglar Alarm LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Burg-lars who broke into the home of Mr- and Mrs. Willie Jones last Monday were thorough If nothing‘else. Mrs.^ Jones tdid Investigators the intruders stole a television set, $160 cash and several books of trading stamps, They also cut the wires to the family’s burglar alarm and stole it. , . ^ large box or gear that would go with him back to the Uriited States. That job done he stretch^ and said, “Good night and man, that was my last patrol.” GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY CoMMnlfnt Pickup And Ihlivcry;^ Service' Open 7AM fo 8 P M iSw FE 4-2579 605 Oaklaiid Avenite ceramic WALL tile - R—«ttt» .'.it'' t-p tiMuarf UI«I. W« Imhi all Mol •,, ■ ■ 30's aenuine Oeoorativt ^ BLQC Mosaiu Til0 12»xir Shtets 39 ea. 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AwHalt J i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 THIRTY-ONE New Industry in State to Start April 5 GAYLORD (AP)-Now giving machinery and processes a final tune-up, northern Michigan’s newest industry plans to begin production April S. It is the |5.S million U.S. Plywood Ck>rp, plant that spreads over 960 acres outside this town of. 2,508, which lays claim to being “The Ski Capital of Michigan.” * ★ w With 25 hourly rated wwkmen and 30 salaried personnel already on the Job, U.S. Plywood expeds the Gaylord plant to be employing up to 175 on a three-shift basis within 10 months. l4r ★ ★ When it hits its ftill production stride the plant will provide jobs for 150 to 200 others in the woods chq>ping the 80,000 cords of aspen and Jackpine trees it will consume yearly. HOME PRODUCT U.S. Plywood’s Gaylord personnel, for the most part, is gor ing to be like the timber it uses —home-grown. le w ★' The vast majority of produc-tjpn pers^ab League members were not summoned for consultations before the United Arab Republic launched its campaign against West Germany. Western diplomats ‘ in the Tunisian capital have been very favorably impressed with Bour-guiba’s attitude. ........★ w Tunisia has cordial relations with West Germany. The Bonn government has given $17 million in direct grants to TOnisia, and German loans and investr mcnts by private industi^ amount to more than $57 mil-iion. KITCHEN a Kitehen designed ferYOU. LIT US PLAN WITH YOU alto COMPLETE Plywood and jPanol Displays • Prefinltbed MeuMIngs • Preflnlshed Neils • QoM Seed Praduels . • Vinyl Panels by Monsanto Free Job', Tormt and Dolivoiy FE 2-0439 FE 8-055S 3T5 N, CASS ave. Plywood ' PONTIAC The Best IM Ivtiylhing For \ Travel Trailering, Camping, Fishing, Beating, Banting Qlastron M.F.0.0 LonO Star ^oats Starling Boat Trailors Mareuty Motors Baft and Taoklo BaarArelioiy Admiral TV Cliff Dreyer Boat Center TME SPOBTSIIM’S TRAVEL TUULER Crao and Monitor Truck Campers Craa, Frankliny Fan, Straamlina and Scamper Trailers Browning Buns Colt Pistols Roy Woatharby Rifles Bmllt By DtvUioH «/Fan Coaeh - (Mmitor) 16-Foot. Sleeps 8. t. Cob < Gat throughout. Lob over. Includes large storage trunk. ^1825^^ DM. 15210 N. Bony Rd., NOLLY, MiCN. NE 4-6771 vim 'TtflRTY-TWO THl^RONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1065 '-m / / /' HARD-TO-GET SHOT — A honeymooning pair vrtio are carofera enthusiasts may have trouble getting both of them-seli^es in any one picture. This couple enlist^ the help of a gained hostess at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Film Togetherness A HONEYMOON TRIP and “togetherness” is an ideal time-tested con^binatidn for a newly married couple. But when the couple consists of a pair of camera fans, we . discovered it is difficult to achieve togetherness on a honeymoon. . . photographically speaking. In otter words, we could take pictures of each otter ns a picture story of the romantic start of our married life, but there were many moments vdiich wonid have made better pictures if we could have been photographed together while*traveling and sl|tttsee-Ing. For instance I took a picture of Susan going up the plane ramp in New York and she retaliated by shooting my descent from the plane in Miami. A A ★ And I photographed her lean-Ir^a^ttstth^ the clouds and the coasUine go by. We would prefer to have pictures of both of us getting on and off the plane and looh through the window together. OBVIOUS METHODS The two most obvious methods* of gettin(t into your own pictures are: 1. use of the self-timer device on the camera, and, 2. appealing to passersby. Both methods ean be snc-cessfal at times but may prove to be booby traps ott other occasions. We also found some other ways to be a plc-ture pair so here’s our report: Don’t forget to pack a tripod if you plan to use the camera’s seUf-timerl We forgot ~ or rattier we tried to economize on bulk for travel by air. You can still' use the device by setting the camera on a firm support at exactly ttie rl|dit heii^t. But the results tend to be pOM^ and somewhat tm-niitural. Mdst of thpm look as fliough you’re waiting for ttie 10 seconds to click by . . . which you are! For better pictuies, think of something in do that will look natural and interesting Instead When you look for a.passer-by, wait for anothfw caihera fan carrying a good ci^ra, if you dare be ttiat choosy. If you’re in a tourist area you might even wait for a man Witt a family. Then you’ll have someone who most likely understands camera operation and when to shoot and who will be sympathetically helpful. Then you can offer to take pictures of the family group with his Camera in return. ★ w Many people confess they know nothing about^photography but they’re willing to accommodate you. INSTRUCT THEM Unless you instrupt them care-fiidy, you are likely to get part of the lower extremities chopped off with a mile of blank sky overhead — or some other variation (djmlrd^ct^ing r- igd a fine Sample of jl^ly camm'a mdvmnent. This has happened so nuny times to so many camera fans that it is a pleasure to find sohie resort, like Cypress Gardens, Fla., where they train their hostess gnhfee to take pictures of and fOr their guests. They also point out the best scenic spots for color pictures and have helpful advice about proper exposures. At least that was our fortunate experience, w ★ w At the other extreme, beware of smooth strangers who volunteer their services even before you aisk for help. HELPFUL STRANGER We heard of one couple who turned their expensive camera over to a “helpful” character who then suggested they climb to a high vantage poW for a “better picture.” By the time the couple were all set to pose, the stranger, and camera, had vanished. ★ * A.' It’s a colorful picture of both of us together which makes a 2<'bandy” conversion place when we ittow our honeymoon pic- Vinyl Asbestos Tile 9x9 GrMMproof- No Wax, Light Colors 7c Ea. Wiiyl Rnbber TILE M151 CERAMIC TILE 35* ^ INLAID TILE 9x9-6“° R«al SLATE TILE $Q95 9 Carton VINYL WOOD PLANK TILE 4"x36” 35* Solid VINYL TILE 12”xl2” 19-- One Color ASPHALT TILE OxSxVi Marbleixed COPPER STEEL Tile enwhaS aiMMinMni LiiMieuffl Rugs 9x12 #2 3“ la. Solid Vbiyl ^ SUTE TILE 21 Sq. Ft. CaHlons SHI AM .a . Genuiiie Oriental MOSAIC TIL5 12x12 tboalt 6S* la. MICA COUNTER TOP 20e$q.Ft. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER mOATINGS ONE PORT OF CALL”. Pre-Season SAVINGS 14’ STARORAFT. Merc. 350 Elect. 18’STARORAFT MiRO S5f ELfCT. FAM60YRAILIR ^7£rW«rtaT*'^ *1395 GUARANTEED USED COMPLETE OUTFIT • BOAT wMOTdR • TRAILER OdWl The Imadenhip line It Only Cotta o Littlo /Mora fo Own Mw Boat BOATS ^smeMfn> -rfMrn- . --7 iiil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 THIRTY-THREE End !s Often Sudden Life in Haiti By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Adaylst In a night club recently in Cap Hatien, an old port on Haiti’s northern shore, one of Papa Duvalier’s bodymen cut loose with a vicious spray of bullets from a tommy gun. I Killed was one lAntoine Piquion, tinent citi-I and onetime Imenibfr of iHaitfs Cham-Iber (^’Deputies. ■The Wller went Tunpuhishedi I Thf killer had —--..-Tiiv,-.. ^ad.nbthing NEWSOM against Plquion. His real target was the club’s orchestra leader who was absent. The machine gun burst simply was an expression of frustration: in Port au Prince and in the hills. But for the majority, life is a bare existence in shacks unfit for human habitation and in clothing with patches upon the patches. Illiteracy is rated at 90 per cent and average annual consumption is valued at |8 per person. Papa Davalier odierwiie i« known as Dr. Francois Du-vallcr, lifetime president hi HaiU Since 1917 he has gained an unenviable reputation for being the worst t;^ant In the Western Hemisphere. The bopevman was one of the handpicked elite who guard the president at all times. In Haiti thev are known as the Ton Ton Macoute which In Creole means bogeyman. TOO TYiniCAL The killing of Cap-Hatien’s premliient citizen aroused resentment but was only too tvpical of life and the way it can come to a sudden edd in today’s Haiti Which, with the Dominican Republic, shares the island of Iflsoaniola between Cuba and Puerto Rico. Early this year Haiti kmnohed a drive to cut In on the tonrist trade and invited American newsmen to attend IpiblaT tf alongside a landing strip for Jets."" One of their esrh' sights was that of President Duvaller surrounded by nearlv a dozen of his Ton Ton Macouies carrying submachine guiis and sidearms. The alacrity with whloh the crowd obeyed their orders testified to the respect in which they are held. REPO RT TRUTH The president walked to the platform in a shuffle which seems to be the aftermath of a heart attack. He noted with pleasure the preience of representatives of the American Negro preiS. They, at least, he said, would report the truth. It'o this, one Negro newsman remarked Ip an undertone ttiat he wouldn’t dare because no one would believe It. What the newsmen’also saw was some of the most abjisct poverty that can be seeh in this hemlqphere. ■ Beggars snatched at their clothing. From an open market rose ttm imell of rotting vege-tableti,, Shacks bari^ held to-getlher iiloAlislde open sewage ,Atdhas»>, •*, , , t BA|ti'' 'iQCISTBNCR" . Sumittuloiia vUlas exist wUb- Dnvalter calls his a “national revolution.” But if it is a revolution it is all for Duvaller and a selected few. His Ton Ton Macoute have become synonomons with ex-twtion and terror. Within the last year or two the Duvaller opponents who have vanished are numbered in the hundreds.' Through 1963, the United States made no secret of the fact it hoped for Duvalier’s overthrow. When it became apparent he was firmly in power, the policy changed to one of reluctant acceptance. A year ago the Inter*American Development Company lent the Duvaller 'government $2.3 million to improve and expand the Port au Prince water supply system. HOSE t SPORT WOW THEN MEET AT S # V‘ 'V • Steaks • Sqjficis •^Sandwiches and our world faitioos PANCAKES Woodward Ave. at 141^2 Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727 Also-Telegraph at Plymouth 8 Mile and! Green!ie|d - Soon Portable TV’s for the cottage All with built-in Antenna and Roll-around Stand RCA VICTOR 319” AU 82 Channel. 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Full rung* tine Tuningt Steelbond wldo-undo llrture tubo with 172 w|. in. VIewuble Arewt Lu|i|tuiie4y|»e Uundlel Belter get youn nowl Roll Arouhd Stund Optional fi>)rit. •134“ Including Free Delivery indr Servlee and Full Warmnlyl 90 Duys Same us Cash Admiral “Playmate” 13” Portable Receives 82 Channels >. • VIIF 8u|t«r.Spun turret tuner bring* In ehunneb 2 to 19 iiiid 2-•peed trundilorlmd UHK Tun* er, Cbunnele 14 to S3. Ifrlfdit, •berp pleiuro ... with Adinlrol Improved Sleolbotid Pletuire Tube. Hue pertonnlHilM 19” •oreen. . Stand Optionol' maA ofFONJlAC 51 Weit liSiiiNiit dm. FK 4-15SS OPEN Monday and Friday Evening Till 9i00 M ' .V'V ,43* THlRtYFOim THR PONTIAC RRlSSS* TfttJRlSbAY/MAR'Ctt li 1965 NEW YORK (AP) - John H. Perry Jr. has a creative mind. When he sees a need for something that doesn’t exist ~ a mechanical device, say, or even a new system of government — he invents it. Once, spearfishing beneath the waters near his home in West Palm Beach, Fla., he tried to shoot a shark but was so ner-vous he shot himself in the wrist instead. So he went home to his workshop and built a small submarine from which he could shoot sharks in safety. After five revisions of the prototype the sub became not only a thing of personal pleasure but a commercial success as well. ★ ★ ★ One thing le^s to another, and now Peri^ is monkeying with an idea for an underwater tent so he can "take passengers down in his submarine, or marine,” as he has christened it, and allow them to get out and enjoy the wonders of the deep. AVOCA^ONS But these inventions, however profitable, are only avocations. Neariy 29 years ago Perry tU^ed his inventive mind to j^odnction problems of the newspaper business, which accounts for 26 of the 30 companies he owns. Today much of the mechanical work on eight of the daily papers is^, done automatically and contcoUed by a single computer. ★ ★' t “Iii^ the not too distant future,“Perry predicts, “the Job of a printer wlll^be as obsolete as that of an elevator operator.” • NOTfNSENSmVB Perry is not insensitive to the problems automation has thrust upon American society. Quite the contrary. “We are on the verge of a* technological revolution,” sayS the automation pioneer. “Those responsible for the free enterprise dystem ought to be wUling to make a bold more to preserve It.” Perry is willing, and has the plan. ■k it it He calls it “The NaUonal Dividend,” and a y e a r ago last October took a month off from work, went to Madrid, and wrote a book a^t it with that tlt^. In general outline, the plan Is this: The federal government would tax corporations lip to a maximum of SO per cent, and would not tax as personal income any d 1V i d e n d s corporations pay Mvldual,. The corporate taxes would then be distributed equally to every person who votes hi national elections. This ineone .:wooM.he,ta*tt^-,^ “What lt‘would do would/be to conununize capitalism,” he said in an Interview during a recent business fttp to New York. In Ms book he cMled It He feels the result of his plan would be elimination of all welfare functions of government. Money would go to citizen^ directly “without any of it being dilutkl and sidetracked by some bureau.” SHAREHOLDER Moreover, being a “shareholder in government,” as Perry describes it, every citizen would be encouraged not only to vote in order to get a dividend, but vote for those who would operate the government with the most efficiency. Adoption of his plan. Perry writes, “would transform the nature of American politics to Oie point where the demagogues would be replaced by the more able business leaders of our country who are experienced In world trade, mass junction, low cost and the creation of the nation’s real wealth.” Figuring from recent corporate tax statistics Perry calculates that within 10 years every voter would be receiving about $3,000 a year under bis national dividend plan. The payments would reach each^ person quarterly. k k k ■ Businessman Perry is not disturbed over the idea of some of the citizenry getting sometMng for nothing, or rather merely for voting. TO RAISE STANDARD 1 just can’t see how people can sU around and do nothing,” he says. He believes his plan would raise each person’s standards of health and well being, and thus their initiative to better themselves even more. As for those on the other end of the economic scale, Pmi^ belfrves an end to gov-emment controls and high taxes would stimulate them to more productivity which In turn would boost the economy. I say let every man g e t as rich as he can, raise the inheritance tax, and when he dies scoop up all that" wealth and distribute it in the national dividend.” SUMMING UP In sum. Perry says the basic Sand purpose of the na-dividend is three-fold: “1 to Increase incentive so ttat mohey owners will risk i t^^ ciqiltal on constructive, pcsllt ««promising ventures, thereby Increasing the national income; “2 — To distribute half of this money among all the voters, thereby increasing their individual so^ty; “S — To enable industry the economic freedom to achieve more profits to tribute to stockholder and voter, and thus Increase the roal purchasing power of the people in addition to their yearly national ............ GOVERNINO niBMSELVES ‘When the people can go back or no need for the hundreds of thousands of Mdden miscellaneous taxes -that create inflation.” Perry is a product of Hoti^ . kiss School in Lakeville, Conn., und a 1939 graduate M Yale. He^thoi attended the London school of economics ami Harvard business school. He first conceived of his National Dividend Plan wMle in< the Air Corps flying antisubmarine patrol duriii^ World War H. ★ ★ ★ Later, in 1943, he was in the Air Transport Command, and ferrying planes all over the worl^ gave me lots of time io think things over.” He wrote down the broad outlines of Ms plan but put off working it out in fine detail unUl 1963. GIVE ms LIFE He says, in utter sincerily, that he w^d give his life to put his plan over. ★ k k “If we will limit the power to tax beyond the point of > excessiveness,” he Writes, “and give to the voter a cailh bonu$ to restore Ms economic freedom — a bonus wMch comes out of earnings instead of some source which further increases the cost of living — then we will be ap-proacMng a scientific solution to the foremost proMem in the country.” Everywhere You Go OoH u T R A D E U FOR SALE I BATEMAN REALTY. CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S.JEll09APH-POAfr/AC t R k D E IRE SieN OF ACTION Ask About Our Trade-In Plan M«mb«r Intwr-City-Rwferral Servic# BSTEIUN REALTY Will insure SALE Of Youf Present Home With Our Quaranteeit ROUE TRADEtIN ruui TtHMg.|S4m«RnESS Dial FE 8-7161 For Appointwont ☆ “CURKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPINO THE ifES'TERNER ☆ 13M Sq. H. el U«NG AREA Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Specioue Family Room Wtth Fireplaoo* 2. Larco Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Bathe 4.2-Car Attached ^ Brick Baraga )o. Fuli Basement 0. Bat Heat T.LotsllCxtM INCLUDING LOT ummVM Dtmt jumEivr Convenient located for easy trayel-Neor l-!^5 ’17,940 *840 Directiono From Poi|tiac .. Dixie Hwvl (U.S^ 10) to Ml 5 tiim right I inile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile tO models or 1-75 thru Clarkifon. Left ot Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT iOaOliD. LANE fV.i.r |.f . .K., , WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM .. BUltDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. V I-" ^ ^ Built k Sold byt . ’ 8. CemmunHy Water * - ,, , _ _ ^ ‘ ' ' ' ’ . 'll" ' ' ,1., ..-111 1' •i!if,i’..l l" iiw*.« m .mail . I Jt . ....AnWMM All THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH la, 1965 thirty-five Says Greek Leader Soft on Communism ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Premier George Papandreou’s moderate center union government is under fire from the rightisV of^sition, which accuses the government of being too soft on commimism. Panayiotis Canellopoulos, head of the rightist National Radical Union pufly, has 19 months charged that Communists have infiltrated the ariny and schools and are using propaganda to sway the country’s youth to its cause. • Papandreou, 77, says if Communists continue to exist in Greece, it is because 6f the “fomier ri^tist government’s dictatorial policies.” * Eighteen years ago, the Communists fought an unsuccessful civil war in an attempt to gjoin power. Their leaders were jailed or went into exile and the Conununist party was outlawed. Its role seems to have been taken over by the United Democratic party. MORE TOLERANCE Papandreou has appointed a leftist and a left-wing Socialist spread of the Lambrakis Youth Club, which has been disseminating Communist propaganda. 'Tlie club^ with an estimated 30,000 members, “apparently has plenty of money to spend,” says a Greek official. It is named for Gregory Lambrakis, a United Democratic party dep- ago after a leftist rally. Most of the club members come from impoverished villages and the club offers them, among other things weekend trips to the cities. Ihese frequently feature Red propaganda. Papandreou has started a club called “the Demwratic Youth” to counter influence of the Lambriikis club. , Greek shipping circles have expressed concern that the Communists are trying to infiltrate shipping unions. Special Days in State Proclaimed by Romney LANSING - Gov. George Ronmey has proclaimed March! to his Ciabinet and has shown , ig.20 a’3 Freedom of Residence more tolerance toward leftists j Days in Michigan to underline ' than other governments since the right of all citizens to reside the civil war. in the neighborhood of their “In a democracy, only unlaw- choice. He also proclaimed ful acts are prosecuted,” he March 28 as Child’s Day for| says. I Youth Aliy ah to salute the or-j But 6reek and U.S. officials ganizatidn devoted to the reset-in underdeveloped northern jtlement of uprooted Jewish chil-' Greece are concerned about the dren. i “Nothing does more ;. ' for a home’s decor, ' than lovely carpetihg 01 the floor!” We can wax poetic about our carpeting ... and we’re sure that when you come to SHELL FLOOR COVERING and see it, you’ll feel the same way! Here you have a chojice of the newest textures, patterns, and colors in all the most famous name-bi'ands 1. . . styled to give your rooms a fresh; Springtime look. 301 NVION, 14 Mieri (n tase from ... .'*3!^.. HCftiy ACRILM* Save ’3" a sq. yd., It Colors.. 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It olvot you all 12 channolt bolna bioadcaotooW'.','I'Mii! all tho UHF ckonnoli (14-83) cur-rontly oporating . ,. and thota now UHF otationo to comd In tha futuro. Amorica't top quality, Top voluo VHF, UHP TV foaturoii Full powor tupor dlitanco ehoiolo. $cratck:proof glato Oaloty lorn, front projoctod FM sound. Hid# away toloicoplng antonna. Tru Slim docorotor cabinot. 'M WALTON RADIOS TV 515 E. Walton BIvU ^ Comof of Joslyn Open 9 to 9-Phone FE 2-2257 Mfw ‘^1 JSmmiAi .m A 5 rfv , , Ik . A » " ' 'f ‘ ail ■V J S :a^Si 7' mmmm THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18; 1965 =iVei., '' ^ rr:vl'\oE III ^ ^ /'rf!« \ i «’*■'{ "IT { , > ‘y ' j M ^ > ^! ’ ll ' .) ' I ' >' ,1''*%» , \.(S, ./' * . ' , * ’ ■ ' * ^ 7;rrT iTTTfr^ -^tv......... . More people offer more things for sal^ in Pontiac Press WANT ADS because... they get results... more quickly... more profitably ... and, at less cost. For low cost, high profit selling, buying, renting; traaing and almost anything else, using Pontiac Press, people ingwithu^hen yqu cpm/to vi$-it th^World’s iFaii'yWe’ve got IdHytine i^wm in ije world, and-rr ^%nbllto«ld ^link won't do us any harm.” "You can have ___ this one for only BOYldS 125 down, and flO a n^th until the balance is paid.”/ "^’t bother to lock the car. We^ be in there only for a few mlhutes.” / “Step on it. We'll never get ^there at the rate we’re f^ing.” DOUBLEMONEY "I got the word fhmi a guy who works down in Wall Street. He says he’ll eat his hat if you don’t double your money in it in a montfi." * •1 kiiow she stayed out later than she promised, [but don’t pick on her. After ml, you’re only young once.” ★ Sr ★ “Yeah; I already heard that onO, boss. In fact, you toid it to us last weelf.” WHIPANYmibY “I can whip anybody at tlie bar.” "After we get Joe in Bombay. iet’s call good ol’ Prank in Anchorage. If we talk only three minutes, it won’t run up the phone bill inuehi'V “Tired? Ho# could you be tired? t wish 1 had nothhtg io do but sit around the house all day,” “Well, I gpesB it’s okay for you to put me up for present of the PTA i| you’re absolutely sure the Job won’t take up much time.” RIGHT’TOBOAD “It hrihinkB he’s going to pass me, he’n got another think (doming. I’ve got as much right to the road asTke has,” “Hi, Baldyl” “Why shouldn’t I try skiing? Double Feature in TYLER, Tex, . (AP) - State Patrolman Bobby Miller answered a call at 5:45 p.m. one day recently. He found a small sports car turned over alongsMe a country road with the dtiver, Don Brow 21, of the Whitehouse community, unhurt. Brown Said he had swarved the diminutive vehicle to miss hitting a car and turned over. The patrolman drove Bro#n home. . , At 7:50 #clock ihdidme night. Miller got another call and found anther*'* ^ Tim b«n»5aid I Itiffi^ear irown, unhurt I taken A fellow’s as young as he feels.*’! "Well, if the other parents let their kids do it, I guess we’ll have, to go along with the idea, too.” . . ' ’★ ★ ' ★ ■ • "If you don’t like it, Mac, you know what you can do.” POOR DRIVER "Hey, stupid, who told you that yOn knew ho# to drive?*" "My mother never asked my father to. help her w i-t h the dishes. For.one thing, .she was too proud to.*’ "Let’s liven up the game. How about making deuces, treys and one-eyed jacks wild?” ★ ★ ★ : "Quit worrylrig. We. m u s t have enough gas left to go another 30 miles.” SMAR'T POP "Daddy, you’re so smart — will you help me solve this problem in new arithmetic? The base mumersl is seven.” "Because of your standing - in the community, we’re offering to let you in on the ground floor of a proposition which we can almost guarantee Will — ” ★ », ★ . "An old house is a steal at, this price, and think of all the fun you’ll have remodeling it.” “Oh, let’s park here anyway. Nobody’s around giving out tickets at this hour,” PUBUC SERVANT “Don’t let him talk to you that way, George. He’s just a public servant.” v « ’■ “If you don’t like the way I’m doing it, you, can always get Someone else.” “1 only need it to tide me oyer till payday.” ★ ★ • ★ , “It seems a bit tight, but I guess if, I lose'a little weight it’ll fit "You seem to think that money just grows on trees.” ■ “If you want the garbage carried out, carry it out yourself. It’s your turn.” Genuine Brick V that is fireproof! - Vi" thick individual Kiln dried clay bricks bonded on W‘ thick insulation board manufactured to .pur specifications. BRICK HAS PERMANENT FORM - TEXTURE - COLOR ^ NO MONEY OOWN^ FHA PtBANOip - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE EAVESTR0UGHIN5 and SERVICE • GALVANIZED • ALUMINUM • BAKED WHITE GALVANIZED KLiNGEMiirr BRIGK CO. 673-7507 Complete operation from clay pits to installation at,, M & S GUTTER CDs v im a eofic 4tj52 W. Walton - Drayton Plains Mil V-OOPO Rill Tile.....E 3700 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTOK PLAINS (2 Blocks North of Walton) 674-0421 Sam WON. thni THUm. I to l-fSI. • to S-tAT. S !• Annonncmg American Motors’ Sensational New Marlin I From tli<^ side, American Motors’ sporty, new« Marlin Fustbaek hardtop has a look of fl«‘ctness — accented hy linique semi-elliptieal side window openings. A contrasting color sweep and trim chrome moldings set off the window openings ^and give added emplialsiii to the pillarless styling of the two-door fastback. Why Spend Thousands For A Separate Camper When Twin Camper Beds Are Built Right Into ' Evety RAMBLER? r ■ 'T” VILLAGE RAMBLER lit ‘ ‘ .,)»• I. ' xt ; , i 606 S. Woodward, Birmlnghiim ' : , » i & When Batter Service Keeps Vou Sold MI6d»900 A.. * H."/' I « ■**/ I i,' .« -Jiii ’Ji " 42': mmrr mGm * THE PONTIAC PHESS, T«tJR!^A¥, ’MARCH n,* 1963 ! Rival Camps at Meeting * f ;;V , i< ’ '' ' . Africa mmOBI, Kenya UR — The Congo problem which has plagued this continent since 1960 now has cleaved Africa's Indc^ pendent nations into rival camps. Premier Moise Tshombe, key -Jigure in the acid controversy, " emerged from the OrgsoflzaB^^ of African Unity’s (OAU) meeting Of foreign ministo-s to Nairobi with a diplomaUc victory. Although his request for an all-African peace - kecqiing force tqj-eplace his white toer* cenaricra failed tq get the 18 votes needed for approval, it won the hacking of 15 nations. soon as delegates got down to i^tbettiMnyCon^ -------------- Arriving for the d e b a t e, Tshombe checked in at a newly built hotel taken over exclusively for delegates and Tanzania’s foreign m^ter, Oscar Kam-bona, i»*omptly checked out , And Tshombe, denounced by many African leaders as an imperialist stooge, came out of the meeting unscathed by any resolution critical of his policies. It was the organization which suffered defeat. The OAU, bora two years ago with high-flown pledges of pan-African solidarity now appears paralyzed by di^ unity.. 5 BITTER DAYS The conference, which spent five bitter days last week discussing the Congo, faOed to reach any policy decision, passing the buck to Africa’s heads of state ijneeting in Accra, Ghana, Sept. 1. All it could do was issue a lame appeal to member governments and other unnamed powers to refrain from any actions which mi^t aggravate the situation. As the row dragged on in Nairobi’s flag-bedecked city hall, the conference qplit into Opposing and almost numerically equal groupis. In the pro - Tshombe cathp were most of the French-speaking states, plus Nigeria, Liberia a^ Sierra Leone. - IN OPPOSITION In the other, Ghana, Tanzania, Algeria, the United Arab Republic and Uganda oiqwsed Tshombe. Resolutions c o n d e m ning Sohth Africa for its poUcy of apartheid and Portugal for, hanging on to its African colonies went through with barely a hitch. ' The split became apparent as 200 Pennies Amount to $9 MADISON (^-Franklin Kash-ner. University of Wisconsin Student, was given a ticket for ’ Jaywalking, which calls for * |2 penalty. He c r a m m e d 200 "pennies into the envelope-type ticket and mailed the Ucket to the police. The cops had to pay 05 cents postage due -- and got a warrant for Kashnor. to traffic court, Judge William Buenzli gave Kashner his 200 pennies, then ordered him to pay 14 for processing the wa^ ‘; rant, ^ for court costs and |2 in paper money for the original ............................ BITTER CLASH ' The two men later clashed violently on the conference floor, with Tshombe at one stage demanding of Chairman Joseph Murumbi. foreign minister of Kenya, that he “silence this demagogue.’^ Sudan threw down the first challenge. It proposed that Congo rebel leader Christophe Gbenye be given a hearing qt the Clarence. Tshombe “violently’’ opposed this idea and it failed to get the necessary majority approval. Ranged against Tshombe were Algeria, Burundi, the Congo Republic (Brazzaville), Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Mali, Somalia Sudan, Uganda, the United Arab Republic, Tanzania and Zambia short of a majority. VOTE BACKERS Voting with the Congo to exclude the rebels were Cameroon, Liberia, Madagascar, Nigeria, Senegal and Togo. They were to prove the hard core of Tshombe’s backers. The others abstained and it was round one to Tshombe. In a bid to hide the widening split, Murumbi imposed an informathm blackout. Delegates continned to leak information to the press, how-evei^ and Jit hlackont failed to conceal the Increaslngty bitter tenor of the debate. Tanzania and Ghana tried to drum up support ioir a move to withekaw recognition of Tshombe’s government if it refused to aWde by the conference decisions. They failed. , ■ ★' ;★ ^negal Foreign Minister Dou-dou Thaian was the first to refer directly to the split. He sUid there are today two Africas — that of the revolutionaries and that of the moderates. TWO RESOLUTIONS On the final day of the conference, delegates had two resolutions before them. One, by Cameroon, would have given Tshombe African troops to replace mercenaries. The other, by Ethiopia and Tunisia, pfiqNwed a general amnesty for Congolese rebels and free electtons supervised by the OAU. It niade no mention of a peace-keeping force. Neither could get the support of the necessary 18 nations and the conference broke up in deadlock. % f , ' f At the opening session, Kenya’s President Jomo Kenyatta had urged delegates to find a “speedy and peaceful solution’’ to the (!!ongo problem, which he described»as one of the most chaUengtog^facing Africa today. The 6AU foreign ministers failed to meet the challenge. But for Tshombe, as he told a . news conference later, the, OAU council of ministers meeting showed the Congo had “sure and solid friends.’’ \mmmm PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE 457 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Road * HAULMAM DRIJOS * Across from the Pontiac Mall—FE 2-3100 or FE 2-8009 , Open 7 Days a Week 9 A.M. till .10 P^M. JOE’S usm SURPLUS :.. YOUR CAMPINO HEADQUARTERS! • Tents • Sleeping Bags •Stoves If"' • Lanterns, ;w lc« Chests • Cots I . P*. iW-- ^ / NEW TBNTS ON SPECIAL SALE ll / ft /F/m \ 4| ^'C' t-rxtrcsttake Tsui, Outside Frans, ll / , iJf $in.N Vsius! ...............$M.oi P / g J|lY f M r 1-rxU’esHsgsTeiit,$in.98Vshis ..IS1.H r L l-irxtrcsttsts Tent, 81M.M Vsius IS8.H \ ^ l-rxrUmb.Tsiil,IMJtVslue....^ ^ ^ j M’xll’Mnb.Tsuls,|II.#8Vslus......,..$l6.ll A Smalt Depotit W'iU Hold Your Choieo Ou LayAway. Credit Termt Available JOE’S ARMY-lUVr SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0022 lEiEiiNiiTifi]i3l, mm o o R s CARLOAD SALE/ KEHTIIlASimTTIlf VINYL ASRESTOS 9* 9"x9" from Htf,dutiful Pttllernt WOODORAINS •> PEBBLE MARBLE •> SPATTER CHANTILLY - COLD A SILVER METALLIC8 All In ttsek... Isms Paftsms In I2"xl2» a,. 2280 ELIZABETH LK. RO.i^FE 4-0210 « frt,, ♦ 'Tllf i-Tv««, W«d .Wat, S Til A, pmp Oil 0P TOOLS-ON Wl WILL THE.JPONTIA© PRESS^ a8/a96y> »; T5itIROT-NINE Time Elemenf lost' of Yeficon Library ROME (NEA) -i The Vatican Library, founded around 14S0, is probably the only library in the world where If you ask for a book, they will hai^ you a parchment scroll. It is also probably the only library where bail - point pens are forbidden. The ball - point m i g h t accidentally fall on a "scroll and damage it. BaU-peiat penis,aren’t the only nsefnl objects the Vatican Library frowns on. There are plastiM, for esample. *‘We were going to use plastic laminations to preserve some of our ancient manuscripts that are falling to ideces,” explains Father Guy Ferrari, an American who is in charge of the Vatican museums. ’’And then the thought struck us, how long will the plastic last? After all, the plastics industry is only about 20 years All maharlai prtcuf and atalnid for May atininbly Indwdina 1 4^** post - 4W ••ctiona. FORTY , , THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1905 Ptntlac Prtn PMI* PIXIE SELECTION ~ Linda Haney (left) easts a vote for the royalty of her choice in the,annual Pixie King and ()ueen Contest held in conjunction with tt)e' North .^.Oakland Home and Sport Show as contest Cochairman Mrs. Richard Gilchrist looks on. Winners of the contest sponsored by the auxiliary of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce will be crowned Sunday. Job That Never Seems Done LISBON (AP) -When you’re oh a job that never seems to \get done in Portugal you say Vlt’s like the building of Santa li;ngracia.” The church of Santa Engracia, dotnlnating Lisbon from one of the^ city’s seven hill^, still isn’t finished after more than 300 years. As the story goes, a church stood on the spot in the last part of the Itth Centnry. One nl^t its sacristy was burgled and all the ecclesias&al treasures taken. The church was pronounced defiled, and it was decided to build another and grander one. Now Simho, was apparently carrying oh a love affair with a prett^ young nun in a nearby conveht. When he war executed it b said that his dying words were ’hthalmologist is a medical doctor who specializes in eye care. WWW Early detection and treatment is the key to warding off loss of sight due to disease, according to Dr. Erwin G. Clahassey, a member of the Grand Papide group and chairman of the Michigan State Medical Society’s ophthalmology section. Many problems of the eye can be overcome with glasi^s or medication while others require corrective surgery. BETTER CONTROL Advances in medicine and techniques over the past 25 years have provided more elective control of infectious diseases and ecular injuries -— two of the major causes of blindness In the young. Michigan ophthalmologists are almost unanimous in dejilorlng ' tardy referrals to them of patients with suspected eye problems. They point to a time factor which dictates procedures in treating a number of diseases. ★ ★ ★ Glaucoma represents one of ttie most dangerous. The term embraces many diseases which result in a buildup of pressure inside the eye, If left unchecked, the pressure kills the optic nerve and results in total blindness, A check for presence of glaucoma, the ophthalmologists explain, Is simple, quick, painless and must be part of an adequate eye examination. MAY BE REMOVED Cataracts, or opacities normally considered another at-fUctlon of aging eyef, may be removed-surgically if glasses fail to restore useful viOion. The medical profession has recorded a to per cent success rate In surgical removal-of cataracts. The ophthalmologists note also that examination of the eyes also permits detection of Such disorders as sugar diabetes, hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure, aiding in better over-all medical care. ;W W W A serious problem may be indicated In children whose-eyes do not work as a team. Parents are advised to investigate as soon as the malfunction is noted. When an eye turns inward or outward in relation to the other, it may be the result of disease of the eye, nerves or of the brain. It may reflect bacterial /infection or even cancer. STILL DEVELOPING Early attention could be lifer saving in the case of cancer. It is equally importahrif bnlYlo correct problems while the chQd’s eyes still are develo|dng. Aside from correction refractive difference with glasses and training measures, sijrgical correction may be ’n^ed to straighten the eyes. Ophthalmologists agree that their major task is one of fitting patiehts with proper glasses m contact lenses. ■ :* * But if diminished , vision cannot be improved sign^antly with glasses, the problem ,mlght require surgical attention. Cataracts, for example, may be removed under local or general anaesthesia with the patient returned to his home in five to seven days, soon to regain useful vision. Normal vision also depends upon the health of the retina vMch is a thin nerve tissue lining the inside of the eye. Retinal detachment is a condition in which the tissue becomes diseased and falls to the inside of the eye. Its symptoms include “floating spots” or flashes before the eyes, , ' I Examination through dilated I pupils is required for detection of retinal holes or disease which may lead to detachment. , ' New surgical techniques such as photocoagulation—a form of welding with light rays — and freezing methods make it possible to treat or prevent retinal detachment. Laser, a high intensity light beam recently develop^, and photocoagulation are credited with preventing an estimated 30^>ercwit"Of retinal detachments by early application. Disease of the cornea may “fng” the clear window over the front of the eye enough to prevent light from entering. In such cases, corneal transplant is employed. D iS^PNEW! ■ at the Wdteifwd HOME & SPQRTS Show Shoum by MDIOtTV OMnllellleiMlaylliniFrMay Bf § service ^ OBEL “MIRMjlE" Introducing the New EL’ CJUIIM PATIO COVER See Our Display at Rw Homo 0 Sport Show! ALL NEW LINES TO KEEP UP WITH THE NEW LOOK IN MODERN LIVING THE FIRST IfEW STYLE IN 10 YEARS I INSTALLED ON YOUR HOME-AS LOW «S SgOO PER MONTH MIBACLE a'-"'"" cowpany ■ pg 8-9478 The Insiile Story of a greatly improved, longer lasting mattress with flexible spring steel wire padding that gives you more comfort, longer life here*s the story , . Evoiy mettreto manufactured by ut DOES NOT contain tho usual sisal padO (wo^ product) found in ovon tho most oxponsive mattrossos, which pockets, shrods, tears and gsmerally breaks down in a short period of timo. Instead, our mattrossos are built up of 3 layers of pure cotton folt pads, both top and bottom. New PERM-A-LATOR WIRE INSULATORS (uso-tosfod by McColls) as Illustrated, are placed Over the spring units, both fop and bottom, for continuous uniform supped . .. oliminating coil fool and mattress sagging. HERE’S THE LOW MICE! EACH Compare With Other Mattreues Selling for $70, $80 und Upl $la eordlally invItrYBV to Sm IMt OraMatto OBiiantlnBg^ You Buy! 15-Year Written Siiaranteo OXFORD 497 North Pony Sfrael Frow Ettlmafwi At Your Horn# '' 0ptn Doily • AM. to • P.M.~totunloyt I AM. lo lllil F.Ms /■ '.,if A/IATTRESS COMPANY We SpeclaliMe In the Mannfitetitre of Odd Sine Mattresses ■ . . - - 1.5.' •'1'iir'-/<',f .rpy,- t ''v^i^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 -THREE Film Mdy Open Door for USIA By LYLE WILSON . United Prest laternatloiial The U.S. Information Agency (USIA) is on the brink of a bureaucratic triumph at the expense of good government and the American trtufition. > USIA is just about to receive from Congress Its first permission to peddle administration propaganda in the United States. USIA Is » propaganda agency, tt was set up to cr^ abroad a favorable image of the United States. But the law said that USIA should limit its efforts to overseas, ' Congress is about to change that law to permit USIA to distribute throughout the United States a senthnental and somewhat ctmtroversial movie film entitled: “John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums.*’ This film already has had some domestic exposure, but not before paying theater audiences. That would have been Illegal. USIA was much too subtle to try that. On Dec. 28 and Dec. 29 of last year^ for example, the film was shown at the National Press Club, Washington, D.C. ★ ★ ★ This and other such noncommercial exposure of the film obtained enormous word-of-mouth publicity. These private screenings caused the word to pass that USIA had come Up with a superior documentary, TO APPROACH CONGRESS Members of Congress became interested a:enr---- tmSEARCH FACTS REVEAL . .. 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S Oonoraflont In tho Insuranoo BusinottI Ovot fifty yoori (oiylng Pontloc't Iniuronco noodi. 5. Motfom Insuranoo Faeilitios! Fait, accurate IBM accounting tyilom. Free parking. Now, modorn officoi, Including a now Drlvo-ln Window, won to bo oponod. BARGAIN of the MONTH WAFFLE WEAVE DISH CLOTHS 98c VALUE 100% cotton dish cloths 1 of large 15x17" size. •»‘!ao*<>. Speeds up your dlshwash- yjl ing choral. Whits with colorful stripes. p I * ‘"■a'?' 0for^^9c . ebeh 29c ^l)d"IWrKNBIiX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1985 FORTY-FIVE Students 'Mr. Cleans' had unjustly deprived the university of its water pressure,, since he rarely takes showers normally. “They must owe me at least 33 hours’ worth,’’ he said. ,x,s .v':" ■ .' But even the University of (Slifornia’s students, who do not give up easily once they set out to get something, could not hope to hold the title indefr initely. As Berkeley’s newr hero was carried from the shower on the shoulders of his Jubilant comrades, his record was being scrubbed by Mark Goldmah of the University of Illinois, whose 50-hour shower has won him a degree of immortality among the Fighting Illini. i-i NEW ShctwW- ^iicello IV/LLMMS LATEX Fiatwall Paint ^4«9al. • BmuIIM (lot mono (Inlih. * Covort most turfoco, iri onk wol. • Um ovor «falli, w«Hpop*r, plotWr, wood, brick, wollboord -in living and dining (•*••••» Mraoirn and boll,. • Amailngly oday f» apply. * Roody lo ulo - no thinning. • Apply with olthor briiih or rallor. • Oiioi in ono hour. PAINTING YOUR BASEMENT? iMiMnMqf a “Add Omhii tOXON »6Z. imiRIOR MASONRY PAINT Roablg nglolura and alkott • on# coat covor,-blight and idiooitul. Snot linbh for baumonl walk. Attracllvo colora. SHERWIN-WILLIilMS GO. T1 W. HURON ST. FE 4*2511 Free Psiklng In Rear THE POHTIAO MALL 682-1310 FreeParking Scrub-A-Dub-Duby One Collegian In A Tub . . . PHILADELPHIA (NEA) - A new fad is going down the drain at the nation’s Institutions of higher learning. No one is sure why it started — perhaps because of, public derision of unwashed college students — but for today’s undergraduate happiness is a 24-hour shower. As nearly as anyone can tell, it all started when Steven Sher of American International College in Springfield, Mass., to^ a 1S-lKwr, dl-miii-nte donsing and proclaimed hlmoelt the man who took the world’s longest shower bath. No institution that prided itself as a citadel of academic excellence coiiM let such a challenge pass. Within a day the faucet was grabbed Bi^ Pemberton of the University of Kentucky, who spent 16 hours washing himself to bring the title to Lexington. DIDN’T STAY It didn’t stay there long, or so it appeared./ A Yale Uniiverstty law student reportedly took an 16-hour sprinkling for the glory oftheBIL This turned out to be a hoax, the ultimate proof that a new fad had arrived. The University of Kentucky swallowed the Ivy League story, anyway. ■’ 2,000 GALLONS Into tho storm leaped Larry Kenhaijfi* on 16>year-old freshman. In 24 hours, nearly 2,000 gallons of water were estimated to have poured over his hide. University officials, nervously eyeing the water motor, were hard put to expialh the new phenomenon. ' ! Apparently most were quietly hoping that it would go the way of goIdQsh swallowing, bed pushing and telephone, booth packing. It well might, As Kenham was emerging from his ordeal, Garry Boggs, anoUittr Kentucky freshman, brushed bis teeth for 1011) hours to establish a world’s mark. ' , And a cartel of students at the University of Colorado played a pinball machine for over 6 honni on‘onenlcke1,'‘wih-- tiing 245 games and racking up over 300,000 points. But for Kentucky, it was too good to last. Just as a university official was saying that if the fad continues “we might have to establish some regulations’’ a stunned nation learned that a sophomore at Berkeley had brought the record to the University of California with a drenching that lasted 33 hours, 33 minutes and 33 seconds! BUILDING COMPLETE SERVICE RECREATION ROOMS $ • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Storm Windows • bormers • Aluminum Siding • Awnings • Attics • Bedrooms As Low As The new world’s champion said that he did not feel that he C. WEEDON COMPANY 1032 West Huron St. FE 4-2597 ^ Free E$tima.tea And Iteatgnl Member of the Clramber •! Commerce NIGHTS and SUNDAYS All I I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 IffllmL 673-2842 EM 3-2385 i@Ig|aIs(aIaI3I3l§li^@@l3IS(slEi@iil9lsI§@l§l3isI§l3[aial§IaIaIil3lgl9li@ls[ils(sl[£ No (nattor what m«tkl or nti'odol cor you'ro now ddvlno, you con roly on our staff of oxport mochonics to koop your cor in truo running condition all yoor 'round. Wo shall eontinuts our plodgo to you to inip qt tho lowost offor only tho. finost quality guorontood workmansi possIbU cesti MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Menfecilm -• Pontioc ' J=E|:78S5 aif*''' A !?»,«;*• r A 14 ssiafiiM. Cretlit CanU },i b 1 ....... FORTr-SiX THE POXTIAC PREISS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 haven; Conn. (AP) — Advice'from the president of Yale University how, to „di-gest an education? ; Take smaller bites. ,» ^ th, ‘ f Several times since lie took office last October as the 17th president of Yale, Kingman Brewster Jr. has hinted that he would like to, do something about the treadmill aspect of acquiring an education. “ ‘T think there ought to be more landings and detours along thia escalator of academic achievement,’’ he said in a re* cent interview. ^ NONSTOP PROCESS What bothers Brewster is that formal education has beconm, for many young Americans, a nonstop process that goes on for 20 years. Small wonder some of the participants get a little wea-) ry along the way. , Brewster said he feels it might be sensible to “build in some discontinuity.’’ One way, he said, would be to make the Conventional four-year program leading to a bachelor of arts, degree "five years instead. The student could have a year along, the way to take a break if so inclined. * ' -k * / Another approach would be for students, immediately after completing high schl or prep school, to speqd one year in some worthwhile nonacpdeihic activity. “I think there’s a kind of blind conformity to the expectatton that you must go straight from school . to collie,” Brewster said. * Brewster does not intend thdt young men should defer starting college just to spend a year lying on a beach. He wants this year off to be " invested in stretching the mind. WWW ‘Tt could be a job,’’ he said “it could be travel, it could be domestic Peace Corps work.’’ -- iW W W So far, Brewster has not altered the undergraduate pro* gram at Yale to test his theories. The university still is what it was when Brewster, then 44, succeeded the late A. Whitney Griswold as president, w ^ w w. More and more, he said, a university depends on “external forces’’ such as public opinion, government and alumni. On the campus itself student and faculty morale must be nurtured. iW w ★ In one particular area — government support of research — he feels the university has a special responsibility to protect independence of thought. GRANT RESEARCH Brewster noted in his first annual report that it is easy for research effort to concentrate in those fields where the work is underwritten by government grants. * In Brewster’s view, there is a danger that men will decide which areas of inquiry to enter mi the basis of whether government research funds are available. To keep the proper balance, he said, the university must work hard to provide private funds for research that would otherwise be neglected. \ 'WWW ' ^’Unless and until we do something to countervail the personal financial advantage which goes to those who qualify for government research support,’’ he said, “it is Mish .to pretend that research ^i> 119 N. Saginaw aKAn^woHi: FE .^41222 •• ■ • f ‘A) HE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 FORTY-SEVEN Russia Future Key to De Gaulle Plan ByLEONDENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Analyst WASHirTCTON- (NEA) NATO’s nuclear fleet (MLF), the. iQonuhon Market and the Western alliance itself are menaced by the intangible power of French President Charles de Gaulle, the last survivor of the men Who led the victorious war against Hitler. >; Winston Oiurchiil, Presideni Roosevelt and Stalin are now subjects for hIstorUuiS. But de Gaulle, 74, is still making his- Be b ezpeded t# m nett autnnn ta Fraaee's first presidential election by universal sufferage since VHK, He will undoubtedly win another seven-year term as pre^dent. y Many words (and much nonsense) have already been written about de Gaulle’s master plan for a settlemoit with Russia and the creation dt a united Europe reaching from the “Atlantic to the Ural Mountains.’’ ’GRAND DESIGN’ The fact is that few Western statesmen seem to comprehend how he hopes to achieve his “grand design.” His recent statements, at* though ambiguous as usual, provide a few clnes. Thus they deserve serious con- sideration, especially by President Johnson, who is himself in search of a realistic foreign policy. a a a ■ What is most revolutionary in de Gaulle’s plan is his view of Soviet Russia’s future. SOONER OR LATER He believes that sunder the threat of Red China the Russians will be forced sooner or later to “rejoin the European family.” Thb may be only a Gatiilbt illasion. But the French pres- ident is at once a diplomatic, conservative and a radical. He is a man of t)ie 19th century who, ignoring the 20th wants to rush headlong into the 21st century. How else is one to explain his favorite formula of a Europe “from the Atlantic to the Urals?” ■ Does de Gaulle already visualize a time when the Red Chinese would push the Russians behind the Ural mountains, conquering all of Siberia and Soviet central Asia? INSURANCE SERVICE For all noodt of Homo and Spoit covor-ago at oxtromoly compotltivo prices. This agency looks forward to serving ypul;! THAIimp-imTER»DII.IIIK. “Slnct 18B9 4 nilortd Policies. 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I, , *»')' *’.**<' I •' ■fVOOR' booth at j''ir■ itH OAKLAND COUNTY ng & SPORT$ SHOW - B0&. - WILLIAMS LAKE RP< ,^GH 1^-20-21 V., KV-. ! \ii>, At\ I' ' ' i . , .,^^5 , • Auburn Height*, , • Main Office, Saginaw at ia^rlronef | , e Baldwin af^Vale ' • Bloomfield Hills-9T0 W. Long Lal(#^<{i • Drhytort IHalnt i, ii/i o' Cast Highland ~M'S9 and Puck Lake • Miracle Mile ^ ,v a Opdyke-Walton-NexHo Blue Sky Theatre e ^*59 Wfia . * ",^0niherVederul thpotiil tiri$urd(H^ The Weather U.S. WMtmr Bur«ai Cold THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 123 NO. 34 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARC H 18, 19fi.5—7G PAGES Russian Leaves Orbiting Tax Vote Turnout Good' The fate of a proposed city’ income tax was being decided by Pontiac voters*today. Early reports from polling places indicated a “good” turn^^ out, according to City Clerk Olga, Barkeley. The proposition facing city commission approved the promised to reduce property Judge Remits 50-Mile March voters ask for authorization to levy a 1 per cent tax on the income of residents, corporations and businesses in Pontiac and a half per cent on income of nonresidents earned in the city. Acting under state law, the income tax last October. Citi- faxes by 3 mills if the proposal zens then petitioned for a ref- accepted, erendum election before the tax $1 MILLION was to have gone into effect City officials have estimated 1, thus forcing a public the income tax would provide Jan. vote on the issue. Selma • Montgomery OK Pleases King MONTGOMERY, Aid. ,(AP) — Civil rights workers were heartened today by a federal judge’s sanction of *a 50-miIe march from Selma to Montgomery and by establishment of .ground rules for parades and demonstrations in the Alabama papital. , Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. rejoiced over the x:o.urt order requiring State Police to protect-demonstrators instead of interfering with them. He promised a decision during the day on when the pilgrimage will start. "We look forward to seeing , the governor comply with the court order,” said King. The Negro integration leader also said he hoped Gov. George C. Wallace would “see a delegation of people from all over the state when we arrive in Montgomery” at the end of the march. Wallace did not comment. King and other civil rights leaders joined Montgomery city and .county representatives in signing an agreement declaring that “parade permits for peaceful demonstrations should be applied for and granted.” PLAN MARCH While that nieeting was in progress, Willie 'Ricks, a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee field worker told a church gathering that 2,00(1 Tuskegee, Institute students planned a march in Montgomery today “to call on George Wallace.” In another development, Selma police arrested 36 white ministers — two of them women -- as they approached Mayor Joseph T. Smither-man’s house with picket signs. $1 million in new revenue annually. On Tuesday, voters in Jack-son and Muskegon turned down similar income tax proposals by 3 to 1 margins. Cities that already have income taxes include Detroit, Saginaw and Flint. With 33,489 registerqd voters in the city, Mrs. Barkeley said a turnout of one-third would be considered large-12,236 VOTERS ^ On Jan. 13, 1964, a city election attracted 12,236 voters on a highly publicized charter New Red Shot Is Highest for Manned Flight Ten Minutes Spent Outside Craft; May ’ Be Moon-Trip Test TWO-MAN TEAM - Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov (right), orbiting Soviet cosmonaut, stepped out into space irl a specially fitted suit, according to the Soviet Union. Shown with him in this photo taken near Moscow’s Red Square is Coi. Pavel Belyayev, his companion on the flight and commander of the ■ ship, Voskhod 2. amendment proposition. The city clerk said 127 absentee ballots wert* requested for that election and Astronauts in Dress Rehearsal that she had issued 103 such ballots for today’s vote. Polling places in Pontiac’s 43 precincts opened at 7 a.m, and will remain open until 8 p.m. Anyone in line at 8 p.m. will be able to vote, Mrs. Barkeley said. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (/P) -A second full-dress rehearsal for America’s first attempt to put two men into earth orbit (aces astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young here today. This time the astronauts will Pontiac Press Photo MAYOR VOTES - Pontiac Mayor William 11. Taylor Jr. was one of the earlier voters in line today to cast his ballot on the city's proposed income tax. Here he is shown signing up to vote at his polling place, located at Pontiac General Hospital. OPPOSITION Several organizations and area governmental units have come out against the proposed tax, the most vocal being/a self-appointed C^Stizens Committee on Taxation, headed by Charles Nas-strom. Cold Temperatures to Linger Awhile Profs Cancel Woterforo Twp. U-M Protest Hatchery Sole Tin favor of the proposal is the Citizens Committee for Tax Reform, with Joe G. Benson as chairman. Won't Close Classes Over Viet Nam Policy ANN ARBOR (AP)-A group of University of Michigan pro-(cs.sors today backed down on its plan to cancel classes for one day to protest United States policies in Viet Nam. Sale of the 82-acre former fish hatchery site in Waterford Township was approved yesterday in the State Legislature.' Senate Bill No. 50, relating to the sale of the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery to a private group for nature studies, was pas.sed by the House of Representatives. Nasstrom’s group opposes the income tax on the grounds that a state level income tax with property tax relief and a rebate to cities would be more equitable and feasible. Proponents say the tax will provide funds to improve city services and provide adequate salaries for city employes, and offer considerable tax relief to senior citizens living on low incomes. Cold temperatures blew in toi) day on gusts of 15 to 35 miles an hour, winds coming from the west. Partial clearing of skies is expected tonight with the winds go through the motions of their scheduled March 23 launching with two Soviet cosmonauts overhead, zipping around the earth every 90 minutes in the spaceship Voskhod-2. Grissom and Young are scheduled to make three earth orbits in the capsule next Tuesday, the first of three manned Gemini flights slated this year. Unlike any previous space feat by t^ie United States or Russia, Grissom, the flight commander, is to maneuver the capsule himself for all but 20 minutes of the four-hour, 52-minute flight. And there will be a second simulated emergency in the failure of the guidance system controlling the Titan-2 rocket. MOSCOW (if)—A Soviet rocket hurled two cosmonauts today into man’s highest orbit and one of them spent 10 minutes outside the spaceship. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said he was “in con(iition of outer space” for 20 minutes, “including 10 minutes outside the ship.” This indicated he spent 10 minutes in an airless chamber attached to the pressurized main cabin before going outside. There were indications that the new space venture was Intended as another step toward a trip to the moon by experimenting with the techniques needed to join spaceships together. COOL diminishing to 10 to 20 miles an hour. The lo\y will be in the 18 to 24 range. Other astronauts have controlled only the attitude of their ships in flight. SHIFT ORBIT Grissom will shift the orbit of his spacecraft four times, a step which is considered to be a major advance in the sophistication of U.S. space hardware. The two astronauts went through the initial dry run last week, completing each of their actual launch-day assignments to within one minute of the make-believe blastoff. KING FAROUK They headed toward the mayor’s red brick house after marching on the Dallas County ers. The ministers were charged Courthouse with about 700 oth-with parading without a permit and bond set at $200 each. The 46 protesting teachers had planned to suspend their classes March 24, but after a more than eight-hour meeting which ended early today they decided not to go ahead with the plan. A statement read by William It will go immediately to Gov. Romney for signing, according ^ to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, who introduced the bill. Call Press Tonight for Results of Vote Purchaser of the site in the cdnlral part of Waterford Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Results of today’s balloting on the income tax will be made available by The Pontiac Press tonight. For phone results call FE 2-8181 after 9 p.m. Tomorrow and Saturday will see partly cloudy skies with continued cold temperatures. The high foreca.st for tomorrow is 28 to 34. Twenty-five was the. low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m, today. The thermometer read 28 at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Minor technical problems delayed this exercise two and one-half hours. Former Ruler of Egypt Dies Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov, 30, copilot of the spaceship called Voskhod 2, went 16 feet from the space capsule. He appeared to be attached to the ship by a lif(^ line. Soviet television stations showed a film of Leonov floating outside the spaceship, With the curve of the earth and the bla^ess of space visible in the background. 20 MINUTE STAY Tass said Leonov spent about 20 minutes inspecting the surface of the ship, taking pictures with his camera, and con-duefing visual observations of the earth and outer space. l,eonov wore what was described as a special “autonomous life-support suit.’’ On television, the suit appeared bulky. The helmet was heavy. What appeared, to be oxygen containers were strapped to his back. Today’s test is to be much like the first, except that the astronauts will be subjected to a simulated catastrophe on the launching pad to test their readiness to eject themselves from , the spacecraft. Fun-Loving Playboy Collapses in Rome I’. Livanl, a psychologist at the university’s Health Research Center, said; In Today's Press Medicare Key House unit votes may come today — PAGE C-1. Bank Probe Failure blamed on U. S. comptroller — PAGE A-8. Guard Hearing Colonel whose charges brought probe will testify - PAGE A-3. Area News.......... .C-10 Astrology ..........C-9 Bridge . .......... C-9 Crossword Puzr^c .., .F-11 Comics ........... C-9 Editorials ........ A-6 Food Section , C-2--C4 Market* ... ......tD-19 Obituaries .........F-4 Sports . . F-l-F-8 Theaters ........... C-8 TV-Radio Programs F-lT Wilson, Earl........F-11 Women’s Pages D-5-D-9 “We find that our intended action has turned attention to issue.s irrelevant to our deepest concern. We find this among many whom we respect and whose affiliation we desire. We have decided to suspend the moratorium and start again with an action which makes our concern completely clear.” Research Plant Planned in Area ROME (AP) - Ex-King Far-ouk of Egypt, the fat, fun-loving playboy exiled by military revo-itrtion in 1952, collapsed" in a Rome restaurant early today and died on the way to a hospital. He was 45, Plans hale been announced by a major computer systems manufacturer to build a $l-mll-lion research and development plant in Avon 'I’ownship, adjacent to the Village of Rbehes- ter. Plans call for the immediate construction of a 60,090-square-foot plant on nearly 13 acres north of the village limits bounded by Rot;hestcr Road on the west and Ticnken on the north. from general farming to' light industrial. He said the moratorium would 1)0 replaced on March 24 with an 8 p.m. to midnight “educational conference” and an all-night vigil from midnight to 8 a.m. which he called a “teach-in.” UNANIMOUS VOTE A spokesman for the g r o u p said the statement was agreed to unanimously and that the entire group intended to abide by It. , ★ ' Earlier, the group had said it nVould ask permission for a one-day leave of absence without pay to Mage the protest. It had said it would hold the protest whether or not the request was granted. The announcement was tnade at a press conference by Robert C. Hall, president of Holley Computer Products Co,, a division of Control Daltd Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn. The stage was 8et for construction of the new unit last night as the Avon Township zoning board approved changing the classification of the property The rezoning request will next be considered Tuesday night by the Regional Planning Commission, and then go to the Avon Township Board for final action Wednesday evening. LOADING ENTRANCE The plant is to front on Uo^’h-ester Hoad, with a loading entrance and dock on Tienken. Hall outlined expansion programs for the facility, which is expected to grow to 160,000 square feet eventually, with two additi(^ns to the initial plant. Hall said the plant will be used by the Peripheral Equipment Group of Holley Computer Products, now located in cramped quarters in Warren. The basic activity wijl be re-’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The proposed moratorium hqd drawn fire from the State Senate, GOV, George Romney and members of the university’s governing board of regents. A doctor tried to stimulate Farouk’s failing heart with injections and oxygen, but he died as the ambulance pulled up at the gate of Rome’s San Camillo Hospital. He had been one of the more colorful kings of modern times, a lusty bon vivant who spent fortunes on pleasure when he wore fhe crown in a land of poverty. The revolution that threw him out after 15 years eventually brought Game! Abdel Nasser to power. Farouk left Egypt aboard the white and gilt royal yacht “Mahroussa,” but he had to return it to the revolutionary government. The 30-year-old cosmonaut did somersaults in space and floated in a loose, relaxed manner in the weightlessness, Tass said. Tass said the venture into space—the first time man has trusted himself outside the protective shell of his space ship— came at the end of the first orbit. SAFEI.Y RETURNED Leonov “successfully carried out the range of prescribed studies and obsei’vations and safely returned to the ship, Leonov felt well.” The operation outside the spacecraft was transmitted to the earth by the ship’s television system, Tass reported. With I.eonov was Col. Pavel Belyayev, 39, flight commander. Tass said a powerful rocket sent them into orbit at 10 a.m. Moscow time. The ort>it was described as ranging from 107.5 iniles to 307.5 miles above the earth. The previous high for man was the 254 miles reached by the three cosmonauts in Voskhod 1. The blastoff catne five days (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Computer Research Ahd Oevelopmtfnf Plant To Be Built In Avon Township Farouk was dining-after midnight with a woman at a plush French restaurant on the edge of Rome. He had Just finished a rich meal of oysters, roast lamb, cake and Truit when he pitched forward 1)n the table. CARRIED PISTOL At the liospltal attendants found on his i^rson a 6.3Smm Italian automatic pistol and a pair of the dark sunglasses that he habitually wore. On his finger was a gold wedding ring (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Home, Sport Section Today A .special section on this weekend’s North Oakland County Home and Sport Show sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce is included in today's Press. . A record crowd of front 10.-000 to 12,000 persons is expected for this year’s show which will feature some 80 displays. Vote Today on City Tax; Polls Open Until 8 PM. Vf, * a' f m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDA^* MARCH 17, 1965 the Out4wf "ttail with DON VOGEL-Otttdoor Editor, Pontiac Prots ‘■?T ' Trappers' Luck Tied to Weather LANSING (J) -The whims of the weather during the next week will have a telling effect on the success of the beaver and other trappinng seasons in Michigan this year. , The season opens March 20 in the Lower Peninsula and April 3 above the straits. * ★ ★ A fast breakup of the fairly severe winter would enable trap.' pers to go out after pelts. . FHir prices are expected to be slightly higher than last year. A good beaver pelt now is going , for about $18 to $20, This is far from the price of up to $6p for a prime pelt 12 to IS years ago. Prime otter pelts now are worth more ihan beavers, fetching as much as $25 or $26. Trappers are expected to take a slightly better harvest this spring in the Upper Peninsula and a more modest take than last year in the Lower Peninsula. Above the straits, regulations are slightly more liberal than last year because of increased beaver numbers. Several large areas in Menominee, Marquette and Mackinac Counties have been reopened to trapping. SIDE BENEFITS Trapping reguations in the lipwer Peninsula are slightly more restrictive this year, n^ Mily to conserve the beavers but in recognition of their value as creaters of habitat for water-fowl pnd the side benefit of water conservation from beaver dams. Beaver trapping has. been closed in Presque Isle County and in parts of Mmtmorency, Alpena, Wexford, Missaukee and Roscommon Counties for these reasons. A liberal bag limit of eight beavers will be allowed, however, in the southern counties of Barry, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac and Lapeer to keep the animals from overrunning farm lands, where they would be a nuisance. On the southwest side of the northern Lower Peninsula a recent restriction against taking otter will be lifted but a bag limit of one will be in effect. Otter again will be oH limits in Southern Michigan. Sohnar Tables The schedule of Solunar P< riods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing In good territory or hunting in good cover during these times,’’ if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ' A.m. p.m. D«y MiiMT Malor Minor Mtior Todoy ThurJdoy Fridov SoUirdoy ‘BE CAREFUL’-^Fluff, an American Eskimo dog, looks around to make sure two of her pups are in good hands, pniy McCoy, 2, (right photo), the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCoy, 5550 Park, West Bloomfield Township, appears to have the situation under control. Warm Reception for Eskimo' A closet door was opened and a white bundle of fluff bounded Another squirming bundle was CHARLES E. MOHR discovered sleeping behind a footstool. The third was carried to the living room from another part of the house. ★ ★ ★ While all this was going on a dog about the size of a springer spaniel was shuttled from one bundle of white to the other, oc-casi(Hially barking, acting worried like any good mother. Only she isn’t a spaniel —• there’s no other resemblance except in size. This snow white dog carries the name American Eskimo. Fluff, as she is called, and her trio of three-week-old youngsters are owned by Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCoy, 5550 Park, West Bloomfield Township. “As far as we know,” said McCoy, a school teacher who is currently on leave from the Pontiac system while taking gradu- Audubon Program April 1 The Pontiac Audubon Club’s annual Screen Tour April 1 will feature “The Living Wilderness.” Charles E. Mohr, director of the Kalamazoo Nature Center, will present the film at Lincoln Fun Match for Dogs The Jackson Canine Training Club has scheduled an Indoor fun match for obedience and conformation dogs March 28, at 1122 E. Michigan, Jackson. Registration opens at 9 a. m the day of the match. Special STAMDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl,....W V-8's ... .^115““ This includos . . Ringt, Rod Boor-ingi, Main Booring, Grind Valvoc, Fit Rinty Doglazo Cyiindor Walll, dbtkots, Oil and Labor! .......... FiHrnilV REBUILT ENaiNES AUBURN RU. IIB-IIII Junior High School at 8 p. m. He is a former director of the National Audubon Society’s educational center in Greenwich, Conn. Mohr is active in the movement to save natural areas in this country and his film will depict these areas. ■Tickets are available from PAG members and also will be sold at the door. at the University of Michigan, “we have the only American Eskimo dogs in this part of Michigan. While two-year-old son Billy played with the pups, McCoy explained: The others are at Mount sasant where we obtained Fluff and at Alvordton, Ohio, just across the state line south of Jackson.” SMALLER BREED The American Eskinw is a smaller, more whiter verision of the Eskimo breed recognized by the American Kennel Club. The American stands 15 inches at the shoulder, about seven inches smaller than the Eskimo breed of dogsled fame and is not as heavy. ★ ★ ★ Although its pedigree is questioned by the staid AKC, the dog is “highly intelligent, a g<^ family pet and is becoming more popular,” according to McCoy. “The size and color have been bred into the dog,” said McCoy. “They are easily trained. Fluff’s grandfather was with Rlngling Bros, circus.” The McCoys came across Fluff at the farm of some friends near Mount Pleasant where they both taught school after coming to Michigan. Mrs. McCoy, a native of Illinois, teaches at Alcott school. “Fluff Joined the family in 1960 and we came to Pontiac in 1961,” said McCoy. Mrs. \.T. Stout of Avordton, Ohio, is mainly responsible for the increasing popularity of the American Eskimo in the midwest, McCpy pointed out. “She started with one litter of pups and the demand became so great that she now qierates Mello-O-Bark Kennels.” Fluff does have a registered name. It’s Princess Snow Fluff. The registration is with the United Kennel Club of Kalamazoo. “I placed an ad in the classified section of The Pontigc Press and the first day we sold two of the pups,” said McCou. “We plan to keep the remaining one.” A WAGONFUL OF SERVICE... A WAGONFUL OF PROTECTION The Auto Club offers the wagonful of services and protections that modern motorists need. ■ World-famous travel service including routings, reservations, tour books, maps and guides. • Broad personal accident insurance. ■ Around-the-blook, prepaid road service. ■ Protective $5,000 bail bonds. Lead the Way.. i Join AAA Today 76 Williaim St. FE 5-4151 M, S, Jfuumaaa, Ice on lakes Not loo Safe Removal of Shanties Urged by Officials Ice on area lakes is beginning to deteriorate and Conservation Department officials warn that shanties should be removed. Most of the shanties were pulled when pike spearing ended Feb. 28. But a few remain. Shhnties that break through must be removed or the owners could face prosecution, , Fishing pressure has been very light. Some perch and bluegills are being taken on Elizabeth, Oxbow and Square lakes. Bluegills continue to hit on Stringy arid Lake Louise. Perch are running small on Anchor Bay, but good catches of crappies are reported. The ice on Anchor Bay is all right during the morning. In the afternoon it becomes treacherous. State Seeking Outdoor Fund LANSING (AP)-Sens. Thomas Schweigert and Garland Lane sought to put Michigan on the track of $2.5 million in federal outdbor funds today. The Fetoskey Republican and Flint Democrat were to introduce legislation which would qualify Michigan for programs of federal aid relating to the planning and development of outdoor recreation resources and facilities. A state must have an approved comprehensive outdoor recreation program to qualify i for the matching fund program. 3 Quality Trout Fishing Areas on State Schedule Thr$e new quality trout fishing areas, 'Covering about 21 miles oh’the Escanaba and Lit-Manlstee rivers of northern Michigan, ard to be established under-special regulations by Conservation Director Balph A. MacMuIIan. « ' The are^ will be designated to provide a premium brand of fishing through more protective controls which go into effect with the Start of the 1965 trout season, April 24. ‘ Putting emphasis on quality instead, of. quantity, the regulations linto fishing to artificial lures. I^ecial areas of the two rivers will have a minimum 10-irich size limit, three inches above the statewide restriction, and a creel limit of 10 per day. Established as a special trqjHIt area in Delta County will be a 6.8-mile section of the Esqanaba River downstream from the Boney Falls Dam to the County Highway 519 bridge. Toming under quality controls on the Little Manistee River will be a 7-mlle stretch from Spencer Bridge to Johnson’s Bridge in Lake County, and a 6-9-mile stretch from the west boundary of the U.S. Forest Service Bear Track Campground, Lake County, to Nine Mile Bridge, Manistee County. Paces Wolf Hunters KENDRA, Ont. (ff) - Oral Desrud of Rolla, N.D., bagged four wolves in three days and won a $100 prize Saturday in airborne wolf hunting competition at the Lake of the Woods Snow Carnival. • Belvedere • Burroeuda • Fury • Chrysler 724 Oakland Ava. F6 5-9436 ^ .1 WlOMd UkZELLE Agtnoy Ine. | 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • Phone FE 5-8172 EXPERT ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES easy terms AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 $. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 -TOMORROW- VOTE ”N< y City Income Tax? NO S Annual 3'Mifl Reduction? BO S Economical? NO [X] Tax Break homeowners? NO m Need to Balance Budget? NO 0 Need Another City Bureau? NO H Help Growth of Pontiac? NO |x] -Remember- VOTE NO-VOTE NO-BO All REGISTERED VOTERS may votel , ,f«' - ; 1. •' '> , Citiignt Cominitfww on Toxntlow The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 123 NO. 34 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19«5—7fi PAGES uNiT6o?^EssMJffT.oNAu 1(K Russian Leaves Orbiting Tax Vote Turnout Good' The fate of a proposed city income tax was being decided by Pontiac voters'today. Early reports from polling places indicated a “good” turnout, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The proposition facing city commission approved the promised to reduce property Judge Permits 50-Mile March voters ask for authorization to levy a 1 per cent tax on the income of residents, corporations and businesses in Pontiac and a half per cent on income of nonresidents earned in the city. Acting under state law, the income tax last October, Citi- faxes by 3 mills if the proposal' zens then petitioned for a ref- accepted, erendum election before the tax $1 MILLION was to have gone into effect city officials have estimated thus ^forcing a public the'income tax. would. provide vote on the issue. commission has Selma - Montgomery OK Pleases King MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Civil rights workers were heartened today by a federal judge’s sanction of a 50-miIe march from Selma to Montgomery and by establishment of .ground rules for parades and demonstrations in the Alabama capital. « Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. rejoiced over the court order requiring State Police to protect demonstrators instead of interfering with them. He promised a decision during the day on when the pilgrimage will start. “We look forward to seeing the governor comply with the court order,” said King. The Negro integration leader also said he hoped Gov. George C. Wallace would “see a delegation of people from all over the state when we arrive in Montgomery” at the end of the march. Wallace did not comment. King and othcr 'eivil rights leaders joined Montgomery city and county representatives in signing an agreement declaring that “parade permits for peaceful demonstrations should be applied for and granted.” PI^AN MARCH While that meeting was in progress, Willie Ricks,, a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee field worker told a church gathering that 2,000 Tuskegee Institute students planned a march in Montgomery today “to call on George Wallace.” - .$1-million in n^ revenue nually. I . On Tuesday, voters in Jack-son and Muskegon turned down similar income tax proposals by 3 to 1 margins. Cities that already have income taxes include Detroit, Saginaw and Flint. With 33,489 registered voters in the city, Mrs. Barkeley said a turnout of one-third would be considered large, 12,236 VOTERS On Jan. 13,' 1964, a city elec-,tion attracted 12,236 voters on a highly publicized charter New Red Shot Is Highest for Manned Flight Ten Minutes Spent Outside Craft; May Be Moon-Trip Test TWO-MAN TEAM Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov (right), orbiting Soviet cosmonaut, stepped out into space in a specially fitted suit, according to the Soviet Union. Shown With him in this photo taken near Moscow's Red Square is Col, Pavel Belyayev, his companion on the flight and commander of the ship, Voskhod 2. amendment proposition. The city clerk said 127 absentee ballqts were requested for that election and that she had issued 103 such ballots for today’s vote. Asfronaufs in Dress Rehearsal Polling places in Pontiac’s 43 precincts opened at 7 a.m. and wiir remain open until 8 p.m, •Anyone in line at 8 p.m. Will be able to vote, Mrs. Barkeley .said; CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -A second full-dress rehearsal for America’s first attempt to put two men into earth orbit faces astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young here today. This time the astronauts will MAYOR VOTES - Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was one of the earlier voters m line today to cast his ballot on the city’s proposed income tax. Here he is shown signing up to vote at his polling place, located at Pontiac General Hospital. OPPOSITION Several organizations and area governmental units have come out against the proposed tax, the most vocal being a self-' appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation, headed by Charles Nasstrom. Cold Temperatures to Linger Awhile Profs Cancel Woferford Twp. U-M Profest Hatchery Sale Ifl favor of the proposal is the Citizens Committee fbr Tax Reform, with ,Ioe G. Benson as chairman. z Won't Close Classes Over Viet Nam Policy In another development, Selma police art;c8ted 36 white ministers ■— two of them women—- as they approached Mayor Joseph T. Smlther-man’s house with picket signs. They headed toward the mayor’s red brick house after marching «on the Dallas County ers. The ministers were charged Courthouse with about 700 oth-with paradirtg without a permit and bond set at $200 each. ANN ARBOR (APi-A group of University of Michigan pro-fes.sors today backed down on its plan to cancel classes for one day to protest United States policies in Viet Nam. ' Sale of the 82-acre former fish hatchery site in Waterford Township was approved yesterday in the State Legislature, Senate Bill No. 50, relating to. the sale of the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery to a private group for nature studies, was passed by the House of Representatives. Nasstrom’s group opposes the income tax on the grounds that a state level income tax with property tax relief and a rebate to cities would be more equitable and feasible. Proponents say the tax will provide funds to improve city -services and provide adequate .salaries lor city employes, and offer considerable tax relief to senior citizens living on low incomes. Cold temperatures blew in tos day on gusts of 15. to 35 miles an hour, winds coming from the west. Partial clearing of skies is expected tonight with the winds go through the motions of their scheduled March 23 launching with two Soviet cosmonauts overhead, zipping around the earth every 9ft minutes in the spaceship ’Voskhod-2. Grissom and Young are scheduled to make three earth orbits in the capsule next .Tuesday, the first of three manned Gemini flights slated this year. Unlike any previous space feat by the United States or Russia, Grissom, the flight commander, is to maneuver the capsule himself for all but 20 minutes of the four-hour, ,52-minute flight. And there will be a second simulated emergency in the failure of the guidance system controlling the Titan-2 rocket. COOL diminishing to 1ft to 20 miles an hour. The loW will be in the 18 to 24 range. The 4ft protesting teachers had planned to suspend their cla.sses March 24, but alter a more than eight-hour meeting which ended early today they decided not to go ahead with the plan. A statement read by William It will go immediately to Gov. Romney for signing, according to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, who introduced the bill. Call Press Tonight for Results of Vote Purchaser of the site in the central part of Waterford Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Results of today’s balloting on the income tax will be made available by The Pontiac Press tonight. For phone results call FE 2-8181 after 9 p.m. Tomorrow and Saturday will see partly cloudy skies With continued cold temperatures. The high forecast for tomorrow js ‘28 to 34. Twenty-five was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. 'today. The thermometer read 28 at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Other astronauts have controlled only the attitude of their ships in flight. SHIFT ORBIT Grissom will shift the orbit of his spacecraft four times, a step which is considered to be a major advance in the sophistication of U.S. space hardware. The two astronauts went through the initial dry run last week, completing each of their actual launch-day assignments to within one minute of the fnake-believe blastoff. Minor technical problems delayed this exercise two and one-half hours. KING FAROUK Former Ruler of Egypt Dies MOSCOW (^A Soviet rocket .hurled two cosmonauts today into man’s highest orbit and one of them spent 10 minutes outside the spaceship. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said he was “in, condition of outer space” for 20 minutes, “including io minutes outside the ship. ” This indicated he spent 10 minutes in an airless chamber attached to the pressuri|?ed main cabin before going 6ut-.side. There were indications that' the new space venture was intended as another step toward a trip to the moon by experimenting with the techniques needed to join spaceships together. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov, 30, copilot of the spaceship called Voskhod 2, went 16 feet from the space capsule. He appeared to be attached to the ship by a lifeline. Soviet television stations showed a film of Leonov floating outside the spaceship, with the curve of the earth and the blackness of space visible in the background. 20 MINUTE STAY Tass said Leonov spent about 20 minutes inspecting the, surface of the ship, taking pictures with his camera, and conducting visual observations of the earth and outer space. Leonov wore what was described as a special “autonomous life-support suit.” On television, the suit appeared bulky. The helmet was heavy. What appeared to be oxygen containers were strapped to his back. Today’s test is to be much like the first, except that the astronauts will be subjected to a simulated catastrophe on the launching pad to test their readiness to eject themselves from the spacecraft. Fun-Loving Playboy Collapses in Rome I*. Livant, a psychologist at the university’s Health Research Center, said; ''4 In Today's Press Medicare Key Hou.se unit yote.s may come today — PAGE C-1. “We find that our intended action has turned attention to issues irrelevant to our deepest eoncern. We find this among many whom we respect and whose affiliation we desire. We have decided to suspend the moratorium and start again with an action which makes our eoncern completely clear.” Research Plant Planned in Area ROME (AP) - Ex-King Far-ouk of Egypt, the fat, fun-loving playboy exiled by military revolution in 1952, collapsed in a Rome restaurant early today and died on the way to a hospital. He was 45. Plans have been announced by a major computer systems manufacturer to build a $l-mil-lion research and development plant in Avon Township, adjacent to the Village of Roches- ter. Plans call for the immediate construction of a 60,000-square-foot plant on nearly 13 acres north of the village limits bounded by Rochester Road on^ the west and Tienken on the north. from general farming to light industrial. Bank Probe Failure blamed on U. S. comptroller — PAGE A-8. Guard Hearing Colonel whose charges brought probe will testify ~ PAGE A-3. He said the moratorium would be replaced on March 24 with an 8 p.m, to midnight “educational conference” and an all-night vigil from midnight to 8 a.m. which he called a “teach-Ih.” UNANIMOUS VOTE The announcement was made at a press conference by Robert C. Hall, president of Holley Computer Products Co„ a division of Control Dalta Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn. The stage was set for construction of the new unit last night as the Avon Township zoning board approved changing the classification of the property 'rijie rezoning request will next be considered Tuesday night by the Regional I*lanning Commission, and then go to the Avon Township Boafd for final getion Wedne.sday evening. LOADING ENTRANCE The plant i.s to front on Rochester Road, with a loading entrance and dock on Tienken. Hall outlined expansion programs for the facility, which is expected to grow to 160,000 square feet eventually, with two additions to the initial plant. Hall said the plant will be used by the Peripheral Equipment Group of Holley Computer Products, now located in cramped quarters in Warren. The basic activity will be re-' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Area News...........C-10 Astrology ...........C-9 Bridge ..............C-O Crossword Puzzle ... F-lL Comics ..............C-S Editorials ......... A-6 Pood Section C-^-C4 Markets ...........;D-10 Obituaries .r.,r;...F-4 Sports .........F-l—F-3 eaters ...........C4 TV-Radio Programs F-II Wilson, Earl........F-ll Women’s Pages P-6—D-9 A spokesman for the g r o u p said the statement was agreed to unanimously and that the entire group Intended to abide by , it; . ■ " Earlier, the group had said it would ask permission for a one-day leave of absence withoul pay to stage the protest. It had said it would hold the protest whether or not the request was granted. The proposed moratorium, had drawn fire from the State Senate, Gov. George Romney and members of the university’s governing board of regents. A doctor tried to stimulate Farouk’s failing heart with injections and oxygen, but he died as the ambulance pulled up at the gate of Rome’s San Camillo Hospital. He had been one of the more colorful kings of modern times, a lusty bon vivant who spent fortunes on pleasuro when he wore the crown in a land of poverty. The revolution that threw him out after 15 years eventually brought Gamel Abdel Nasser to power. Farouk left Egypt aboard the white and gilt royal yacht “Mahrousfia,” but he had to return it to the revolutionary government. The 30-year-old cosmonaut did somersaults in space and floated in a loose, relaxed manner in the weightlessness, Tass said. Tass said the venture into .space—the first time nian has trusted himself outside the protective shell of his space ship— came at the end of the first orbit. SAFELY RETURNED Leonov “successfully carried out the range of prescribed studies and obsefyations and safely returned to the ship, Leonov felt well.” The operation outside tte spacecraft was transmitted to the earth by the ship’s television System, Tass reported. With Leonov was Col. Pavel Belyayev, 39, flight commander. Tass said a i^werful rocket sent them into orbit at 10 a.m. Moscow time. the orbit was described as ranging from 107.5 miles to 307.5 miles above the earth. The previous high for man was the 254 miles reached by the three cosmonauts in Voskhod I. The blastoff came five days (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Computer ResearcTt And Development Plant To Be Built In Avon Township Farouk was dining after midnight with a woman at a piush French restaurant on the edge of RgKgp. He had Just finished a rich meal of oysters, roa.st lamb, cake and fruit when he pitched forward %n the table. CARRIED PISTOL At the hospital attendants found on his person a 6.3Sntm Italian automatic pistol ahd a pair of the dark sunglasses that he habitually wore. On his finger was a gold wedding ring (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Home, Sport Section Today A special section on this weekend’s North Oakland County Home and Sport Show sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce is included In today's Press. A rkord crowd of from 10.-000 to 12,000 persons is, expected for this year’s show ad>lch will feature some 80 displays. Vote Today on City Tax; Polls Open Until 8 P.AA. t'. f ij- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19G5 House Set to Start Voting Bill Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) - The . House, moving swiftly, opens hearinigs today on a strong voting rights bill. Less than 24 hours after President Johnson sent the bill to Capitol Hill, Atty. Gen. Nicholas ! Katzenbach was to go before the ’ House Judiciary Committee to ■ explain its sweeping provisions. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-; N.y., in moving the hearings up from their scheduled opening next week, said “the continuing ; shameful and tragic events in Alabama” make speedy action ^ essential. ' ★ '* ' ★ Long and careful preparation ' of the bill by the Justice Depart-ment and congressional leaders of both parties appears to have smoothed the way for passage. SENDS LETTER In a letter accompanying the bill, Johnson asked the Senate and House to make sure “no voting qualification or procedure slwll be imposed or applied to deny or abridge the right to vote on account of race or color.” "This legislation will help rid the nation of racial jliscrimina-tion in every aspect of the electoral process,” Johnson said. ★ “I urge the Congress to turn its attention immediately to this legislation and to enact it promptly.” In an address to a joint session of Congress Monday night. , Schoolchildren Killed Cong Tries to Slir Protest : DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Villagers from a nearby hamlet today attempted to use the bodies of 16 children killed by Vietnamese fighter-bombers to stir up a mass anti-American demonstration. Government troops broke up the crowd, on the Da Nang waterfront. The villagers, stirred by Viet Cong agents who said Americans had carried out the attack on the hamlet Tuesday, came in sampans from Man Quart, five miles south of Da Nang. They had wrapped the bodies of the children, killed when bombs and rockets from two Vietnamese Skyriaders hit a schoolhouse, in rugs and smuggled them into Da Nang. Reports said Vietnamese soldiers broke up the gathering crowd without casualties. IMPOSED CURFEW U.S. officials immediately imposed a round-the-clock curfew barring Americans from the city. Friday i^ an important North Vietnamese holiday known as “Hate America Day.” The day has not been used by the Viet Cong in )>ast years for qpti-American terrorism, but authorities were taking no chances. KILLED 32 " U.S. officials said Americans were in no way involved in the attack on Man Quan. Vietnamese government officials went to Man Quan today in an attempt to cool feelings. Two companies of government rangers —about 200 men — also yrere sent to the area. A Vietnamese officer in close touch with the situation at Man Quan said the attack killed 32 persons, 20 of them children at the school where a Viet Cong flag was allegedly flying. Newsmen flying over the hamlet late today' could see families burying their dead. Vietnamese sources said the children were sent into hunkers in the schoolyard but one bomb made a direct hit on a bunker, burying the children. “The pilot did not know it was a school,” said the Vietnamese officer. “All he saw was the Viet Cong flag above the building. It was a great tragedy but the village was controll^ by the Viet Cong.” PAY DAMAGE He said the government would pay damages to the villagers, including payments to the families of the children. A Vietnamese Skyraider pilot claimed he was shot at from the hamlet. ' . * * * Reports said the peasants insisted no one from their hamlet had fired on the Skyraider and that no Viet Cong had entered the schoolhouse. Man Quan is along the approach to Da Nang airhase and planes often draw fire from the area as they prepare to land. The hamlet was described by one source as “sympathetic to but not dominated by” the Viet Cong. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnamese forces today claimed 64 Viet Cong guerrillas "were killed and 16 captured in three actions in the northernmost 1st Army Corps area. the President ufged the legislators to work- weekends and at night, if necessary, to assure prompt passage. BIPARTISAN GROUP The bill was written, in effect, by a bipartisan group of, congressional leaders who conferred regularly with Katzenbach. Senate Republican Leader »Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who headed the Republican contingent, said he could not recall so much congressional initiative in writing a major bill and called it “a whale of a precedent.” Dirksen said he hopes the bill can be brought before the Senate early next month. But he does not expect it to be passed before Easter, April 18. The bill is intended to enforce the ' 15th Amendment, which guarantees that no citizen shall be denied the right to vote because of race or color. In his message Monday night, Johnson said the amendment is “being systematically and willfully circumvented” in certain states and areas. There are four main provisions by which the bill seeks to make it possible for Negroes to vote in all elections — federal, state and local. MAIN PROVISIONS They would; Eliminate literacy tests or any other “test or device” as a means of denying anyone the right to vote in a state or county where less than 50 per cent of the persons of voting age registered or voting. Empower federal examiners to register voters in such states or counties, wherever 20 or more residents complain they have been denied the right to vote by reason of race or color. Recover 240 Stolen Checks Ex-Janitor Implicated in Area Firm's Loss The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and colder today with snow flurries. High 30 to 36. Partial clearing tonight wi(h diminishing winds. Low 18 to 24. Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. High 28 to 34. Westerly winds 15 to .35 miles an hour today, diminishing to 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight and shifting to northwesterly tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook; partly cloudy and continued co'.d. lemperaturi! Uowe»t lcVnper«lur« At « •.m.) Wind Velocity 15.20 tt Direction: West Sun sell ■yiursday p.m, Moon rises Thursday at I^^I4 p.tn. sday's Tamperalurt C 32 27 Denver 27 19 Kensds City 4 30 24 Miami Ueach 7 37 23 Milwaukee 3 32 76 New Orleans 7 31 25 New York 4 75 53 Philadelphia 4 52 32 ^7shlnpl( NATIQNAL WEATHER — Snow Is predicted for tonight, In northern New England, northein Appalachians, Lakes area, central Kodetas and fUerra Nevada range with fair weather alaewhera. It will be colder In moat of nation except in Florida and Pacific states. Slightly warmer temperatures are forecast for the northern Ruckles. » ■ S ■ )■ . , '.'V: Detroit police last night recovered 240 of 500 payroll checks stolen March 5 from a Waterford Township printing company when a woman treid to pass one of the checks at the downtown Detroit Hughes-Hatch-er-Suffrin store. The woman said she had stolen the checks from H. R. Heinz, according to police. A janitor at Division Printing Co., 1179 Sylvertis, Heinz disappeared March 5, the same day the Waterford printing firm discovered that the checks were missing. Earlier yesterday banks began calling Oakland County police departments reporting that the stolen checks with serial numbers from 7501 to 8000 were coming in. A total of 78 checks were cashed in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Township Detective Jerry St. Souver said that 16 of the checks were cashed in Wa terford business places. STAMPED AMOUNTS A company-owned paymaster was used to stamp the amounts on the checks, St. Souver said. A police broadcast Is out on Heinz, 35, who was on parole from the State of Washington after serving a prison sentence for forgery, according to St. Souver. Police obtained a warrant for his arrest yesterday on a charge of uttering and publishing. ★ ★ ★ Sgt, James Johnson of the Detroit police check squad §aid that all the checks in the possession of the woman arrested last night were in amounts cither of $67.81 or $96.18 and made out to H. R. Heinz. The d»ecks are drawn on the Pontiac State Bank. The arreoted woman gave her Home as Margaret Epacs, 47, no address, Johnson said. She has been convicted previously for uttering and publishing under the name of Margaret Hormel, Johnson said. Mrs. Epacs told police she met Heinz a few days ago and had been staying with him In a downtown Detroit kotcl yrhere she stole his checks. A clerk at the clothing store became suspicious when Mrs. Eppes represented herself as H, R. Heinz in trying to cash a check and called police. ^ EXPLOSION RIPS HOME - Four mem-*bers of a Kalamazoo family escaped serious injury today when an explosion demolished their frame home. Peter Balkema, 46, his wife and two daughters were hospitalized with AP Vhotofax burns and shock. A patrolman said he was answering a call on a possible gas main leak and “the street heaved” as he arrived on >he scene. Spaceman Steps Out of Craft (Continued From Page One) before the United States is scheduled to launch its first Gemini two-man satellite. The U.S. program also has scheduled a “walk around in nothingness” but at a later day. There was speculation that the Soviet launch was designed to take some of the wind out of the American sails. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory, said: ‘"The degree of achievement of the Russian scientists and engineers can be gauged by placing the exploit in relation to the American Gemini program, which is unlikely to achieve a similar exercise until later this year.” ESSENTIAL STEP Lovell said the experiment by Leonov was “an essential Step in the task of joining units to form large orbiting space platforms.” Belyayev radioed to the Soviet space center that “the assignment of leaving the ship and returning to it has been carried out in full.” “The parameters (constants) in the cabin are Wthin normal limits,” he said. “Further work is proceeding in strict accordance with the flight program.” No indication was given of how many orbits were planned. SUGGEST LANDING But a suggestion that, having accomplished the feat, the cosmonauts would land before long was contained in another Tass dispatch. It quoted Belyayev in a pre-takeoff statement as saying the flight “is a new, Important stage in the exploration and conquest of space. For the first time in history, a man in the orbit of an artificial satellite will be able to look at the earth otherwise than through the portholes of his ship. “Until we meet again soon on our native land, dear comrades,” Belyayev concluded. The spaceship blasted off a little more than five months after the first multiple-manned Voskhod (Sunrise) was launched with three men aboard. “Two-way radio communications arc constantly maintained with the spaceship,” Tass said. FEELING WELL Belyayev and Leonov were reported feeling well and are carrying out their as,signed re search duties. “The reports by the ship’s commander show that the crew withstood satisfactorily the orbiting and transition to weightlessness,” Tass said. “All the equipment on board the space ship Is hmctlonlng normally.” •' it St Voskhod 2 Is the eighth manned space flight by the Soviets, although observers abroad have speculated that, there may have li ful flights that were not nounc^. ■k k k The United States has launched two suborbital flights and four single-man orbital ones ranging from three to 22 loops around the earth. Tass said Belyayev* the oldest man the Soviets have put into prbit, has b^n Hying since he was 18. He entered pilot’s school during World War U and in IMS was a fighter pilot in the Far East. He Is married and has two daughters. Pontiac Classes to Begin in Antipoverfy Program Pontiac school officials have decided to begin a 'portion, of their proposed antipoverty program, even though federal funds for the project have not as yet been grant^ to the school system. The Board of Education decided last night to Start the remedial reading section and part of the preschool section of the program. Also, two community school directors will begin working in the school district. School district administrators resubmitted their antipoverty program to the federal government early this year after their original $400,000 plan had been turned down. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after resubmission the federal government notified school administrators that they would receive federal funds to cover the resubmitted $150,000 plan. ASK APPOINTMENTS At that time the school board asked Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer to fill some of the antipoverty posts in the school district. This week, however, the federal government reversed itself and told Whitmer during a meeting in Chicago that the school would have to cut more from the proposal — that they would be unable to finance the entire $150,000 plan: I The school was told to resub-1 mit the new proposal and that; it would be funded within two to ! four weeks. | ★ * * Since the school has already filled six leaching posts and the two community school directorships, the, board of education thought it would be good policy to begin the program now, using funds, and then reimburse the school budget when the federal funds arrive. TIME IS FACTOR Whitmer also said that if the school waited until the middle of April to start the program, there j would not be enough time to evaluate its bene'fits before schooiisoutinJUne. The cost to the school for three weeks operation of the program will be about $3,500. The school originally requested six proposals in their plan. Of the six, the government said they would approve the (School library program, remedial reading program, and a counseling program. SUMMER SCHOOL The elementary summer school plan is to be resubmitted in May. Officials in the Office of Economic Opportunity, which holds the purse strings on the antipoverty program, said they have not yet made a decision on whether the community school directors should be included in the plan. The preschool centers proposal, which was also in the original plan, must be resubmitted under a new federal program called “Head Start.” I The reason for,the delay in j funding, according to the gov-[ernment report in Chicago, was I composition of the Oakland I County Commission, the group which processes applications from schools for antipoverty funds. The Office of Economic Opportunity said it had receiv^ many protests from county officials that the composition of the group did not represent all factions of the county. The commission has been enlarged since the protests were made. Birmingham Area News Gef Go-Ahead to Build Bloomfield Hills School Denies Charge He Assaulted IRS Agent DETROIT (AP) - Jack W, Giacalone, 21, of Grosse Pointe Park, pleaded innoqent Wednesday to a federal charge of assaulting an Internal Revenue Service agent. He was freed under $5,(KX) bond. No trial date Was set. Giacalone is alleged to have slugged' IRS agent Albert DeBiasi during a raid March 2 at the home of the defendant’s uncle, Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalone in Grosse Pointe Shores. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education today was given the go-ahead to build a new $2.3 million high school on Lahser Road. Construction had been delayed by court action. k k k Permission to begin construction was granted by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt in refusing to sign a restraining order. Bloomfield Hills Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr., 3635 Lahser, brought suit aginst the school board on the grounds that the new facility would increase traffic and make the narrow road hazardous. Colombo and his wife were joined by four other couples on Lahser in requesting an injunction on the school construction until the road was improved. ' ' k k k Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson said ground will be broken for the school soon. ‘READY TO MOVE’ “We are ready to move and move fast,” he said. “Even then,” Johnson said, “we will be three to five months behind schedule.”, He noted that preliminary planning of the school has been going on during the court delay, however. ♦ ★ “We are still behind the eight ball in having it ready for the fall of 1966.” Colombo said he did not know if he would take further action until he was able to read Pratt’s 13-page opinion. Colombo had claimed the plan of tho board tq construct a school on the 40-acre site between Long Lake and Hickory Grove roads was “arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of discretion.” i Pratt said he did not find the conduct of the school board unwise. ★ ★ *' The urgent need of school facilities outweighs the other factors in the case, according to Pratt, and that the inconvenient Trophy Awarded to State's Entry for Junior Miss Michigan’s Junior Miss, Patrice Gaunder of Stephensville, was awarded a trophy for youth fitness at the America’s Junior Miss Pageant being held this week in Mobile, Ala. Patrice was named one of the four outstanding candidates in the fitness judging. ★ ^ ★ The Michigan Junior Miss won her title in Pontiac in February. Local Junior Chamber of Com^ mereq officials said that by winning the trophy, Patrice has a good chance of making the finals of the pageant and even winning the event. situation to the complainants is only temporary. SOME HAVOC “This is not to kay that no hazards will result . . . and 1$; must be rare indeed that any school, commercial or industrial construction does not wreak some havoc on adjacent roads and cause grave consternation to neighbors,” Pratt said. ★ k k He said the school board itself admits Sbme degree of inadequacy of the road, but it should be able to rely on the Oakland County Road Commission or the City of Bloomfield Hills to provide safe streets and roads. k k k , ' “Even though the road may not be immediately improved... certainly the responsible agency, will cooperate and do these things necessary to prevent or lessen the possibility of dangers,” Pratt sajd. Former Ruler of Egypt Dies (Continued From Page One) and in his wallet 97,000 lire $155). Farouk was married twice. His first marriage to Farida Zulfikar was dissolved in 1948 after she bore him three daughters but no sons. Only males could succeed to Moslem Egypt’s throne. In 1951 Farouk married Narrl-man SadekI 19, the daughter of an Egyptian civil servant. He had seen her first in a jewelry store when she was shopping for a wedding ring with her fiance, Zaki Hashem, an Egyptian employe at the United Nations. * * ★ Queen Narriman in January, 1952, bore a son who was proclaimed King Fuad II six months later after his father abdicated. Farouk took the baby into exile with him, and the monarchy ended a year later when Egypt became a re|)ublic. ALBANIAN ADVENTURER P'arouk wa.s the de.scendant of an Albanian adventurer who founded the dynasty under Ihe Ottoman Empire in the 19th century. His father, King Fuad I. died in 1936 and Farouk succeeded him under a regency at the (age of 16. A year later he assumed the throne. Once on the throne Farouk developed a fondness for women, gambling and nightclubs. He grew heavy. ^ At first in exile, he showed up nightly at Rome cabarets with a chorus girl or starlet in tow. LOSES FRIENDS In recent years his friends dropped away. Farouk, balding and weighing close to .300 pounds, dropped into almost virtual obscurity. Plan $1-Million Research Plant in Area (Continued From Page One) search and development of in-put-output computer system units, which serve as the “ears” and “mouth” of a computer system. Included in this group, and of prime importance in the Avon Township plant, are line printers. These units print the output of digital computers on paper, at speeds ranging from REVEAL PLANS - Rochester Village Manager Richard Dob (center) hears plans foj* construction of a computei* research and development plant Just outside the village in Avon Township. Explaining blueprints and local employment plai^ are Richiird C. Hall (le{t), president, of Holley Cont-puter Products Co., a division of Control Data CorR, and William L. Poland, Holley director of en(|||||neerlng,^ < 300 to 1,000 lines per minute. Hall said the Rochester area was chosen for the plant site because of its uncongested, rural atmosphere, which would aid in recruiting highly-skilled professional employes from all over the country. k\,k k Some nonprofessional employes will be hired from the local area, he said, and eventually may number 100 to 150. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT Total employment at the plant is expected to reach 350 In 18 months. Control Data Corp. is the third largest computer manu-' facturer In the United States in terms of the value of equipment installed In the field, and has been judged one of the 13 highest growth potential firms in the nation. Control Data Corp. Is the manufacturer of the world’s largest computer, used by the Atomic Confab Opons at U*M ANN ARBOR'(AP) - More than 1,(MH) persons are expected to attend the «9th annual meeting df the Michigan Academy of Scldncc, Art! and lietters at the University of Michigan todhy through Sajui3j^. , Energy Commission' at Livermore, Calif. k k k Hall said the firm hoped to be in its new building by early August. Construction will begin as soon as rezoning is approved. Hatchery Sale OK Granted by House shi is the Drayton Plains Nature Center Inc. It offered $42,-000 for the property. k k k The site has not been used as a hatchery for about three years. STUDY CENTER Robert W. Schmuck of Dearborn Township, preslderft of the purclfaslng organization, said his group Intends to use the property as a study ‘ center for school children. “The center would he used to promote conservation education among youngsters,” Schmuck said. Funds for the site purchase are\ being raised by grantil as well as from donations by members, Schmuck noted. Membership of the organization Includes some 60 persons from the metropolitan thft^lt area. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1965 Romney'j Budget Is Back Again LANSING (AP) - Part of Gov. George Romney’s 1965-66 budget was back befqre the House today, slightly reshuffled but substantially the same as first presented. Bills to enact $^4,108,761 of Romney’s $788-million general fund budget were introduced by Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Es-canaba, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. They were referred back to that committee Wednesday. The bills cover general government, regulatory functions, conservation, recreation and agriculture, restricted funds, public safety and defense and welfare. Measures covering such areas as education, mental health and capital outlay were expected to be introduced in the Senate. House Democrats followed the Senate’s lead and killed Romney’s budget bills last week. The action was to meet constitutional about $254,500 were made, said requirements and clear the way for consideration of other appropriations measures, they said. ' Only four substantial changes amounting to an increase of about $254,500 were made, said A1 Bailard, aide to the ways and means committee. Salary increases of $2,500 each for the attorney general and secretary of state—$20,000 a year jobs — were blue penciled “because they violate the Constitution, .which prohibits these salary increases during a man’s term of office.” A $15,500 salary appropriation for a deputy state controller was deleted from the general government bill, Ballard said, “because the position has been vacant for,a year.” The largest change was a restricted fund budget increase of about $375,000, “because there is a gentleman’s agreement between the House and Senate committees and the secretary of state that he will be allowed to issue full-sized plates next year, while the governor’s recommendation conterr ance of tabs.” Michigan to Market Area Fish Hatchery LANSING (AP) - A Senate biir permitting snlo by the State Conservation Department to the Drayton Plains fish hatchery in Oakland County has passed the House and gone to Gov. George Romney for signing. The measure permits the. sale to the Drayton Hains Nature Center, Inc. Money from the sale will go to the State Game and Fish Protection Fund. The hatchery will be sold for $42,000 or any amount set by the state tax assessment, whichever is higher. Woman Dies of Injuries DETROIT (AP) - Sarah Berrien, 53, of Detroit died Wednesday in a Detroit hospital froiji Injuries suffered March 15 when she was hit by a car on a downtown street. RESB&IUl'B Lenten Family Treat TluaHAPH CORNER OP EUZAIETH LAKE ROAD MAKE Layaway Now for Easter Spring Coats ^5.99 to ^8.99 ^7.99 to ^10.99 ^8.99 to ^2.99 ^15.00 to =^18.00 FABRICS: Textured wools. Wool blends, Bdsketweoves, hounds-tooth and Baby check wools, Kodel® and laminated knits. STYLES: Reefer, Skinny, High Seam "A"s and Princess lines. Trimmed with braid, stand-up collars, side bow closings, inen collars and cuffs. COLORS: Yellow, Green, Pink, Navy, Aqua, Black, Red and White. j> Children's Wear ... Second floor Not for the timid... this bra covers like a blush! Maidenform’ puts you in the nude with Sweet Nothing* and curves you for the look of your lifetime. Sheer net in the flesh, but all bra when it comes to what it can do for you. If there’s one bra you can see yourself wearing, it’s ‘Sweet Nothing.’A,B,C cupsi^ M.OO Keep your eye on ' foundations ... S«cond Floor Lovely Quilted Storage Chests for Prizo Chino, Silver, Linens. In 1^, -j.. Gold or Pearl-Glo Matched Ensembles A. SERVICE PLATTER CHEST Stores bulky platters up to 12*17" C witli 3 (oam divider podf. ^O.UU B. CHINA GUP CHEST Comparlmented for lofe storage of 12 fragile cups ready for Instant use without rewosh-Ing. Foom cup dividers ±j /S/r\ InclucM. , ^4.UU C. SET Of 4 CHINA CHESTS • Eoch size ovalldble in open iMicki f7" SaocerChest,.........i,,.,. f.00 8" ftread ond Butter Chest. .. ^L$0 10" Soup Plate Chest....... 9.00 12" Dinner Plate ChM ........ 2.5(1 Srsi's.12" foot" divider pads with # ‘ ‘ ' ■ *6.00 D. SILVER CHEST store* Mirvlce lor 12 In IndMdiKil place selling IjachMk 19 vinyl QQ C LINENS CHEST I protection for helrloem and party linen*. - gf% 13"«3W"*t**v,*o*ylO:*ier«sf . T,A.yU^,,, m im THE PONTIAC PRESS. THllRSDAY. MARC6 18, 1965 Claims U S. Comptroller Destroyed Bank WASHINGTpN (UPI) — The I Francisco National Bank president of the defunct San | charged today the ip^tltalion s/M/w/im mss... THE CHORDAIRE Model M723 Beautifully styled cabinet in genuine Walnut oil finished veneer^ and select hardwood solids. ZENITI^ AM-FM RADIO AS LOW AS $4995 AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL assures drift-free FM reception. Lock stations in place to eliminate need for retuning. ZENtTH OmilTY FEATURES • Automatic “Bass Boost’’ Circuit • Large Zenith 6" x 4* Speaker • Precision Vernier Fine Tuning • Line Cord FM Antenna • Wavemagnett AM Antenna See Your Local Zenith Deoler 6 Stores In J The Pontiac I Area To Serve the family’s choice SPflRTUS ELECTRIC SCISSORS with Touch-A-Matic Speed Control QUICK! ACCURATE! COMPLETELY SAFE! Save Work ... Save Timel The Automatic Electric Way I $il94 / Cut through materials and fabrics quickly... with just a touch of a button! / Simplifies the most difficult cutting tasks! / Scratch-proof "Glide-Guard’’ insures table-top protection! / Compact and lightweight—fils hand comfortably! Follows any contour with professional accuracy,.. especially where designs are intricate, measurements and tolerarltes important. i I nOONCSTES 1 I fLU* I "CFAFCe IV AT KHiSGC^S^ was “destroyed” by Comptroller (osls No More* a( Sc*ar< REDUCED OVER *6... Sears Exclusive, Lightweight Oxfords regularly at $19.99 wide range of sizes m Charge It ■These Shoes Weight Decidely Less than Most Shoes of the Same Size Save today on these fine shoes with the good slip-pcrlike comfort. You’ll enjoy the smart styling of mellow calfskin upperd ... the relaxing comfort of breathe-easy cushioned insoles. Ultra-' flexible leather soles. Black, brown.' shop Sears ’til 9 tonile, Fri. and Sat. sale I teen*age Stretch nylons *2 3 for women ... fashionable collection of snappy styles glove sale '.Tsf 99z sale! cnlYed anklets Stnrt«b nylon ouulilft. tiih 5^^ 2, .r*.,, Chargp It Woven cotlon or nylon beauties In shorty to mid-length styles. Assm't includes tailoreds, novel-' ties, button trims in blaok, white, beige. Siaes 6Vk to 8. Don’t wait, * ’ end save tWo ■ pair. iramenV dfeuetsorlea, 80m M»l» Floor “*You Cun Count op Us...Fa8!hlon Costs No More at Sears" # tfcis is SEARS if you love no-fuss shirts you’ll adore these sunny savings! ■ s white • light blue f Corn! • beige • pink Lovely little wardrobe refreshers, tnese. Yours now at significant savings. Have the bermu'da Cellar nr club collar style. Both to be worn in or out! Fine quality broadolotli is drip *n dry blend of Dacron® polyester and cotton with tinted-to-match simulated pearl buttons. Sizes X0.18. f’lr vriiir niuiirv SEARS I )< )\\ III < I NS n l'( IIII i;H' IMnm. I I 117 1 cp,\RQ ........ VJlvi VlVvl I’lmiH II :, ! I 7 I .'•i- THK PONViAC press. THURSPAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Hostess ' Impolite This Time : By The Emily Post Institute Q: The other evening my husband and I were invited out to dinner and the hostess prepared a special dish which my husband and I liked very much. I remarked how delicious it was and asked her how she made it. She ignored my question and immediately changed the subject. I was very much embarrassed and thought her Oxti’emely rude. Was I at fault for asking for the recipe? ‘ if' ■ -k A: Her not wishing to share her special recipe with you is quite understandable and in no way rude, but her ignoring your question was very impolite. She should have explained that it was an old secret recipe of her family’s and that she was very sort^ but she could not give it to anyone. ADDRESSING MAIL Q: When addressing a greeting card to a bachelor who lives at'home with his par -ents, is it proper to address it , to Mr^ Henry Jones and Fam-N^ly? :★ it * The bachelor is a particular friend and his parents are slight acquaintances. ★ ‘ ■ A: Addressing a card to Mr. Henry Jones and Family is not c 0 r r e c t. If you have tp economize and send only one card, it should be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, adding Mr. Henry Jones underneath. Annual Event for Study Club Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Baldwin Road, Orion Tovmship (left) is the new president of the Parliamentary Club. Center is Mrs. Ervin Christie, Blaine Avenue, second vice president. Shown with them is Mrs. Merrell Petrie, Cherokee Road. Foreign Students Speak at Pillar Club Dinner Members of the Pillar Club gathered in the home of Mrs. Robert Tarr of West Iroquois Road. Assisting with the dinner arrangements were Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Ross Ten-ny, and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. W. C. Crawford, area representative for the American Field Service, told of’ the screening process by which exchange students are selected both in this and foreign countries. Marja Bruin from Holland and Robert Jackson from South Africa gave talks describing the customs of their countries. They both stressed the differences in our system of education from those of their respective countries. ★ ★ ★ Major, currently a student at Pontiac Central High School, is living with the Fred Froedes of Summit Street. Robert, whose American parents are the Robert Hayes’ of North Lake Angelus Road attends Pontiac Northern High School. Mrs. William (JuUej Ca»-dler of Birmingham was the guest speaker for the Parliamentary Club lunchemi at Pine Knob Resort Wednesday. I Her subject was “Woman at ^ the Wheel.’’ She told the group that 41 per cent of the drivers today are women. By 1970 there will be.more women at the wheel then men. ★ ★ ★ . During the business meeting new officers were elected. Taking over duties are Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president; Mrs. Fred Goines, first vice president; Mrs. Ervin Christie, second vice president; Mrs. Forbes Hascall, and Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, secretaries; and Mrs. Hans Schjolin, treasurer. The club which has completed its 40th year will convene on Oct. 6 for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Harry Vernon introduced the speaker. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Christie, Mrs. R. E. Springer, and Mrs. Clifford Mossey. Bach Salute by Chamber Group 'The Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra of Oakland University, Albert Tipton conducting, will present an all-Bach concert on March 28 at 3:30 p. m. in the Gold Room. ★ ★ ★ The program will include the Suite in B minor and three of the Brandenburg Con- The group, Detroit Symphony members, will include violinists Mischa Mischakoff, Camp Fire Girls Reminded of Past Mrs. Charles Hoffman, North Cass Lake Road, helps two of her Blue Birds play a game. Center is Kathy Carlson, Elira Lane dnd pght is her daughter, Anne, Blue Birds are the youngest Camp Fire Girls. Camp Fire Girls of the Pontiac area are being reminded of their heritage this week. Three years after the organization was founded in 1910, local groups were meeting. Women who then wanted a wholesome, Interesting group activity for their daughters . founded independent groups of Camp Fire Girls. it -k it They hiked, learned about Indian symbolism and conducted homemaking projects, much as the girls do today. Dorothy Hollister, a new member of the Camp Fire Girls’ board of directors, has a memento of that period. ★ It is a beautiful beaded band her mother, the late Mrs. Edwin Hollister, wore to Camp Fire Girl meetings when she was a guardian in Deadwood, S. D, * k k Made by her father, it contains 64,800 multi-colored beads. The band which Is about five inches wide and five feet long took six weeks of steady work to make. WID^R HORIZONS Today’s Camp Fire Girls do These two Camp F%rp Girls are appearing in an international program this week to celebrate the organisation's SSth birthday. From the left are Dixie Jo Haskell, East Newport Street and Sue Cargl Glenp, Clovese Street. a great deal more than make and wear beaded bands. The national theme for the year is “Think Big — Widen Your World.” With this in mind, girls and leaders are participating in a variety of birthday celebrations. :★ A ★ Girls in all levels of the program will present international programs for their parents. ,k k k One such program at Kennedy Junior High School will feature German exchange student, Monika Knab who lives with Mrs. Vem Rollison, a, guardian of a junior high group. V MEXICAN PR(K3RAM At another program, arranged by Mrs. Bernard Stick-hey, the program centers around Mexico. Mothers of two group members in native costume are talking about their colorful country. Mrs. N. J. Hoffman is chairman of ail programs. k k k Last Sunday, girls from the Waterford area entertained their parents at Camp Oweki, the Camp Fire Girls’ camp near Clarkstoh. Both indoor and outdoor activities were planned. k k k Mrs. William Postle was chairman of this event. DINNER Wednesday evening Lake Orion girls and their parents held their third annual cooperative dinner and program. Mrs. Gilbert Petz made arrangements for the program which featured a puppet show and a Camp Fire ceremonial. Roller skating parties and Camp Fire sings were held in the Avon district. A A ★ The Camp Fire program consists of four levels: Blue Birds for seven and eight-year-olds; Camp Fire Girls for fourth to sbctb graders; the Junior High program serves girls of the seventh and eighth grades; and Horizon Clubs takes in ninth graders and high school girls. ' ik kk All levels stress the basic Camp Fire values of femininity, creativity, individuality and the small group, A A A The Pontiac Area Council Is a member agency of the Pon-Uap Aren United Fund. Jack Boesen, James Bourbon-nais, Nicholas Zonas, Inez Hullinger, Gabriel Szitas, Bea-triz Budinsky, and Richard Margitza.- ,A A A Violists are Meyer Shapirp, Eugenia Staszewski, and Philip Porbe. Cellists are Italo Babini, Edward Korki-gian, and Mario Di Fiore. Charles Baer, bass, and Mary Norris, cembalo, complete the group. .A A A This will be the third in a series of four chamber con- certs sponsored by the university. AAA Tickets at $3.00 each are available through the Meadow. ■ Brook Festival Office at Oakland University. Rebekdh's Dinner A chicken dinner will highlight the 6 p.m. meeting Friday of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450. Members will gather in the Malta Temple on Pontiac Road for the combined dinner and business meeting. Pancakes on Sale A pancake supper to benefit the 4-H scholarship fund will be held by members of the Wing Lake Shores branch of the Woman’s Natiohal Farm and Garden Association. AAA It is scheduled at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School on March 25 from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. AAA A vlhite elephant sale is also on the evening’s agenda. Tickets may be obtained from any member, or by contacting Mrs. Douglas Buss or Mrs. Hebejf Fisk. PONTIAC MALL BIRMINGHAM the 'smartest fashiori suits for spring are at the Bloomfield Fashion Shop a three-piece capo suit of fine diagonal Shetland. Under the handsome jacket, with real leather piping, is a long sleeve antron sweater. Blue, Green, White Size 7 to 15 i'II' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSBAY> MARCH 18, 1965 Mrs. Hayward Gullatte, Bagley Street, received the first SoJourner Truth award from the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club at a recent meeting. Her community service includes work with the NAACP, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, camping activities, Girl Scouts, PTA and delegate to the Democratic women’s convention. She also has the distinction of having a tree planted for and dedicated to her for her PTA services dt Bagley School. Dr. Getzels Will Speak af Oil Series Dr. Jacob W. Getzels, author of the recent book “Creativity and Intelligence,” will be on the Oakland University campus Friday for a 10 a.m. appearance on the Scholarship Committee’s lecture ser- The University of Chicago professor of psychology and education will speak on “Recent Studies in Creativity: Some Implications for Education” in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center. Dr. Getzels is the author of many published articles on Uie subject. His research activities have been recognized by an award from the American Personnel and Guidance Association, appointment as a visiting lecturer at several major universities, and appointment to the U.S. Office of Education’s Research Advisory Council. Tickets will be available at the door. Close to 120 million Americans are expected to take vacation trips during 1965 and dollar spending on these trips could top $25 billion. Wash and Wear When laundering wash-and-wears, it is desirable to limit the machine load to half its normal capacity. The less crowding during sudsing and rhuing, the less chance of setting wrinkles. University Women Hecird Rabbi Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob spoke bn Jewish family life before Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, Monday in the Community Services Building. .. Mr. Donald McMillen, chairman for the used book sale, reported on the sale at the Pontiac Mall, May 20-22. RECEPTION Pontiac branch will join other AAUW branches honoring Dr. John E. Tirrell at a reception. May 2, in Pontiac Northern High’School. He is president of the new Oakland Community College. . ★ ★ ★ Laura Belz reported on Legislation Day in Lansing when 90 legislators were luncheon guests of the state AUW branches in the Jack Tar Hotel. On the April agenda are a board meeting, with Mrs. Francis McDowell, and Mrs. Ervin - Bartel, hostess, cohostess; also a panel discussion on “Poverty ai}d Education” at the April l3 meeting. Delegates will' attend t h e state convention April 23-24 in Grand Rapids. Social hour chairman, Mrs. Fred prossman, was assisted by Miss Belz, Mrs. Raymond Boone, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Stewart Dell, Mrs. Voyd Hicks, Mrs. James Ramsey and Margaret Steward. I^rs. Joseph Warren was a guest. STUDY GROUPS The arts and crafts study group will metit in hmi A«i)M Floor ^ ... f.,, , W HMfl 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAECH 18, 1965 d;ob,b!s Indestructible Harvest Brown Oak TWO- WAY BED Includes a trundle and captain's bed with deep storagfe drawers; solid, one-piece unit —or two separate beds. Sale priced, complete with tressjond^spr^^ Regular $194.80 5-PC. SALE 159 THREE WAY BED Includes captdin's bed, $79.90; mate's bed, $69.90; trundle bed, $54.90, and four pieces of Serto mottress Ond spring ensembles. Regular $264.70 5-PC. SALE S4-ineh Double Dresser Regular $109.90 Sale $99 Three-drawer Chest Regular $79.90 Sale $S9 32-inch Door Cabinet Regular $79.90 .: .-. . . .Sale $59 54-inch Deck Regular $! 39.90 $119 31-inch Deck Regular $79.90 $59 Corner Desk Regular $59.50 Sale $49 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 36 MONTHS TO PAY 4jlKin5ll3- •l•Mllfial4 HHia ^ 2600 W«Mlwar4, Near Square Uka R«ad ihuv LI 8-2200, ri 1-7933 Gleaning Takes^ Wash cleaning cloths or rags as soon as they begin to look dirty. First, shake them to get rid of dust and ilnt. Then put them into a washer w i t h other extra • dhly pieces. Use hot suds and rinses. To wash dustcloths by hand, soak them for 10 to IS minutes in hot soap or detergent suds. Rinse them, squeeze them out, and then rub them in clean sudsy water. Rinse two or three times in clean, virater and hang them up to dry. Be Brief but Tell Truth; If Requires Explanation By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and male, and my problem is this; How can I graciously answer the questions, “Why are you limping?” and, “Why don't you dance?” Most people are not aware of my limp unless .they’ve known me a long time. It is not very noticeable except when I am tired. Some people think I have, recently hurt my leg. ,★ A A The reason I limp, Abby, is because I had polio, and surgery as a result of it. But I’m afraid if I were to tell people this it would create an awkward silence. Open Mondayi Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.i mil Fashion leaders for 3S years TEXTURE NEWS BY MAJESTIC What's new here is the look of costly India silk in an easy-going fabric blend. Perfectionist-tailored by Majestic in. a new match-mate cdllection. In wild rice, Bombay blue, 8-16. Pontiac TehHuron .. . Birmin/(ham, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Rochester North Hill A lighfer, airier new "No-Color" bra and girdle for spring by . . . Formfif/Rogers POWDER BUFF BRAs Bandeau plunge-cup bra with sheer cups and back. Stretch straps move with you for marvelous wearability. "No-Color" makes It fashion pretty. Sizes 32A-38C. 400 GIRDLEs Slim your silhouette in this gentle shaper. Natural back, long leg panty with smooth control front, sides. Voo will love the nude "4tkgColor" colorl S-M-L. 000 Matching brief.......$S Mofching girdle .....$6 Girdh; Nylon spandex ehstk; Bra; nylon, polyester. Lycra spandex. evesY fASHioN mtiDS in own fOUNDATIONI Ul our expertly Irained conelleres III you lor comlort ond lla- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f AAondoy .through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUIHS An offhand wisecrack does npt go over very well now that I’m older. Can you tell me how to answer these two questions so there will be no further discussion of a subject I find rather unpleasant? ANONYMOUS, PLEASE :*■ ' DEAR ANONYMOUS: The best reply to both questions is the simple truth: “I’ve had surgery as a result of polio.”" If questions persist after that, answer them graciously enough so the inquirer will not be embarrassed', and briefly enough so he will realize that you don’t wish to dwell on the subject. tht look you lovo i« Pontiac Mall Mrs. John Sanderson, Old Salem Road, Pontiac Township, is one of 10 finalists in the, Detroit Edison Company’s fourth annual “Queen of the Kitchen” contest. An English teacher at Derby Junior High School, Birmingham, Mrs. Sanderson will compete next Thursday in a cook-off. There were more than 200 entries in the contest. Trim Your Old Linens If the new “ready made” velvet-and lace-trimmed bath towels and sheets are beyond your reach, why not just borrow the idea? The plainest terries and most prosaic percales can be glamorized at home by adding a few yards of nylon velvet, beading, and lace edging. While these trimmings are as washable as the fabrics, you may prefer to make them detachable for laundering separately by hand. Just sew them on with long running stitches that are easy to rip and replace, but firm enough to hold during use. NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE AM Cloth, No Plastic ALL MAKES "V MODELS Exchang* With Your Ra-UsabU Hot# Ends Stoll in toSsyt Raitt an4 tcrvtoa sn FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMELCO SEWINC CENTER Bioomfield Miracio Mila Shopping Contor FE 8-4521 iBLUEUiSml Village Yarn Shop Umwiity Drn aOCHESTEB OL 1-0371 IMPORTED on« DOMESTIC Yorni for foshionobl* knitting. Open Doily 9i30 to 5 Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr Bldg. - Lobby when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JETJICnONWilSHnf 5 YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycler-plus Jot Action features galorol • New Jot-Away lint removal "Jat»” lint, acum out of the tub. » Jet spin savea drying tfino, • Clothes come out loosa end easy-even apron strings seldoni snartl »Jet-simple design for maximum dependabilityt 198 Modal WOA4B, 4 eelera er wkltol One-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge,. plus four-year Protection Plan for furnlahing raplacement of any defective part In tha tryismliaion drive motor, or Targe ca-gpclty water pufnp. The good flOUSEKEEPINO Shop 61 W. Huron FE 44656 . 'j'l: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, MARCH 18, 1905 The Willis Schneken-burgers of Opdyke Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jean to Charles Danny McAdams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McAdams of VanZandt Avenue. Mrs. Turpin Will Speak More than lOO mothers currently enroll^ in the Pontiac YWCA’s' Nursery program have been invited to hear Mrs. Robert Turpin speak on “A Challenge to Mothers” at 10 a.m. Friday in the “Y” on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Turpin, herself the mother of four, holds an MS degree in psychiatric social work. Coffee will precede the lecture. There will be free nursery service available. Roll up a magazine and cover it with a cotton terry cloth towel and you have a sleeve board for a touch-up pressing job. Albion Sororities Pledge Area Girls 'Chapters of "three national social sororities at Albion College have recently pledged '42 freshmen women students. ' Zeta chapter of Delta Gamma, has pledged Mary Frisbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Frisbie' o( Sao Paulo, Brazil who resides with her grandmother Mrs. Ella M. Kuhn of Lake Angelus;. also Susan Ault, daughter of the Richard A. Aults of Birmingham. Dana Ponn, daughter of the -Clarence E. Ponns of Preston Avenue has pledged Sigma Pi fchapter of Kappa Delta, along with Susan Mendenhall, daughter of the William Men- denhalls of Birmingham and Paula Collins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stowell A. Collins, Rochester. Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta has pledged Christine Mullen, daughter of the William L. Mullens of Birmingham. WHEELING COLLEGE Henry Kieffec, son of the George Kieffers of Sylvan Lake, has been’elected president of the student council at Wheeling College, be west Jesuit college which is located at Wheeling, W. Va. Kieffer, who is a junior chemist^ ' major, has previously served as president of the men’s dormitory council. RANDOLPH-MACON Sue Allman, daughter of the J. M. Allrpans of Birmingham, directed the sophomore class play which was presented at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. The five-act drama “A Taste of Nectar” is a comedy based on legends and mythology. ft was a highlight of the annual freshman-sophomore weekend at the college. Bargains Tubbable A washable dress or blouse bought on sale is no bargain unless it is tagged as color-fast and processed to resist shrinking. , Check the label to verify these facts, and also for laundering directions. The best bargains are the safely wash- Enjoy the Hospitatity ofthe [hronilgtgl Famous for Our Fine Bujfet Serving 3 Times Daily from %\.2% AUo a la Carte Menu Service • iANQUETt • MEITIliQS a RECEPTIOIIS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MON.THRtJTHVRS.4TO<» - 9TO10P.M. NOW OPEN! “Ca« Light Room^’ Typical OW Style Tavern Dancing Nightly and on Weekends Uance lo Ihe riiyrhm* of “Mickey A Tetry’?' fcalurina the new »«aad ®f ihc “t.'onfavo*” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5*616 i Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol Mae to Thomas M. Howard, are Ihe Earl D. Wards of Mariva Street. Her fiance’s parents are the Ivan T. Howards of South Francis Street. are makiiijr news I ^ omen’s smart nubby knits. Gently shaped cottons, wools ... keyed to flatter the fijnire. (irocbet-look texture desi^iiied for sprinji. « lo 20 l-l’“ 44™ Bobette Shop i 6 .\. Saginaw One of the best reasons for buying thtse shoes— is something you don’t talk about. That something is the price. You pay a mere J^5w99 for the black patents with side detailing. ^6.99 for the one with the floating bow. these prices, you don’t expect the new rounded toe. But Thom McAn gives it to you. ^ Or the kind of black patent that won’t spot or peel. But Thom McAn gives you that, too. ^ So keep mum and nobody will ever guess how little you actually paid. What’s that? You love to tell people when you get a bargain? In that case, go ahead and tell. (YouMl be doing M5 a favor.) But most people won’t believe you. TJvornvVVtfAtn.- » ; Bloom field Miracle Mile cotton: blue sleeveless shell with 1 / brown embroidered trim; slim i V 1 skirt in browh; 36-40, $23. (E) v-.::":..:.*-... / Slim skirt in Rossi fabric; Bache- 1 lor brown or Beau blue, 8-18, '/ $10. (Not shown,- Antron nylon ! / . sleeveless cowl neck shell, with * 1 ■ *, drawstring waist; brown or blue. / i . 36-4(^, $10.) A 1 i A medley of matchless match-mates, with that Sportempo flair for the individual. (A) Multi-poisley* print, sleeveless blouse, with side buttons, ascot cowl tie at neckline) blue and brown print, 8-18, $12. (8) Two-way stretch pants of 100% nylon, brown or blue; 8-18, ${IS. (C) Duet design in royon/ocetote/ J w w V’ i .A ***" t t r, - * t I \ A^Vl' ^ i ^' OUR RONTIAC MMl STORE OREN EVEllY EVENING TO V PJi , ....................................................................................................................:........................................................................................................................................................................ ..y. hi.'' ..ii.'.'J