Th» Wpathdr U.l. Wtiitttr lUNMu ■'Mir, Wirnutr ' vil"' !• *» THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn® Edition VOL. l‘JH NO. 112 it it ir PONTIAC, MICniOAN, 'j’lHIIISOAV, .lONKi 17, IIXl.5 <18 PA(JKS Denver Area Battered by Flood House Passes Excise Tax Cut Compromise Quick Senate Action Is Expected to Send Bill to President Wins <;uAI)UATK .lolm IVt, I’rice (Idl) won on<> o| I he :ir»ii Waterford Towti.shlp lili^h School (graduates who received a diploma laal nigh! from School Board President ,lf'hn I). Boardman, Pontiac Northern High School graduated 4.'I7 seniors in separate ceremonies. (See story, page 2). WASHINGTON (A'l The House passed today ti cohipromise bill to repetd nto.st federal exci.se taxes and lead the way for price cuts on a variety of goods from automobiles to lipsticks, The House whipped the bill through by voice vole after only a few minutes of discu.ssion. Waters Take Huge Property Damage Toll One Death Reported; Bridges Swept Away, Buildings Inundated AP PhOlOlAN U.S. Planes Down Two MIGs in N. Viet The Seiuife was set to eon-sider It promptly to iillow President .lohnson — if he wishes ™ to put the first re-diietlons Into effect by Snliir-day. BHIDGK .SMASHED INTO RIVER ^ A steel span of a bridge on Hampden Avenue in suburban Englewinid near Denver, (^olo,, )le,s In the muddy waters of Ihe South IMalle River today after lieing ripped loose from the conerete span at right, Bridges, houses, trailers and other buildings were smashed by floodwaters, DENVER, Colo. lyP) -Eloodwulers ha pi me rod Denver and nearby com-munilie.s last night and lo-dity in one of the worst natural disa.stors in the city’s history. Despite the ferocity of thn raging waters and of tornado winds that prei-Cded Ihe flood, only one death was reported. .Several person,s were injured. There were iineonfirmed reports of persons missing from The bill a.s passed i.s Ihe re-.sult of an agreement last night SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/I’) - - Two U.S, Navy Phantom jets shot down two Communist MIG 17 fight Earlier Story, Page A-7 Restore U-M Cigarette Warning Subpar Scores Funds in House Approved by Senate Scarce at Open ' modest homes, some little better than shacks, In the South Platte River bottoms. The usually placid South Platte and tiibularies, dry just (b e fore mountain cloudbursts, were turned into torrents a half-mile wide in places. er., m flame, today m a dogtigKt 50 miles south of S Hanoi, a U.S. military spokesman announced, pas.scd different versions. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, me ciasn occurred wniie me I'nantom.s were lly- . n*.. vv trimming oih- package.s, mg escort for other U.S. warplanes bombing targets committee told ‘the Under laANSING (AP) - The House By BRUNO 1. KEARNS mousTtSartlTcsSr*!^^^^^ WASHINGTON (A*) — The Senate has passed a bill E<|itor. Pontiac Press million Unlver.slty VrMIehlgan would require health warnings on cigarette ST, LOUIS, Mo, -Subpar scor- inn watt at : about 20 miles north of of Thanh Hoa. The spokesman said four Communist jets appeared and turned toward the American planes as if they were going to attack. But apparently they were hit before they had a chance to open fire, he said. . One parachute Wi)is seen opening, hu( it wa.s not known what happened to the Communist pilot, The other two MIGs escaped. One plane was shot down by Cmdr. Louis C. Page of San Diego. Calif., who told newsmen in Saigon. “This was the first enemy aircraft I have shot down. Other than that, we were just doing a job.” Yanks to Boost Force in Viet ing was at a premium as the ,, , ^ million In «ddlllon.l /und, ' ...... "" “I’l" '’™'' '““I 72 t« 5 ™"ll,"' ta«‘“wr7o"'B^UeriJe lS“d,Sg^bo^3“ym S: I" Ihe «.27.n,llta "" packages would Country Oub course this murn- ginning .July 1 will be about n.iback was a $250,000 increa.se have to carry I h i s warning: “Caution: “ $2,1(1!) billion. smaking may be hazard- _ ALL CUTS Earlier Story Pa eD 16 After ail cuts become effee- 7', ” ' Tlie bill carries a three-year five, the annual lo.ss is expected moratorium against requiring to range .somewhat above $4,6 which had been recommended sach a statement in cigarette Ni;ie More Combat Units Will Be Sent dry, furs, toilet preparations and luggage, and of the manu-WASHINGTON (AP) The facturer’s excise taxes on a va-United Slates is .stepping up its ' go<)ds. war effort in Vief Nam another billion, for Oakland University. Tax cuts going into effect the The additional OU funds had day after the President signs the been earmarked for library bill include repeal of the 10 per books. ' cent retail excise taxes on jew- advertising. notch,. with 16,000 to 21.000 more American troops headed for the war zone. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said yesterday that nine more Army and The pilot of the second Phan- Marine combat battalions, with tom, Lt. (j.g.) E. D. Batson Jr. supply and service units “will of Buffalo, N.Y., said: “I’m be in place in a few weeks.” Titan Launch Is Delayed Voting on the preliminary debate stage, the House supported selective amendments offered by Rep. Einar Erland-sen, D-Escanaba, chairman of (he ways and means committee, when opponents of imme- A measure already pending in (he House would permanently ban any regulation, such as the Federal Trade Commission has proposed, requiring such warnings in advertising. HospitdIGodI $30,000 Closer Cigarette With one-third of the field completed, Australian Kel Nagle, the Canadian Open champion, held the early lead with a two-under-par 68. Nagle went out in par 3$ and (hen put together birdies on number 13 and 14. He missed a three-foot putt to take a par on IS and then dropped in a 10-footer for a birdie on 16 to stand three under. House debate on the measure may start next week. A federal panel reported in The St, Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund drive moved $30,-000 clo.ser to its $3.25 million goal today with a pledge from Consurners Power Co. The pledge was announced by . H. M. Critchfield, (iairman of bogey five for his 33. .. . _____1. . J._______ Lankv A Ge horooi On No. 18 he trapped his second shot and finished with a down our flag.’ smoking is a health hazard and tickled to death.” The spokesman said the dogfight lasted only 29 seconds and that the Phantoms hit the enemy with air-to-air missiles. CHINESE PLANES The augmentation of American troop strength, long predicted, was taken at the request of the South Vietnanqese government, the defense chief told a news cotnfercnce. It will bring the total of U. S. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Trouble with h pressurization system halted the countdown at T minus 30 minutes today in the aUcmpt to launch the Titan 3-C, world’s most powerful rocket, on its maiden flight. There was no indication The changes, however, must a major cause of lung cancer be again agreed to or else de- and other death-dealing dis-feated when the bil! reaches the eases, final voting stage. Surgeon General Luther I. committee. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Rep. George F. Montgom- ‘be Public Division manager for Consumers, said that the $30,000 gift was directly related to the number of company employes cry, D-Detroi(, said he challenge the new amendments “Just to see if the restorers have S€ votes needed to sustain this morning’s action.” Health Service endof.-^ed t h e who live and work in area, and was based on usage of the hospital by employes and members of their families. the first 120 who have completed nina holes, to crack the front nine of the course. He birdied No. 2 and No. 8 to go out in 33 and was two under par after 13 hole.s. Former Walker Cup player Rex Baxter from Houston had 37-33—70 this morning. Most of the big names were having trouble. Also trimmed were 196.5-68 in- “We realize the essential need for modern and sufficient medi- Arnold Palmer completed 14 holes, failed to get a bird, and It was presumed that the troops in Viet Nam to between MIGs were North Vietnamese, 70,000 and 75,000, he said, although Navy planes have had Will still more go later? one brush with Communist McNamara parried that ques-Chinc.se MIGs off Hainan Is- tion this way: land, in the Gulf of Tonkin. In Today's’ Press “The secretary of state and I and the President have repeatedly said (hat we will do whatever' is necessary to achieve our panel’s findings. Spokesmen for (he tobacco industry have insisted (hat no causal connection between smoking and disease has been established. how long the delay would last, creases of $75,OOo’"forVerD^ The Senate rejected 49 to 29 facilities to adequately pro- was five-over par. Julius but thunderheads were movi State College, $200,000 for Grand an amendment by Sen. Maurine the health of our people,” Boros finished .36-.36-72, and ing toward the Cape Kennedy Valley State College, $250,000 B. Neuberger, D-Ore., to cut to Brown said. Cary Player was one-over area and an extended hold for Michigan Tech, $2.5 million one year the m o r a t o r i u m ★ ★ ★ after 15 holes, might force postponement of for Wayne State University and against the requirement for a Slad that we can ★ ★ ★ the launch. $1 million for Western Michigan, health statement in advertising this gift to St. Joseph, not Kei N^gie «.ir x. ■ only for the importance of the V,?* See Story, Page A-14 Latin Strife Three Brazilians wounded in Dominican fighting -PAGEB-1. Spacemen President to pin medals on two heroes today — PAGE A-5. ob]cctive in South Viet Nam, and we won't do more than is necessary.” A week ago, the State Department and White House had versions about whether U.S. troop.s" now could be committed to of-lensive action, rather than only defensive. Kremlin ' Rumors of impending shuffle called speculation - PAGE C-4. s Area News ............B-10 Astrology ............D-7 Bridge D-7 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-17 Comics ............ .D-7 i Editorials ........... A-6 f Food Section ... C-2—C-3 { Markets D-6 i Obituaries ...........C-10 , Sports ........ C-ll-C-15 Theaters . ...D-16 TV-Radio Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl . .... D-17 Women’s Pags. The question came up again, in another form, ih McNamara’s news conference: What is the mission of U.S.’ ground combat personnel? McNamara replied that the mission is to protect bases where there are heavy concentrations of aircraft, equipment and personnel, then added: • “In addition, if the Vietnamese military commanders request the assistance of U.S. troops, U. S. combat troops, because the Vietnamese lack the necessary reserves to effective-couifter Viet Cong attacks, William C. Westmoreland' caus< inecei ly c( Gen. building program; but in recognition of the long years of .serv- Dudley ‘wV'j’onfl Jr ice rendered our communities B"iiy “cirpVr by the hospital.” INSURES SUCCESS’ Jack Lumpkin . Jack McGowan E. M. Estes, campaign chair- « Bob Asteiioro man, said that this is the type oavi coi'Iingwood of response needed to insure the i^ery *1'“seek success of the campaign. ppIi'^r “Consumers Power certainly itk strSnZn^' has demonstrated its sense of «- R«n<|y Petri community responsibility in eo Merrins fine fashion,” Estes said. Mon!7 BTa'diey" The $.3.25 million being sought by public subscription will be Gene c'/wison 35-34-4? 37-33-70 37 33-70 35 37-72 36- 34-73 37- 36—73 Bridges were swept away, thousands of homes, business firms and factories flooded, roads washed away, power and gas lines severed. HUGE LOSSES It was too early to total up the damage, but property losses seemed sure to fun into the tens of millions of dollars. The metropolitan area has more than a million residents. Some residents of Trinidad in southern Colorado had to leave (heir homes when the Purgatoire River jumped out of Its banks. Residents along the Arkansas River from Pueblo east were warned of possible high water. The flood plunged out of the mountain canyons southeast of Denver yesterday a few hours after a tornado struck Palmer l.ake, south of here, and also pounced down in an area southeast of Denver. The clubhouse of the Valley Country Club was wrecked and three golfers on the course were injured as terrific winds smashed flimsy shelter houses in which they had sought refuge. ABANDON HOMES Hundreds of persorts living close to the South Platte had to leave their homes. They were given shelter in schools and other buildings. Buses from the Air Force Academy were used to evacuate nearly 250 persons from Castle Rock, a town 20 miles ^south of Denver. They were taken to quarters at Fort Car-son south of Colorado Springs. Water flowed into motels, restaurants and other business houses at the .south edge of Den- 38-35-73 37-37 -74 34-38-74 3?-37-.76 37-39-74 40-34- - 40-34—76 38-39-77 .40-47-77 38-39-77 Water from the South Platte overflowed into the railroad yards at the lower end of 17th Street. Union Pacific tracks at the north end of the yard were washed out. Passengers were transferred to buses and driveit to a hotel. _ lion building program that will add 150 beds to St. Joseph and “ructul-w Work on this phase of the expansion project is scheduled to begin in the spring of next year. Sunn/, Warmer Is Forecast for Next Two Days Typhoon Dmah Churns Toward the China Sea », ' -i-y ; 8.B-13-B-17 I top American commander has authority to send our combat '.... ^ WHITE HOUS^J HOST - President Lyndon Johnson reaches up to shake hands with astropaut Edward, viniite as he and his space ^ partner, James McDivitt, 4ea|cend from a J ' V, - ‘ * 1 ' !•/( troops to. thei assistance and support of the Vietnamese.” helicopter on the White. Hou.se lawn today. Mrs. Johnson stands ready to be hostess. (Sec story, Page A-5.) MANILA (AP) - Typhoon 1 Dinah with center winds of 162 miles "an hour churned toward the China Sea tonight across the channel between the Philippines’ s Batanes Islands and Formosa. . The Manila Weather Bureau -located the typhoon 81 miles ca.st of Aparri on the northern lip of Luzon Island. • have rock ’n’ roll, sports cars and surfing. Elderly people Have health care plans and retirement villages. But what of those in between—the middle-aged generation “t r a p p e d” between social dating and Social Security. A 10-part series of excerpts trom a new book will examine the plight of (he “Generation in the Middle.” Watch for it beginning Monday in The Pontiac PrmK. vSunny skies with climbing temperatures is the forecast for the next two days. The weatherman said the warming trend will find temperatures, rising from a low of 44 to -52 tonight to a high of 70 to 76 tomorrow, and warmer Saturday. Today’s north to northeasterly : winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour • will diminish to 5 to 12 m.p.h. ! tonight. ' . A cool 50 was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The ttier-moroeter registered 70 at 2,p.m. . X ■V A 2 TIIK PON'n.AC' I'HKSS. Tin KSDAV, .IHNK 17. IIMW Northern, WTHS Seniors Get Diptomas Nenrly WMI Ki'iidiiHtlhti h i K l» I AChool HcnlorH rer-olved llu*lr plomHA In Pontiac and Wider-1 D*v»r“'Bovor ford Township last night, j Drx''on'"Div‘ii Pontiac Northern High Scliool j graduated a class of 4.17 In Its onve, a'ldnh annua) uommemjement caremo , Di!,nV' iprow. Ch»i MAtflngly. JoAnne WcBrirte, Michwl MetiJiMn, Jnhn McCurry, Jo? plonins ni Walcriord Township High .H<>h(K>l, PNH gradiia-lion N|ieakcr Oakland C'oun ly t’lrcnli .lodge Krederick ('. Zlem pi'cM'iiled an addr titled "Tlic Beginning A f (' 0 Id 111 e nce-menl.'’ .School Board Pre.sideiil Wil , Ham II Anderson prcsidisl id the ceremony. Class award.s, M luru iuwiif4iii)i O riKiok, Nonry eilln, Oory l:|ttiy, ainn9?i. Srntdi? ?Mon, ChOino? I or?sl»i , R«n«M Mfoain. Suiro* M»ilor, »w»«n Mrrwin. aSond? WIcKoOon. eondr* Mlll*r, C*rnl? ' Mini, 0«mil> Mirocl?, Royoi /IHM I, Dl«n« Monro#, RoWiI Moor#, Und# Moor#, Rob#rl Moring, B»v«rly Morrii, Oorolhy Morrii, Can# were presented by PrliKlpal, d Philip .I, Wargelln, o I, Chari ftih, viykl My#ri, P#n»lop# .Supl, of .Schools Or, Dana P. ^ - , Onldiworlhy, Ronal whiimer awarded diploma.s to the gradual lug seniors, - C. Bob II a r r 1 n g ■ I 0 ti, general nceouiiliiig man. nger of Michigan Bt'll T c 1 e-phone Co., addressed the W a I e r f 0 r d Township High .S (' h 0 0 1 grad uale.s. He encouraged them to always do the best Job possible in whatever work they ehose; to join and support a poliUeal party and to become involved in community aetivltles. N#ll. UInda N#iion, Bdward Nesirick, Terry Norberg, Karen Nurenbero, Bdwln Ochoa, Rolierl O'Oea, Judilb Ogam, WMma Oglei, Mary Jane Oliver, Dale O'Rourke^ Judy Parry, 'Howard Pennyha^ker, Bonnie Phage'in'' Robei HAIilUNCTON Harnandei, Jacob Harnandei, Simon Hillock, Barbara Hoadley, Ronald Hocking, Oragory Holm^ulel. Nancy Paul O’Neill, SCIkXiI prilicipid,| Hudson, Kaye pre.sented the cla.ss and alsoj HuJmMleJ,'™'"'' Price, Terry Pritchard, LaRoy Proper, Sharon PruchnIckI, Michael Pruchnicki, Patrick Pulinsky, Gary Quick, UInda Rabali. Theodore Rassler, Melvin Rallllf, Christina Raimi. Gary Rayner, Albert Redman, William Reeve, Peggy Reid, Prank gave a farewell address. O’Neill | H“St'phHei"'^D*uir.o has been granted a Molt Fellowship and will lake a leave of absence from the school system. , Diplomat were presented to the graduates by John D, Board-man, president of the board of education. The following is a li.st of graduates at each school: PONTIAC NORTHERN Adams. Carolina AdomRis. John Aiken, Linda Carlson, Judith Carney, Jack Carr, Ronald Castor, Luana Causbie, Laura Chapa, Ellas Bailey, Roger D. Bailey. Roger E. Baker, Dannie Baker, Kathy. Banks, Marcle . Bayley, Jay Bennett. Dennis Bennett, William Berendt, Judith Bigger, Lyttn Bllkey, Janice Bishop, Rhana Chapa, Elliabelh Cheek, Virginia ChelchowskL Wanda Chisholm, Sharon Christianson, Roger Church, Robert Clark, Gary Colocar, Jhhn Coleman, Carol/n Coleman, Judy Coleman, Ronald Colllson, Debrah Conibear, Richard Coote, Robert Coppersmith, Blanchard, Glenda Cravep, David Blasingame, Marian Crawley, Joy Boldrey, Carolyn Crawley, Larry Booth, Donald Boyd. Kathy Braswell, James Crites, David Cudnohufsky, , Kathryn Daley, Richard Huston, Cheryl Hyde, Chari* Ingamells, Karen Jackson, Connie Jackson, John Jackson, Kay Jacobs, Gerald Robertson, Deuane Roehm, Linda Rodgers, Elltaheth Rogers, Loll Rolllson, Linda Rose, Carol Rudd, Douglas Rull, Terry Jarrard, J JaworskI, Daniel Johnson, Linda Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rodericl Saddler, Pamela Sadler, Anita Sadler, Juanlla , Janice Salas, Juan Samullow, John Samullow, Michael Saunders, Sandre Dennis Gerald Kelley, William Schstlley, Judith Schelb, David Schell, Donald Schneider, Kathleen Kelly, Ruhl Keneipp, Sharry Kerns, Scott Kettonen, Judith King, Daniel Shaw, Penny Sherlleld, I Shindort. Ronald Shook, Glen Knibbs, Michael Koenig, Dolores Koop, Clayton Khrn, Anna Koshebs, Susie Kuerblli, Marylou Leckey, Sandra Lollerly, Linda Skoog, Gregory SlablnakI, Judllh Smiddy, Polricia Smith, Sieve Smollch, PalrlcH Sowden, Jane Lang; Ralph Larkin, Patricia Larsen, William Larson, Eric Sowels. Wllllan;i Speralos, Gayle Staggers, Kermlt Stanbery, Kay Launer, Elena LaVerdure, Thomas S even?, Barbara Stevenson, Lee. Vicky Sillier, Mary Uellner, Carol Stinson, Jimmy Lemley, Howard Slone, Sandra Lilllqulst, John Sloneburg, Pamela Llnce, Alan Strassburg, Robbln Lundberg, Priscilla SIrevel, Jerry MacAuley, Aflene Sumne, The Weather I? ' ^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight and Friday. Little temperature change, high today 68 to 74, low tonight 44 to 52, high Friday 70 to 76. Winds north to northeast 10 to 20 miles diminishing to 5 to 12 miles tonight. Saturday outlook: Fair and warmer. kulKm. Sleplmn Walker, Danny Swansey, Marilyn Wallace, Gary ....... ...... Welles, Gerald Walls. Sian Walters, Calhy Warner, Ivan Walkins, J Talley. Inelda Tassle, Linda Tairo, Chari Taylor, Lawrence Teboau, Michael Tee, Waller webei. p'ui Teiri Thomas, Sherry Thompson, Linde Threshei, Sheron Tripp, LoiiA Whiling, Lleire 'Vhllloiik, Suieime Williams, lleroKi Wlnlen, Charles Woodrulf, Michael Woodslde. Carolyn Troy, Ronald Tucker, Thomas Turneri Ronald Uballe, Esiehan Vahre, Rolieri .................... Venderar, Mary Belli Wyrick, Cheri VaiiMorn, Linda Yales, Joseph Vaught, All VerAeek, SI Vick, Dolor Wyi^ck WATERFORD TOWNSHIP James Adams Priscilla Alden Ann Aleman Timothy Allen John Alsup Weller Austin Bdwln Ausiteng Calhy Badger ECHS Seniors | Get Diplomas Birmihgham Area News Twenty - nine seniors were graduated last night during coiti-mencenient exercises at Em-maniiel ChrisllBn High School, Ccromonles were lield In Ihe audiloritim of the Enunonuel Hapllst Church, Dr. Tom Malone, pasiof of the church, gave tliejjradiiutlon addres^. New President Named hr Community House Ray Ball Judllh HalMnaall Belly Barnes Sandra Barnai Sandra Bass Margaret B*ck#r Donald Ball Michel* Benedict Michael Bennell Carol Benson Kenl Berdan Stephen Blumerlch William Boroska Oeorga Boucher Bill Bowen Geoltrey Bowman Kathryn Lund Darlene Luliklw Patricia Lykins Gloria McAmIs Oiana McClanahan Sam McDougaid Nancy McGinnis Laura McOruder Anne McHugh L, 0, McKInnay Bruce MacDonald dames MacDonald Roderick MacKenila Alice Broaddus William Male Sandra Malone Mary Marcora William Mason Dale Malleson ;a Cain Richard Miller Wilhelm Moons Connie Moore Donald Hoor* Linda Morgan Pamela Morgan Charlene Morris Linda Carpenltr Dennis Carr Helen Carrlck Russell Carson, Janal earlier Susan Chapman . nanene ....?= Howard Chrlillan Jlmmla Clark Pamela Clark Karen Coleman Pam Cook Pamela Cok Sally Crocker Ronald Crowa , - .. „ MIchaiM W, Cullen Randall Par Charyl Cushman Suianne DarlmonI Richard Darrin Olann Pasco# James Pallon Miracle Peders# Clyde Davis Ronald L, Davis Don Penroi Dennis Deacon srole I .SpiiIui'h fIniHhwl lliuli' oxiimH Fi'ldny and did not atlmid (iIhhh-p.s HiIn weak VnliidtHorlan Tim Mayai' and .'ialiilatorian l.iHa ('ai'iH'itlar botti gave brief addroMHep. Following is a list of graduates; A FUN A.SSKiNMENT Somellmes even police anti flremet) liave lun, as evideneed by llieHO smiling merry-go. round horsemen. Deieetive-Sgl. David Putnam (left) of liie Waterford Township police department und Waterford Fire Mar.shal Russell See were inspecling equipment and facllllies yesterday at the site of the annual CAI fair. Campbell, Mark S, Miller, Jesse j„ jr, Carpenler, Lela M, Newbanki, Oonna Dillingham, Ronald Nichols, Dorothy Display-Filled Fair Set by CAI for This Weekend Baton, Diane ...... Green, Lois Elgin# Green. Mary Addli Grogan, Troy A, HIckmoii, Michael Hullo, Joe Derrell Jackson, Cheryl Y, Kamil, Mllllceni M KIrkpalrick, lalberl A , IV Sly, Linda Joan Spring, Bari n , Jr, Willis, Rachel Ann niRMINailAM - Rulierl L. Kllpgtrki, Smith Onkland are# manager for Michigan Bell Tele* plione Co,, lias been named pree-Ident of the Community House Aemelalton for ltNl5-6tl, Kllpatrlck'H election w«» announced today by Edward H, Lerchen, outgoing Community House president, A rosldent of the area for 13 years, Kilpatrick is active in a V a r 1 e t y of community projects, He serves as chairman of the CiUitens’ Action Committee and lis presidentelect of the Bir-KILPATIUCK mingham Rotary Club, chairman for the area, he is « Boy Scout committeeman, kllpatrick hos served on tlie Community House board for three years. # A # The new president, his wife Barbara and their two sons live at l«:i Hu|ip Cross, Bloomfield Townslilp De Gaulle's Statement Reelection Bid Hint? MEAUX, France UTi - Presi-denl Charles de Ciaulle today called on hi.s compatriots to liclp him maintain political in.Mtitn lions as they are in France, Speculation was inten.sified that he will seek reelection this year. Community Acllvilies Inc, of event .should be the largest ever, Waterford Township will hold j Ample parking is available, it.s 21st annual fair this week-j Proceeds will be used to de-end I velop plans for an addition to yy jy A the (,'AI building at 5640 WII- Fealured at this year’s fair | **"*”’' *'‘**‘®' will be merchant displays of I The fair Ls scheduled from 6 * * * cars niolorcvcles boats biev- '* '* "bon toi Dc Gaulle is on a lour ol Ihe (Ois, nioioKynes. noais, y jj Saturday and 1 to H (.ounirvsidc urouud I'aris He cles, jewelry, water -softeners,suihIhv, ouniiy.s (t(, uim nu i ails ii. sewing maehines, household ' / * * 1ms made a scries of speeihes products and an educational „ , , but has yet to declare if he wdl display booth another seven-year term m Tho Waterford Gem and Mineral C I u b will displuv iemiprecions stones gathered Kilpotrlek also Is oa t h e board of directors of the Blr-minghain-Rloomfleld Chninher of Comircree, a member of the board of management of the Birmingham YMCA and a piist ehairmun of the YMCA membership drive. A former Michigan W e k .Jane IlecknTan, mathemaths consullunt for llic Birmingham School System, has been appointed interim principal of Pembroke Elementary School for l!K15-(l(i, 'llie Interim appointment was required because two cle-menlary principals will be on leaves of absence for the scliool year, Miss Heckman earned her' bachelor's degree at Eastern Michigan Unlverslly and a master’s degree nl Michigan Stale Unlverslly, She joined the Birmingham system in 1050 im a fourth grade teacher and became mathematics consullunt in lOtll. Ihe december election.s. LanI Oerousha Gary Dealer Janic# OIckerion Ronald Olon Paul Domas Marge Donaldton Mlcha#l Dunkal Michael Oyer Jean Ealy Patricia Eaton from all parts of Ihe stale. Diane Eggleston Michael Ylwell ■ ' Bngebrelson Erik Erlksen Michael r Rodney E Jewell Reynolds Julia Richmond Sandra Rick Charles RIes Cynthia RIeves Stephen R liter Jerry Roberson A highlight of the fair'will be ^ the crowning of Miss CAI of lOO.'i at 6 p.m. Sunday. April Robinson Jellrey Rogers Martha Roper Cheryl Fauet Patricia Penlon Barbara Field Clltlord FInkle Lynn Franklin Pamela Prase Raymond Prase Michael Freeland Nancy Freeman Patricia French Jeanne Friedenst, Shirlay Garland Nancy Garratson Charlene Carver John Galas _________ , Gerald Gebrowsky Larry Schlesel MIchelen Gllsky ----------- . A wide variety of carnival j rides will provide enterlain-menl outside Ihe building. Several giimes will be featured in.side. i SHOULD BE LAIMJEST Arthur Salley, chairman of Ihe fair, said that lhi.s ycar’.T Lois C Gonzalei Sandra Goodrich MIchoel Grable William Gray Diana Greaves Thomas Saunders Susan schack Sarah Schallt Birgit Schaller Thomas Scheming ■y Schlesel ....Ick Schooley WIburg Schwoon Chris Schultz Charlolt Sexton Richard Greenlee Thomas. Guerin Jon Hackett Maureen Simmons Michael Skelton Richard Slating j Howard Thomas Hoke Howard Holcomb Linda Hplznagle At « a.m.; Wind Velocity 10 r Direction; Northeast Sun sets Thursday at S:12 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:5i a.m. Moon sets Friday at 8:46 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 11:13 p.m. Weather: Highest i lay, sunny; evening, r d Lowest Tamperatures Date In «3 Years Robert Ingland Dorothea Jehle Donna Johnston Diane Jones Michael Jones Phillip Karnooglan Mike Kassarjlan Barbara Keith Patricia Kerns James Kennedy Ronald Sutton Gory Suzor Susan Swank Sally Sword Robert Tabor Albert Tackett Clayton Tackett Terry Talfe Thomas Tafle Dana Temple Christian Thels Stephan Thels Carol Thomas William Thompson Carolyn Todoroff Patricia Toma Margaret Tralcott Judy Tyler Beverly Urbonovic HARRY S. PEARCE Former City Florist Dies of Ffeart Attack Sandy Kesselring Thomas Kidd- Chdrle King Patricia Vargo Larry Vaughn David Venie Wednesday's Temperature Chart no 68 45 “ ■ ■■ 69 45 Temperatures I Escanaba I Gr. Rapids Houghton , Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. ' Albuquerque ’ Jacksonville I I Kansas City : ' Los Angeles i Chris King Jerome King Linda Kinser Penelope Kline „ Barbara Kiueh 68 37 i Thomas Koechig 7P ! Joseph Kopeikin Richard Verwey Jean Voydanotf Susan Wagner Jerry Wale Linda Walter William Walter Donald Warner ' ol Warthen , I Harry S. Pearce, consultant [and former owner of Pearce Floral Co., 599 Orchard I.ake, died this morning of a heart attack. He was 78. Lewis Krantz Kathleen Kubica Kay Kuykendall N«nc Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, little rain 5 87 58 Omaha 63 57 Phoenix . 74 58. Pittsburgh I Sandr. _______ f) { Virginia Laldler 13 Robert London ij Robert Landry , John Landsparger I Wennsten Susan Wennsten Shirley V / Westphal KathI Wheeler Cheryl White Arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. to 6 p.m. I DerroR' 58 52 S. Francisco 66 56 | ' 79 52 S. S. Marie 69 46 70 54 Seattle 75 53 73 52 Washington 60 54 Marganet Wilson Carol Windelt Stephani Woodman Nancy Wuokila Karin YInglIng Betty Zurbrick When just a boy, Pearce worked at the floral company with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W i 11 i a m J. P e a r c e who founded the business in 1890. Kill Area Man He purchased the business from his parents ip 1906 and operated it until July 1960 when he retired and sold the company to his stepson, Charles L. Coppersmith. A member of First Congrega-Ramon G. Guenther, ,50, of tional Church, he was also a 1212 S. Lapeer, Oxford Town- Lake Country NATIONAL WEATHERShowers artd scattered thundershowers were forecast for tonight over western sections of the Plain states, the central Rockies, the Cascade and Sierra Nevada range and the-Great Basin.. Generally fair weather was predicted for east of the Mississippi Yalley except for a few showers w the lower Lakes region. , ship, died yes- Club and held a life member- terday in Pon- ship in Pontiac Masonic Lodge General No. 21. Uac ___________ from injuries ACTIYE MEMBER he received in He was an active member of an auto acci- the Michigan, New York and dent Sunday Ohio State Floral Associations, morning, ' -A ★ A • The accident Surviving are his wife, Helen” occurred on La- his stepson, Charles L. Gopper-I peer Road near Harriet in Ox- smith; two stepgrandchildren; I ford Township. His wife, Edith, and a brother, Hubert of Oe-148, died iq the crash. j lroit. ' JW AmericanFirst Quality Ladies’ Knit Toppers $1.98 value 100% washable cottons many styles to choose from in slenderizing stripes or solid colors. Sizes S-M-L. American Wash 'n Wear' Ladies’ Capri Slacks SimmH Low Price 127 2.for 2.50 Choose'from solid colors, checks c in snug fitting copris. Sizes 8 to 16, Ladies’ Panties 29' Full Cut Soft cotton or acetate, ladies' ponty briefs. Sizev 7 to 10. Stock up_now at this low price. SIMMSil. For Any Kind of Drug Needs \ Come To Simms And Sawo More I WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Really Cleans Dentures NewTolidenf Tablets or Powder 75c volue effervescent fbrmulG for dentures in powder or Ihe new tablet form. W Preparation N Ointment Preporotion H shrinks 29 I $1.98 Value 2 hemorrhoids, relieves pain. ‘Colgatet’ Oral Antiteptic I 79c value 7 oz. Colgates 100 kills.germs, 44c leaves mouth feeling fresh. Schick Net Lather and Dial Injector Razor |39 $2.50 value Dial consists of hot lather shovie cream ■and dial type iniector razor. A nice, 'extra' gill for Dad. King Size ^Bromo Seltzer’ 98g value Bromo Seltzer the effervescent S^QC ' antacid and anolgesic compound. 59‘ $1.53 value pkg. of 24 relief of sinus conges- 103 I lion, hoy fever and colds. I Coricidin ^D’ Decongestant ^Yitalis’Hair Tonic $1.03 value keeps hair in place all day HI without grease, pre-’vents dryness. w Robins Donnegal Preparation I $1.25 value 4 oz. for relief of simple ^QC , diarrhea. 79' too Excedrin Tablets I $1.49 value extra strength pain reliever ^ for headaches, arthritis, colds'. VW 65c value 9 oz. baby poyvder OOOOaB "Tga I Yvith olive oil for babies ‘ ■ tderskin.; ifw ZBT Baby Pewder M ZBT Baby Lction 60c value soothes and pro-tects from diaper rash and 4 heat rash. 33< ‘Norwich’^ Pepto Bismol 98c value 8 oz. for upset stomach, gives COC just the relief you need.* ww All Types Ullys Insulin TypeU-40 ftOc Type-80 192 refrigerated VU* refrigerated I 1 / 1 I THE JITNE 17, lOIW ' “ ) ,, i-,i i # -T Remembered to ‘Cut Prices’ on All the Better Gifts for v$j% Your ‘Dad’. . . Just Remember to Get ’em Here at SIMMS! Park Free in Shmm Lot’^Near County Jail on Wayne Street SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Washabh Daonm and Cation Men’s Sleeks I Amerhtm Madn — $$/JH il99 inlity M ^ ^ Machlno waahablo and thay requlro vary llllla Ironing. 6H% Docron and 3S% rollon, Stnarl Ivy ilyla with doubla^all irioc-kalj, zlppar (ly. Oliva or blua In tizoi 30 lo 42.»B(ia«tn«nt Washable Poplin lls. Men’s Jackets 197 American made, wa-te!r repellent. 2 slash pockets. Several colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. — Basemant i Famous ‘Rugby’ Men’s SWIM TRUNKS Fashion-Wise Styles ir 057 The popular brief, boxer and surfer styles in solid colors and fancy prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL. , Basemant Men’s American-Made Canvas Shoes Simmt Price |92 Washable Dacron and Cotton Men’s Sport Shirts Values to $2.98 1 Solid colors plus white, embroidery on pockets. 1 and 2 pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. - Basement Every *Dad* Can U»e Thi» Gift Underwear Athletic Shirts All Sizat, wt T-Shirts Sizat,whit#..............3 ’®'‘ 2** For Dad's leisure v canvas uppers and crept, ■rubber soles. Oxfords in 4 colors. Sizes 6V2 to Slight irregulars. We Cash Pay Checks Free Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 'Seminole’ lO-TniiMitfor lUOIOS 11.98 Bat ‘Dad’ Ono for Work and Sports 20% Discount Off All Our 'Timex Watches’ Extra Ill-power 'Seminole'' portable transistor radio complete with bqttery nnd earphone. $| holds In loyowdy. — Main Floor I $10.SB TIMEX ATS WATOHES-Now O SIS.WTifflox teH-WInrf. 12.78 $1I.W Timex Solf-WInd . 11.88 $I|.W Udifo’21 Jewolo 18.88 S24.H Mon’i 21 Jowolc. 18.n II 1.88 Timex Waloh.... 1.88 II2.88 TImox Watch.... 10.18 114.86 TlmoxWotob....tl.H $16.88 Timm Wntoh.... 12.80 _____________ $18.10 Timox Elootrlo Watoh ........................$11.16 Fully guarontoad 'Timox' watches In nawesi styles lor men, woman ond lha youngslari. Perlact gifts or lor your pdrsonal use. All prices plus 10% Fad. Tax, , wSImma Main Floor Genuine ‘Shields’ Men’s Persenal jowoinr Box $5,00 value, attracUva hard '.black vinyl cover with red velvet lining. 3 compartments to hold tie clasps rings, etc. -Mom Floor Cigarette Lighter er Geld-Plate Tie Bar FREE Men's Electric Shavers You can lake your choice of a gdid-linlih lie bar or a Penguin cigorelte lighter with the purchase of any Man's electric shaver. Here Is an opportunity lo give Dad. a little extra gift at no cost lo you. $II.M Heeten 2N 4 A95 Men'tlkaver.:.......... |4 $14.81 ^enten 4N wtih 1*95 .8llunkeam 888 II |0SS luekeeei NSI ^98 m.M neeilncton 21 $f$.HNoreloex28 149B ftia-lepkead.......... Ia The Genuine odtlilX Men’s Leather Wallets I11.N nemlegtee 4ClB LeMrenlo It cordlei*.... 40 $11.11 leklok H9B Mainakower........... 9 $24.11 New leklek | ASg tu|Mr-soeo4 II.......... 10 $2I.N Noreloe #18 -f A95 Floatint Ilia 100..... 10 foclory-guaronieed shavers for fosf, close electric shaving, for Dad and at Simms pirces, you can even get one for your-— Main Floor • $5.95 Sellers — Now Scutt-Rcsistant Ata-Case 4.44 $5.95 value. Scuff and ter resistant, 3 roomy pockets. Large size 17%x4xl2 inches Fed. Tax ,Moin Floor You Never Need Batteries with LIFE-LITE Rechargeable Flashlights $5.95 value $6,95 value 144 344 44 Choose the Galaxy or Clipper model. Both ore rechargeable in any AC outlet. The clipper model has d handy pocket clip. Main Floor Give Dad Hig Own Pergonal Clock Travel Alarm Clock Briefs All Sizes, whit*.. 98 North Saginaw Strati Reg. $6.95 Value # Famous 'Ingraham' Travel alarm cjock. r Smaller than a pock of king-size cigarettes. In a hi-impact case with luminous dial. Plus fed. tax. — Main Floor ‘Polaroid’ Color Paok Camera 49.98 Dnd can s«o his color pictures one minute alter bo lakes them with this Polaroid Model 104. So easy to use.—Main Floor All Specmlg Subject to Stock on HandRight to timit All Quantitieg 2nd Floor SPDRTS DEPT. For The Fithorman W Spin-Cast Reel Compare Simm$ Price 'The Bream' reel by Mil* tex with star drag faa- CompTeta with monofilament line. _ -2nd Floor, I A Help Dad Get Into ^ P Shape Fast With J10-lb. Barbell Set Is Dad getting soft? Keep him hedltiiy with barbells. Set has barbells and dumbbells with course 6f Insfritctlons. —^2nd Floor 'General Electric’ Hook-Radio Like New Re-Paints - Gift Plastic Box 12.99 Mod«t4O3,wlrl,b(0 4"dy„a. Po^r ,p,ak,r, 4 Ibe. and' to m T “P °'"“J'c-Dependable GE clock '* ••'l■‘'adlno, •elf.regulollno. — 2nd Floor Titlest’ or ‘Spaulding’ Gott Balls 088 The golfing Dad can alwaya uio tome now | 'loxod In a. ] 2nd Floor I Those are attroctlvel/ boxed In 1 reusable plastic box. * . 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS American-Made %-lnch Drive ‘Husky’ 23-pc. Socket Sets ‘Rivet-All’ Rhet-Plior 3.27 Complete with ratchnt extensions, 4 deep sockets, adapter and metal stbroge box. — 2nd Floor The handyman's dreom come true. Replaces screws, nuts, bolls for faster, neater, stronger repairs at lower cost. The plier .that rivets everything. --2nd Floor for Every Price Range Move you looked .at Dad's wallet lately? Chances are he could us( new one. We have many styles choose from, some" with change purses or without, some with lots of windows for those pictures or the flat style. All with the Amity label. Plus Fed. Tax ’ — M^in Floor Perfect Gift For Rome Handyman American Made - Handy Lightweight Aluminum Extension Ladders Know your way night or day. Don't let detours, strange cities or poor visi-' bihty lead you astray, has bracket for eosy installa--2nd Floor 16-Foot Ladder 32-Ft. 24" 32” American made ladders finest quality aluminum Is weather restst-Vanl, easy to handle because "of Its '■light weight, impervious to rusting, /has non-slip feet. A 'small deposit ’ holds your choice in layaway, — 2nd Floor ‘Sunbeam’ Electric Sander Orbital Action 97 Simmg Price Deluxe electric sender mode by Sun-'beam has 4,000 RPM, 1.9 amp, is lightweight and well balanced to handle easily. —2nd Floor Sunbeam Electric Drill........ Sunbeam Vc-in. Electric Drill..... ...16.99 ...,9.99 Where The I Smarter Folkg Save More • Every Day Power Attachment for Vs” Eledrie DriN, Power Smr Precisioji-Buiit, Heavy Duly FHs ony y." or %" electric drill. -Interchanges instantly. Complele (rip, chrome-nickelmoly steal S" idiamelar blade. Gives trouble-free operation. —2nd Floor 88 A 4 TIIK PON'I'IAC: »‘KKSS, TIimiSDAV, .MJNK 17, IttfW Reds May Emerge From Latin Crisis Looking the Worst of All By WII.UAM h. UYAN AP Special CorroH|M)iMlcn( MEXICO CITY - The United Slates, the 0^gani^ation of American States and the Communist movement all have man aged to liK)k bod In the Dimlni can Hepubllc crisis, ’I'he CommunistH may yet prove to have fared worst of all. When the criais l»roke late in April, the immediate feitr, In Western Hemisphere eapllals was that U.S. military action in the (’aril)hean Island would pre sent the ('ommunlsl,s a Kolden opportunity to provoke riot and confu.sion. Tlie exiremisis were ertHliled with having a blueprint for l-O'i tin American revolution supposedly drawn up last November in Havana marking priority targets in the beniispbere, Per-I baps, the worr),- I.OSINO OmTEH Hut HO far as violence for the sake of violence is concerned, Ihe Dominican crisis seems to Indleale such aetlvitle,s are be ginning to lose some of the glitter which atlracttsl yiatng men in the past. Since World War II there have b<nearly two months, extremists failed lo rally public sup|)ort for any really significant trouble-making in l/iilin-American capitals. They found armed forces im Hie alert, They lacked Ihe ability to stir crowds against governments piibhely deploring the Caribbean events. If the Communists and Castro- the Russell family graveyard. The only mix that can hold a candle | to this one :':fe another . Holland House Cocktail Mix Where others (ail, Holland House Cocktail Mixes shine: in their brilliance of taste that makes great cocktails. There’s nothing at all vinegar-y about our Manhattan Mix. It’s made of true vermouth herbs, accented with our own aromatic bitters. And nothing water-y about our Whiskey Sour Mix. It’s made with pure W'hole fruit juices—not concentrated, not reconstituted. Just add your own favorite brand of liquor and serve. So easy, you can mix it by candlelight. (And try: our new Tropical Mix, Mai Tai, delicious with rum, or gin or vodka.) fWLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES the original and largest-selling in the world ' Wkiiktr SMir, MaaktliM. Diiquiri, Gimirt. Mirlini, Bhwdy M«nr. T»l»Colli«». Old - Fatkinn.d and Sidacar. ijldMkadl !!••••: •nm4>. Im., WMCdalda 17. Na» Yark. AT FRIEND’S FUNERAL - President Jolin.son attended the funeral of Robert L. Russell, former judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals and long-time friend of the President, at Winder, Ga., yesterday. He walk.s by a marker at SHOP MON., THUR„ FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 "CHARGE YOURS" 20^0 OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES ONE PRICE Includes FABRIC & UBOR Because This It Normally A Slow Month, The Manufocturer Has Allowed Ut A Discount On Any Order Placed The Next 2 Weeks During this time, we are happy to lave you many dollars. Full custom details in this complete selection of Antique Satins, Boucles, Fiberglas in prints and^tolid colors. Please allow 2-weeks for delivery Draperlei... Fourth Moor New $995 [Deep-Heat Massager Gives INFRA-RED heat and massage for quick, temporary relief of minor pains often associated with: Arthritis Sinusitis Headaches Neuralgia Muscular Aches and Pains due to over-exertion or fatigue Muscular Strains Tired Feet Rheumatism Backache Bursitis ’ Muscular Spasm Tension Lumbago Traumatic Pain Muscular Discomfort due to Tension New Pollenex Deep Heat Massager provides infra-red heat plus massage through effective 4-way action. Just turn the dial for: ____________________ _ . . Length of unit 8V4-, ivory with stainless steel trim, handsome decorator finish. Easily carried, can be plugged ‘n any A.C. outlet. NH kr neM Mqim-iiirt h mwiwi c.,.i. »( ¥\ , 1 IV ^freetHoor i/—h- acy, povarly, and Ilia powtii’ atrugglos of small groups. LITTLE QUESTION There is liHle question, that U.S. prestige has been damaged by Ihe Pominlean situation, more «o beoaiise the situation drugged on so long. Many Latin Amorlcuns, even friends of the United Stales, express eonvlc-tlon that Washington afded from panicky fear of tlie Oornmunisls and created In tlie Domlnkum Hopublie Homething worse IhuT was there ut the start. Hut halln Ainerleans also ask what liappened to the Communist threat? Why Avere the Communists unable to capitalize on tbe Dominican crisis? Why did so many extremist efforts fizzle? There are those in Latin America who say the crisis hurl the Communlsls by exposing their weaknesses. Seasoned observers In the area, reinetnberlng not many years before when an event like the Domlnlenn intervention could have provoked riotous fsvenis elsewhere, found It In-Snn Antonio, Tex., and referring lo his birth there, he said; "it's wonderful to he back In San An-tt>nli) which gave me a good start when 1 was launched at I'T. ,Sam Houston and slarled I me on my way." Really, he said, when astronauts got aloft they are merely representatives of all Americans without whom such feaU woiiid not he possible. AAA "Without you we can't go," he said. Tosses Back Purse Minui the Money lItVING, Tex, (Ill'll A burglar's conscience g(tt the best of him yesterday at least a little, A prowler grabbed up a handbag from a woman's mom and dashed out when she awoke. He slopped outside just long enough lo loss the purse minus its money - back through a window, Cancer Kills Artist 7,URICH, Switzerland (AP) 7,oltan Kemeny, 57, widely I known llnngarian-horn painter, sculptor and architect, died i Monday of eanecr. SHOP MON., THURS., FRL and SAT. NITES TIL 9 REMEMBER DAD on FATHER'S DAY June 20th . . . Use Your Flexible Charge! SHOP TONIGHT, FRI. and SAT, 'TIL 91 SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY Choice^of 2 Styles. . . M©n'^ SPORT SHIRTS Ro[l, 4,00 lo 5,95 $300 CI\o(?»« ho"' Ny or Coiiveniloiiol tollors, Wide OMorlmeni of Stripes, Checks onti Ploids lo choose (rom. Woven cotton, ginghoms, Pimn tones .ond Seersucker. Slices S-M 1,-XI,. Chnrge Yours ol Waite's, KENTFIELD Men's Assorted Styles Sport and Knit SHIRTS Ivy and conventlonol collar sport shirts and 3 bvaon placket or V-neck knit shirtii 100% coHons — Dacron and cottons and rayon blends. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. Charge It At Waite's THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron StTMt Pontine, MIchlsnn THlIltiSnAY, JUNK 17, llWft NnwM* M. rifMW*Ui n I^Miiv* viM Pr«i2 U.H. Open Chiimplon who la favored lo win again Ihia year, wrllea that I he prohlem at Hellerlve “la going lo he the conihlnalion of distance and rough.” He thinka this year’s tl.S. Open course “puls too much emphasis on power." Come off it .lack, this is your kind of a course. A five over par 285 should be good enough to vvin, says Nickj^ub. We'll make a small wager that big Jack would not settle for that score right now, , ★ ★ ★ Controversy continue.s to surround the U. S. Golf Association’s eligibility rules. Only 31 players, Including defehding champion Kkn Venturi, get free entry into the tournament proper. The other 119 must play their way In via regional-trails for a crack at the $25,000 first prize money. Ben Hogan, winner of four Opens, refuses to play in the event as Idng as it is necessary for him to qualify. Many of the top pros claim that Bantam Ken is still the greatest in the game from lee to green. ★ ★ ★ Let’s hope the weather is a little better than last year’s Open at Congressional Country Club in Bethes-da, Md. If our memory is correct , the temperature on the greens was a suffocating 112 degrees on the final day. Flight Touches Dow'n With Automatic Pilot Passengers on a flight from London to Paris recently were informed that their landing had been accomplished entirely by automatic pilot. Look, ma, no hands! This can mean a couple of things. Either the stewardesses got tiried of doing all that flying, or the’ pilots felt they weren’t getting enough time with their paperback books. Job Training on Job -Job Plan for Jobless trade. And they’d do it at no expense to the taxpayers. However, such a program is too simple. There are no bureaucrats mixed up in It.’’ But this Idea could become a reality, the desire,s of the bureaucrats notwlth.standing, If It gained suffl dent inibllc .support. There are all manner of bu.slnes.se.s, big and little, which would gladly cooperate. Adequate .safeguards against abu.ses could ea.sily he provided by law. And Hu* hcncflclarics would include all I he laxpayers — ns well as (hose young people In sore need of I he (raining Ihal will fit I hem In he responsihle nnd valuable memhers of loday’s complex soclely. A New Holstein, Wisconsin, newspaper, has come up with a compelling idea. It was inspired by the receipt of a news release sent out by the government on behalf of the Job Corps which* in turn, is a part of the war on poverty. The young people entering the Corps will be taught /trades for which there is wide demand and will receive room and board and $50 a month whjle learning. ★ ★ ■ ★ The idea is to give business the same privilege the government enjoys in this instance. As of now, a barryr to the employment of the young and the unskilled , lies in high niinimum wage and overtime restrictions. Private enterprise just can’t afford to employ and train them under these circumstances. Says the paper: “If an in-shop .apprentice training program were allowed at reasonable salary rates,' a lot of youths today walking the allots could be gainfully learning a Verbal Orchids to- Erwin Raymond of Snover; 81jth birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Jones of Goodrich: 57th wedding anniv<*r,sary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Armstrnng of 30.58 Bathurst; 51.st wedding anniversary. John I.. Gibson of 670 W. Walton; 8.3rd birthday. Mrs. Earl Burt of Lum; 80th birthday. * Mrs, Hattie Horsch I oflDavisburg; 80th birthday. Undeclared War Splits Opinions Three's A Crowd By JAMES MARbOW A»»o<‘latcd Rr^ss News Analyst WASHINGTON — Any time the United States gels into an undeclared war - as It is in Viet Nam ™ it faces divided opinion at Home and criticism of the President, The result Is confusion about what Is being done or .should be done. It happened to President Harry S. Truman with Korea; it's happening now to Pre.sident John.soii with Viet Nam, In both ya.ses the presidents sought di.scussions, but the problem in Korea MAUI.OW and in Viet Nam was and is how lo p<*r-snadc the enemy to agree to .such talks. Just proposing wasn’t and isn’t enough. The (ask for both men was how to hit the enemy hard enough lo convince him it's wi.ser lo talk peace without hitting so hard that the United Stales finds itself in a huge land war in Asia. David Lawrence Says: Study of Mental Ills Neglected Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur for wanting to extend the war in Korea to Red . China whose "volunteers” were the main foe in Korea. Now there i.s fear if the Vietnamese war is broadened too much, Red China will come in. SENT TROOPS Before this country was in the Korean war six months — Truman sent the troops in and they became part of a United Nations operation under American leadership -Sen. Robert A. Taft, Republican leader from Ohio, vyas on Truman's back. He accused the president of violating the Constitution by not getting advance ('ongressional approval for use of troops and he suggested the United States pull out of Europe. There is less ground for this complaint against .lohnshn for using troOps in South Viet Nam and bombing North Viet Nam because Congre.ss last August gave him a go-ahead to do what he thought necessary. WASHINGTON There l.s a tendency nowadays to blame crime on a lack of education or on poverty or on the ab.sencc of parental care. Rut what shall be said of I he I wo youths conspicuous in Hie headline.s of few days ago, both of whom, had plenty of| education and, indeed, had di.s-' tingulshed LAWRENCE themselves in school? Yet they are accused of grave crimes — in one instance three murders, and in the other case a series of assaults OP young girls after threatening them with a knife. Duane Pope, 22, graduated a few weeks ago from McPherson College in Kansas where he had been cocaptain of the football team. Police declare he has admitted that on June 4 he entered a bank in Nebraska, killed three officials of the bank, and ran away with $1,.500. He later gave him.sclf up clely and for the benefit of tlie individual who has erratic Icn-dencios. corrective measures should be taken. There arc unquestionably cur-aliv(' procedures which can be I lied. Today, unfortunately, as the newspapers report crime after crime, generalities are heard to the effect that these happenings are due to poverty or poor education. but a study of the biggest cau.se of crimes — mental irregularity — is neglected. Smiles Tell your friends your troubles often enough nnd ynii'll have trouble keeping friends. Some answers are beginning Bob Considine Says: But Taft, who wanted to pull out of Korea, later backed MacArthur and wanted to use U.S. planes and warships against Red China. IMMORAL COURSE? Another Republican leader. Sen Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, called the Truman policy in Korea an “immoral course of kill; kill, kill and hopes somebody will be willing to negotiate.” But then Truman got drowned in more criticism than ever for dismissing MacArthur, whose attitude was a lot more belligerent than Truman's. In the end. North Korea agreed to an armistice. U|’ Last weekend, the police announced that a 19-year-old scholarship student at Brandcis University, Alfred L. Gonzague, had been arrested and had confe’ssed to raping or assauftib’g about 30 young girls in the past year and a half in apartment houses in New York City. WHAT ARE CAUSES? What caused the.se two promising young men to go astray? The problem of society today is to detect mental irregularities and to protect other human beings against criminal behavior that is the direct result of a disordered mind. NEW YORK- Sooner or later, we’re going to lose an astronaut. That’s not taking an unduly gloomy view. Nobody understands that more clearly than the astro-n a u t s. They volunteered for the most dangerous work, as far as memory CONSIDINE serves, in the history of man. From blast-off to splash-down they are under constant siege by the hostile forces of nature: bone-b r e a k i n g acceleration, weightlessness, airless void, frightening reentry through the mush of air in which we earthlings live, and a plunge into the ocean. In Washington: Voice of the People: Property Tax Exemptions Should Be More Realistic With regard lo the Michigan bill to provide properly tax exemptions for our senior citizens, I can’t feel very 6orry for anyone 65 years of age or older who has a house having an assessed valuation of $10,-000, or less (unless I am very wrong, this could be a house with a real value of around $50,000), and has an income of $5,000, or le.s.s, a year. A A This hill would bo all right If H was a Utile more realistic and would help the senior eitizen of modc.st means. I can’t .see where anyone over 65, with a $50,()l)0 home or even a $‘20,000 home and an income of $5,000 should need a tax break. N0N-(!0MPLACKNT IVeii Club Members Are Out lo Do (ioofi Two (een-Hge boys, memhfiis of « m club lagp Idiots," recontly came lo my aid when '"V got me started on my way and would not accept ^ Lid Ihev were members of this club and were only nut lo do rood.’’1 a^SrecSe^lhe fact that there are still thoughtful, good teen-agers around. MRS. M, WKIJJIAUM 2(19 SEWARD Escalation Is Accepted; Troop Buildup Expected to be found, but they are not widely known or effectively applied. (Cepyrlghl. lt*J, N»w Y»rl( Htrilil Trlbunt Inc.) The bride eomplained her slave isn't level. .Says the food burns unevenly. By JACK BKLI- WASHINGTON W - Congress Is taking in stride Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s sands of additional U. S. troops are being sent Nam. The beefing up of American military strength in the area has been so widely forecast that immediate after MclNfamnra told a news conference yesterday that 16,000 to 21,000 more American troops would be In South Viet Nam in a few weeks, vSen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, applauded the administration decision lo dispatrh more fighting men to Southeast Asia. ••MacArthur spoke wisely when he said there is no stibsli-lute for victory,” DIrk.sen said. He alluded lo the late Gen. Douglas MacA'rlhur, World War 11 Pacific and later Korean commander. Dirksen said that any negotiations which might develop would be likely to bring the "entire liberation front, including Ihe Viet Cong, to the negotiation table.” Even the most expert tumbler falls down on the job. Spacemen Know Mission May Someday Claim Life QUESTION OF TIME ••It would only be a question of time then,” Dirk.scn said, ■‘•until steadily and by degrees they would undertake to com-munize South Viet Nam.” Sen. John G. Tower, R rex., applauded McNamara’s an-nouneement that a new kind of air assault division, which can fly into battle with its own helicopters and planes, is being created. Such a division would be adaptable to Viet Nam hostilities. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., endorsed in the Senate yesterday the call of Sen. .1, W. Fulbright. D-Ark., for eventual negotiation to end the Viet Nam fighting. versity ”t e a c h - i n” with its stimulating discussion.s of our policy in Viet Nam. Dr. Stanton again: “The stakes that we and all humanity have in this ultimate weapon of truth and mutual understanding are far loo great for us lo allow it to be deba.sed at the very outset of an age that can be the most promising the world has ever known for the Overcoming of ignorance, distrust and distortions.” But Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., look issue with Ihe .statement of Fulbright, who heads the Senate Foreign Rclatinn.s Committee, that the administration's aim is lo ••end the war at the earliest possible time Tiy -negotiated settlement involving major concessions by both sides.” DIFFERENT POLICY Morse .said this wasn’t the policy thaf.Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk had stated over and over again. That policy, the Oregon senator .said, was to make North Viet Nam and Red China stop interfering with their neighbors. Rep. Michael A. Feighan, D-Ohio, said he has been notified that a House armed services subcommittee now is in South Viet Nam lo investigate Communist atrocities there. Feighan said he suggested the inquiry. U.S. Works for Return of Quat In Viet Nam, Johnson has sought to induce the North Vietnamese Reds to negotiate a settlement. To persuade them, he has been bombing them since F'ebruary but they have igi^ored him and, in South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong is fighting harder than ever. ★ ★ ★ Plenty of money is being spent by the federal government and by the states for education, and lots of it is going into the field of science with the idea of finding; ways to improve human life. But the real question is whether enough funds are being devoted lo research on the biggest puzzle of all human behavior — mental irregularities. All of which they do for less dough than the Beatles get for straining, a whinny through their adenoids for 15 minutes. By RAY CROMLEY the weeks ahead, the By a twist in polities, most of the congressional criticism of Johnson comes from inside the ranks of his own Demo-cralsr The Republicans so far have been supporting him although there are signs this may change. State institutions are filled with human beings-who have become a menace to society, and in innumerable instances community lile has been protected against acts that might have en-su3d if the criminally minded had not been institutionalized. UNFORTUNATE DEVELOPMENT ' One of the unfortunate developments today, however, is that many of these same types of persons are released after brief periods ii. an institution, and they sometimes revert to their original tendencies. As a result, jnnocent persons are injured or murdered. Like certain others, Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS, .a statesman in the communications industry, worries about the uses of Early Bird. Will the voice of a new Hiller raiji down on the peoples from 22,500 miles out in Space? If he had had the chance, and the satellite had been in place, he certainly would have been prompted to use it in his time. ‘•What the peoples of the world yearn for — and what peace for the world needs — is less declaration and more revelation,” Dr. Stanton said recently. ‘‘This is the highest use of Early Bird. United States will do what it can to return resigned Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat lo power in South Viet Nam. While attempting this return, American of- _ ficials will use their influence to eliminate from the Saigon gove r n m e n t those who. blocked Quat’s attempted reor-l ganizations and] forced his resignation. These include Chief of Slate Phan Khae Suu and the ministers of interior and commerce. seeks to get rid of bumblefs, gel on with fighting the war and improving the government. Perhaps that’s because he called for the first election^ in many years throughout ^ South Viet Nam’s provinces, pushed for expanding the lighting army and for a cleanup in the corruption-ridden draft system. Or perhaps it is because Quat wgnts to eliminate the same men that top Americans in Saigon think of as obstructionists. fought in the resistance against the French CROMLEY Americans, military and civilian alike, keep ‘‘black books” of those officers and officials they think are inefficient, dishonest, obstructionist, lazy o r 'inept. The schools and colleges arc well aware that many of their students have erratic tendencies, but the custom is to. brush off such manifestations as the responsibility of parents and not of the college or university or public school. . ‘‘It should reveal us to one another on many occasions and on many levels—science, the arts, the conflict of ideas, the ways and customs and diversions of a people — and not just on occasions of state and on a political level.” U. S. officials aim at moving in subtly; but they are strongs ly determined and will probably end up acting somewhat crudely. ^ For the first time in a fistful of breakdowns, high American officials are not blaming t h e The U. S. commanding officer, Gen. William Westmoreland, keeps such a book. So dies Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson. In virtually every such “black book” case brought to his attention, Quat has taken action. Quat fled south when the Communists took ttver in Hanoi, sacrificing whatever he owned. American officials are c o n-vinrad he is loyal and determine^ to fight the war to a finishX The qWstion is whether any man, including Quat, could long hold the lid on in the undercover fighting between South Viet Nam’^ “Northerners” and “SouthCTners,” between Catholic and Buddhist partisans and between the men wh^govcfned and fought oa the side of the French and those who fought in the underground against the French — unless he were as strong-willed as Diem. Quat himself has told me that in his mind the only thing to do is to keep trying and changing leaders until the right man is found. There is no doubt Quat is in- Viet Nam military for the fall 'telligent, easy for Americans to of Quat s government. There’s work with and experienced. He Yet for tl^e protection «)l so- ^ 'ji t. STIMULATING DLSCUSSION Use of the spatial switchboard was denied in recent weeks be^ . cause of an arbitrary decision that all three TV networks had to use the stellite together. ' One was (during the interuni- a feeling the military men now in power in Saigon are fed up with politics and want to get on with the fighting. They recognize they’ve not done well in their political takcrovers. High Americans want Quat back because this quiet ex-physician has convince them that he was defense minister in the interim period before creation of the Diem government. He was ^ foreign minister for a considerable time in the post-Diem' period. He has wide connections in the army, political and university student. circles, bureaucracy and smong the men who The Associated Press is entttled exclusively to the use tor repubil-catlon of all local news printed in this newspaper as welt as all. AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier, for 50 cents a weeK; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, iMacomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it Is S1S.0O a ----- elsewhere in AAichlgan' and n tlje United all other places Stales $2t.00 a scriplions payable lit advance. Postage has been paid at the Ind ..........* ^epHec. Michigen. Member of A*C. M- TIIK I'ON I IAC 1‘KKSS. TIIUHSDAV, .HINE 17. 10(1.1 A—7 TightT iming Sef for Compromise Excise Tax Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con* oos, Noid that chamber will act groaa aet up a llttht achodulo today to brlnK price cuta through exclae t/ix ritductlonn to U.S, conaumorH at (he enrllcat posaible dale perhapa Satur; day. (lonfereea from the IIouho and Senate agreed Wedneaduy night on a compromiHo exelae tax bill ultimately trimming |4.(I billion 0 year from the levies on a wide variety of goods, from autontoblles to mah'hes. Iloiiso leaders plan, barring unforeseen setbacrks, to take Up the compromise bill as the first order of business today. Since the conference version closely resembles the bill the House has already passwl, quick approval Was ex|MH'ted. as soon as possible after the House votes, IIKTIIOACTIVK Iluch a legislative schedule could send the measure to President .lohnson in time for him to sign It Friday, bringing most tux cuts Into effect (iaturduy. Actually, the initial 3 per cent reduction in the automobile excise — $70 on an average cur --and the repeal of the 10 per cent levy on the manufacturer's price on air conditioners. are rotroacllvc to May 15. Anyone who purchased such an article on that date or later would be eligible for a refund. Tax culs going into effect the Sen, KuhhcII Long, D-La,, one j day after the President signs of the principal Senate confer- the bill Include repeal of the 10 per cent retail excise taxes on Medical Care Bias Charged DETROIT (UPI) -- The pres* Ident of the Detroit Medical So-c i e t y charged yesterday Negroes still are being denied equal opportunity for good med-1 > leal care here. ‘ ■ Dr. Milton R. Palmer said the society tried to get help this year from the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) but recently were given a “flat no’’ by the board of trustees of the service. Jewelry, furs, toilet preparations and luggage, and of the manufacturer’s excise taxes on a variety of goods Including appliances, radio and television sets, business machines, musi-cJil instruments and most sporting good. Most of the remaining excises, Including taxes on theater tickets, cabaret checks and club dues, as well as the stamp taxes on real estate purchases, would Pound Sterling LONDON (AP) — Persistent selling of the pound sterling developed again on the London monftary exchange today, and the Hank of England had to come to Its supfKirt for (he third straight day. The pound closmi at $2,79 5-.12 Wednesday night, II quickly fell, of a cent In early dealings. The government broker stepfKHl In on the buying shlo with the rate standing at $2,79 Mft, 'nds Is only 1 1-1(1 cents al)ove the floor rate of $2.7it whi(*h the British govcrnm«mt is pledged to maintain on international monetary exchanges, NO I)EVAI,UA'nON Prime Minister Harold Wilson reit(‘ral<*d Wednesday that his Labor government has no Intention of devaluing the pound or letting it seek its own level. Money dealers said most of the selling today was by Conti* nimtal interests Many holders of laninds up |)(uir to have dtadded to unload after the announcement earlier in the week that Britain's (diron-Ic trade gap widenisl sharply during May. AirmobilaU)ivision New Army Unit Fast, Potent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army's new airmobile division may l»e the forenmner of more such aftecialized units designed to strike with gi eater speed and fighi wllh greaier mnnenverahl llty In terrain like South Viet Secretary of Drsfensel Rol)ert S. McNamara anWtnced W«Hlnesday approval of\ Army plans to form such a Tudlcal new division - the first drastic change since the creation of armored and para(‘hule divisions la World War It. The new division, culmination of three years of studies and tests, will have 15,787 men — alHMit the strength of a (smven-UonnI Infantry division. But It will have 434 aircraft, mostly helicopters, (!ompnred to lOI aircraft In an Infantry division. The airmobile outfit will he llglil on nrlltlcry and will have no tanks. This firepower will la* more than made up l)y rfs-kets, mlsNlles, and oilier weapons fired from armed liellcoplers. McNamara said he has asked Gen. Harold K, Johnson, Army chief of staff, to recommend to the Joint Chiefs of Staff by next January what major airborne and alrmohlle units should he Included In the Army's tO-rllvl-slon structure. Ho said the new division, designated the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) will be organized “and made comhnt-ready ns ex|M‘dlliously as possilile." ‘lids could he In as short « time as eight weeks, ho told the news conferenc^ i Army said that experl- , , ,j ,, ! ence gained in operating the In announe ng the action. Me dei^rmlne the Namara ndicnled he has an i (,f airmobile divisions to open mind as lo whellier more., of the Army's 1(1 dlvisioiis should be converted Inlo alrmo-1 TESTED IN VIET' bile outfits, combining foot in- There appeared a posslbllily I conventional altire, funiry and paridroop hallallons that at least some elements of 1 carried lo halUe (dioard | the new division may he lc.sted l.ake Mead is the world's larg-hundred.s of hellcopier.s, in Viet Nam, 1 est man-made besiy of water. It is known that some of McNamara's advisers were intrigued with the idea of using a fighting unit of this type in Southeast Asia, Barrel-ly a Winner GRAND FORKS, N,D, (AP) ' A store offerwl $50 in clotldrig to the first person |o enter wearing only a barrel bid had to award dupileale prizes, Keith Anderson and Paul Baibas raced for the tiarrow entrance at the same time. Crunch went Anderson's luu’rel In a collision witnessed by 150 people recently. The barrel went to pieces and i Andifson tried vainly lo stave off nudlly until he could he huslled Inside and Inlo more HSME BIUliMlir TMII-TO-UFB GOUHI RCA VlinOR ivg«>r&f.;DELllXE COLOR 1 volt New Visli tlti^i Aiitomitle Color hiiiw ± 1^ I liennel VIII /UIIF racepUM i QIara-pniof RCA Hl|k HMlir Color Tube -Jlr Two ^ om dMH»m opotlwn -Ar EaqA accurate a‘ ' “ Admiral Air RCA Whirlpool Conditioner Dehumidifior S'J'JSB For Same-Day TV Servioa Call Ui - Wo Sorvloo What Wa Sail "sr SWEET’S ALWAYS ” ** mWm I W AS CASH RADIO and APPLIANCES Opan Monday and Friday Nightt 'Til 9 422 W. HURON 334-5677 jo out either next Dec, 31 for “Now we may have to go back to irsing force,’’ Palm- He explained that the Michigan Hospital Service has the power to withdraw a hospital’s participation In the insurance program if it does not give good medical care. A spokesman for the Hospital Service said yesterday, “0 u r primary concern is with the quality and cost of hospital care for our subscribers. SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT The conference agreed on a schedule for automobile excise reductions slightly different from cither the House or Senate versions, but did not change the provisions for the first 3 per | cent cut on which the two cham-. bers had agreed, a Under the compromise bill, the to per cent tax would be re-1 duced to 7 per cent retroactive | to May 15; 6 per cent effective I next Jan, 1; 4 per cent Jan. 1, 1907; 2 per cent Jan. 1, 1968; and 1 per cent Jan. 1, 1969, and thereafter. MAY SYMPATHIZE “Although thize with the social objectives of organizations, we Cannot permit any organization to use Blue Cross as a ‘club’ t'o force The Hou.se had voted to phase out the tax completely by Jan. 1, I960. The Senate had voted to retain 1 per cent of the tax, but earmarked it for elimination of I roadside automobile gravey-Z IJLL « vjed to make 4 per cent of the reduction contingent on manufacturer’s complying with government safety standards in automobile design and hospitals to adopt practices : equipment which are not within our legal The conference eliminated the authority to require. safety standard provision and “In the beginning," Palmer , also the earmarking of the final said, “we had to use force, or j i cent, threats, to open up some of the l ★ * * hospitals in the Medical Center. They wanted and needed help from Hill-Burton funds for construction. But the Hill-Burton Act doesn’t permit segregation so they were threatened with loss of funds. Another'tax which, under the bill, would be phased out gradually, is the present 10 per cent levy on telephone service. It would be reduced to 3 per cent Jan. 1, then cut by stages to zero by Jan. 1, 1969. ^ i»iBJD'’llE'R*'J% L.' REMEMBER ... FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 FOR DAD Cushion insole dress shoes with guaranteed soles, now 800 'Madiion Squares'... the gift Dad will thank you fori This smooth block leather dress,oxford has folly cushioned arch and insole. The soles ore so durable, they ore^guoronteed' to outwear the uppers. Men's 7-72 OFiN IVERY NIGHT TO 9 ' DOWNTOWN AND , DrayOMi apen Sun. aeon to # DRAYTON PLAINS | y 1^. emiaiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Father’s day is Sunday, June 20 I because It's frem Pe Liliiifili liil.'iilllil ''SUPER-VINO" SPORT SHIRT "Super-Vino" ... a rich silk-look blend of 80% Docfon'k'polyester, 20V«'coaibed cotton I Embroidered detail on-pocket. Little or no ironing I 3’® DACRON-COnON PLAID SHIRTS 2.98 Easy-core 75% Dacron* polyester, 25% combed cotton. Neat plaids I Lightweight for summer comfort. 100% COTTON TARHEEL PLAIDS 2.98 Smart new look in color-blending tapered and toils, button-down collar and machine washable. BUTTON DOWN OXFORD 2.98 Solid color cotton oxford sport shirt has the cool look, with a cool-feel I Seaton-right popular colors, burgundy tool FASHION COLLAR YARN-DYED KNIT Sharp multi-color stripes, muted fashion colors. Vy-cron® polyester-cotton. Needs littlO' or no ironing! 2.98 ARNEL® SHIRT-JACKET Boldly stripes Arnel Triacetate tricot. For the young father short sleeves...... 2.98 BAN-LON KNIT Tha fashion look in solids >r stripas. Mochina wosh- abla. Full fashion. LIHla or no ironings. 5.95 STILL GOING ON! TOWNCRAFT® DRESS SHIRTS COOL SHORT SLEEVES Whites, patterns, solids, in eos^-core Dacron* • polyester and cotton or lightweight cotton oxford. Button-down, snop-tob or regular collars. Trim tapered fitl Hurry in . . . and SAVEI PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS : [9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. I ""ft.. n; THE PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 ANNUAL SUMMER LINGERIE FAIR d. 2-pc. cotton pj's in prints, solids long panti and ihoil sleeve styles with ^ notched collar, piped edges. Sizes 34-40. Mm «. Ladies’ 59c acetate tricot panties Double bock and crotch with stretch ^ ^ c. 3.99 values! Knee-length gowns, ; perfect for warm summer nights Famous make reg, 2.99 shift gowns elastic and band leg. White, pastels. 5-10. f. 3.99 misses’ and women’s dusters Favorite itylesi Cotton, cottort terry, ace- 3.33 fate and royon/cotton. Prints, solids. A very special group of nylon tricot and Dacron* polyester/ nylon/cotton gownsi Soft as a rose petal, lovely as a flowering garden . . . jn just as many restful shades. Sizes S-M-L. T.M. DnPont Corp, 1 88 Comfortable cotton shift gowns In an absolute carousel of colors. All-over prints with flouncy borders. The ideal sleepwear for the warm summer evenings ahead. Terrific values. Disc, styles. S-M-L. Not fhown a, b. Save on a wardrobe of slips, petticoats Reg. 2.99 valuesi Nylon tricot slips and petticoats, delicately trimmed with impfbrted nylon laces and appliques. Feel their luxury smoothness, softly shaded In pastels and white. 32-40,- S-M-L. YOUR CHOICE SALE 2.99 California match-makers in Dacron®/cotton 2 .‘5 CHARGE IT Straight from the California coastline and priced for savings! Styled by one of our most famous makers in a marvelous blend of Dacron* polyester and cottpn. Pink, blue and maize pastels. 8 to 16. T.M, DuPont Corp. Blouses, shorts, skirts, pedal pushers and shirts e. Sleeveless stitched shirt b. Jemoice length shorts C. Sleeveless stitched shirt. d. Te|>ered pedal pushers e. Sleeveless jewel neck blouse f. Slim, sheeth skirt SALE Dark-tone stripes in Dacron/cotton plus our 8.99 dresses 2-‘15 CHARGE IT Featuring the fabulous Klopman blend of Dderon* polyester/cotton in new fashion dark stripes! Plus, our entire stock of 8.99 dresses, jerseys, acetate crepes, silk and cotton blends, casual styles and 1, 2 and 3-pc. costumes. Petite, Jr. Misses' and half-sizes in this fine collection. *Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sund^ noon to 6 *4 1 ^VOilES q kit.raiftt-. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS i'i ^ I V , , " II \ THR PaNTfAC PHKSS, TFIURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 GIFTS PIT FOR THE KING OF THE HOUSE YOUR CHOICE! 12'aluminum boat or 5-hp. Clinton motor BOATt car-lop ilyl« in light-weight aluminum. Heli - Arc welded. Built-In flotation. $ MOTOR: jeweled engine can't clog or corrode even in salt water. Weight only 36 lbs. 12' aluminum boat, r«o. 149.9S...........139.9S SALE! Famous name fishing reels ...a present Dad will use for years a. Shakespeare reel Adjustable drag. 4.99 c. Zebco fishing reel Thumb control. 1.99 Men's reg. 3.50 'Waldorf' Dacron/cotton dress shirts b, Shakespeare reel Heavy duty, 4-unit. 7.99 d. Bronson Scout Spin cast. 1,99 '—^ Save 62cl Now you con buy short sleeve dress shirts of wash and wear Dacron’" polyester/cotton in regular or snap-tab collar styles. Plus 100% cotton oxford cloth button-down style. In white or solid colors. Sizes 14’/2 to 16 in the group. TM. DuPont Corp. Men's reg. 3.99 summer perfect Bon-Lon knit or Joe sport shirts Perfect for sport or casual dress Just wash and weor these Ban-Lon* textralized nylon shirts . . . never wrinkle, stay fresh looking all dayl Mock fashion sleeve. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Save 55c on popular ‘)ac’ shirts Zip or button front short sleeve styles in a host of handsome stylesi Ideal for day through evening summer wearl Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. 44 CHARGE IT Rapala lures from Finland, low priced 1.68 Bowling balls are custom drilled World's greatest luresi ABC approved; pearlized Sizes 7 • 9 -11 • 13. Hurry, red, blue, green, black. Brand new golf balls, only 3 »o, 150 Long distance, liefuid cen- Rolls on 12" wheels, has ter balls. Made in U.S.A. adjustable padded bag 13 golf bolls ......... 5.99 brackets. Terrific buy! FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY, NIGHT TO 9 lJI .M ML/ ^ Drayton Plains open Sundays noon tp .6 ■!. ' ■ Li.r 4 ' ,'’>i ‘ DOwktOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ;L:rLi\-.a]'-: LV.:'LL LATK FOR DINNFK -- Th»t little fellow coming over Ihe top iH a raccoon wliiph was called late for dinner. His hroiher already is .scaled at lower left. Tlje other diners are puppies ol the mother dog. Whiskers, of Kugene, Ore. iShe adoplwl the young raccoons after lliclr mother was killed recently, Denies Hubbard Threatened I Home Owner With Deportation DETROIT (AP)-Testifylng In the civil rights trial of Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard in U.S. District Court Wednesday, a former attorney for Ouiseppe Stan-7,lone said Hubbard did not threaten to have Stanzione deported to his native Italy. S^nzione is the Dearborn home owner whose house was attacked by a crowd over alleged racial matters on Labor Day im. “I'm positive of that, "said attorney G. Daniel Ferrera. "I would remember it very well, I am an immigrant myself.'' Ferrera, testifying as a defense witness for Hubbard and two police officials charged with civil rights violations, .said he remembered the conversa-, tion on the phone between himself and Hubbard in September | 1963. But, he added, Stanzione was “seven feet away." LISTENED IN Stanzione told the court earlier lie had listened in on the conservation bctwcch the two men, and Hubbard had made the deportation threat. U. S. Atty, William H. Merrill, established under cross-examination that Ferrera had served as assistant Dearborn corporation counsel for four months in 1956, that Ferrera and Dearborn corporation counsel Ralph Guy Jr., are “good friends, that Ferrara had dealings with the city of Dearborn, and that Ferrera had been contacted by Guy last week. Charged with Hubbard are Dearborn Public Safety Director George Lewis and' Police Chief Garrison Clayton. MURRY^GH YOURSI NO MORi WHEN THESt ARE OONEI •fllieHI6AH'SlAR6tSTJEWBm 24 North Saginaw St. rONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iil Tlllfl PONTIAC PHKSS. THUIISDAY. .lUNK 17. um War Hero's Return of 12 Medals Is Record for Anfi-Beafleism LONIKIN (API -A colonel set a record for antl-Beatleiam today by aending 12 medals back to Queen Elisabeth II. Col. Frederick Wagg, 74, veteran of two world wars, Joined the. protest movement against (he award of the M.B.K. — Member of the Order of the British Empire to the mophaired |M»p quartet. e e A He also resigned from Prime Minister Harold Wilson's l^bor party and canceled a 133,660 l>e(|UONt to II. "Decorating the Beatles," said the colonel, "has made a mockery of everything this country stands for. •THEY’RE TERRIBLE’ "I’ve heard them sing and play and I think they’re terrible." At least six holders of the M.B.E. already had mailed their Insignia - a heavy silver cross —back to Buckingham Palace. Wagg’s gesture dwarfed them all, Along with protests to the queen, the queen mother and Prime Minister Wilson he sent: The Mons Star, the General Service Medal and the Victory Medal from World War I; the North West Frontier Medal from Indian Army service between the wars; the 193940 Star, Battle of the Atlantic Star, North Africa Star, Defense Medal and Victory Medal from World Wor H; and the Belgian Order of l.enpold, and the I'Yench Croix do Giierre and Croix de Resistance. He said he sent back the foreign decorations because they were granted with royal approval. Britons may not accept forelp medals without royal permission. Downing Street and Buckingham Palace. Officials said roughly two In three oppos^ U - but some of the opposi ion came from supporters of rival pop groups. 'I’he only mwjal he is keeping, e said, Is the Croix do I.»orralne which Gen. Charles de Gaulle handed to him personally after World War II. AAA Hundreds of letters about the Beatlos award cascaded Into the prime minister’s office at No. 16 In the newspaper letters columns the argument raged on, with the S-mllllon circulation Daily Mirror reporting readers roughly six to four pro-Beatle. Mst word from Bcatle RIngo Starr: "The whole affair Is getting to be a drag." What you get Father is your business. Where you get it.. .that’s our business. For over 33 years Osmun’s has helped make Father’s Day more than just a date on the calendar. ^ We like to think that in a small way we’ve helped bring something special into the lives of thousands of fathers. Not just by selling proven,* known brands. Not just by offering shirts and ties hnd slacks and dozens of other traditional gift items. (These things are available at many good stores.) But in the personal involvement all of us feel. In wanting to make sure the sport shirt you get Dad is the exact sport shirt he’d choose for himself . . . from color to collar. Why do we take the time? Why do we go to such lengths? Because Fathers are our business. FREE GIFT BOXES, NATURALLY USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE DADS! Be sure you REGISTER for OSMUN’S FIRST ANNUAL FATHER'S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT! •Carl’s Par 3 Course, Telegraph Road, just north of Long Lake Road. Register at either Osmun’s store (where you can get full details). . a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YQUN6 MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9, ' \A'J' A ■ I" TffK PONTIAC PliKiSH. TIIHHSDAV, .HINW A~n, Foreign News Commentary British Finance Wilson's Top Problem By PHIL NKWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As an individual. British Prim® Mlnlstar Harold Wilson Is a man who exudes eonfl-dence. His portly figure is relaxed. The puffs he takes on his pipe, unhurried. But It Is with somewhat less confldenee that NEWSOM Hrilnin's friends and neighbors have been wabth-ing Wilson’s efforts to cope with his country's greoiest single problem, the question of finances. As It has lor years, Britain still Is spending more than It Is taking In. International financiers put the problem into more formidable phraseology, calling it "balance of payments." tinuing to live It up and spend his dollars wherever he pleased. HASN'T WORKED So It is with Britain. It Im-posoti a tax surcharge to dlif-courage im|iorls ap^ from lalxir and manngemei^It obtained a pledge that wagMncreases would be held Irl line with pro-ductloii. /Phis was ftgurod at roughly 3.B per cent a year, It hasn’t worked. In the first five months of this year, British wages already were up 6 per cent, and Britain's ZSO,- pound which, with the dollar, Is one of the two basic currencies used in International finance. British analysts link Wilson's economic difficulties with his political troubles. wage Increase of IZ per cent. To cut down spending at home the government has bumped taxes on gasoline and tobacco and raised bank Interest rates. C.'orrectlng It is the more dif-fh'ult because it runs contrary to human nature. But British workers are doing well and, despite the barriers, are spending as merrily as ever. SHARP nEVERHAI. (Jains In reducing the differ cnce between exports and lin ports in the early months of IIMII were reversed sharply In April. In Parliament he has a majority of only three. And within his own party there are vast differences, making him subject to embarrassment at almost any time, The United States is reported delerminwl In help Wilson preserve the |H>und, But it cannot preserve Wilson In the event his own party turns against him on any one of several divisive issues. One of the most explosive is his support of U.S. policy in tkaith Viet Nam. A strong Socialist wing within his parly describes U. S. policy there as Fascist at worst and at besi an example of capitalistic greed, lesser DEfiREE It is a problem faced to a lesser degree by the United States. Under Presidents Fii.senhower, Kennedy and now Johnson, the United States has worried about the outflow of gold. It led the United Stales to institute a "buy American" policy which required in so for as possible (hat foreign recipients of U. S. aid spend it on (he p II r c h a s e of American produefs. It led to government appeals to American tourists to spend their touri.st dollars in their own country and to American industry to put a damper on investments abroad. Meanwhile, (he government has about used up Its bfirrow- ing power and there are fears for (hi* stability of (he British At the beginning of the Christian era, there were only about 2&0 million inhabitants oii earth, population experts claim, There are now approximately three billion. N! VDRINK-SMIRNOFF'MULE To all this the average U, S. citizen paid little attention, con- Marriage Licenses Gary 6. K*0y, Wollcd Lak« and Sandra K. Goodton, 4560 Elliabdth Lake Rd, Rob«rl J. Durr, 160 S. Tlldtn and Joyc* A. Porl«r, H*z«l Park. Mlcha«l J. Lewlk. .104 S. Avory and Evelyn M. Nlt«, 304 S. Avery, Talagrn^h. ^ Fredarick E. Thompson, ......... and Anastasia AA. ConfllOl, Orchard uarn, Danlal L. Jenks, Clarkslon and AAariha Hosklnii, Clarkslon. Ronald R. St. Amant, 2167 RIchwood 1 Ruth E. Bartlas, 169 Ollvar. Clyda A. Shaffnar, Fraaland and Patrl- Harold U. Holfman, Rochastar Carolyn L. Hutchison, Rochastar, Robart E. Stockar, Auburn HtjlpHts Janica R. Haltar, 3310 Alco ....... Jamas R. Bradley, 79 Hamilton and Gloria J. Sebastian, 950 Emerson. Harlan E. Kltar, Royal Oak and Anna R. Brown, Orion. Jamas S. Ross, Orchard Lake and Kathryn J. Blacktord. Flint, Howard R. Farnsworth, 93 Malnas and Patricia A. Krallach, " l.loyd R. Crablraa, ____________n Arbor and Pa- _____ ... Kennedy, Royal Oak. Gerald T, Busha, Howell and Cathie AA. dd. Bfrkley. Donald E. Thompson, Chicago, III., and Ann S. Abbott, Birmingham. AAlchael D. AAarIno, Rochester and Susan A. Bromley, Rochester. Robert L. Haines, 49 E. Sheflleld and AAMdred A. Kelley, 4381 Quebec. Lloyd Turner Jr., AAlltord and Lois E. LaPrIse, Northvllle. AAlchael W. Chrlsolm, Troy and Linda I. Sundberg, Troy. It swings! “Try this now d says Skitch Henderson. Jigger of SmirnofT over ice. Add juice of Vi, lime. F ill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up® to your taste. Delicious! It leaves you breathless* I M 80 S too PR. DISI. fROM GRAIN. GTE. PIERRE SMIRNOf E FES IDIV OF HEUBIEINI. HAR1E0RD. CONN. MEN! Instant Walking Pleasure! SALE lawHsiniES 5.99 Every step is pure pleasure—there’s NO BREAKING IN! Choose both styles of Brushed-Buk in charcoal or Loden tan. Oxford also in smooth polished black or Cordo brown. Vinyl insole. 614-12. Bond's The Pontiac Mall I BOND'S America's l,arj,'esl (Tifhier Bond's The Ponfia|c Mall ............../■ 4^ ,.(,)('ll I i I ( (i'wfw, \< 30% OFF Sears Regular Low, Low Price! Regular ’S’®, Save Soft Cup or Padded Stretch Strap Bras 3 DAYS ONLY f 077 Charge It Chooso your favorite at Uiis ono low pricol Soft Cup bra has lower cups lined with cotton lawn; padded hm has lining of Wonder-fil polyesle^-ndds ono full size to your curvoHl Both styles Imve patterned sheer nylon cups and wonderfully comfortable stretch straps. Nylon and spandme sides and hack stretch for action fit! Soft cup bra, 32A-38C; Padded, 32A-38B. I4.9B 1) Cup, iofl cup Btyle, 34-40 oOFF Sears Regular Low, Low Price! Regular *7.98, Save *2.21 Design-in-Motion Long Leg Panty Girdle 3 DAYS ONLY '77 Charge It Sit, bend or stretch-this wonderful panty girdle won’t ride up or creep down! The secret is the stretchy mesh inserts that give more action comfort! Sheer front panel of nylon and leno gives turtimy control; pow-ernot of nylon and Chemstrand Blue C* spandex gives all-around smoothing. Fits 19 in. waist down, sjzcs small-extra large. ♦OiBUMtrand Reg. TM CorM0try Drpt., Second floor QQ -- ------------ the clutch ... for grandmoniy mom, teen-ager loo! regularly at $2.98 YOUR CHOICE ... 933 plu* JuNt My, “CHARGE IP* at Seari The Clutch in patent plaitic, (onffle vinyl, reptile-look vinyls... in deep black, fashion bone, bright Summer white! Convertible, foldover, fancy styles. Sale for Women . sleepwear coordinates regularly $4 999 mid Charge It Choose shift, waltz or button-front shorty to wear with matching sleepcoaL Cotton batiste in pastel pink, bine, mint or white. Small to large. Women^s Acceiioriek, Main Floor Lingerie Dept., Main Floor men’s fine quality, cotton broadcloth dress shirts reg. $4.* SR- 066 (.98 each Charge It It’s PREMIERE quality! This is the medium-spread Ansley collar with contoured tailored body. Cotton broadcloth in handsome stripes and some solid colors. Sizes 14Va to I6V2. men’s casual slacks choice of 2 styles 4'77 ^m: pair Charge It Choose Perma-Prest or Tropical (Dacron®-rayon blend) slacks in continental and Ivy styles. Assorted colors in sizes 30 to 42. Shop early for best selection. $4^99'WanuiiglShort8., 3.33 Keywate slacks 799 4 pair regularly at $10.00 Charge It In Waist Sizes 46 to 50! ISmart-looking Dacron® and wool blend in fkshion-right colors. See them tonight... opeii 'til 9 p.m. Dale Breeze Slacks .. pr. $10 $35 KeyWatfc Blazer.. 27.88 Menu Clothing, Main Floor I )t>\\ nlow n Ponliar ri'oiH' I I. -Vi',, . '•.-fv I 1 • ■ N- t.ri'VvV,: j. i, * . // ( A Vi rilK PONTIAC PHK-SS, TilIIIiSI)A\V.1 UNK 17, lim.5 Weren't Getting Training We Wanted, Say Three Who Dropped Out of Job Corps BAI.TIMOIU':. M(l, (AIM A trio of job corps -dropouts, Among the 311 per cent who hiive left the training camp near Thurmont since it opened In ,laniiary, say they quit because (hey weren't getting the training they wanted, "I never did gel it chance to gel In the Hhop to learn auto me chanics like i .signed up lor," said (ieorge Wilson, 17, who lias mannerisms reminiscent of boxer Sugar Hay Itoblnson. "I didn’t do anything but go hid in the woods every day. The only tittle I didn't was when I was hn KP," Harvey William Perryman, III. who has his nickname. Pug, tattooed on his right arm, liad a similar story, "I got tired of cleaning la Irines, I don't like to clean latrines. 1 got tired of scrubbing floors," he said. "They have to do their own cleaning, something most of them have never had io do bO’ fore," said At Maxey, dlreelor ol the Maryland center adjacent to I'amp Ditvld, the presidential retreat in Hie Catoclin Moun-Inins of western Maryland, "KverybiNly dirties plates, and so everybiHiy Is going to have (0 help with the cleaning. We don’t have janitors or dishwashers." (ilenn Scott, 17. who enjoyed (he weight lifting and early morning calisthenics at - the (>ami>, complained he didn't get paid during (he two months he was there, "I didn't gel nothing," lie said, "II wouldn't have Iwen loo bad without pay except you owed everyborly and they kept asking for money." Maxey said Scott was "a moody hoy and It was a little diffi-eull for him to take superyh slon," "Tliere were many things we had to work out," said Chris Weeks, deputy joh corps director, "even such things as how (he volunteers got their pay." Trainees Who remain at the camp disagree with Wilson, Perryman and Scott, iiAl) noimrs "1 had my doubts aboid it at first," says Cregory Itatllff, 10, "but I'm kind of glad I stayed now. I believe It will help me In Ihe long run, I'm going Io h'.v jo Hthfk It out hid I’m '»'d say definitely," Henry Kpps, 17, from Baltimore, Is more definite: "I know I'm going to slay. I think It's a pretty good program, too have a chance to learn things you want." Hut job corps leaders don't expo-ll-Yoiir$fir with Sfiii’H */i«Iir Piiiiil S|n*Hy<‘i*H Kr: 96®* NO MONPY DOWN on Sears I'.asy 1‘aymriit IM«n Ideal for lioiiie, farm or auto i»Hihling,' with ,liiglb low viscosity iiiixtureH. Rig-air C8|iucity. Depend-iihle. Reiiiiires no Iiibriea-' lion. (lives 3 (IMF at 37 psi. $70.95, .Sprayer only, 07.BB SEARS Va-HP Tank-Type Sprayers Reg. $90.9.5 88®® NO MONKY IIOWN* I.iglil-diity for home and farm. Delivers 2.1 CKM at 40 l‘SI. 7Mi-gal. lank. Wheels, handle. Sears Deluxe-Type %-HP Sprayers Reg. 11.59.88 138®® NO MONKV IKIWN* Varnishes, shellars loo. For liaht air loots only, d-cycle design, overload )iroleclor. *on Se.rs Km)' Psrm«nl l*lsn 60-Fl. Kalk-Kord Wealherstrlpping Reg. 98c 77® auR<;E IT Plinhle ropes of caulk, just press in place with fingers. Good around tnhs, hasins. CHARGE IT 1 Sears Revolving Charge PHONE SEARS Today for All Your Paint and Paint Supplies SAVE $2.02 Regular $6.98 Guaranteed 3 Ways Interior Latex Our Finest! (riiaranieed ... 1. Onc-eoat, 2. Washable, 3. Colorfasl. Dries to u rich finish. Fleun tools, hands in water. Choose from fashion-right colors. s': (ilJARANTEF:' ir....r ,.ii„n f.ii. iq. fl. over «ny color with on* root when ii ilirrriril or l.iU to hr rolorf^il or Hash.lilr .aaini :: Ihr followln. lurt.rr •l.inx household dirl, nn.r Caulk Cartridges MuKe Repairs Easy Reg. 49c 33®«h, Ifi-Oiinee Aerylic Spray Enamel eg. 11.50 1V.„ Master-Mixed 9-In. Roller Sets Use with any Sears eaulk gun to seal openings and cracks. Quality caulk slays flexible. Dries hard in R minutes. All purpose. C.hoose 24 colors. Holds gloss longer.' Lead-free. Reg. $3.69 2^, „ CHARGK IT Complete! Includes 9 - inch roller, Dynel modaprylic cover 'and sturdy metal tray. Save! Suburban 8-HP Riding Tractors Powerful 8-HF’ R-aclor with recoil start. ^'^99-99 Multi-Speed Torque (Convertor speed./I ' hanger. Designed to be used year’round. jierialed round rungs. Raise lowers easily. Won't rnsl. OTHKR SIZKS RKDtCLI) $1579.99 Electric Start Model. , NO MONEY DOWN One Coat House Paint Discontinued Colors Was Priced at S6.98 YOU SAVE «3.10! Q88 tJ $al. Just »ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Here’* a paint that will save you time and money with one coat coverage. Mildew resistant. Provides long protection for yoigr home. Choose from assorted discontinued cojors - save $3-10 gallon. Don’t wait, buy now, sale ends this Saturday! Shop Tonite, Tomorrow, Sat, ’til 9! ,3-in-l Ranch-Home Aluminum Stepladders Reg. 1Q88 $23.95 Charge It Converts to stepladder, extension or stairway ladder. Lightweight, easy to tote. 3-inch grooved steps,. skid-yesistant rubber feet, handy pail shelf. Buy now, save $4.07! Sale ends Saturday! INSTALLED Chain Link Fence INCLUDES; fence, line posts, top rail, loop caps and hardware 92^. per ft. on purchases over 70-ft. 10-in. Electric Chain Saws NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Reg, $59.99 49^’ NO MONEY DOWN* Rxtra^ compact, for felting small >ree«^ trimming. ' 1-HP motor. Easy t6 use. •on Seors E»»y Parmenl I’lop With Dependable year-after-year protection for your home and family is yours with Sears chain link fencing. Kieep trespassers out, pets arid children in. The neat diamond pattern enhances the beauty of your lawn, complements any style of architecture. Standard' quality galvanized fabric . . . 48 inches high. * Catea, Corner and End Posts Extra Fencing Dept,, Perry Basement. ,'^aii.‘-:f;iction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown l\>nliac Phone FE S-1171 'I'k’ , J s-'sNi.'i.....,j,i’ 1 fv' . j'a, I I’ ,1 ,1 State Mail Run to Be Dropped Aff«ctt Grand Rapids to Potoskoy Trains LANSIWa (AP)-Th« 8«eoml Hnd liHt l«g of whNt WHM once r | Grand Rttpid8-too8t Office Department, has received no official notification of the cancellation. “We were Informed by the C6K) (Detroit office)," said Commissioner John Tormey. Sonefeld said he did not know who In the Post Office Department made the decision and the announcement. .Sonefeld said tbe cancellation ddbs not necessarily fit Into a pattern ol decreasing rail mail service In Michigan. "It’s hard to sec any patterns, because about the only time we are notified of such a change is when it results In passenger service cancellations," he said, adding; "For Instance, the Detroit-Grand Rapids run (now entangled in a legal fight over passenger service caoncellatlon) was awarded a new mail contract about 1960 or so." U. Gov. William Mllliken brought the cancellation to light In Lansing Wednesday. He announced he had written the regional post office in Chicago asking for a reevaluation of the decision. He said: “I am aware of the importance of railroad mail and passenger service to this area and will do all that 1 can to see both services are responsibly maintained." The six-day train schedule has been geared to the mail service, Milliken, a native of Traverse City, said, and about 80 per cent of the revenues on the two trains comes from the mail. “I am afraid,” he said, “that If the mall service is discontinued, it will be only a matter of time before passenger service is discontinued, too." These are the only passenger trains between Grand Rapids and Traverse City, covering a distance Of 171 miles with 16 stops. The cities are not connected by the interstate highway system. Venice Population Heads for Mainland VENICE,. Italy (ffl-The population of this romantic city of canals is steadily draining away to the mainland where industries offer more jobs and better pay. Fifty thousand of the population of a little over 300,000 have left the city since the war and the exodus is continuing at a rate of about 2,000 a year. Blestemguto \SIZ2LER\ One-Gallon Gas Can Home, car. Flexible nozzle. Steel. 2X1400. 88< 162 N. Soginow Phona F€ 2-9253 Mjgr. Woynt Scott 'UIW I'UMlAt I’HhbS. fill liSDAV. ./I NK 17. ■') ^ '1 aI/Ii.- f Von C an Covnit on Us ... Quality Ck)sts No More at Sears Oaflsinan P/2-HI*, 7-Inch Electric Hand Saws ’ Kca'ilarly priced at $'Pt.OO! 84.99 Gnrr.vina: Case, .1.77 2999 Oaflsman 3-HF ... 18-lticii Rotary Mowers *60 Keicularly priced at $67.!>0! Sears Grass Catcher . .7.99 Just say, "GHAKtiE IT" at .Sears Has a no-load speed of .S300 RPM. Cuts 2 5/16-in. deep at 90 degree.s; 2 inches deep at 45 degrees. Easy-view blade guard with sawdust blower chute. llO - 120 volt, 60 - cycle AC. 10-ft. cord. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment I’lan Quality features such as full remote controls, recoil starter. 4-cycle engine with “E-Z” fill oir filler and magnesium housing. Five cutting heights. Buy now, save $7.50 at Sears! Open ’til 9 p.m. ^ 5 ^ 1 ■ 4 k ■ 1 ; ■ 4 Sears 3-Track Insulated Aluminum Windows & Charge It Insulated to protect your home against summer heat and winter cold. Window panes tilt for easy cleaning. You can change seasons in seconds. Fiberglas'H) screens. S19.9.9 White Enamel. .17.99 Sears Fully Automatic “600” Water Softeners Regularly at $219.95! With 200-lb. brine tank 18995 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handles up to 189,000 grains of hardness per week. For water-op to 60 grains hard. Pressure-type sealed er we^. brine tank. 14 regenerations per w “600X” Model, Regular $189.95 ...... .169.95 $299.95 Hi-Capacity Model, “600**.... .279.95 Weatherslripped Insulated Aluminum Combination Doors 36“ IVk-inch thick at jamb, wool pile weatherstripping for comfort both in winter and! summer. Push-button key locking hardware. Welded corners for strength. Ends Saturdayl ALLSTAn-; BATTERIES replscsment within 00 days of purchase, if battery ----defe<-tive. Aftw 90 days, .jiace the Iwitery, if de-twillve, and you only for llie of iiWneisbip, iMsed on the tegular price lees trade in al the time of return, pro-rated over humiter of numtlia ttf pnarautee. ALIstal<‘ .‘U>-IVI.'» In 1962 Ghev.i 19,'>6 In I96.‘l Plyiii., Dodge and DeSnIn 1.5’® R«*g. No T'rath'-lii Price $2.3.9.5! No, H(> Fils I96i2 IVIereiiivs; I960 In |96l Faleons, Faii'laiies. Save V7 non! . . 16’® Reg. No T'rade-lii Price $25.9,5! No. 90 1 ilH |9.'>6 In I96:t OIdK.; l9.-*.'> to 196.3 Itiiieks- fne I2.vnll Nvsiems .. 18’® Reg. No'I'ratle-lii Priet* $2.5.9.5! No. 44 Fils I9.’i:i In I9.'>6<;adlllae; 19.33 In 19.3K Bnielis; 19.36 In 1962 Olds .... 18’® O-Volt Raileries, A« Lttw As Aula Arre»*nrlet, Perry St. Haiement . ().BK .^xch. BUT NOW- Sears Power Mower Prices Reduced Now by the anwunt of the Manufaeturer'» Kxeine Tax or MORE! Oaftsman 3-HP, 20-In. Self-Propelled Mowers Regularly at (irass Gatcher, 7.99 8999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No-puII Starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Front-wheel drive makes turning easy. Aluminum housing. Six quick-change cutting heights, 1 1/8 to 2 11/16 inches. Full remote fingertip controls. Save! Air Conditioning Unit *484 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Oct. 1st. Unit consists of condenser, “A” coil, of precharged tubing, standard thermostat. Durable steel cabinet is finished in attractive “foliage green.” 1N.STAI.I.ATION AVAILABLE »Series “600” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Regularly at $179.00 75,000 BTU capacity *149 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Oct. 1st With exclusive life-clad ccramic-ctoated heal exchanger for long life. Four-speed blower for heating plus air ■ conditioning, high-efficiency burner. OTHER SIZES NOW REDIJCED! PliimbinK and Heating Dept., Perry St. ttatement ”Sali?f;iclion giiaranlecd or your money Itack’ SEARS l)(»vnU»vii INmliac ■ pi' A-U THE Combat Not Diplomacy, Key to Viet Peace? By JOHN M. IIIOIITOWKII WASHINGtON - In Uie judgment of U.S. policy makers, the prospects for peace in Viet Nem are more likely to be decided by the course of combal over the next seveiBl montlw U«an by diplomiilic nianeuvers In this and other world capitals. Officials say President Johnson Is delermlned lo press his peace offensive at every oppor tunity, even wlille exparsllng military operations, At the moment, officials lu'i'c are looking lo a conference of British (’ommonwcallli leaders In London for some possible new move for the negotiations. Tlie Johnson administration will undoubtedly welcome one, if it comes, .Several oilier |>eace conference fwsslbllllies, arising from proposals made in the past by Britain, India and the United States among others, are still open. The possibility that Johnson might order another pause In the bombing of Norlh Viet Nam Is not nilwl out, officials .say. FORESEE Vin’ORY But the conviction In liigli quarters here today is thnl tlie Communist North Vietnamese, the Red Chinese and tlie Red Viet Cong leaders in South Viet Nam still believe they can win the war. Tliey are therefore not interested in negotiations at this time on any terms acceptable to the United States and South Viet Nam. This conclusion is drawn in a sUU-secret, J3-point pa|>er, summarizing pence moves on Southeast Asia over more than four years. The paper was recently prepared by the State Department for jFohnson and lists 13 major types of peace probes and proposals, all of which have faltered or failed. The basic asses.sment In Washington of the current Vietnamese situation is that with tlie recent onsol ol I lie monsoon season, Uie Communlsls decided on major offensive o|Hirollons In the liellef lliat luid weather would seriously hamiMir U.8. air actions. Tlie (’ommunlsls thus would lioiKi lo win exlonslve Vic* lories on llie ground In .South Viet Nam, The U.S. counlerstralegy for this periixi Is to convince the Reds that tliey cannot win in this manner apd that the United Stales will throw into tlie fight wlialcvcr Is rcc(ulreetence in tile Vietnamese crisis. In April tills year, Red Chinn and North Viet Nam bolli rebuffed U.N, Secretary General U Thant wlien he showed interest In visiting Peking and Hanoi for talks on Viet Nam. was prepared to engage in Vietnamese peace talks "uncOndl* tlonaily." Red China and North Vjet Nam denounced his offer Adults who suffer from overweight are twice as to high blood pressure affi clIonH Expenses of this year's Inau. guration ceremonies cost about $2.1 million, half a l«r, ,r,..5.b.n in m 7. Last B’eb. 20, Britain with U.S. .support proposed a British-Soviet exploration of the possible basis of a Vietnamese settlement,. The .Soviets, evidently under Red ClllnCHe and North Vietnamese pressure, declined, A.SIAN VISIT 8. Ex-Brill.sh B'oreign Minister Patrick Gordon Walker visited .South Viet Nam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Burma In April to explore a possible Vietnamese settlement, He wanted to to Red Chinn and North Viet Nam but they declined to receive him. 9. On April 7, Johnson announced that the United States as a hoax. 10. - On April 8, the United Stales agreed to a profsisal by 17 nonallgned nations for peace j without preconditions, Red China and North Viet Nam rejected the proposql. 11. Tlie Indian government has proposed cessation of hostilities in Viet Nam wltli boundaries to be fwllcwi by an Afro-Aslan patrol 'force. The United .Stales teriiKHi the proposition Interesl-Ing and promised careful consideration. It Is stilt discussing the proposal with the Indian government. Red China and North Viet Nam rejected the proposal. RAIDS HELD OFF 12. The United .Slates suspended bombing attacks on North Viet Nam May 13-17. The North Vietnamese news agency denounced the suspension as a "trick of deceit and threat." Tlie lied Chinese news agency called it “a, peace swindle." 13. A Canadian representative went lo Hanoi to discuss the pause In the bombing. The North Vietnamese foreign minister told him that four conditions stood In the way of nego-jiatlons urged by the United kales, Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin reported. yFITTKIliG REMIMfON REMimTON lEETBONIC II ROa-A-IMTIC $24olid colors. Splen-■■■■■■■ '1, long did selection in sizes regulars, longs and shorts. Automatic Wa$h ’n' Wear HA6GAR . SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS Cool Dacron Blends, ' Plootod, Plain Fronts and Continentals. MEN'S LATEST STYLES! The smartest styles that mokes Jontzens so popular. Smart colors, too. $'T»S • 2fo 2 for $1S You Don't Need Ca»h! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! Sizes 28 to 42 PARK FREF DOWNTOWN IN THE COURT HOUSE LOT Hove Your Ticket Stamped ot Our Off ice at Time of Purchase IBarirett’s ISO North Saginaw - Next to Sears Open Fri. and Man. *Hl 9 P.M. 'A. TIIK PONT I AC PltKSS. TiHIRSDA V, JUNK 17. iiMI,V A-lil THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE... Our Budget Buys ore selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normolly expect~»for It's what you get for your dollor that proves o value. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what fhese Budget Buys meant to you. • It meant low prices; lower than we normally carry. • It means better quality than you'd expect at the price. • It meant top value. • It meant satisfaction In fit, wear; jin overy respect I • It meant froth, new apparel in full selection. • It meant no charge for alterations. And it means you'll buy it in a store you know ond trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction—not just when you buy, but , after the purchosc, too. It means full selections and complete size range. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, ond courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO - AT ANY HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN STORE. ■ ^ ^ ''V Fri. & Sat only ] DACROIFWOOL & , DACROlFWOOL-MOHjUR SUITS BUDGET BUY PRICED AT A SPECTACULAR 39^® a These suits were made to sell at a much, much " higher price. The fabrics are of an unusually high quality, and Kingswood is one of our prestige labels. , So from every standpoint, this is one of the really great values of the summer. This extraordinary collection features crisp, wrinkle-shedding blends of Dacron* polyester and wool, and lustrous blends of Dacron* polyester, wool, and mohair. Tailored in 2* and 3-button models in a host of the season's 1 most favored colors and patterns. The collection | also includes our Charter Club traditional natural ^ shoulder models in rich solids and muted glen piaids. See them in a comprehensive range of sizes in all ' proportions, AND THCHC’S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS IB Fri. and Sat. Only FULL FASHIONED BAN LON® KNIT SHIRTS BUDGET BUY PRICED You'll want more than one of these luxurious Ban Lon® knit shirts, that wear on and on; never pill, fuzz or stretch out of sh^ipe. Three-button pullover models with fashion collars; they’re completely wash 'n' wearable. Foam green, light blue, ^ "JA burgundy, banana, camel. S, M, L, XL. * Fri. and Sat. Only BIG SELECTION OF DACRONOD-COTTON WALK SHORTS BUDGET BUY PRICED Choose from a tremendous selection of wash 'n' wearable walk shorts tailored in a blend of Dacron polyester and cotton. They're styled in both plain-frorit models with belt loops or plain-front with continental waistbands. Solids, plaids, stripes; M TfJJ 30l42. ■ Fri. and Sat. Only SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS IN COTTON BATISTE OXFORD BUDGET BUY PRICED Big savings on the lightweight summer dress shirts. Tailored of cotton batiste oxfordcloth in two styles: with button-down collar in white, blue, tan, or olive, 14'/2-17'/2; with tab collar i white, sizes 14-17. You'll want to stock up at this. saving. / 2.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. & FRI. TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 A-W 'f- THK PONTIAC PEBSS, THtTRSDAY. JUNE IT. lOflfl mMM Marine's Search fbr Milk, Ice Cream Proves Futile ny IIAI. IIOVI.E DA NANO, Hfliith Vlftt NAm (AP) — U WAS hiR fliNt d»y of liberty In more U>an « monti*. He had planned to spend it in town seeing the sights, lint It was II a m. when Sgl. Daniel V. Hall. 22, of PollHlown, Pa,, relumed from a six day patrol 10 Ihe lent a r e a of Able rompany. .Ird Iteglmenl. U,,S, MarliU'h, (|iiurrellng over fish Ihe aam* nans had ]ust broiiglit in, and a bunch of kids followwi me hoP lering ‘Hello, Kay'." HOY It: "1 was feeling kind of weird. 11 just wanted to get away from everybody, and mayhe listen to i a lew records, I wasn't exiiclly homesick, Kverybmiy wants to I go home j "Then I passed a hold where another Marine and I had Itmch j together Ihe last lime t had lib-j erly. That made me led blue, I hecaiisc It wasn't long after that ‘ he WHS killed, one ol only two guys our company has lost He was a nice guy, I remember we talked atsait home." (;lo8kst buddy Hall said that his closest buddy hod been shot through the shoulder during Ihe patrol that had ended that morning. "The Iasi 1 heard from him he was doing all right." he said "You know, tills is Ihe first war I've been In, and It Is kind of hard lo dasslly. One of Ihe enemy’s village recridls can lake a few polslidts at yom th(Mi hide his gun, and you <'an'l Idl him Irom a riee (aimer, We have lo he awful careful about firing " The sergeant haiked at his watch. He still liad an hour and a half liberty. "You s|>end most of the day walking here," he said. "But ona trip around town and ymt've seen everything, It sure doesn't measure up to Philn-ddphla. KKKKK lUlt! URKAM "I think I'll try one more place that may have some' Ice cream" I askcil the sergeant If he minded returning lo Ihe hills after so short a leave. "Wall, I'm nut crony abrait liattlng armmd thoaa hot hills and being shot at," he replied slowly, "but that is the Job we wore sent over here to do. "If we were to do nothing hut Itang around town, we might as well have stayed home, "I think about life quite a lot when I'm sleeping out there on the ground under the stars. And it seems to me the trick in life Is to do well whatever j you set out to do. If you do, you're fat," giV9 DAD footwoBtrl FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 BIG SELECTIONS *4.99 8CHIFF fae «h« MnSle* Pamltyl ■LOOMriiLD MIOAOtl MIL! Open Iv*nln9» 'til 9 FE 8-2992 Hy Ihc time he had ,<;howcrcd. shaved, pul on h!,s .summer khakis, and hitched a ride, II was after 2 p m Since he had to sinri hack hy 7 oVIock, his doy of lifierly had dwindled to only five hours, Thai was more than enough for the tall, hazc|-eyed young sergeant, who i.s third In command of his rifle platoon, aiAN(si:,s uooi) "I ilioughl II would do me good to get into town and have a change of .scenery," .said MalU whose (‘hcckhone^ have been liurned cherry rt‘d by the dozen or more pnirols he has been on since he came here March in. "II gels prelly old -Ju.sl looking at those hills. It’s a funny thing about Ihc Marines, Wherever they g0 building here, Hair told of his big day off from the war: "I've spent most of it trying to find some milk or Ice cream No luck. When I get home the first thing I’m going to do la go to a supermarket and buy a gallon of milk. That's what 1 miss. SOMETHINf; TO BUY "I walked around the .streets looking for something to buy, I bought a tin trunk for $3, ! wanted lo gel something nice as Bouvenirs for my wife, Suzanne, and my childrcn—Doniel F, Jr. —he’s 4—and my daughter; Lisa Marie—she’s 2Mi. But 1 couldn’t find anything worth sending. Ju.st a lot of junk. "I walked along the waterfront and SAW the old ladies selling bread and straw mats and Motorcycle Mishap Is Fatal to Passenger BENTON HARBOR (API -Mary Koffman of Benton Harbor was killed today when she was thrown from a motorcycle on which she was a passenger about three-fourths mile east of Benton Harbor on Red Arrow Highway. Police said the cycle driver, Boyd Lancaster, ,33, of Hanover Park. III., told them the front wheel locked, throwing the vehicle off the road. He was admits ted to Mercy Hospital for observation. ^ Okemos Woman Killed OKEMOS (AP) - Edith Bearup, 77, of Okemos was killed 'ITiursday when she was struck by a car on Okemos Road in Ingham County. I l\ K S I \|{ SPKCIAL! PANELING 32"x84" LIGHT UUAN PLYWOOD Ea. Ml OAKLAND AVB.«FMiiiM 1 PImmFE>4-1S94 J Did you know Sunoco has the highest octane gasoUneofthemall! ir ***" * ^ ENHW These 8 Custom-Bhnded gasolines at 8 different prices are how Sunoco delivers top performance for aH car owners, cuts gasoline bills for mosti Whether you use premium or regular, ask your Sunoco Dealer for the gasoline priced just under what you’ve been paying. Fabulous Custom-Blend 260 is typical of the great quality built into all Sunoco gasolines... ail |to(?/p^/g/7/fe?] to save1oor 2oa oallonfor Only a very few high performance engines need the tremendous octane power of Custom-Blend 260. But in keeping with Sunoco’s policy of supplying every gasoline any car needs, it is available at the Custom-Blending pump. Nowhere else. And, though you probably don’t need the ultra-high octane of Blend 260, you’ll find it’s great fun to drive with. Sunoco Custom-Blend 260, like all Sunoco gasolines, now offers these three outstanding improvements: « New Carburetor Cleaner - lets Sunoco’s new gasolines clean deposits out of carburetors. Keeps carburetors clean as you drive to protect against stalling. Can increase gasoline mileage up to 6%. New Clean-Fuel Filter - filters the gasoline as it leaves the pump...filters it clean as the water you drink!...to help keep (^ngines performing at full' power. New Higher Octane - to provide smoothest, knock-free power in even the most critical engines — new or old. Ask your Sunoco Dealer for the new Custom-Blended gasoline priced just under what you’ve been paying. You’ll get top performance and save-money every mile! Four out of five car owners can. to make ypm ear pat best you pay tessi THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSBAY, JUNE IT. lO^fl , ■■ PONTIAC, MICmOAN B~«l 3 Hurt in Dominican Battle SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republie (AP) — Threa Dra/illan Holdicm wara wmindad Wodnowlay nlshl ns rabel forces oxdiiingwl flru for nearly an hour with Brazilian and Honduran Boldiers attached to the Inter-American peace force. A aergeant and two other en-Ilnlid men manning poaltlona hear the preHldentlal palace* were wounded In fighting that lasted nearly an hour, a spokes-nuin for the force announced. The Hondurans were near the Brazilian unit, guarding a two-block area along the western edge of the International security zone. “We fired when they fired at us and kept It up until they stopped firing," said U. Frank Ramirez, 23, a Honduran soldier. The firing began about « MAKF8 l»OINT IN SITOFCII Former Sen. Barry Goldwaler of Arizona urged an arms blockade ar :i;, -Tf-trlrV-. .fLb A*' t TUK 1M)>ITIAC IMikHH. TUUKHDAV, JUNW 17. iWli : ^ . M ONTGOIWERY WARD give Dad from Wards a gift.. THE STORE WHERE DAD LIKES TO SHOP. wear’ein,wash’em 20 times, 30 limes BUT DON’T IRON THm BUCKS >99 5* IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD! 299 GIVE DM iWERICA’S NEWEST SPORT SHIRT LOOK - THE SHIRT-JAG STYLED OY RRENT Dacron® polyostorcottons . . . yow novor nood iron, novor ovon havo to touch upl Thoy como out of tho machino noatly prottod roady to gol Tost-opprovod by Words Labi Black, ton, olivo. Ivy stylos 29-40. Continontals 28-34. Tho big look at a big tavingl Chooso solids, stripos, clovor originals ... in fino 100% cottons, rayons, cotton-rayonsi All machino wash-ablo, shrinkago-controllodi Ail quality-tailorod and stylod by Bront! AdjustabU waist givos porfoct fiti Choos* from a wido soloction of tho season's most, popular colors in sizes S-M-L-XL. Come in right now to Wards and savel TO SAVE 3.11 NOW ON FAMOUS FISHING COMBINATION SLACKS for DAD HEN’S TROHUL SUCKS OF WASH *0 WUR DACRON’RAYON .09 6^ Cool, good-looking 55% Dacron® Polyester, 45% rayon bongalene in trim unpleated or classic pleated models! Plain-front styles in black or olive; pleated models in brown or charcoal. Sizes from 30 to 42. Hurry in! JUST SAY "CHARGI IT”I e M6 reel has feathertouch control • Reel pre>spooled with 8-lb. mono line • 2-piece, 6-foot solid fiber glass rod Zebco rods and reels are great favorites of fishermen everywhere and here's an outfit that'll help you bring in the big ones! New 606 reel gives you smooth, precise, extradistance . casts every time. Easily engaged click, anti-reverse. Rod has specie cork handle with coin-slotted screw clamp. No Monoy Down on Anylfiing Words Solis STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall NEEDS NO IRONING MEN’S LUXURY BAN-LON* NYLON KNIT PULLOVERS 599 Machine wash 'em— machine dry 'em— our Brent sport knits resist stretch 'n shrinkage-keep their soft bulky look always with no-iron-care. Short sleeved for easy action with mock-fashion styling, detailed French loop collar for better fit. Terrific colors. 999 ZEBCO ROD, REEL COOL COMFORT MEN’S CUSHION-FOOT SOCKS Cotton crews have soft terry cushion in heel, toe, sole I Stretch elastic stay-up tops for all-day neatness. Perfect for all sports. White, 10V2-13. Stock up, save! CltEAT lor DAD MEN’S BRENT CRESUN*-COTTON BRIEFS, ATHLETIC, T-SHIRTS •79 3 ..$3: 50% Cresian® acryiic—50% combed co^n gives extra strength, softness. S-M-L. ATHLETIC SHIRTS-Extra full cut and long T-SHIRTS-Full action-free ragian sleeves BRIEFS—Sturdy double-fabric crotch and fly. ' eCrsslan Rsg. T.M. American Cyanamid PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' ■ 'I'/.-'V:-' ^.'1 '•» lilli JbaL ■ ' i* '' ■ ' >1 ■ THK PONTIAC JUNE 17, '"■1, -1, Porenfs >4rel ir?(rcr““,ot Vf I V * * * *^ ^ I KRTTBHllto, -Englttnu (UPI); nlckl’s car ran ovar hl« foot I I ^ I — Collflgo studoiU (^hrlNtophor Cj/OCi to CjGf Iy®*’ Son Back ■ torday fur dnngoroin driving. Pellet) officer ,Iolm Drayeon ten- A wliaio xhnrk may weigh lengih 26,000 poilindN and have n of 00 feet. Iron Workori Accopt Cpntrocf In Flat Rock FLAT ROCK (AP) - Union workera at Moynihan - Staarni Co. here Wedneaday aeeeptad a thraa^yaar oontraot after raJacU Ing the aama offer twice prevl-oualy, The vote waa 154 to as. The acceptance ended, a aeven-week abike by 350 employea ■ by I^Ksal 754 of the oUnI Iron Workora Union. JACKSON (AP) - ‘ Each day I feel more grateful. To think that it happened to ua," Mra. I Margaret McDIvItt anid Wednea- Four Roses adds a Fi Wi Rose. FAMII.V VISIT - Spaceman James Mc-nivill puts his arm around his wife, Pat, as he has a moment alone with members of his family In Ja<’kson ye,sterday, Visiting with him are (from left) Mrs, Jiimcs Shehan, his AP PtlQlotAK sister, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James A, McDivitl of Jackson. The a.s|ronaul was honored with a homecoming which inclu—•)!( nine Terminal today as the Atlantic and Quit Coast strike of ships’ officers widened. A spokesman for the owners of the ship, the freighter Attle* boro Victory, said her five engine room officers had refused lo sign for a voyage scheduled to start Wednesday, companies o|)ern- Her Request Aftived Just a Little Late LEVELLANI), Tex, (UPl) -Sixteen yours ago Mrs. Ernest Kalesbai! of l,evolland sent a |s)sl(tard to Santa Ke, N.M., isupiestlng Informatio)) on the In past marltlmo strikes, It Monuments a«soc- ifl hmm fMiutiimiiri/ far till lin, Mill'll. Live in Glais Houie? Don't Throw Stonei )te<'ause the slate constilulion would hnve lo he amended lo authorize a lottery, the l((gisla-lion must gain passage by the 1066 legislature also iHdore It can be submitted lo the voters. This means lhal a lollery could not he instituled uni II 1067 al the earliest. union walkout in contract disputes, But only 15 ships have been reported tied up since the strike Imgan Tuesday night, Ktil|iping companies had gollen most of their*fleets to sea, The striking unions are the Inlernntional Organlzalion of Musters. Males and l’ll<»ls and the Marine Engineers Henefl<'lal A??,drivers last'nlghi" , , , , , Al' L-CIO nllillalcs and each has This week she received Ihe i«........ The two-coast walkout war hdormallon she wanhHl, It was sened last midnight ns the deck I postmarked Glohe, Arlz„ and HASN’T SAH» hud heen ctwtomory for all unions lo exempt ships with military cargo. why the Attleboro Victory's en-1 - is a worldwide opt'ratlon that. glne room officers did not man I carries armed services person-the ship. nel, their dependents and mill- The AftlelMn'o Victory, owned llary cargoes, .lesse M (!al | „ hy Ihe rTudenllal Lines, is un- boon, president of MEHA, said M«.. Af ree, Officer (,;i)nrles While said she was Iruveiing 66 miles n Heard Everything Now PHOENIX, Ariz: <4^ - Rich nrd A, Olpinto was sl(»pped by a traffic palrolman who said Di-pinto was driving 66 miles an hour In a :i() rn p.h, zone. I)lplnt(t, 21, ex|!lalned he was hurrying to pay a siwedlng tick el, He got another one, AfVlilSieA'e I.AR3FST r-AMIL-V QkQTIilNQ 6 MAIN SYSTEM MODEL Advocates of Ihe plan would model it on the system in New Hampshire, which conducts a sweepstakes based oh selected horse races, By conducting four or five lottery races a year, supporters estimate Ihe state coidd nel $4(10 million, all of which would he; reserved for aid to tl»e schools. The legislnlion swept through | the Assembly in a matter of i minutes, with only one voice -a Republican’s — raised in op |K)silion. A few hours beforehand. Rockefeller told a news conference he was opposed to the plan because it would take money from people who could least afford It, but he said he would not attempt to discourage the legislature from passing (he plan. The governor’s signature is not required lo submit a proposed constitutional amendment to Ihe people. ■ Despite Rockefeller’s opposition, only 16 Republicans voted again.st the bill. VOICES OPPOSITION The only vocal opposition on the floor came from Republican Verner Ingram of Potsdam, who protested that "We are prostituting our Integrity under (he guise of aid to education.” Proponents didn't bother to reply. Neighbors' Luck Spurs Doctor Hunt TANGIER, Va. (AP) - Rhsi , dents of this tiny island in the ' Lower Chesapeake Bay looked ■ with envy today at their neigh-1 ' bors on Smith Island 10 miles ‘ away as they prepared for a , worldwide appeal in search of a ' doctor. Smith Island has just pro-. cured a physician lo replace Dr. ! Thomas Gentry, who retired ; last Christmas. A dozen members of the (Richmond, (Va.) Amateur Radio Club will bring communica-tions equipment here Friday for a 24-hour attempt to entice a doctor to set up practice on Tangier. They will .send an appeal on authorized amateur radio frequencies relating the ' plight of the 900 islanders, who have been without a doctor since last year. Smith Island, which has the same problems, in holding a physician for its 750 inhabitants, has been more fortunate this time. ASSESSMENT “ ’The Maryland island welcomed Dr. .James ,J. Kidney, 47, ' last week. Besides a free home and of-; fice. Smith Islanders assess themselves $4i000 a year to pay Dr. Kidney, though they still pay fees for office and house calls. Although Dr.’Kidney, a native of Connecticut, his wife and their three daughters have been here a week, the physician has not treated a patient. "I don’t have my Maryland license yet,” he said ruefully. ‘Tm trying to get it through a reciprocity agreement with Connecticut, but I’m not able to practice here without it. GETTING SETTLED “It gives us a chance to get settled” Dr. Kidney’s last position was with the Veterans Administra-, tion Hospital in Port Lyon, Colo. We found out about this island through an advertisement in the American Medical Association Journal,” he said; it ★ . * It has always been difficult for Tangier and. Smith to hold a . doctor because - of the limited practice they offer. EASY TO BUY! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPlNt; SHOP 51 West Huron St., FE 4-1555 oLpointiac MM' PONTIAC; 200 North Saginaw Street CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Highwoy Just North of Waterford Hill Clorkston Store Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M. ‘ i x-.l'.i* i:*' ii..' i:.,' r '' k. M Br—6 THk PONTIAC PRK8S. TmjRSOAY, JUNK IT, im 'C ■ I ' ir Senate Fails to Act on Mifk Bill; Compromise Plan Likely to Be Unveiled R;^ DICK HARNKH AinoHitixl l»ri*s» WrhiT UANSINO (AP)- 1lH' SonutP, WPfnlnRly worn oul Wodncsdny night by long hours, lark of action, absenteeism, and the milk bill, woke up today to face: ^Tlte expected unveiling of (he new compromise milk trade practices measure, -*-A decision on whether to ask the state's newspapers and broadcast media to make public the text of the milk bill. ~«A calendar still full of 8'^ Hou.hc bills just four days before deadline for tbeir pas,sage. The controversial milk hill itself never proper^' came before the Senate Wetinesday night, but the session ended with an hour long debale surrounding a re,solution that both crlliei/.ed and asked a favor of news media, Then, abruptly, the Senate iid-Journed. The re,solutlon by Sen, Basil Brown, n Uighlanri f’ark, aske'd that the full text of the milk bill --although the text hasn't been agreed upon be published and broadensi because; 'llie news media, through radio, television announcements ami paid advertising, have carried many stories and advertisements reiative to this bill, many of such stories and much of the advertising being of an unre-iiable and biased nature," The bill, whicli would prohibit selling of, milk at a loss during any state of producihin, processing or distribution, has brought vast piles of mall to the desks of senators. "they've been doing a good Job on It the last couple of days." "I'm opiaised to asking favors of the newspapers," said Sen, .Ian VanderPloeg, D-North Muskegon. "They can print what they want and I'll read what I want." Motion piled atop motion as senators tried to send the resolution to committee, postpone consideration and askiHl various roil call votes. Miu’h of (he mall has been genernteci by a grocery chain (Kroger) advertisement depicting a crying child and Implying the bill will b(M>8l milk prices, The bill does not fix prices. "The pc(»plc who have cllpp«*d those ads and sent them In us don't know what the hill is about," .said Brown, Majority lioader .Son, liny-mond Dzondzol, D-Detrolt, called the chdJn "unscrupulous," and other .supporters of the bill u.scd similar terms. Dzendzel que.stioned asking communications media to publish the bill, however and said at«Hl what he had said Tuesday night The HidMlIliile will eliminate the agriculture director's subpoena power, eliminate credit restrictions, perm|l cooperative advertising, consblldate much language and incimlo a two-year limit on the aH. Then, said .lOhnson, if milk prices should rlsa, the act would automatically run out. Rut It could l»o renewed If prices don't rise ns a result. Supporters of (he bill aay small dairymen will he driven nut by large organisations if loss-leader selling of milk continues. Opponents say prlcies will go up. «<«Bad Breath ............IISSIMll Is I Rlsutsi 4S4 tunli (I SiuMtil. nse* pi> whiMiivar yaurnruih miy tsimi, «ni rttiiitiliii iiilrtily, •wiilis wtiiiil) .......... T¥T8TiT¥TYTiT''iw>'TTnnnrir> B s s~iiTinnnni intirii s sTifY¥ViTVTiTiniirinnfVVYY¥y Minority I THUHtoAY, JUNE H, 106/1 1 Fourth Grade Students Stage Joint Puppet Shovf Fourth Kiado studonts trom Irving and Frost EIo-tnenlary Schools staged a joint puppot show this week in the library at Irving School. ★ ★ ★ ’ ■ Students entertained one another with puppet characters from their favorite books. The project was part of a program of library study undertaken by |tudents this year under the guidance ef Hbrariana Mira. Jane Reck, Mrs. Bernice Oardner and Charlotte LoBrew. If You Can Concentrate Very Hard . Clasp Your Hands Together Tightly And Wish With All Your Mighf . During the project the children have concentrated In areas from reference tools through thlngs to-do. ^ if in ^ it The library study program was designed to make children aware of the thousands of books available to them and the many wondrous stories they contain. NEW BOOKS Children were introduced not only to literature written especially for lounger people, but to books such as “Eobinson Crusoe,” Gulliver’s Travels,” ”Rip Van Winkle" and others written primarily for adults. In their puppet show the children depicted their favorite storybook characters. The puppet might have been a boy clinging to the back of a goose flying high over Sweden, or a tomboy growing up in Hungary. it it it In addition to making puppets, some children dressed themselves as fictional heroes, FICTIONAL CHARACTERS Pictured as Mary Poppins is Gwen Wallich, of 1717 W. Square Luke, Bloomfield Township; Lee Hender-.stein, of 2530 Pine View, West Bloomfield Township, is the Little Witch: and Paul Dolan, of 1960 S. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, is depicting Paul Bunyan. ★ ★ ★ Through this good literature, according to librarians, the boys and girls have found new friends, laughter and an understanding of people of all parts of the world. ★ ★ ★ Mothers of some of the students volunteered this year to serve as librarian assistants and they also lent a helping hand for the puppet show. You Can Take A Peek Beyond Today . . . Into The World Of Mary Poppins, Little Witch, Paul Bunyan And All Their Marvelous Friends Reds, Greens Favorite Truck Colors Some men prefer blondes, but most truck operators have a soft spot in their hearts for reds and greens. I That’s the word from GMC I Truck & Coach Division en-I gineers who k^ep tabs on standard and special paint formulas I and colors ordered by truck op- it can and will provide up to | ,1,600 paint color combinations on special order. Nonstandard colors result from blends of two or more combinations of 22 large fleet operators choose for 1 “To switch colors in these their trucks, often times because cases,” says Uren, “would be of a name, company emblem, or like scrapping a company stationery letterhead. I name. “basic colors.” Standard painl • ■ Jb Its Pontiac Proft Photo COLOMBIAN VISITOR -r Dr. Antonio Garces (center) from Cali, Colombia, discusses an engineering drawing with Feiix A. Anderson and Philip Hampton of Johnson and Anderson, Idc., which will employ a Colom- bian architect-engineer for a year under the Alliance for Progress program between ,Oakland County and Cali. Ah architect-engineer himself. Dr. Garces is visiting several areas in ^he United States. erators throughout the United States. GMC’s most popular colors in order of preference are: flame red, dark green, light green, light blue, terrace blue, white, dark blue, black, dark yellow, and gray. These preferences haven’t changed much over the past few years. Flame red was already a leader in 1957, followed closely by dark green, terrace blue, light green and’light blue. According to J. C. Uren of GMC Truck’s production engi-neerirtg laboratories, customer demand determines standard colors offered: While GMC Truck has 141 standard colors.at no extra cost, I are supplied ready-mixe^ »by I paint manufacturers. To simplify and speed up the blending process, GMC engineers have classified 200 special paint colors that are most frequently requested. On special order GMC frequently blends exotic colors such as pink, purple and unusual shades of turquoise. In most cases where exotic colors are required, explains Uren, the customer is attempting to match a color with his business image. For example, pink frequently is used for small delivery trucks of diaper laundry businesses, while purple fits the motif of some flower ships, particularly those featuring orchids. . Brown, orange ,and blue ,are examples of colors that some Unit to Hear Rep. Farnum Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District will speak tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Chap- > ter of the Michigan Society for: Mental Health. ! The 2 p.m. meeting, at which | new board members and offi-! cers will be elected, will be held at Devpn Gables restaurant, Bloomfield Township. emotionally handicapped children, and to eliminate discrimination against mentally ill persons under federal progrims. His topic will be “How Michigan Will Benefit from Federal Legislation Affecting Mentally 111 Children and Adults, and the Retarded.” Intruder Had Alibi Farnum, in his first term in the U.S. House of Representatives', has been instrumental in moving several pieces of federal mental health legislation. Among these are pending bills to help finance staffs for community mental health centers, federal assistance programs for WALTON-ON-THAMES, .^ng-gland (UPI) — Police surrounded a large apartment blolVY Sustr- at SIBLEY'S mile something smart for dapper Dads ... America's dress-casual favorite ... the WINTHROP •WILLOW hand sewn front. Dads aren’t stuffy anymore ... most of them are very dapper . . . real swingers. Give them somethin’ smart for Father’s Day . .. like this Winthrop total look fashion. )ust 2 of our tremendous collection of Winthrop shoes from dress shoes to hand-sewn casuals from 9.95 to 16.95. A to EEE. Sizes 6 to 14. . , Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mil*-Shopping Ctr. S. Telegraph at Souar* Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Ivass 'til 9 LAST 3 DAYS-THUDS.. FRI.. SAT ,/ The Chinese display In Paris was houjted in a hlg red pugoda with "golden books” at, every exit for visitors’ comments. Many of the remarks, obviously written by pro-Ch|nese Reds, were effusively favorable, But virtually every page also had . derisive comments by pro-Russian Communists. CULT OF PERSONALITY They wore especially critical of China’s "cult of personality" which was underscored by two huge photographs of Mao Tse-tung beaming down on the exhibition. “Down with the personality cult," wrote a majority of the n SALE OOCASIONAI. TABLES 3-pl*e* lal, wolnul finished, mer-preef laps. •18" it". DINING ROOM GROUP 7-placa sals In Early Amariean, Law sal# priea •168" MODERN BEDROOM 4-plece wolnul-llnlshed suite. Dresser, mirrer, chest end bed, ‘98 COLONIAL LIVING ROGM GROUP S-piece suite Including lefa, chair and 3 solid occaiionai tables, •198 TABLE LAMPS Solo Priced 1^11 WALL PICTURES farg* Salaclion free. DINETTE SETS 5 placet. Low tola price. , $29» MR. 1 MRS. CHAIRS 3-plece set Includes ottoman. Only ^98 DINING ROOM SUITES Colonlol. 7-pc. Includes round table, 4 chairs, buffet and hutch. 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WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 19” PDHTSBLE TV featuring • Ail-channel tuning for the sports fans • Aluminized picture tube for easy viewing • Tinted safety shield • Many other features GRMD OPENING SALE PRICE «I38 QUALin IS OUR MOTTO OPEN DAILY ’til CLOSED SUNDAYS to allow our NO CASH DOWN WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Your empioyeos a Small and sail what »ati»faction i$ our aim 9:00 P.M. day with their family Monthly paymentt we advertise OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY \1 £)crir\^non^ HOMrFUDNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (next to Felice QuaUty Market) FE 2-9204 iitt 11*10 . ■ ■ t ^ r THE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAV, JltNJS 17, nu Holly Centennial Begins Tomorrow HOIjLY ">» Vil!fl8» I Admlnislisring « ilmilttr type | of !ho oelobratlop, boginning at havo packed acorea of activllles of Juallce will be tboae In charge 16 p,m, tomorrow, Info a three-day weekend to j „mjp (.^niennlal gallowa. The (l;30 p.m. varicly ahow In I?o“lVa hfcorwfalllln ' ►'WK HANGINGS ! Holly s inc9rporBUon. , „l » p |,y ^ rfanee * * ' * I Four culprlla will Ih» nabbed jp^ j,., The celebration, which t)cginH hnnging the community, tomorrow, will climax monlhH. ‘‘«‘' ol planning by the centennial commlllee headed by l,eslle Klingler. A preview prcNentallon of Thornton Wilder’s "0 u r Town,” chosen by the Shiawassee Players as their contribution to the festivities, will be presented tonight, The (I p hi, iierformanccfl are also scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday In the auditorium of Mabel D. pensett Junior High School, , The l,analrtg Prabatics, a live-The "executions" are apt to | ,„„„ delayed - fall sky diving take place any lime during l vvih perform from 1:30 ihe day, according lo S. W. i 3 p ,,, {^giui-dny. Colgan, Holly policeman di- | ^ ^ , . , reefing the operntion. i ’'‘dicdulcd lor 4 p.m. is an- nouncement of the winners in Al least five antique dealers from the area are planning to the essay contest and the fl< nnls for the centennial queen contest. AREA NEWS The live queen finalists, all sludents at Holly High School, arc Linda Sue Howe, Judy Swartz, Lyric Hewitt, Gall Williams and Kathle Krquse. The beouiy clnwen queen will reign over Ihe rest of the een-lennlal aclivilles. CANOF, HACKS Canoe raee.s will be held on 'I'he east Includes a cross section ol area resldenls, from set up mi antique show lomor sflidenl lo bank vice president, row and Salurday al Wheeler There also , will be a 15-volee Motor Sales, 103 N. Saginaw, choir representing Ihe popubu'c Demonstrations of spinning of a small town during the early and weaving will be featured In H*'sh Lake from 5 to 7 p,m. Sal- part of Ihi.s century. (he display, (0 be open from 10 urday followed by appcararice.s CARNIVAL RIDKS a m, to 9 p.m. downtown of (he Berkley Color Al « ..A, joniorrow a ,arni™i CI1II,I)REN'S PAIIADE [SuaSlw, S S featuring 13 safety - inspected | A children’s parade, spnn.sored ' rides will be opened at Bush' by the Moose Lodge, will begin *' *'‘*'" midnight a < ' at L30 p.m. Three bicycles will i ‘‘‘‘‘"'“g'* d«nce will be held In be among the special prizes for Holly High .School audito-Ihe youngsters. | 4 The centennial will get iin- I Climax of the day's activities der way officially at 3 p.m. | will be Ihe centennial ball at, , rs 11 when Rep. Billie S. Farnum, 930 p.m, at the Veterans of For I U-mh Dlstrlet, will deliver an j clgn Wars hall, The Cordlal.s, an j ' opening address. ' area dance band led by Don ^ Heliroplcr ride, will br given '“J’I’™'* "" along wllli slagevMi'li rides al ■ j Bush Lake duriqg the three days * * ★ —; The evening’s entertainment will include presentation of the queen and her court, selection' ecniiic er«H r Mrs, Sol Lake beach, Town clowns have been drafted Into the Keystone Hops, an unofficial arm of the law established by local Jay- They’ll be particularly on Ihe lookout for shaven faces, and they've given fair warning to beardless men not carrying shaving permits. , WKLI,, RKALI.V . Klopman ilefU of 2H Park and her sister, Mrs, Murray Packer of 70'2 E. Maple, register typical Victorian rca(*Hons to the bustled outfit chosen by Mrs, Ernest Chlttlck, 12453 N Holly, Holly Townsliip, for the village's centennial this weekend. Holly women, as well a.s their menfolk, have spent the past seven weeks gedting their costumes ready for the event, which begins tomorrow, Fall Start Set for Saks Store TROY — Ground will be broken this fall for a Saks Fifth Avenue store In Somerset Pflrk, the huge, multlmljllon dollar apartment ^Ullage at Goolldge and Maple. The announcemtmt wa^ rngde yesterday by Allan R. Johnson, vice president and general manager of Saks Fifth Avenue. He said the decision was based on Ihe store's faith In "the Detroit urea In general and the BIrmInghum - Trojl > BliM>mficld area In particular as typified by (he development of Somerset Park.” The store, scheduled for completion In 10(17, will be a two-story structure of contemporary design and will be about 70,000 .square feet In si'ze. Romeo, Bruce Annexation Rift on Opposing or Grovel Pit 35-Year Career cee-sponsored beard contest, SUNDAY PARADE Getting Sunday’s activities in motion will be a 1:.30 p.m. pa-LAKE ORION—After 35 years 1 She was recently awarded a rade from the Veterans of For-of teaching In Oakland County! life membership in the Michi- eign Wars hall to the beach, Lake Orion Teacher Is Retiring schools, Mrs. Norman Under-| 8.an Congre.ss of Parents and J !■ 11-M T I- n .■ Teachers, and (he Distinguished wood of 1171 James K, Pontiac. | Award from the Proper ROMEO - The question of of the three best centennial cos-' TOWNSHIP-Area ^ how nmeh land in Bruce Town- tumes and judging for the Jay-l ^ ! s^'P be annexe** ‘0 'be ............ neighbors in the next few weeks: village will be placed before to determine whether they want the Macomb County Board of to form on large organization! Supervisors next month. or several small ones to fight a I . T’be village council has peti-proposed gravel pit |n the town-.ship. is retiring this year. She has spent 22 of her 35 teaching years at Proper School, most of the time teaching sixth grade. Her first six years of teaching were in Bassett School, Novi Township, the school she aRended as a child. She also taught at Union Lake, Covert Elementary and Ppntiac Lake Elementary, both in Waterford Township, She is a member of the Proper PTA, Lake Orion Education Association, Michigan Education Association, National Education Association, the. Teachers’ Exchange Club, and Alpha Delta Kappa Epsilon Sorority of Pontiac. The Vanguard Drill Team of S(. Clair Shores, No. 1 drill team in Ihe nation, will entertain spectators before l.lic parade begins. Donald Oselett, who is attempting to organize the group, said some re.sidents want one organization while others are in Events at the beach al 3 p.m, favor of smaller units, include introduction of the beard 1 . , conte.st winners, presentation of ^ seven-man steering corn-awards to float contest winners, mittee has been set up to (-•hildren’s recognition and com- gather public opinion, mittee awards. , residents are attempting Honed the board of supervisors to annex 1,000 acres of Bruce Township. Township officials don’t want lo give up that much. “There are farmers In that area who will be double taxed if (hey are annexed," said .lerome Schoof, Bruce Township supervisor. “There’s also a new plant there that wants to be left alone until It makes some money.” Schoof said there are 27 land-owners In this area who have petitioned to be annexed to Roto block a proposed sand and hecau.se, they need .sanitary MRS. NORMAN UNDERWOOD There also will be a stage gravel mining operation in the sewers. show anci appearance by the S^^theast sector Sf the township ......... RaeVens all - girl drdl team I sponsored by Oxbow VFW Post No. 4156 of White Lake Town- cooper Supply Co. of Detroit, a subsidiary of Texas Industries, has petitioned the township board to rezone the 196 acres from farm and country dwellings to one that would permit gravel mining. "We have boon told there Is plenty of tax base and room for development in this area,” .said Schoof, ROMEO SIDE Romeo officials, on the other hand, say that to make it worthwhile, they need the acres to provide a better tax base and additional land to develop Industry. They al.so say they need extra land for an interceptor .sewer. After studying the petition, the board of supervi.sors will set a date for an election. According to Macomb chief elections clerk Louis Kreiter, annexation mu.st be approved by both the residents of Romeo and of the area to be annexed. , It will be the major store of the proposed 400,000-.square-foot .shopping center being designed for .Somersel Park by the nrchl-tecturul firm of Levine, Alpei'n and A.ssoclalcs, FULIa-IJNE STORE It will he a full-line store In tlu5 40-shop enelosed-mall shopping center. Phillip Stollman and Samuel Frankel, spokesmen for the Blltmore Development Co., developers of .Somerset Park, said that negotiations had been taking place with Saks Fifth Avenue for the past three months. "We feel this decision by Saks reflects the same faith that we have shown by undertaking in this area one of Ihe largest apartment residence devdlop-menls in the history of the ha-tion," .said Stollman. Edward T. Bedford, general manager of Detroit operations for Saks, .said the new store will complement the University Shop In Ann Arbor, the Resort Shop In Peto.skey and the main store in the Detroit New Center area. ADDITIONAL ACREAGE Announcement of Saks plan follows by ,a few days the niews that Biltmo're Development Co. recently acquired an additional 500 acres in the Somerset Park vicinity. The new acquisition contains nearly a square mile of land straddling Coolidge from Big Beaver (0 Wattles. Johnson said the success of the Saks store in Detroit made it possible for the firm to consider another Detroit area outlet. ' "The peed for expansion was recognized some time ago,” he said, “and we had several other locations in mind. •VERY HAPPY' "The exciting scope of Somerset Park and the location it enjoys In the Blrmlngham-Troy-Bloomfleld area, dictated our do-clalon. Wo are very happy to be making this move,” The Semeriet Perk project will Include the largest apartment house development ever Initiated in Michigan and one of the largest id (he nation. The complex will feature some 2,000 garden-type town house ami luxury apartments with parking for all tenants and extensive recreation facllltlea. A total of nine kinds of apartment units have been designed by Levine-Alpern to offer environments that will suit Individual taste. At least five swimming pools and recreation areas will dot the development. MILTON B. FLETCHER Business Manager in New MCC Post ROCHESTER - Milton B. Fletcher has been appointed vice president of Michigan Christian College effective July 1. For the past five yeprs, he ha.s served as business manager of the college. Before coming lo Michigan Christian College, Fletcher lived in Dallas, Tex. He is a gradimle of Abilene Christian College with a major in bu-sincss administration. ■ ■ The celebration will draw to a close at twilight, when a fireworks display is planned at the lakie. : Retirement Ended Tradition Family Continued Trade for 115 Years Only Seagrani’s Extra Dry is the perfect Martini Gin. Seagram’s...perfectly smooth, perfectly dry, perfect. By JANICE KLOUSER DRYDEN —■ Clark Burnett may not have a spreading chestnut tree but for 115 years, he, his father and his grandfather were the “village blacksmiths,” The trade which was passed from generation to generation ended eight years ago when Burnett retired. His .sons, one a schoolteacher and one an accountant, are not carrying on the tradition. as a toolmaker until the war was over. Burnett said that when cars came into being, race horses picked up the slack in farm business. “There’s still big bu.siness in shoeing race horses,” he said. “I used to follow the races to California and Cuba during the winter shoeing the horses.” FONDLY RECALLS Burnett fondly recalls his boyhood experiences with the blacksmith trade. "I remember coming home i from school In the winter and the shop would be jammed full of horses,” he said. “It was the only transportaiiou in the winter and they had to have sharp shoes so they wouldn’t slip on the Ice. “I .sometimes worked until 10 at night but it never hurt me. "I[t’s been a good job and It’s been good to us,” said Burnett. Burnett and his wife live in the 115-year-old house at 5441 Main which his grandfather built when he calne here and opened his blacksmith shop in 1851. “This place cost granddad $50 and they threw in the lumber,” said Burnett. « When young Burnett was learning the trade, his father told him that horses would soon be a thing of the past. He advised him to get a toolmaking job with his friend John Dodge in Detroit. LEARNED TRADE “I learned the machinist trade while I was doing blacksmith work at Dodge Brothers,” he said, “but I couldn’t get a toolmaking job during the depression so >1 packed up and came back here.” He shad bones at the Meta-nera Hnat Ctab utU 1137, frirn ha went bpek to Detroit % “In the summer when I should have been outside playing base-bail, I was keeping the flies off dad while he worked.. “I sometimes had to do a lot of talking to get off work in the i summer, but dad was pretty good.” Horseshoes weren’t the o n I y product of the blacksmith trade. Burnett and his family used to make ice tongs, saws, and “just about everything.” Burnett said he. feels that “kids going to college now should learn a trade.” “It’s a good thing to have and it doesn’t hurt anyone,” he said. Time has had its effect on the town as well as on the blacksmith trade. “When I was a kid, the town was three tirpes as big, as it is today,” said Burnett. “It had ' hotels, Pontlic Pr»u Photo THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH - Although he retired eight years ago, Clark Burnett still putters around with the blacksmith trade. The shop behind'his house is full'or horseshoes and a)l the ,equipmeitt needed to make Biem.' three saloons, three three blacksmiths. “On weekends you couldn’t find a place to hitch a horse.” He sold his last horse two years ago when the council passed an ordinance against keeping horses in town. Now he spends mast of his time hunting rabbits and painting.' , ■ .L,- i|. , J - ,y. 1 ...Ji'" Itt^MI-DISTIlUR COMP«O.Y.C. $0 PROOF. IISTIUtO ORV CIR. WSTaitO FROM RMCRICMI ORMt '.'-n*. ■ ' v4i '.N 1. [ /„i.y.. . . ' 1 ' ' ' V1 i T'' ’' ’ ' ' ' ■ ^ / THk 1»0NTIAC’ l'Hk.SS.'THlfH.SI)AV. .MINK 17, H)«i f B II Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Sayss Disregard Rumors of Harm From Milk HKN GOT A SHOCK . Kxiiolly 213 yours n«o Ttirsdny, Hotijamln KrHnklln flow hln fnmoiiH kilo, with n key nUHched, lo prove that liKlitnliig was electi lclly. The Inddonl was reenacted yesterday atop the General Motors Futurama at the New York World’s Fair. Copilot of the kite Is Delconette Marleen Hltzig, who Is demonstrator of electronic auto Inspection at the GM exhibit. Q ~My husband Is 43. He-ccntly he quit drinking coffee for milk. Friends told him that-older people cap drink too much rnlik and that, It cauies harden ing of the arlerlei. Is this true? A- Although it ii now known tliat cholesterol and re l.ated components of the so-called saturated fats and not cal-, clum are re-H|M>nsible tor hardening ofl the arteries, I basolesk r u -! mors about the bhanhntad'i harmfulness of milk persist. 'I'he average adult should get aliout one gram of calcium I dally. Milk, cheese and the ' leafy vegetables are the chief sources of this calcium. Because calcium is poorly absorbed from (he digestive tract. It Is necessary (o take more than the minimum re-; quiremenl every day. Unless a person Is, allergic lo ; milk, he should drink a pint a I day and tvrlce this amount ' would not harm him. 0—Woidd It Im's safe for me to have eyebrows tattooed on? ”’m tired of using an eye-brOw A—There Is always rlslt of in fectlon and of a severe allergic reaction afttf tattooing, Q ”My teen-age daughter has a large, nntic'cable blackhead Inside her ear. Is there any way to get rid of It? A—There Is no satisfactory way, to get rid of a large blackhead In « location where I he skin is light. Hince the victim Is prostailc cancer followk In the skin or mucous membrane at the outlet may be the cause. Cancer of the rectum Is certainly a possibility, Your doctor can easily determine the cause, Asks U.S, Probe of State Woman's Arrest in Dixie Ohio River Town Once Sold for $5 PAnuCAII, Ky, Manhattan Island may have come chea|) from the Indians, hut this Ohio River towtl was once sold (or ffi, For his services lo VWginla during the Bevolutiongry War, George Rogers Clark was given 100,00(1 acres of Westerni Ken* tiicky land. About 37,000 nerea lay at the Junction ot the Ohio and Tennessee Riven, when P§duc,ah now stands. Clark's estate was turned over to a l^tdisvilla man to ad> minister when hs died, and tha 37,000-acre tract was sold to Clark's brother (or |S. At one ttme, Japan held rag* liar pearl burnlngs^^_____. AMSRICA'n t,A«t CLARKSTON-WATERFORbtan Dixit Highwoy Just North of Watorford Hill « Clarkifton /Stojre Open Sundays 12 Neon lo i P. M. JblL TOB PONTIAC PRRSSvTHlTESpAY. JlTNE 17. lOflfl immmm MANUFACTURER’S w AAontgomerv WARD SAMPLE SALE ....................... ..I; ro • : '“* «» ;j • /'iS, '*""** •I ;} -AT?}*-;. QUAIITY FEATURES • $«l«cl«dl cherry v#nMirs • Adl|iiftabl

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HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ."JIT . ,1,.- ' l'V i: ^ ^ - vr'-'- ■' jn^„r.\ J'JtlW I'0,NT14(;' I HKSH. Ballet and Opera City Wealthy in Culture (ISniTOH’8 NOW: Thi» i» the teoond of a mieit of ar-ticleit /rom>JWr«, KarMrom who is vacationinff in Sweden.) By SIGNK KARIJiTROM STOCKHOLM - Slockholm, (h(» c«pU«l ‘ of Swodon (olton (;allod the Vonloe of northern 10 u r 0 p e), li a picture of beauty. The city Is surroundeil by water and one may have to (•ros.» several bridges before roB(!hlng one's destination. The city has a wealth of cultural activities. One of the leading opttra houses In lOur-ope Is the Royal Opera house In iHockholm. The opera season closed May 31, but a ballet festival has been presented, opening with the ever popular “Swan Lake,” etniiiM: erw ,es«i« Mrs. Jerry DuBois, Whipple. Shores, Independence Township (left), and Mrs. James Youngblood, Orchard Ridge Road, admire an exquisite example of 18th Century Sheffield .silver. This epergne with its intricately cut glass bowls dates back to 1790. Mrs. DuBois and Mrs. Youngblood are starting to plan next year’s program for the Heritage Club, a group that studies .0-tiques. , Coworkers Need a Break During the Coffee Period Elisabeth Khrling, 11-year-old daughter of Detroit Symphony Orche.stra conductor Slxton Khrllng, was one of the pages In this ballet. She has participated In many performances with the Royal Opera Ballet. ORIGINAL ItUILlHNG Nearby Stockholm are numerous theaters' In castles. Foremost among them Is the Drottnlngholm theater erected In 17tttt as an annex to the royal summer palace. Among the old theaters In Europe, Drottnlngholm remains unique, because It Is practically unchanged In every aspect from its original construction, Its technical equipment and stage machinery from the IBth century permit changes of scenery almost as rapidly ns our modern revolving stages. EFFECTIVE As an example, thunder Is produced from the attic with a barrel which is filled with stones and tipped over by means of a rope. Among the guests the other evening was Claudette Coll)erl who had come to Sweden especially to see Drottnlngholm. It was a beautiful performance of Gluck's opera, ‘Tphi-genie en Aulide” with the Met atar, Elliibeth Boderstrom In the principal i^le, Several years ago. Madame Soder-Strom appeared In Detroit. OU) FRIENDS Several former residents of the Hills area want to be remembered to their friends. Dr, Thorsten Althln who re-lurmxl to Sweden last year after two years at the Cran-brook Institute of Science Is busy writing the history of the Royal Institute of Technology In Stockholm. He expects to visit America for a short time In the fall. Both Dr. and Mrs. Althln say they miss Michigan and the friends they have here. Mrs. Gurll Bolinder divides her time between Stockholm and Italy. ‘ iTer friendship with Gov. and Mrs, George Romney, as well as with tha Henry C. Johnsons, goes back many years. WILLmHn'ATVIIJ.A Mrs. Tore Turltr. of Gothenburg who visited her nephew, Karl-Ounnar Aronsson and his family In Bloomfield Hills lust October. Is expecting the Aronssons' young daughter, Ian. .She will speiul a month at Mrs, Turltz' summer villa In Saro on the west coast of Sweden. Mrs, Turll'/, Is well known here for her Interest In art and her large collection of French paintings. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Six girls In ( our office go to coffee together twice a day. One girl (I’ll call her Trudy) has been having trouble with her husband and for the past year every ' coffee break has been devoted to listening to Trudy run him down.^ this was the reason for many marriage breakups. I want to set him straight. He’s lucky he’s never had to live with a woman who constantly lives and talks diets. And in order to keep her.self thin she starves, and so does her poor husband. ABBY Women like her are always crabby and irritable. THEY cause more marriage breakups than fat women. I know because 1 almost lost a good She say.>« he needs a psychiatrist, is involved with a married woman, etc. She asks us for advice, but never takes it. She continues to live with him and complains daily. At first we were alt very sympathetic to Trudy, but our patience has run out and we would like to talk about something else for a change. How can we let her know without hurting her feelings that we are bored with her domestic affairs? THE OTHER FIVE DEAR FIVE: Get together and appoint the girl who is closest to Trudy as "Ghairr man Of The Bored.” She should tell Trudy privately that the other girls deserve a break with their coffee, and she should lay off the subject. Trudy should also be advised th take her problem to her clergyman or a marriage counselor if she seriously wants to re.solve them. m I MRS. ROBERT FRANK COLLINGS Some people, don’t really want to DO anything about their problems. They just enjoy talking about them. Trudy could be one, so don’t delay. Miss McMillan Weds Robert Frank Ceilings DEAR ABBY: My problem is my father. He isn’t mean to us kids or anything, but as soon as school is out for summer vacation, he takes all us boys down to the barbershop and has our heads shaved. I am 13 years old now and I would like to have some hair over the summer. How old do you think a boy should be for his father to stop doing this? SHAVED Off on a three-month tour of Europe after recent vows in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Collings (Caroline Joyce McMillan). A dinner-reception in Pine Knob Resort followed the ceremony pet-formed by Rev., Hubert May. her sister’s matron of honor were bridesmaids Mrs. Doug las Asad, Mrs. David Sweeney Mrs. Larry Evans, and Mrs Joel Yoss. DEAR,SHAVED: As soon as ■ a boy Is'’old enough; to com-p'ain out of vanity, his father should di.scontinue the prac-.tice. DEAR ABBY: This is for the -man who complained about his wife being too fat^ He said . . - The daughter of the Alan E. McMillans of Oxford appeared in a sheath gown and train of white linen and silk organza with •bolero bodice embroid-; ered with Swiss Guipere daisies. A silk court cap cradling her imported illusion veil and a bouquet of Shasta daisies and ivy completed her ensemble. With Mrs. David Schultz^ Marie Schultz, Janice and Joanne McMillan were flower-girls. Terry Collings was best man for.his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collings of Valparaiso. Ushers were Walter Fitch, Alan E. McMillan Jr.; Dale McGinley and Peter, Patterson, New York City. SANDRA LYNNE PEIRCE Augu.st vows are planned by Sandra ! Lynne Peirce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Peirce of Mansfield, Ohio, and Edward Curtis Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. f E, Curtis ' Matthews of i Bloomfield Hills. He is an alumnus of Denison University where his fiancee is presently enrolled. Margaret Ann Sweeney, daughter of Marcellus J. Summy of Rochester and the late Mrs. JaHe King Sweeney, exchanged vows with Edward Alexander Christie Jr. today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, Bloomfield Hills. MRS. EDWARD A. CHRISTIE JR. Northern Honeymoon for .funior Christies St. Hugo of the Hilla Church, Bloomfield Hills, was the'setting for the marriage today of Margaret Ann Sweeney to Edward Alexander Christie Jr. A reception In the Rochester home of Ihe bride’s fhther, Marcellus J. Sweeney, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Gerald Flanigan. husband trying to diet myself into a size 12. I woke up just in time to save my marriage. Ten years ago I weighed 115. Now I'm— “158 and HAPPY For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Troubled? WHte to ABBY, Iti care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose ' a stamped, .self-addre.ssed envelope. , ' Immediately prior to a performance, a page boy handsomely dress^ in an 18th century costume walks through the lobby and auditorium blowing a trumpet to announce that the opera is about to begin. The orchestra personnel is also dressed in period costumes. John Moore Collection The bride Is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Jane King Sweeney. SATIN GOWN Pearl - frosted Alencon lace accented the bride’s Bianchl gown of camqo ivory dulcette satin, with chapel-length train. of honor, appeared In an Empire govim of white organza with gold satin panel. She dmined a wreath bf daisies and carried a bouquet of green Ivy. * # A The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills, asked Robert Thibodeau to be his best man. Marcellus J. Sweeney Jr. and Harold P. Mueller Jr. were ushers. The newlyweds will make their home on Devonshire Road following a northern honeymoon. No 'Mod' for Texan During the summer months, opera is pre.senfed at Drott-nincholrn. Visitors come from all over the world. He Selects Own Outfit for Vows By The Emily Post Institute Q: My son is an officer in the Navy and would like to be married in his full dress uniform. The bride’s mother insists he wear striped trousers and f cutaway coat. Is not the choice of clothes up to my son? * A: Your son has the privilege of choosing his own wedding clothes and if he wishes to wear his full dress uniform he has every right to do so. WEARING DIAMONDS Q: I have been told that dia-m 0 n d s, .except a diamond ring, are properly worn only • in the evening and that a woman of good taste never wears them in the daytime. Is this true? By JEAN SPRAIN WIIilON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - That young designer from Texas, Johp Moore, has staged his own quiet fashion revolt against teen-agers by bringing back the things mom is used to — rouged cheeks, painted lips, naked foreheads and basic black dresses. No ‘ Mod” stuff, no tattooed legs, no thigh-high hemvS, no Beatle bangs, no chalk-white lips had a place in his fall collection. FIRST LADY’S CHOICE Moore’s stock shot up last December when Mrs. Lyndon B. .lohnsoh chose him to create her Inaugural ball gown. The manikins strode the stark-white showroom yesterday in refined, superbly sedmed, down-played styles. lowed the daytime theme of wide kirnono-ilke sleeves, a high-bo.somed front and a loasc-fitting back. And many were black. , Her heirloom veil of Chantilly lace and Brussels applique fell from a papal headpiece. Cymbldlum orchids and Ste-phanotis were arranged in a bridal ca.scade. Hear Music Under Stars Mary Jo McEvoy, the maid There were also rich oriental brocades,, cut velvets, and .some twinkling metallic clothes, some skinny and straight others with belled skirts. It's a Girl Finally The models also appeared in comparatively unsopl^isti-cated taffeta gowns, some waist-cinching .strapless numbers with voluminou.s stoles, some with wide ruffled hemlines and matching ruffled capes. ^ A mighty small but mighty big event took place In the Curtis family Sunday. ’The fir.st daughter born in the family in 65 years arrived at; Pontiac General Hospital. Kimberly Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Curtis of Hopkins Avedue, weighed In at four pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Union Lake and Mrs. Margua-rite Hall of Birmingham. Before coming to the Meadow Brook Music Festival on July 8, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Is presenting a series of concerts at the Michigan State Fair Grounds. For the 13th consecutive .season, there are performances on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by th^ Detroit Edison Company, the National Bank of Detroit and the Michigan State Fair Authority, the concerts are Ppen to the public without charge. A brochure for the 1965-66 . season may be had by writing 'The Detroit Symphony Or*, chestra. Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Mich. 48226. The couple will live in West Peabody, Mass., while he is earning his doctorate at Harvard University. The new Mrs. Collings is a graduate of Valparaiso University. A: One does not of course wear diamonds on, the street or to do marketing, but they may be worn when dressed for a lunch party, a wedding or an afternoon reception. “ A conspicuous d i s p 1 a y of diamonas is never in good taste. EMPLOYER’S OFFICE Q; I recently started a new job and oh occasion it is necessary for me to go into the president’s office with papers for him to sign. Before entering his private office, should I knock on the door or just walk in? A: If the door is clo.sed you should knock, but if. it is open you walk in and wait until he looks up and asks what you want. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses” answers .this question in details. In Moore’s corner was the dean of American designers, Norman Norell, who leaped from his back row seat to lead the cheering section at the appearance of each new fashion. While black was basic in Moore’s collection, it was hardly simple. Intricate seams, crescents, deep yokes, and subtle tucks in jerseys and crepes resulted in wide-armed, high-bosomed silhouettes with straight or ballooning backs. Coats and suits, contrasted by black-bowed blouses or black fur scarves and hats, often had pumpkin shaped and fitted fronts. Rouge, touched the high cheek bones, even the eyelids of the models^ Berets shaped like cardinal’s caps as well as Persian leather domes, tiny pillboxes with huge bows, and curly-colored cock feathers perched atop sleek hairdos that emphasized high, shining foreheads. RELAXED ENTERTAINING For a( home gatherings, Moore’s manikins modeled floor-length tent coats made of horizontal striped velvet, and wrapped their heads in bright satin turbans that towered a foot high. Most of the young Texan’s gay party life wardrobe fol- Following a recent luncheon of the Meadow Brook Music Festival worneris ticket committee, members took a bus ride to the' festival site to view construction progress on the new Trumbull Terrace. Ready to J Mrs. get on board for ihe trip are j A. R. Dodge of Lake. Angelus, and Mrs, George A. Harkless of West Walton Boulevard. ■4 'J' ! , ITiURB®® I®* Mmqr* •*•! p9fta» I FOUNTAIN l. - Ubiy Green thumbers Am«rlci bNi 42 tnllllon KHr-denfng, houwhflldH wKoae upending la exportf^d by mar< ketlng expeiin to hit the |I.5< billion murk ihii year for plnnta, bulb«, aenda and treei. TlIKj'»ONTrAC PHTtS.^ Outline Important Facts Approximately two > thirda of llawali'a cllixona are of Aalatic origin. Get Most From Reading By DK. GEORtiK W. CRANE CASE V-482: Helen G„ aged 19, is a college coed. “But, Pr. Crane," she said, "I'm afraid I almll flunk on my exams. "And It Isn't liecause 1 don't read the chap* tors assigned. In foci, I have sum etimesj read them] three time s, word for word. I»R, CRANK "S(t 1 feel that I know the asslgnmenl. But the profeasor will then ask questions on that same chapter which I seem to have missed. “What is wrong? l''or I s(m)u will be taking filial exams and may slay up all night to study, yet still make poor grades," HOW TO STUDY Helen is a "passive" instead of an "active" reader, You can re read a chapter 1(1 lime.s "passively" and still not know Us contents as well as an "actlve't reader does on Just one trip over the assignment! So one of the primary secrets for gleaning the most out of your textbooks Is to become an "active" reader. SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK PLOOR COVERINGS ^^^^^499^^ixi^High^y^Droytoi>Ploins^^^OR4-0^ Charles W. Chandler, son of the Charles S. Chandlers of Sylvan Lake, graduated from the Detroit College of Law recently. Prior to his law degree, he received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from, the University of Utah. imcY’s MIRACLE MILE From the Summer Collection (*y\nneFogar5^ JLou actually feel the elegance in this Bfirft Irish Linen cut in uncluttered, biased seenis. Yours in coffee shades. Sites8tol4. iVnn Forgarty does White Pique in an innocent mahner. Only the dress is ruffled ... you are not, Zepel finish fabric, (stain protected) makes it so. Sizes 8 to 14. 'I'hla means you should Imagine yourself ns the, teacher! Take (he attitude (hat tomorrow you are to quiz all the class on that same chapter, sible questions to ai ng ft isk. Immediately you will find that many paragraphs. If not entire pages, are wordy and wUhtHit definite factual data. They are what I call "fat" vs, the "lean” strehkH of the bacon, which are dates, labu-lat «f » Ti>rr>" -••vr rralHrliiH Ihn iirw ■niinil uf ihp "Cnrilmao" (airnrr nf Plkr anil IVi’ry KK .3-6167 For Your Wnlillnie QUALITY ami Quantity • 1^ Pliolon in 5x7 Allnoti plan a A Mlntaliirii Mui-i-ina« Cprtinrrilr Mra. Donultl Hlellnno’li T«rm« Avnilnhl^ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Ulnnona St. FK 4-0.3.3S I Michigan »S’tatc IJni-vemiy conferred a bachelor'H degree upon Edward J. McGraw, son of the Rowland McGrows of Oxford, lie was affiliated with Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, and the Michigan State News advertising staff. Polly's Pointers Save Plastic Cloth Thermal Is Comfy PEAR POLLY - When you tiro of a piantlc, flannol-backcd tablecloth, cut It in half through the width and sew each piece to make a flannel-lined “pillow- They make excellent liners for carrying the laundry to and Knob Adds Power Docs the scrub brush tend to slip away when It Is sud.sy and your hand Is wet? For a good grip and more “pu.sh power," add a handle by screwing a wooden drawer knob Into the back of t h e fro,m the washing machine. They are easy to keep clean. I use them In both these ways and am often stopped and asked where they can be bought,^ESTIIEU, DEAR POLLY - You once wrote that the simplest thing a woman does to make a job easier nmy not have occurred to an<»thcr woman. That encouraged me to send this. To keep my hair out of the way when I wash my face, I put on a shower cap. Ilefore starling to do this, 1 often passed up my dully complexion care routine because I did not want to take up the time to go back to the bedroom and look for pins, clips, ribbons or a scarf to keep the edges of my hair from.geltlng wet, JOYCE. How right yt»u are, Joyce. Whut Is bid hat to one of us may be brand new to someone else.--l*OIJ.Y. DPIAR POLLY -i- My husband and I are both advocates of well-groomed nails. A reminder is to hang a metal nail file on a bead obnin next to the bath- Nails are easier to clean wlilld the hands are still moist. Wc also find that dally filing frees nails of small snags and seems to toughen them. Clean, healthy nails are an asset to anyonf,-MR8, P.HJ. GlIllJ-^Thls Idea should be a reminder and Incentive to the children who haye to be reminded constantly to clean tholr nalls,-l»Oy.Y. Two-way stretch has been added to the other, comforts of thermal athletic tinder-wear. These waffle-knil textured nylons, In a' choice of red or white for both men and women, are machine" wasb-able, HAS THE GIFT to Miko , EVERY POP/ FEa UKE A KIH6 ON HIS DAY FATHER’S DAY-SUN., JUNE 20 FREE GIFT BOXES Vwiir Seeurlty or €of»ttol €h($rg» Bloomfinid Miraolt Mil* » Op«H RY«i 'tH I DEAR POLLY-When making a crepe blouse that called for a narrow hem, I found that running a line of stitching where I wanted the first fold of the hem made the Job easier as the crepe did not creep away from me. When making a waistlmiul, 1 always run ii row of machine stitching down the center of the strip for this band. When turning the band. It Is kept strnlghter. This line of stitching Is also good for turning back the edge of a facing Of any piece with a curved edge. This simple procedure speeds up the finishing of a curved edge.“-MRS. K, II GIRLS —(Use rather Ion _ stitches for this so the fabric will not pucker. Remember that previous Pointer for putting tissue papen toJ)«^ sons S5 and older, including those not yet retired. 'I’ l ilK jPUN’UAC 'l liuliiauAy, JUMK it, nmA For a Cool House To keep your house cool on a hot day, clo(ie windows and doora during the heat of the day and open them late in the evening, at night ahd In early morning. Also, draw the shades on the sui of the house. m ^199 -elna SIWINQ MACHINE $39 iurwkei Vocuyni CIk, Not a Price Awards were given to winners of an art contest spon-soroil by the Aktlvators of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority recently at the Hayes Jones Community Center, * A A The contest was conducted In city eiemontary and Junior high schools, with the prize an art scholarship to the Young People’s Art Center at Cranbrook. The winning students are; Norma Snoddy, Churlesetta Long and Richard Craig Jr. of Franklin School; Gilbert Simpson and Sabra Officer of Bethune School; JO«ii Wll-Ihms ami Kirk Parr of McConnell School; and Ronald Faulkner of Jefferson Junior High School. There was also a display of art work by Pontiac Central High Sch(K)l students at the center. Mrs. Richard Craig (center) of Pleasant View Drive, reviews an entry in the Aktivdtors art contest as her son, Richard Jr., and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Earlemoor Boule- , vard look on. Richard urns one of SonUic er«i« i>hai* eight winners in the event conducted in city elementary and junior high .schools. The prize was an art .scholar,ship to the Young People's Art Center at Cranbrook. Need Here for Breaking Connection By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am the mother of three children and my own mother is my problem. She Is so sensitive that I can’t ask her to do anything without offending her. If I make the slightest objection to the d c m a n d's she makes on my time, she tells me she hasn't slept all night. My father treated her like a queen. She expects the same treatment from me. 1 am her onlychlld. ANSWER; You’re boxed In, aren’t you*' Which action would be more painful for you continuing your connection with your mother and her self-pity or blinking off the connection with her? Coud you tell your mother you want no more to do with her— and manage the resulting self-approach, the pity you would Inevitably feel for her loneliness plus the resentment you’d ' feel at the queenllness that I forced such drastic action on Then the only other alternative is putting up with mother, Isn’t it? cepting the unpleasantness of both and deciding for the one wc can manage with the least damage to us. you? 1 don't think you could. Certainly, without professional help, 1 don’t think you could. It Isn’t a pleasant one, I know. But then we do not experience what psychologists call "conflict" when pleasant aUernatives are offered to unpleasant ones. Conflict happens to us when we are confronted with unpleasant alternatives. If they weren’t both unpleasant, we wouldn’t suffer the torment of indecision like yours. We would Just take the pleasant one. We resolve conflict by ac- If you decide, for example, that putting up with mother is the less difficult alternative. It will begin to lose some of Its unpleasantness. Your declsiim made, you’ll gel down to work on It. People suffer the torment of conflict because they won’t accept the fact that both their allernalivcs arc difficult. HUNDREDS of Brand New, Higher Priced Summer Dresses in Miracle Fabrics Specially Purchased for This Great Sole Event! RARE SUMMER DRESS SALE! WOW! Reg. Much Higher Priced Your Choice of Fabrics! Dacron Whipped Cream, Dacron English Pioplin; Amel Jersey; Cotton Blends; Spun Rayons; Fortrel; Seersucker; Eyelet; Violes! Your Choice of Styles! Sheaths; Skimmers; Shifts; Blouson; Two-Piece! Your Choice of Colors! Whites, Lights, Brights, Darks in Solids, Checks, Prints and Stripes! Sizes for All! Jr. Petite 5-13; Junior 7 to 15; Misses 8-20. We'll monogram these Dacron®-cotton oxford blouses at no extra charge! They're fun and fresh and go with just about everything in your wardrobe. Carefree blouses blended of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton oxford. And we'lf monogram them at no extra charge-while you enjoy the outstanding saving at 2 for 7.50. See them i,n'three perky styles in sizes 30 to 36. (A) One side to the Bermuda collar b|ouse, with long sleeves. In white, light blue, or navy. (B) Ivy button-do\Vn collar blouse with long sleeves, in white, pink, or beige. (C) Classic Bermuda collared blouse has roll sleeves, in white, pink, beige, or navy. 50 Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening To 9 P.M. Our Rirminghom Store Open Thun, and Fri. To 9; Sot. To 5:30. d Phoiw Ordlrt - 612-2200 JMi ■ II gii III I 111^1. ^11 ijii THlB* PONTIAC PRB88. yHUBSplAVJjUKB IT. mi 'll JUNE SALE Kbn S$rfliig tp a ipactaealar ¥arlaty af li$5 tkaatahta • CHEVROUT • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II CORVAIR • GORVEHE • CHEVROLET TRUCKS We’rrBurning Up the Town With thh Hottest Deals Ever! We've got the buys most people dream about . . . see us now i.. during our Red Hot and Rolling June Sale MATTHEWS Har6re,v„ 631 Oakland Comer of Gass ' . /"i a^A/. 'a a '■ Michigan's Largest , Volume Chevrolet Dealer 1 , 'V ,, '' ,/ I >.I i, , I - '! Feteral 5-4161 nmii’i Mioii. No. 1 NOT MGS 2 lb.. 79* BONILill ROLLID Pork ROAST •OITON JIO c lUt IROS. Initont COFFEE 69° J«r. WPI. PHWIHW pIfV':; *w t; HObltXbJir 1 lb.4oz. _ ioivti llj PHtLADiLPHIA CREM CHEESE ®SBA CHOICE SrUH SMU ^ ®A Choice I USDA i ^ i’^^oSol^" S f«WE mmlM~ /jt I ^/09| vnwo wrwp m OOOKIIS |1 11b, Ilf »-* * «nwnrin£ BARTLETT PEARS GVFREtt a/UWCNS GMPEFRUIT MUSKLMMK APPLE SAUCE OCEM Spray Cl. CRANBERRY JUICE 39« OVEN FRESH Bar ANREL CAKE R!!****!^^ 39^ ] I CAAE a pk” MPHESS MANDARI ORAKES : ■n.C'5; : IMIWSSS0UDPAa*IIIE1»IA,4S’1 yaVET OR BOnENiOhiiiM' CI|lbtW;|aHoAf i I 2^huif ] Of. ,4 oz. Cans or BBIKire jiAilr 77f I I l-:W^w pMioii ^ ^ ja m If * iriaBE; 10* ’ tiTA lo^ci ' jfliil AtoilcO tSiiii^fSilWrfSSiiS' ; ^•' , .. in Y-:bv.,Jrt HUNTS fwin 1 THl “Xll n i/ , .>< ■ J'^’rh 1^' "J,:- C 2 I r '• 1 ' ' THE i»6NTIA(^ rilEHS. TIlUliSHAV. .MINE 17. m\ti ./•' *7: ■ Enjoy Fresh Asparagus in Season KY.JANKT'OIIKM. I I'onilnc l*re«« KdUor | 1.(h b1 Asparagus la available I now and Ihe ouUtate supply is i 8(111 on produce counters. | If you're * real devotee of BNporogus, you like U beat with just melted butler on 11. Mother always .served this on loii.st. But (here are other delicious ways of serving asparagus Hoi-Inndalse sauce Is a iradliional accompaniment. Hnllamlalse Sauce Should sauce separate, add I tnbles|)(Km of holllng water and beat with rotary beater (4 servings I. I Asparagus salads are always welcome Tills fir.s| recipe calls for an oil and lemon juice dress^ ing, Care of Asparagus inch 4 eggs ' 2 lables|K»ons lemon juici V> tea.s|MH>n salt da.sh cayenne pepper ‘j cup butter Real eggs lightly, put In double holler over waler just simmering. Add lemon juice, salt, cayenne and mix well, stirring until lukewarm. Divide butter in several |M»r-lions and add a piece at a time, bealiag imtil It dis> appears before adding iinoth'-er piece of butter. Continue (o cook, stirring constantly for mlniitCH until mixture thickens. Trim about on from Ihe hull end sr Wash In large pan or | sink 'a lull of hoi 1110 do- •’ greesi waler. Agitate i gently for .1 mmoles. |Thi.H \ relaxes Ihe hract.s or fins ^ and pernOls .soil to flush away I. Rinse thoroughly in cold | waler, let souk for leji | minules. (This firms and i freshens Ihe spears.) .Store in refrigeralor wrapped In plastic bag or damp cloth until ready to u.se. Cmtk in boiling waler , leaver pol. add salli for ^ 10-15 minules. 1 Vi) Inblesfamns sugar 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon tarragon leaves Ml teaspoop thyme leaves ■A teaspoon oregano leaves '4 teaspoon pepper ’4 elove garlic 2 ixninds fresh asparagus, eiMiked l>ernon peel slices Tomalo wedges Real mayonnaise Western Iceberg lettuce 1 teaspoon salad oil 2 tablespoons butter or ma^ garine 2 tablespoons flour tVk cups milk Vi cup grated American Hilt Pepper 4 hard-cooked eggs 2 lbs. fresh asparagus, cooked Measure corn oil, lemon juice, sugar, salt, larragon, thyme, oregano mid pepper Into jar, Add garlic Cover and shake well. Chill, then rcnmve garlic. Coal almonds wH(i nil In shallow pan. Toast In .lOtIdegree (slow.) oven altoul IS mimdes. Split ah monds In half. Cold Chicken Is Picnic Fare Barbecue Equipment Must Be Kept Clean Melt butteri blend In flour. Add milk . gradually; cook, stirring, until thiekened and smooth. Hllr In cheese and salt and pepper to taste, Slice eggs. Alternate layers of asparagus, egg and cheese sauce In baking dish. Top with almonds. Bake In 400 der to use as desired. Cover und chill asparagus several hours. .Serve on lettuce, garnish with tomato wedges, lemon peel and real mayonnaise, Makes 4 serv» lags. Remove iop tif double boiler from waler quickly and keep in warm plfiee until ready to u.se, i Aspiiragus Salad enp corn oil cup lemon juice A hcarlier salad is one made wilb asparagus and cooked shrimp. Swedish Asparagus Salad 3 cups diced, cooked aspara-gus 1 cup cooked shrimp h cup real mayonnai.'ip *4 teaspoon lemon juice H tca.spoon salt •h teaspoon pepper 1 hard cooked egg, .sliced 4 ripe olives Mix asparagn.s, sliritnp, may-onnal.se, lemon juice, .salt and pepper together, l,el marinate it) refrigerator at least 2 hours. Arrange for serving: garnish with sliced egg, olives and a SAUCE FOR ASPARAGUS few shrimp from marinade. Makes 8 servings, If you would like fresh asparagus for a luncheon dish or a tnealless entree, hero’s an interesting recipe. .Saucy Almond-Toppi^d Asparagus ■4 cup blanched whole almonds Bake Chicken Pieces, Top With Cheese When It comes to cooking for pad, the best advice is “plenty to eat, simply served.'’ Tender, crisply browned fried chicken certainly fills that bill. For Dad’s special day, dress up that favorite fried chicken by adding a little lemon juice and Cheddar-cheese and renaming It Lemon-Kissed Cheddar Chicken. I Not only will Dad love it, but Mom too, for Lemon - Kissed Cheddar chicken is so easy to prepare. The oven does most of the work: Crisp Corn Chips Mixed Into Salad Lemon - Kissed Cheddar chicken can go right from the oven to the table in one of today's colorful thermo-insul-ated carrying baskets. Add a big bowlful of potato salad, hearty enough for the whole family. Top off Dad’s meal with frozen parfaits of chocolate ice cream marbled with marshmallow creme and topped with slivered almonds. 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika V4 stick {Vi cup) butter or margarine Mi cup grat^ Cheddar cheese Combine egg, lemon rind, and lemon juice. Dip chicken pieces into liquid mixture, then into mixture of flour, salt, and paprika. Melt butter in shallow baking dish in hot oven (400 degrees). Remove dish from oven. Place chicken pieces in dish turning to coat with butter; then bake skin side down in a single layer. Bake in hot oven for 30 minutes. Turn chicken and bake 30 minutes. Sprinkle chicken with grated cheese and retui-n to the oven to melt the cheese. Makes 4 servings. In a large salad bowl, combine 1 head Iceberg lettuce torn into bite-sized pieces, *4 cup celery chopped, 3 tomatoe.s cut into w^ges, 4 small cucumbeir diced and ^ green bell pepper, chopped (if you like onions in your mixed salads, add Vt white onion diced, or 3 green Onion tops all finely cut). Then, heat 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. When liot, add 2 tablespcwns vinegar and *4 teaspoon each of salt, paprika and pepper. While hot, pour over the salad ingredients. Final touch, heat 1 tablespoon olive oil in a heavy pan. Add 1 cup corn chips to the hot oil. Stir until thoroughly heated. Add to .salad. Toss. Makes 4-6 servings. Lemon-Kissed Cheddar Chicken 2y^ to 3M) pound chicken, cut up for frying 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Vi cup lemon juice Foil Roasted Corn Remove huskS and silk from ears of corn. Place each ear on double thickness of aluminum foil. Dot with butter or margarine and sprinkle vvith MSG, salt and pepper. Wrap in „foil. Place on grill on medium heat and roast 20 to 25 minutes, turning 2 or 3 times. Keep Streusel Handy for Many Dishes Prepare a big batch of crunchy almond streusel topping at one time; Cream 1 cup butter or margarine with 1 cup brown sugar; mix in 1 cup flour and 1 can (5 oz.) slivered almonds. Store in refrigerator in tightly covered jar and use as needed as baked topping for fruit pie, coffee cake or pudding. CHICKEN FOR DAO—Bake chicken with' enjoyed in the back yard or carried to the • Itimmy coating and Cheddar cheese for a picnic site, „ Hhicial Fathar’a Day traat. This dish can be « \ \ Crisp, golden, hot fried chicken has but one appetite-tempUifg rival — crisp, golden, cold fried chipken. Cold fried chicken has strong apiaial for picnics, lunches and backyard suppers, Just fry to golden crispness in your favorite way . . . and chill thoroughly. To Insure that the chicken will b«^ at Its best for serving cold, U, H. Department of Agriculture home economists recommend first, thal the chicken lie kept really cold. ASPARAGUS SALADS Just as hut tried i-litcken Is l»es( served piping hot, thorough i-hllling puts chicken at its serving best. Ilnom temperatures and warm outdoor temperatures will eaiise rapid deterioration and waste due to Npoilage. Wrap chilled chicken In foil and carry It to the picnic In an ice chest to keep it cold. Take only as much as will be eaten and don't bring home leftovers, if preferred, chicken can he fried 1 to 4 days before the picnic and he frozen. In this case, immediately after frying, cool the chicken In a shallow dish (Single layer) In Hie coldest part of the refrigerator. Wrap in foil and newspaper, or place in ice chest early In the morning. The chicken should he thawed and ready to eat by lunch time. Frozen fried chicken can be reheated before serving, too. Heat, foil-wrapped, over an open fire or on a camp stove. Tlii.s is ’'slenmlng," however, so the chick(>n will lo.se its cri.sply fried appoarmice. Authorities disagree on the origin of the word ''harbecuu,'', but the most colorful legend attributes the term to the 17th century French "de barbe a cue," meaning cooked from "beard to lail," However, others hold that "barbecue" is an offshoot of the Spanish "burbacoa" for a grill supported by wooden framework, Whatever Its origin, so great has become the urge to cOok over charcoal (hat the manufacture of barbecue equipment hns become big business. And whether your broiling fa-clllUos are an Iron grate propped up on a pile of rocks or a gorgeous stainless sloel iinlf, proper care (tf Ihe equipment Is essential for enjoying this popular form of recreation. A clean grill is a "mu.sl," Particles of burned-on food and grea.se will accumulate on the grate causing undue smoking and producing off-flavors In food. Wipe Ihe grate carefully after eai’li u.se with damficned paper towels, then thoroughly wllli additional paper towels to prevent rusting. USE SODA If burned-on food Is difficult to remove, rub it with a paper towel dipped in a mixture of two tablespoons baking soda dissolved In one cup warm waler. If grill becomes rusty, treat it with patented rust remover, or rub with paper towels moistened in a mixture of salt and lemon juice, I’aper towels alil (he ehar-, eoal chef In a number of oth- er ways. 1'helr useNness in drainiog meats and vegetables •8 well as their normal purpose of drying hands and wiping table surfaces makes them Indlspenslhle for barbe- Hang a weatherproof rack near the barbecue «rea. so there'll always be a roll of loweli handy. t * * For more Ups on using paper towels to speed fowl preparation and clean-up ladh ImliHirs and out, write for your copy of "Kllehen Quickies" from Ihe Home Service Genter. .SeoU I'a-per Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 19113. Chicken Giblets Are Barbecued Homemakers looking for an Interesting variation should remember that giblets can be barbecued as well as other parts of the bird. First simmer the gizzard about 10 m i ii u t o s In slightly .salted water. Then cut Into halves or quarters and thready along with the heart and liver, on small metal skewers. Place the giblets over barhe-eue flame lO to 15 minutes before .serving time. These make excellent hors d'oeuvres. One secret of good barbecuing Is to keep Ihe sauce warm. Keep chicken moist and tender by basting generously with warm sauce. K:il Super Horket Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. & Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W, HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL IS. HEADLEHUCE Calif. Crisp w K--.' TiiK PONTIAC vmm, TtnjHHDAy, .njNK 17, m\n Lh r N ! I ’ /; / '« 'a C**«^ Houiewivai Know What Thay Wont HOUSTON (UHI) ^ The chief CHltle hiiyer for u Nhiughterlng plont here tinyN hoiieewiveN' iMNie In beef hoN (’liimged from the g(MKl grudeH n few yeiire ago to a proHent preference for prime meat. Hump Walker, of Armour and Co., saya the type of cattle needed la available in Texas. "Hoiiaewlvea want feetl-lot cattle and they Ju«t won't buy graNN’fMi twer anymore" he Hold. Mungoln traditionally prefer meat and milk producta. Spicy Apple Slices Go Wilh Bacon 11)0 aenaon of the picnic and Falher'a Day happily coincide, All acroaa the land families will be piling into cars on Oad's day and beading for the great out' doors, never forgetting to pock the trusty grill for his favorite outdoor sport \ barbecuing. But barbecuing can keep Father slaving over a hot atove, HO a carefree cookiait like HiIh nifly Barbecued Apple-Bacon Treat that Mom can prepare ahead at home. Is sure to l>e a winner with the (dief on his own day. n Treat Barbecued Apple->/ii cup catsup Ml cup brown sugar I tnbles|H>on vinegar I tbiespwn mincml onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire , Sauce V4 teaspoon salt 1 lb. 4 oz, can pie-sliced apples tl slices Canadian-slyle bacon (ready = to-eat). Mi Inch to Ml lA'ch thick prepared mustard n coni bread rounds or squares Combine catsup, sugar, vine- gar, onion, Worcestershire sauce and salt in skillet. Add apples amj blend well. Bring III a IkiII ami simmer over medium bent for 10 minutes. Cool and pack mixture In Jar for picnic, Spread both sides of Cona> dian-style bacon with mustard. Place Oil top of a corn round. Top wlth opple mixture. Wrap each securely in heavy-duty alumliuim foil. Heat on grill abiHil IS minutes or until hot. Makes 0 servings. Fruited Ribs Different NEW YORK (UPl) - If you like (0 nibble on ipareribi, try these: place i pounds of Iamb sparertbs on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bako in preheated 325-Klegree oven IH hours. Drain off drippings. Combine/ % cup of pineapple preserves, Vt cup of pineapple jtdee, Mi tea-spcKin of cinnamon, Mi tenopoOn of allspice, 1 teaspoon of salt and 1 medium orange, sliced. Hpread over sparer lbs; con-tlniie baking 49 mlmitei or until tender. Makes 4 kervlngi. QUICK THICK Take one! These Old-Kashioned Nibblers combine that nutty oat- meal flavor with a bint of a sugar cookie • favorites from long ago! Flatten Cookie Dough to Make Rounds Cookie hungry? Well come along because we're heading for an old-fashioned cooky Jar. It's full of crisp, crunchy sugar 'n oatmeal cookies. Baik at the turn of the century, (hildrcn wuIUhI in line to help mix cooky dough with the wooden spoon, then roll It out. To match the scent and savor of that long-ago kitchen with the convenience and drama of your own modern culinary arts, the secrets of those two old-time favorite!! - ■ oatmeal and sugar cookies — are looked Into Old-Fashioned Oat Nibblers. Yes, many kitchen traditions disappeared with the horse and buggy days but those left are all you need for this cooky jar favorite. Rolled oats disappear like magic because Old-Fashioned Oat Nibblers are so popular with every member of the family and a perfect size for snacks or dessert. What’s more flexible In the mixing bowl than an oatmeal cooky? Shape a ball of dough, flatten it with a glass dipped in sugar and bake. No rolling and you still get perfect round fcookies with that nutty oat flavor plus a delightful crisp crunchiness. Old-Fashioned Oat Nibblers Vt cup shortening, soft Vi cup firmly-packed brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar legg % teaspoon vanilla ^ teaspoon almond extract Ml teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons vinegar 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour Ml teaspoon salt % cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Beat shortening and sugars together until creamy. Blend in egg and flavorings. Dissolve soda in vinegar. Add to creamed mixture. -Sift, together flour and salt: Fruit for Punch Wash and dry fresh fruit, such as grapes, cherries, strawberries, plums, peaches, apricots. Arrange on shallow trays or foil; freeze over night. Chill punch bowl and arrange frozen fruit before adding liquids. Allow room for ladling. Usually no ice will be needed. Ignore Color Change To prevent chocolate from turning white, stbre it in a fairly coor place (under 75 degrees) If chocolate does turn white, it need not be discarded; the white color does not affect the chocolate flavor. add to creamed mixture, mixing well. Stir In oats. For ease In handling, chill dough about 1 hour, Roll dough to form Mnoh balls; place on ungreused cooky sheets. Flatten with bottom of glass dipped In sugar. Bake about 12 minutes. Makes about 3V4 dozen. On Fathers Day when friends i and family gather to pay homage to "dear old dad," you will probably want to serve some of his faverite foods. Steak u.sually ranks highest on his list of favorites. Another favorite is the tangy flavor of American blue cheese. Dads from all over seem to love this salt and peppery cheese, whether it be melted on a steak, crumbled In a salad or spread on crackers. As Sunday is bound to be a warm day, it would be a good idea to prepare Dad’s favorite "cool" dishes. Here is a salad that combines the tangy flavor of American blue cheese with cool gelatin. It is a delicious accompaniment for barbecued or broiled steaks. Bloody Mary Salad 4 cups tomato-vegetable juice 2 packages lemon flavored gelatin IVi teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Mi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper pinch of sugar dash of hot pepper sauce % cup minced onion % cup crumbled American blue cheese juice of 1 fresh lime or 1 tablespoon lime juice Cosserole Salad Needs Time to Ripen Casserole salad: you don’t bkke It, but you do put it in a ca.sserole! Alternate layers of sliced tomatoes, sliced cucumbers, onion rings and fresh basil leaves in a deep casserole-type dish; add a dressing of olive oil, wine vinegar, salt, pepper and dry rhustard. Cover tightly and refrigerate for a few hours to allow flavors to blend. Mint Cows Sunday dinner for the chdosiest icat! And a weekday dinner for lucky ones. A five-course banquet—liver, kidneys, meat, chicken and fish, steeped to flavor perfection in their own natural juices. tabby-^ehoht foods for choosy cots HtiHtflVJiii’aaii AAAXWELL HOUSE Blanched Zucchini Goes Into Salad Do you ever use zucchini COFFEE 2 (Italian) squash in a salad? Cut off the ends of small zucchini and pare; blanch in boiling water and (‘hill be^fore adding to crisp greens. KRAFr If you like, you may leave the outside green skin on the squash, slice thin and use as Is; Is this case be Hiire to scrub the skin well with a vegetable brush. Dad Will Like a Peppery Salad MIIUCLE .WHIP 39t. uow ?*■ Sem FOOj 1 Campbells' PORK & BEANS BETTY CROCKER WHITE-YELLOW-DIVILS FOOD CAKE MIX 25° 1 lb. 2'/k oz. Pkg. Heat vegetable juice to boiling point. Dissolve gelatin in juice. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, salt, ptrpper, sugar, and hot pepper sauce. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold In American blue cheese, onions and lime juice. Pour Into 5-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish wilh greens or slices of fresh limes, Makes 6 servings. broadcast corn beef HASH '.VJ.-39. vusiCsiumD OLIVES ‘"irac*! E-Z ON SPKAY STARCH 49*' DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT tMUOlimtTIUWMIlllT PRESERVES FELICE DAIRY DEPT. DRINK 2St ^OAlf pai, ^ >00 AUch mi 49f PILLSBURY OVEN READY BISCUITS loz. Je Tuba I n«mvi Cwwmwty BI1TCR MICHIGAN SOUR CREAM. .8£L 19* PILLSBURY SWEET 10 LIQUID SWEETENER WITH FREE PUMP ^foo I oz. 69* Mix and beat until smooth (4 cup chocolate syrup. Mi pint vanilla or chocolate ice cream, V4 teaspoon mint extract, and 2Vi cups cold milk. Pour into four chilled tall glasses. Top each glass with a scoop of ice I. Makes 4 servings. FELICE FROZEN FOODS MORTONS FRESH FROZEN CAKES • CINNAMON RAISIN COFFEE RING 11W IG13 • APPLE DANISH COFFEE RING 13V^ YOUR CHOICE TREESWEET CHARGE JUICES.*.-; 15* SEALTEST POPCICLES 6n-19* Carnation Froth Ftoion FISH sncKS Sii:i29* FELICE FRESH PRODUCE Vina Ripe OMrfia/ Oranges Tomatoes Peaches 49l- 29?- 19: U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK SALE • ROUND • SIRLOIN • T-BONE 891 991 m U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROTISSERIE ROAST "■99* FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER ARMOUR STAR NEW BAR-B-Q BABY SPARE RIBS $179 1 Cez. een | YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER "•49* ^49° HYGRADEN0.1 LEAN SUCEBIACOH s69* Swifts Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS HYORADE FULLY CpOKED 49t; LLT cyuatu eewaa SALE DATES: 1 Full Days June ITth Thru June 2Srd 1116 W. HURON ST. Come in and Taste Them .. June 19th—9 o.m. to 5 p.m. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RIGHTS RESERVED TO I FELICE QUALITY MARKET THK PONTIAC PRKHSi THnilSDAY, .TIINKi 17, llKIfl Rumors of Kremlin Shift Are Speculative • Koaygln will r «in »I n chklrinun vf thf Council of i MlnlHleri (premier), TImro Id no ineontcdtable evidence (o Hupport the spe. culation of Impending changes In the upper Kremlin hlerar^ cliy. The (‘ollective I e n d e r s It I p MOS(X)W (Ul‘l) - Moscow'# diplomnth* colony Is s)nunilMilng agnin whether (he Kremllrl Is planning a shift of Its top rulers, including party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev, Premier A 1 e x e I N, Kosygin and President Anastas I, Mikoymi: ♦ # A ' There Is no reliable evidence ,. . , , , ,i „ ■ to s u p port persistent rumors w from ibrond that n reshuffle of Khrushchev appears to the Soviet leadership is i,nrnl- h<* w<.rklng^harmonlously. :a;;.rr,.i!r ar:;':; Thonn diplomats who believe that personnel change Is In the winds argue as follows i The durable old Bolshevik Ml- Police Call Police at'Mishap'Corner koyan, who has survived Ii«nln. Htalln nnd Khrusludiev, although physically fit at 70, has reached what the younger generation of leaders think Is the proper age for retirement. He can still play eld an Important role as an statesman without the burdens of official office. AC PSoKUk FOUND A IIOMF, - A foundling robin, ado|>icd by Mr. nnd Mrs, Itaymond MacDonald of Nortblokc Village near ^(Ttlcago, itc-cepl.s a worm for supper ilcfli mid perches on Mrs, MacDonald's forehead. The bird was found after a windstorm nnd has become (lomesticattHl, refusing to return to the outdoor life. Senate Expected to Follow House in Cabinet Post WA.SHINC.TON (AP) - Hie Senate Is expected to pass within a month the administration bill aimed at turning a national spolUglit on city problems by creating a Cabinet-level IX'part-ment of Housing nnd Urban Development, If It d«BS, Senate .sources wouldn't be too .surprised if President Johnson names Kob-ert C. Weaver, a Negro who head.s the Housing and Homd F'inance Agency, the first secretary of the new department. Family Finds a Feathered Free-Loader MIkoynn will retire time (his yewr, and his place iiN chief of state will be taken by former l*resident Brezhnev, But Mikoyan will remain a member of (he Communist party's nil • powerful Presl-diiiiti. • Alcxundcr Shelepin, viee premier and one of (he central committee’s 10 secretaries, is (he most likely cniir didute to succeed Brezhnev as party chief. lliorlty between the parly and I governmcfil, Imnded resiawtlve ly by Brezitnev nnd K(»sygln. I And no slnghf memlam of the WICHITA, Kan, m Polk'-e culled for pitllee Who pnlled for police at the site of a ntinor traffic axmldent. An officer was InveHllgatlng one acchUml at a downtown In-lersectlon wlum another accident (H'curred in another traf fie lane at the scene, A second policeman, sum- Brezhnev at B« has a history of coronary Illness, LIKKI^V 8DCCK880II The man most likely ol win (lie approval of his Presidium comrades to succeed Brezhnev is m-yenr-old Shelepin. There are no two opinions on (he Immediate future of Premier Kosygin among dlp-lomntic observers, ^ accidenl, had Just left hi.s patrol An unassuming and almost car when he lieurd a grinding self-effacing super-technm’rat In PKU.SI.STI<:NT SPECULATION '(.|aHh, Auolher motorist had a PrcHldlum consisting over-I The mu'slstent speculation on smashed his patrol car, wladtningly of enginetu’s, Rosy- I forthcoming shifts In the Krem- The police lleuKuiant In gin Is the Kremlin's lop offlel- lin is based on the exercise of charge of Ihe traffic detail was ency expert, the peculiar and vague logic of called to direct the triple Inves-I "Kremlinology,’’ , iigation, ering for supreme power. , reigns supreme, the poeltlmi of Ute bend of govemmenl ippeers unnssniiable «e long ni ho leaves party affairs to the Presidium (of which ho Is a member) and to the secretariat ol the Central Committee, which is what Kwygln does. NOCIlANCiK Barring unforeseen developments there will probably be no subslanttal changes In the parly and slate leadership until the autumn when the Supremo Soviet (parliament) of the USiSB is scheduled to convene. If there Is any significant reshuffle In the party hierarchy It Is likely to occur next March when the llrd Communist parly congress meets. In the meantime, there is general agreement that Shelepin Is the m«n to watch. The city of Naples, Italy, was Given a political system In known as Parlhenope when it which the Communist party 1 was founded by the Greeks, Dt'inocrals rejected this argument. SENATE HEARINGS Tile Senate has completed hearings on the bill and lbs government ojM’ratlon.s committee is expected to endorse the measure toward the end of next week. But there is no great rush to bring the bill ((> the floor. Still, pa.ssage by mid-July Is considered likely, This was the educated gues.s-ing on Capitol Hill in the wake of House approval of the bill Wednesday by a 217-184 ivote. Johnson has never even hinted who he would name to head the new department, which would be the 11th of Cabinet rank and the first added since the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was established by executive order in ApriU953. JFK SUGGES-nON President John F. Kennedy, who originally suggested an urban affairs department, had announced he would name Weaver. This was considered Instrumental in House defeat of the proposal in 1962. At .some point, an allcmpt may be made in the Stuiale to attacli to Ihe new department urban functions now handled by other agencies, But Kcrmit Gordon cautioned against this when he was Budget Bureau director. He said it would cause friction, that It would be more feasible to give the new department Cabinet rank first and transfer additional fimdious to it later. The bill would coii(iblne the aciivities of the Federal Housing Administration ahd the Federal National Mortgage Administration, both within Weaver’s HHFA. In fact. Republicans suggested during the two days of House debate that all the legislation would, accomplish would be to upgrade the housing agen-cy. Led by Rep., Florence P. Dwyer of New Jersey, Republicans backed a plan to establish a new office within (he President’s office to coordinate all these activities. Tlu«y were defeated twice, first on a standing vote of 91 to 65 and then on a roll call vote to 259 to 141. MEfJtOSE PARK. 111. (AP) A fastidious free loading rob-1 In which prefers comfort Indoors to the great outdoors is right at home with the Raymond MacDonald family, 1’hc bird was found by MacDonald last week ufler it was blown to the ground during a windstorm. It wasn't injured. MacDonald hrouglit the bird, now named Rohlxle, into the liou.so and it has romainexi, "He won't lake to nature for .some reason," said MacDonald. "Every lime wc pul him outside lie comes right back." DIIITY WORMS Robbie won't eat worms nn-le.ss they are washed, said MacDonald, 54, a macliincry mover and rigger. And it won't go outside to find them eitlK'r, After the bird is finished with llv! worms, it wipes its beak clean on Mrs. MacDonald's slioulder. But that’s at dinnertime., A total of 208 Demwrats and 9 Republicans voted for the bill; ........ 66 Democrats and 118 Republi-; along happily, cans voted against it. ' For breakfast, Robbie has baby food with a sprinkling of parakeet .seed and milk added, It bathes in the sink, splashing water all over tbe kitchen. Despite all the trouble, Mac Donald said, "My wife just loves him.” “He sits on her shoulder while she plays the organ and chirps ...............he said. Man Killed in 'Go-Cart' CARLTON (AP) - Albert A. Hoffman, 21, of Carlton was killed Wedne.sday when his “go-cart," was hit by a car near here. Robbie is not the only bird in the MacDonald household. "We have two cockateels (small Australian parrots),” MacDonald said, "and they get along fine with Robbie.” "In fact he sometimes sits on top of their cages and cheep Cheeps at them." DAD'S DAY SPECIALS DIPIND ON _ □ □□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS FROM YOUR SAVOR STORE BARGAIN PRICES AWAIT YOU whan you thop for this waak'i Fothar'* Day faosf. That# voluat ora Sovon'i way of halp-ing you calabrota tha big day. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THESE SPECIALS whan you vltif with lha friandly Savon Folka this waak. You'll raally aava on tha quality product! you want to buy. ' Buys For Wise Skopjiers ..... AtteirfiMi TKrfftif Sfcopfsers MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS BROS., CHASE A SANBORN OR BEECHNUT ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Ooff 0G 58t MB. CAN Popular Candy Bars '!£ 28^ 23 VARIETIES MEAT AND CHICHEN cmhiells SOUPS 28* WITH $10.00 PURCHASE and COUPON POPULAR BRANDS CoHee . .J with eoupot* and $10 1 j—3 |H«ducto. inw M go Easy To Prejiwe LAZY AGED BLADE CUT ' Beef Pot Roast ■Pook Of 'Porfeetioti LAZY AGED BEEF Round Steak YOUR DINNER WILL BE SAVORY Juicy Milk-Fed Rump 0’Veal E Ae large AND SMALL CURD FARM MAID >-»• 09° Creamed Cottage Cheese l-Lb. t-Oz. 09c cm. ti90 MAKES A DELICIOUS MEAL Tender Milk-Fed Leg 0’ Veal 11.OZ. COCOMUT, lawot. DANISH APPLE RING AND DANISH PECAN TWIST OR 13-OZ. 49 Merten German Chocoiate Cake YOUR /|Ae CHOICE A TREAT FOR YOUR FAMILY Long Island Young Ducklings A TREAT ANY TIME Lb. Quaker Maid Sundae Gups 10™"99® A MEAL TO BE REMEMBERED ' Plumpp Savory Young Turkeys ioVn' 4IIIC A MEAL FOR FATHER'S DAY Lb- jS” Semi-Boneless English Cut Reast LB. 68® BAKED FRESH DAILY , ^ TOP WITH MUSHROOMS Lady Linda Sliced White Bread 1Center Cut Juicy 7-Bone Steak lb.68® SMOOTH AND TASTY Dairy-Rich Fresh Creamery Butter mm A FAVORITE OF ALL AGES Print 99^ Back-On Meaty Chicken Legs .49® Flavor Vbu'lL Love ALL BEEF, LEAN AND MEATY . Fresh Hambuiig Pontiac Mali 425 S. TELEGRAPH Glenwood Plaza Drayton Plains 29$.GLENW00D 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ Daily 9-9, Sot. 8-9, Sun. 9-6 Doily 9-10, Sot. 8-10, Sun. 9-7 Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9, Sun. 9-6. ‘f" I r '< r I UK PONTTAC PRKSH. TiimiHOAV, \ ,nrNK ir, ioha mem Looks Ahead fo Summer King; Race Crisis May Come in North ATLANTA (UPI) - nr„Mar. lit! Luth«r King Jr. feels the nation ia in “Imminent danger" of another long hot summer of racial trouble but indicated the outbreik, if it cornea, may Im In the North. “All the olemcnls that caused previous trouble 01*0 still with us In the North," King said In an Interview, “Until those factors are remitved, there Is danger." Iletween King’s prediction and the facts of life will hang the Immediate future of his c*vll rights thrust. It will also help answer the question; Is the militant racial revolution l)eglnnlng to run out of gas? I.Mit summer he was Invited to New York by Mayor Robert Wagner to offer sng-gestiona on settling the eriiis Of Harlem While that trip was not a smashing victory, It established King as a' racial negotiator outside his own back yard. OUT OK BONDS “So many Negroes In the North, and to some extent the .South, find themselves gradual- The only major clidl rights campaigns scheduled for the .South this summer are voter education drives that will steer away from demonstrations. One 1^ the Stmimer Community Or-fanixatlon and Political K.duca-Hon Project (SCOPE), sponsored by King's own organlxa-Hon, the .Southern Christian leadership conference. VOTER PRO.rECT x The other Is the NAACP’s voter project In South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama. King siild Northern demonstrations will be aimed at housing, Jobs and s(H:alled “de facto" segregation of schools — all traditional targets of the Negro. King furntehes few detiills of how deeply he and the SCLC will gel involved In Northern lrouble.s. He said specific targets have not boon picked but Indicated they Will Include the big mclro-polilan cities with heavy Negro populations. SEES NO DECREASE New Yoi'k, several cities In New Jersey, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago have experienced troubles in the past. “I don’t sec the dcihonstru-tions decreasing this year," King said. “I only hope the rhts of last summer can be . avoided. “The fact Is that the frustrations of Negroes are still so deep that we will have to continue to demonstrate so as to channelize discontent. “Unless nonviolent cxprc.ssion Is given to this feeling, there will be trouble." OTHER AREAS King, who started his campaign to. arouse Negroes in Montgomery, Ala., nine years ago, ha.s turned his attention progressively to other areas in iccent years. Hi* Sima the civil rights movement sprendlng and continuing “until the goal of complete Integration of the Negro Into American life li realized." ly stepping out of the bonds of ^scrimlnation and right into the bonds of automation." Ia the big eitles, he eon-ieiids, Negroes with nonleeh-nlcal Jobs are (he fif'st to go whan automatic machinery comes In. He says Industry Is not dealing with the prob- “Tlils problem is loo big for the Negro to solve alone," said King. "We must have a grand nlllnnce of Induslry and labor to work It out. Until this hap-|Mms, Industry proves that It is ju.st in business to make money. 'We have no recourse but demonstrations." King and Walter Hoiither, aad of the giant United Auto-niiflbile Workers union, have talked “In general terms" abnul link-up iNitween big labor and the civil rights movement, “It Is significant that every major labor official sent rep-reientatives to the receat .Selma march," King said, lie also mot recently In New York with Industry represenln lives to ask for more snupporl i„ Hcems dOK- on the civ'i right's front. | lined for a new Image Ibis sum King regards the liKH civil, rights law ns "only a start” to- Area Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): rr«nklln’0. Cr9W«ll, N. 0»r«ld, Roch«iaM- Solomon, 3IS»« Slodowood, Coimil, .IWI S«Sum OUn, Donald 0. Plliflorold Si„ 37K PronK-on, Roehoilor ... _ Wailoc* V. Powlor, 4 Uborlv, PnnO.M Jomot R. HtIHoonIMI. « Hlllildo. Hubbord, ♦» W, Univirill/, '^urwMid ' 0. McOot. 41 Coliin'nn, Pon-**RilvrT»nd U, McOroRor, 404\ Ltlirl, WMII«m A. auiMll, 30 Horrii, Ponllie Konnotb P. McN.ll, 330 i. Ho*P»i ^R?ch*rd'*i. SIrnmoni, M3I T.npd ^ RiW'o. Wllcoxion, 1130 ChMln, 'Troy Lorry W. Sond.r., W3 Filrvl.w, . CurOi, *1*4 tllll* F.rmi, , Evllnlri'r, 3955 Auburn, Pon-Sl.I.r, 7313 Ponll.c U.ko, Thnmm D. Ronllrow, yy.Mod L.ko Pr.ncU X. M.rcoui cl*n«, $outhn«ld Alb«rl “ Orch.rd Pormlnqlon ^ Eug.n* H. B.ml», JHOO Lundy, P.r- "’Don'’wllll*m», 21435 vyhMl«r, Firming-'“pr.nk A. LInlon, 828 Blrdiong.,MMIord Jock T. Munioll, 8401 Smll'V-UIlM John H. Worthington, 2423 Hilhon. Drayton Plains.- .. Loroy J. Goodling, 340 F.rniworih, Union L.ko, . __. , Gmirgo H. H»b«rllno Jr„ 8400 C.rrlog. Hill Drive, Ullco. Woyne E. Moshler, 2054 Gr.nger, Ox- ford. Eiirnesl J. Zubkus, 48 Bloomfield T.r-»ce, Ponlloc. Roberl W, Cerpenler, 2044 Neviport ourl, Welled Leke. Ch.rloi H. Cook, 43» E. Gl«»«, Orfon- W.ller J. Duguoy, 5445 Berkley, Pon-'*Ron*ld R. Woodi, 28317 Aberdeen, iniilhfliilri. Alv.redo, 35 N. Tei-lelow, 400 Cemeron, Pon- Donald E. Fr.nklln, 21 Romone Ter-■ece, Pontiac. Donald C. He.lett, 408 D*vl«, Blrmlng- Thom«^i>il-tii<, U.S,R,R, (AD » V. I. I4mln nlepl hm Sn did RukhIm'ii «**ri for 200 y««m. Togpthrr they itmdp (hin iwHh-ornmoMt metropolis one of the world'* great curiosities. Here swept the Boishe-vlks to power in 1917, (lie first Communist toke-over in history. His footsteps bo(;ame shrines. But the rlty reinoins today a living monument to the splendor of the rvwrist Hussla l.enln de* siroyed. same shortages ot food hikI oth> er giMsIs In stores, rend the same newspapers and the like. HITS FORKir.NKRS But the conlra.si with Moscow —I,eningi’ad's heauly and slmi-larily to some Western European eapilals hits most foreigners immerllalely, dominate l.enlngrnd. There are no skyscrapers. MIDNIOIIT SDN I And still others who arrive in' the summer remember best j the Russian version of Alaska’s midnight sun. This cily of three | million in summer sees "white i nights" keeping it in a light gray glow until the wee iuairs of the morning. i life In Moscow. I.enjlngrad's Kirov Ballet, however, ranks with the world's finest. 2nd Appendix Removed From Detroit Boy, 7 Ironically, this city that hears Lenin's name still honors the cHars-Peter the Great, I'alher Ine the Great and othera-wlth monuments and slaluea and burial In the baroque richness of (he Peter and Paul fortress. In Moscow there "are no remaining slatues lo Hie czars. The Neva IIIvor winding past the wmier palace of the czars, Ihe golden-spired .Admiralty Building and oilier architectural maslerpleces remind some vial-tors of Paris. The llermllage, one of Ihe world's great mic seums ami Ihoughi by many art lovers to he on a par with Ihe l.ouvre In Paris, strengthens hi.s impression. TO OTHERS The Muscovlle looks at l-enln-grad with respect, much like an out-oMowner sees New York. It Is a nice place to visit, hut he docs not want lo live there, he, will any. Some Muscoviles say i Is^ntngrad Is more cullured and I slower paced and -see it as Hus-•sla's ".second cily," DETROIT (AP) - Seven-year-old Robert l,ee Carroll went home from Ihe hoapltal^ Wednesday after having hla appendix removed again. The Detroit boy lost an appendix two months ago In an o|>eralion here. But It turned out he had two, because he lost another one June 4in another ap-pendlclls operalion. SOVIET CAPI TAL Moscow, the city of Ihe com- mlssnr.s and ihe .Soviet capital since 1918, impresse.s most foreigners as drab and ugly. Leningrad, the city of the czars, gives many foreign travelers fr<»m Moscow the impression they have crossed a border. To Olliers Leningrad .shows a touch of Venl(*e, II Is a cily of (hi rivers and canals, lOI Islands and B20 bridges. The Ismingrader lakes pride in Ihe heauly of his city and by implication the czaiisl culture i that produce