The Weather tVlVullirtarmrutuii Cloudy, continued cool (MU* •« tasstl 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ ’ ■ *p.fr t *V • ’ 4 • “Ay • ' •• : ) . /. i , * * + * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966—26 PAGES ___* Mayor Ro Wins Re-Election U.S. Prods Rhee to — Truce Sought By FETE LOCHBILER Pro-Straley forces last night threw their support behind the re-election of Philip E. Rowston as mayor arid, disclosed they were ready to talk peace terms “for the good of the city,” Hie District 2 commissioner who led .the Commission fight against Straley during his past 18 months as mayor was unopposed and unanimously elected. The two Straley supporters of the past two years were openly in favor of Rowston. Commissioner Milton R. Henry nominated the mayor I •♦for a second term and Commissioner Robert A. Landry | seconded the move. President Urges Labor, industry to Hold Talks With Meany Who Favors Meeting; NAM Next on Ike's List with Rowston or. the other three! commissioner*. •BEST MAN’ “Rowston is simply the best man for the Job,” stated Henry. ’ Unanimity over S • State Senate Next Goal • tor Roberts WASHINGTON (AP) | President Eisenhower today announced plans to pro-They said later that they had not!mote a series Of labor man-discussed their jtep-in advance agement summit confer-***" " in **“ *w*-“ ences aimed at - improving industrial peace economic growth. The White House said _______ Eisenhower is asking the contrasted with the 4-s vote by IaFL-CIO and the National which i commiiidowfT 0f Manufacturers to John Af Dugan won re-electwi • ' * to a fowth tent! as mayor pro designate three* representa-tem. Hi* opponent was Landry. ; tives .each to arrange the Landry was iwmiiutted by newly | conferences. Rep.' parrell. E. Roberts has changed his mind ... he’s not j the other, through with Lansing politics. elected Commissioner Winford E. Bottom arid won' a seeppd from! Henry. Dugan was nominated by another newcomer to City\ Hall, and his nomination was seconded by Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. Thus, the secret ballot vote on the mayor pro tern Job apparently felt into tlte 44 pattern in whichL the new Commission has revealed itself as already split on the subject ef Police Chief Herbert W. [Straley. * 1 Tile lineup — according to statements made during the recent campaigns — reads Rowston, Dugan, Wood and Taylor on one side, Henry, Landry and Bottom on Elections; Ready to Quit WASHINGTON (AP) '-*■ The United States prodded the Rhee government of South Korea today to act faster to “redress the grievances of the people.* President Syngman Rhee has promised to hold new elections and indicated he is prepared to resign. He has also called on his controversial vice president-elect Lee Ki-Poong to step aside. But the United States obviously wants him to carry out his offers speedily. Asked whether a speedup was the intent of the statement made here today, State Department press officer Lincoln White replied] , Urged, he said, j* "pressure”I m^or’, T . * . . another two yehrs, Rowston called-pi-tine taught to bear on him by people lor ' The plans were disclosed after Eisenhower conferred at the White House with George Meany, AFL-CIO president, who suggested the conference last November, President reiterated today .tip-idea good one. White House said. Eisen-ill meet soon witt), President Rudolph Bannow of the NAM to request that organisation to select representatives to plan the] conferences. Meany was asked at today’s meeting to pick, the AFL-CIO representatives. The six-man planning group] would decide, on die subject matters for the conference, additional conferees, the time and place of j post for the meetings, and other questions ii-j a series of conference*. active in his Republican Party, Calling tor harmony — especial. Roberts announced today that he’ll ly In anticipation of the city’s cen-try to succeed retiring Sen. LAennif celebration n<*t year M - - - - _ a.___ i Rowston said: i tremendous amount • w accomplish in ^or tremendous number of [provements, both material, \ul-| jturul and-spiritual. . i “We are. to a position to ae* compllsh those tasks that all of w, mutually, have hoped ter and ad ef ~ la the past ramps Iga.” Harvey Lodge in the State Senate.1 This was a “new” Roberts for us to accomplish in Rontiae who oald he was Joining the wr» mblr he's the •evroth candidate— tee the l*th District seat being left varant by Lodge who's after a new prehate Judge-ship. Others are David R. Calhoun, Richard D. Kuhn, Stanley M. Brown and Donald E. Barber, all Republicans, and Leo P. Meagher and S, Jerome Democrats. Meagher was the 1958 Democratic nominee. CHANGED HIS MIND Roberta, 38, of 2486 Lafay St., fq Sing Echoing these'thoughts after the meeting, Henry and Landry indicated they might be willing withdraw their five-day-old suit Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 West Bloomfield Townsh^ said he’ll bid tor the Republican nomination to the post. i Romania BELGRADE, Yugoslavia • IB — Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano Back In February, when Lodge] Blanche Tbebom arrived in Bucb-was giving the impression he'd arest today to become the first seek reflection, Roberts said he American opera star appearing in was through after four‘years as Romania since the Communist* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) took over. News Flashes, NEW YORK IB-Time Maga-zine said today that Leoter l» (Tex) Colbert probably will be executive of Chrsyler Corp. by eXMUtive viee president William G. New berg. Colbert, M, would become chairman of the board. Time said. A spokesman for Chrysler said: “We do not comment on action the board of directors may or may not take.” Chrysler directors meet here Tharsday. SACRAMENTO, Calif. B—Gov. Edmund Brown today all but ruled out executive clemency that weald save Caryl Chessman from execution today. ”1 am constitutionally n from extending clemency,” State GOP Hopefuls Air Views Here But Delay Turning Over; American Pirate Pair to the British HAVANA (AP) — - Cuban officials today held two American hot check men who killed a ship captain trying to rescue them from a Bahamas -island and- fled cabin ctjilser. Cuban authorities captured the] pair-—Alvin Table Jr., 25, and William Sees, 23—and the’ stolen yacht Muriel III" Monday after they went aground on an islet near Isabela .de Sagua, 200 miles east of Havana. Officials said the fugitives would be brought to Havana, but did not say when. The British want them in toe Bahamas on ‘charges ol murder and piracy, " Table, Sees and Table’s 18-year-old bride,- Barbara Fisher of San Antonio, Tex., stole a boat in Key West last week, ran out of gas and were stranded last Tuesday an Elbow Cay, a deserted island In the Bahamas. Their boat broke tjtp on toe rocks. SPOTTED THURSDAY On Sunday AnguA Boatwright, 55, of Key West, owner of the MurieklU, spotted the castaways while cruising for game fish with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “We hope that adequate measures to redress these grievances will be made as soon as possible The statement noted Rhee's promised moves but said pointedly that latest reports from Seoul “in, dicate that the demonstrations against the government are continuing.", - ' ? In advance of the statement the Upited States set .up a hurry-up conference of representatives of the 16 nations which'contributed U. N. forces during the Korean War of 1950-53. But South Korea was not invited.. .. - I ‘ White in reply to questions said “It Is safe to arisume” that United Nations forces guarding toe l border between turbulent .South Korea and Communist North I Korea are on a 34-hour alert. South Korean ambassador You Chang Yang announced today that he is submitting his resignation. He apologized for “making mistakes”, in blaming the popular and bloody demonstrations against the govern-l I- • ■. . . ™ , ■______' ment in South Korea on Communist | Vice President Richard M. Nixon faces no opposition L0tatJon. j in two state primaries today but he may find some pit-Lot invited ] falls on at least one Of the uncroWded ballots, | White first .said Yang’s resigna-| TANKERS CROWDED — Angry South Korean - *r rk.wr»x demonstrators press on soldiers attempting to of students took part lie an all-night street cele-keep them from taking. Over a tank in Seoul as bratibn at the news that President Rhee had Of-anti-Rhee riots flpre anew. Later many thousands fered to resign. - jCubans Catch jNomination Pitfalls Island Killers Await Nixon T By The Associated Press Three Republican political fuls last night used a meeting of some 250 Oakland County heating dealer-contractors if toe Elks Temple as a sounding board to their campaign views. State Srh. Carlton E. Morris ol Kalamazoo candidate lot governor, confirmed his opposition to state income, lax and^his preference for” a one-cent sides tax in-i crease to solve Michigan’s • financial problems. (T.g, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. (R-Owouo), candidate foe U.S. Senator, took a stand toe a "certain amount of protection from unfair methods of competltton” „ against small business. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (Re Oakland County), candidate for probate judge, also was present at the meeting of the Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau. * * 'Morris salcThe has been conducting a private poll on the income-tax versus an increase in t|te state ■ales tax Issue. , "Wo Jwnd that only one oat of every nine people Interviewed paigning. we have extensively sampled-the thinking of people throughout the state. •’People are willing‘to help finance the needs of schools, mental health and highway, programs with an Increaae to the sates tax, income tax, “My position is to prevent this (income tax) unjust and unfair tax be imposed.” income tax,” he said. “On the other hand, M per eent of the pubUc say We will accept a one-cent increase in the soles tax If the stele needs more money. “During our last session of the legislature there were those (in reference to Gov. Williams) who wanted to saddle toe people with a third structure tax to .meet our state needs. .,*■**• “That we were correct In our decision to represent all the people of the ftata In opposing an income —taut is becoming more evident day-by-day. In nearly 80 daysof cam- i • Morris said he will conduct criss-cross day and night campaign the state "to meet the Bentley cast a vote for full freedom of operations for private enterprise. Many persons feel; however, „ In Pennsylvania, his total will be compared wityi the 95L,932 votes won by President Eisenhower'Jour years ... —‘—♦ago.. A rather poor showr ling could start talk of dumping Nixon and looking elsewhere for a Republican presidential nbminee. I If. Nixon surpasses the Eisenhower tqtal, however, that” might Cool Temperatures Will Continue Cool temperatures will continue squelch any further attempt to *■» Wednesday, the weatherman says. I The low tonight is expected'to! ^ Mve drop near 42. USttS Tomorrow’! high should reach about M with skies cloudy. Temperatures will be ' somewhat warmer Thursday. , Southwesterly morning winds at 1 m.p h. will become easterly at 10 to 15 m.p.i) shifting to northwest to west tonight. Rainfall from 10:30 a.m, yesterday to the same time this morning registered one tenth of an inch. The .lowest recording in d town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. 46. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 56. Asks $6 Million Alimony DARIEN, Ga. W — The third wife of Richard J. Reynolds, the aHing, 54-year-old tobacco multimillionaire, says R will take a six million dollar diVorce settlement or $200,000 annual separate- support to maintain her as.she has become accustomed. 'The former Muriel Marston. 41, spelled out her settlement terms in an’amended answer Monday to her husband's divorce suit. . . In Today s.Press County News .... Editorials .............. Markets ................. Obituaries .............. Sports ...... Theaters ........ ..... TV ft Radio Programs . Wilson. Earl .......... Women’s Pmgfes ......... a difficult time squeeaing significance out of tee day’s other primary in Massachusetts. There, Nixon tst unopposed on ic. Republican ballot and the state’s junior senator, John F. Kennedy, is unopposed on the Dpm6-cratic ballot. The Pennsylvania ballot allows write-ins, and Democrats as well as Rockefeller supporters are hoping for unusual demonstrations of appeal by their favorites. Any. large amount of write-in votes for a Democrat or Rockefeller could hurt Nixoa and give tee recipient a tremendous psychological boost, Nixon backers have not shown any preprimary concern. In fact one prominent, official resident of Pennsylvania, who hak endorsed Nixon, most likely will be too busy Washington to vote. He is Pres- Ident Eisenhower.----—_______' Two special congressional elections in toe state may shed some light on the present strength of the parties. In the normally Republican l?th and 18th districts, voters will pick successors to the late Reps. Richard M. Simpson and Alvin R. Bush, both Republicans. ington last night in Pontiac Joined with tome 250 Mating aeuer-cootractor* to herald, the launching of toe Silver Shield Program ip Oakland County'. Joining hands here Urt (from left) Sen. Out- ran c. morris (R-Kaltmazoo), gubernatorial candidate; |wn. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oukland County*, proljate Judge candidate; and. Bryan French, president of th{f Oakland Mote Comfort Bureau. tion was the reason for not inviting him to the 16-nation meeting '--I Korea making a 17th. Later, he said the meeting was primarily to] discuss events from an outside; point of view. The extraordinary mmIn was set up tor this afternoon as fast moving developments In the Korean crisis brought the regime of President Eyfigman Rhee tottering toward collapse, the meeting was arranged by the United States. J. Graham Parsons, assistant secretary state for Asian affairs, was expected to brief the Allied ambassadors on Korean developments. It is known that there are questions am^ng some of the Allied representatives about public statements the United States has issued i*t prodding the Korean government to take corrective action to satisfy, grievances of the Korean electorate. Some Allied Asian diplomats say privately they feel the United States has gone too for in shaking the Rhee regime without pifovid-ing for aif adequate substitute.' U.S. officials however express confidence South- Korea will remain a firm anti-Communist ally and becomp even a stronger ally with an improved democratic foundation. The 16 countries which contributed forces in the Korean War almost one 0ecade ago are (Australia, Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Ethiopia, France, Great Brit-Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa and the United States. Into Celebration Students Jubilant at Apparent Success of Violent. Demonstrations' SEOUL, South Korea » — Tens of thousands of jubilant students celebrated wildly today as pressure generated by a week, of violence pushed the 12-year rule of President Syngman Rhee toward collapse. After all-night street demonstrations, the 85-year-old iron ’man President offered to resign as chief executive of ”tjhe South Korean republic he founded. The National Assembly demanded he quit at once. At least 18 demonstrators were killed and, 473 were wounded today in Seoul, bringing the official toll rin the uprising to 145 dead more than 800 wounded the past week. Crowds of students smashed intc the home of Vice President-elect lee Ki-poong and sacked it One of toe few things to survive waa a huge American flag, which the students gently placed away from a bonfire of Lee’s belongings. Lee, elected March 15, has been 'the target of violent student an- Candidate in Wrong Pew, Beats Retreat 8, Jerome Bronson, Heights lawyer seeking the Democratic nomination for the State (Senate, doean’t know whether honey Inst m SM he f*nr>ola from'Oak Park had not boon notified that the Poetise Township dab meeting place had hetei changed to too Fire Hall hi Auburn Height*. ger. Students claim the election was rigged in his favor. His Whereabouts today was undisclosed. Another crowd of students and ' street urchins attacked and burned ■ police station. Before they fled through a back door, police opened fire, killing six student*. Thirty-six were wound- Pontiac Press Publisher Re-Elected Director of AP Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was one of four directors of The Associated Press re-elected yesterday by members of the worldwide news cooperative. Members also elected three new members to the 18-man Board of Directors. Besides Fitzgerald, who-will begin his third term, directors re-elected in New York .were: George W. Healy Jr., New Orleans Times-Picayune; W. D. Maxwell, Chicago Tribune; and Bernard H. Riddcr Jr., Duluth Minn. News-Tribune: Also elected -wore: Pdnl Miller, Rochester N. - Y. Tlmes-Un-tea: M. E. Nnsobnnm, Moultrie (is. Observer, and Henry D. Bradley, fit. Joseph Mo. Oaaotte and Sunday News-Press. Those voted on were nominated by the AP’a nominating committee last Jan. 25. Director* are chosen for<■ three-year terms, with toe . ------------- terfhe of six expiring each year. HAROLD A. FITZGERALD TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 Claims Lassiter's Estate Is Minus About $100,000 Three men are already serving life terms in Jackson Prison lor the April 1989 murder, while Mrs. r -»»«!♦«• and her alleged lover, Bordoa Watson, are charged with conspiracy to commit murder and fiyst-degree murder. An estate of >106,455 of slain Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was turned over in Oakland County Probate Court today fey. Lassiter's widow, who sqid ' there should tSe more. Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, awaiting .. trial for her husband’s death last year, testified before Judge Arthur E. Moore that there .“should fee more than what is here’’ as she submitted her final account of the! ’.■■■- it . * it ! Mrs! Lassiter and Watson both Attractively attired in an alt-; had pleas of innocent entered lor balck outfit. Mrs. Lassiter, 38, ofjthem when arraigned hi Wayne) Beverly Hilis,; later told newsmen (County Circuit Court yesterday. ; that her husband “should have “We are sure there Hutson figured -that Lassiter s' estate, at the time he drafted the will, was worth around $340,000. left more." Although she said she had nothing tangible on which to base her suspicions, she - added she felt her final accounting. It Included some $100,000 was missing “since this nmole thing began.’’ Her attorney, Jack W. Hutson, said: “I designed BiH Lassiter's will for an estate in excess of $200,000." U.S. Prodding Rhee to Resolve Crisis (Continued From Page One) nounced Ms. decision, he had. other visit bum U S Ambassador Waller P. McConnaughy who was accompanied by den. Carter B. Magruder, U.S. and U.N. commander in South Korea, aiid the Korean army chief of staff, Gen. Song Yo-chan, who has, been directing mortal taw. SPARKS CELEBRATION News that the aged strongman Mrs. Lassiter volunteered before Judge Moore utter testifying to the figure* in a $87,043 bank balance. Final disposition of the account, __j which hgr fee as former executrix and Hutson's fee were left open pending her examination; hinged on examination of. It by the new executor successor estate, J. B. Reaves. Reave?, a friend of the Tamify, took over control of the estate several weeks ago when. Mrs. Lassiter voluntarily withdrew after the bonding company on her $30,000 bond as executrix said she had become an “abnormal risk" stop*. being, charged with her husband’s chartered his boat, death. The fthdl accounting was ordered pending the transfer ot the assets in the estate. AT SILVER SHIELD BANQUET — Assembled for the official presentation of the operating license of the Oakland County Indoor Comfort Bureau yd the Silver Shield banquet at Elks Temple last night were (from left) Alvin M. Bentley, congressman from the Eighth District; Bryan French, president of the. newly-opened bureau; Homer Bruhdage, chairman of the board of The Brundage Co., Kalamazoo, and a trustee of the National Warn Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association; and Carlton E. Mftrris, state senator and Republican candidate for governor. Cubans C.PW Pair Sniper Gary Taylor Who Slew Rescuer . r\ •. ♦ in a Detroit Clinic (Continued From Page One) four Pennsylvania men who had * Jv * Was to fife an had ordered Lee to leave Ma P<»t|the three men and offered new elections turned jgjter'j murder. the demonstrations into a wild) __________________1 victory celebration. order dosing the estate to\ any further claims,.with the exception,of three, two of which, totaling close to] $20,000, have been fiied by two of i prison for Las- “This is the victory of (he C'rtrctar Won lr people, of the young genera- j^UiCrC?X fV £*£.•tw'SSLS Starting LTLJ S-m **” "" \luniors Here Uproarious crowds besieged) _____ ___ _____ Rhee’s hillside mansion. Others the juniors of the “city' milled down the broad, tree-lined * ......... avenue leading to the capitoL Soldiers, in the city to enforce martial law, stayed out ot sight or mingled with' the Jubilant crowds. Many student demonstrators piled Atop army trucks and other military vehicles, or raced about the city in private ears, homo Hooking madly. - But there stilt was some question about just when Rhee, a man of stubborn pride, i would step ! said it might be Gary Addison Taylor — the sniper who turned portions county into a shooting gallery three years ago — is out of Ionia State Hospital despite prosecution protests that he's "still t menace" to society. The 23-year-old former factory y with them on life worker, who’s shooting spree in upgpjg 1967 pndangertd the lives of . . many, mostly women, has been a Hokanson said he dove overboard p„tlent at ^ Lafayette Clinic in land also swam ashore, ‘and Sees jxtoh gince la* November, j find'Table fled in the Munel. leav Kent Hokaiwon, Jl, mate of the Muriel, said Sees swam out and shot Boatwright after the skipper refused to laad. He said Table Joined Seen aboard the boat and they let the lour Peamylvaiiiano GOP Hopefuls Air Views in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) seflouoly threatened,” Bentley sold. Dr. Elliot D. Luby. chief of the adult in-patient section of the ciih-tc, denied a report that Taylor was a ’ student at Wayne State University. “He’s taking a political science correspondence course from the University of Michigan/’ Dr. Luby said. ing Barbara Table on the island. | A Coast Guard plane picked up the castaways and flew them to [Nassau. Another Coast Guard plane shadowed the Murigl but turned, back five miles from ti# . r- „ • • Cuban coast because of the Career week begins today tor strained relations between ‘ g **“ Public united States and Cuba be confined under maximum se-ment is hi store for Taylor, Dr. master of the evening's ev'ent. | and parochial senior high schools.) The British placed no charges . * * ft j against "Barbara Table, but she Sponsored by the Pontiac Area said .she hoped to. stay in Nassau Chamber of Commerce, speakers until her husband' was brought representing 30 occupations will] there* visit Northern and Central today Bart>ar» utd she and Table through Thursday. j eloped from San Antonio to * * * Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, a month The occupations chosen to be ag,^ Table formerly lived at represented resulted from teste of Tonsure. Calif., and deserted a the abilities, aptitudes and interests L oifo, Beverly, and - their two of the junior students. [ r*|ldrea there last Septora- * ft * ber. Beverly Table said Monday ^ „ Dr.‘ Fhilijf J. Proud, assistant! she has filed for divorce. other two days bbfore Rhee finally superintendent of schools, is ep&lr-l _ . . M . Tahb> ?greed it -was what "the people man of the Chamber of Commerce)-Barbara 8*dd TaWe curity conditions,” declared Je-jLuby predicted. rome K. Barry Jr., senior assis-j -----------------—;——»------------- tant Oakland County prosecutor. a « • / . . When finaljy arrested. Taylor1 ACC3 III 0 AlT6Sf6(l want." Nearly all observers agreed Rhee could not wait for long—mob fusy could burst out again at any moment. Rhee's prospective resignation raised a question of who would take over the' reins eminent in advance of the new elections. Vice President John M. Chang, leader of the opposition Democratic party has resigned. PTA Holds Convention ISHPEMING (UP1) — The 23rd n n ual“"State PTA convention -opened here last night w 1,500 persons attending. The convention will continue through 'tomorrow, climaxed with the election of officers. Spring Crowds Winter Into Northern Corner By The Associated Pres* Wintry weather still clung to extreme northern portions of the country ' today but elsewhere spring showers tell over large areas of the Pacific Northwest, the Great Lakes region and the Southwest. A Snow or snow flurries whitened * the plains states along the Canadian border and in the upper Mississippi Valley,' ranging from Education Committee . wh.ich planned the three-day sessions. Sees came to Miami early in April, stayed three or four days, paid their hotel bill with a bad check and went on to Key West. There they tried to buy a cabin cruiser with It bogus $3,000 check but the deal dragged out. -They—said, they couldn't wait ft had to get away because they were .both wanted on hot check charges. So they stole the m ft L _i i boat.'" Barbara told newsmen in |(gp< K0D6I1S lO Kllfl As part, of his . rehabilitation, Taylor, of 16192 Marguerite St, Beverly Hills, has for the last three Sundays been allowed visits with his family, according to Dr. Leonard R. Plggott of the clinic. 'He's still dangerous and should “Small buainess, to. survive, does require a certain amount of protection from unfair methods of competition aa well as special recognition in thf field of government procurement. “Credit needs of small busincMS must also be satisfied whenever possible, consistent with sound fi-He would not coin ment on Bar- nancial practices. We must act ef-iV* statement that Taylor was (actively to foster small business.” still potentially dangerous. He did. Official license to operate the however, say he. needed - - - treatment.' The Day'in Birmingham Water* Sewer Contracts of $175,874Signed BIRMINGHAM — Contracts to- farms subdMstal and tiding $175,874 were awarded Mat proposed'subtovtotona In the area, night by CSty Commissioners tor the construction of water and tower mains. The largest contract for the construction of a 16-inch water main along Southfield, Northlawn and Pleasant roads from 14 Mile road to Maple road was awarded to D’Ahgela and PoIicelM CbnsttWE-tion Co. pf Warren for $97,415. . I Ben P. Fyke sad Sum. toe., of ; Berkley was awarded a contract for its lew bid of Ma ns tor foe construction of a I« Inch water mala atoag-Etou, Hasel aad Oa-tambia roads frem^ 14 Mile to Maple reads. The low hid ok $11,734 from the Motor City Excavating Go. of Detroit was accepted, for the construction of a water main and sanitary sewer for Fairway drive in Birmingham Golf Estates. ^ A ft * The bids were from 31 to 37 per cent lower than had been estimated by city Dr. Luby emphasized that thejdage. transfer still kept the former phantom sniper under Ionia’s jurisdiction. Release, he added, can only come from an order from the Oakland Circuit Court. Service for Mrs. Albeit (Josephine) Kadell, 91, of 1264 Lenhlll Court, will be held Thursday at 10:30 ajn. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will ba in Mt. Hope Comete*y. Chicago. _ Mrs. Kadell died Monday after a short illness. A • * ft She was a member of First Bgp-|tlst Church of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, Walter of B ism Ingham, a sister, Mrs. E. J Balsa of Wisconsin, a brother. Da-vtd Ducat of Colorado, four grandchildren and 13 great - grandchildren. Japanese Copy Korean Unrest leftist Students Rush Parliament, Are Beaten Back by Police TOKYO (UPI) — Tbouaands of anti-American Japanese students «iw»iHng “Be like Korean students" attempted to storm Parliament tonight wore beaten off by club-swinging riot police. ~*h»>u »gb« £ ’iss'srs. be used to cut the cost of the P"**. E*eh***" *tudent leaders new $90,000 addition to the town-j were arrested ship hpu, A mob of shoot S.oto extreme % A contract for $29,241 was award- leftist stodenta demonstrating in ed to the Dettore Cbrp. tor tjje prote*t against the UJL-Japaa construction of the sanitary sewer wesrity treaty charged paltce Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau extension of the Evergreen inter-! harricadea thrown up around the was presented by Homer Bnro-jceptor. . j^niet bunding. They were repelled The sale of a 30-acre gravel pit jin Bloomfield Township will .be [left up to voters. The derision to place the sale of the gravel pit at Opdyke read aad the Grand Trank Western Railroad trarka on the Aagnat I primary ballot was made by the Township Trustees at last Bight's meeting. Abandoned . for years, the site > trustee of the National] ----- ------- . by a fore* of g,M9 policemen.. Warm Air Heating and'Air Con- -The sanitary sewer will run along .___________ . .. ditioning Assn., and chaisman of j Quart on road west of Franklin) About 6000 the Bnmdage Q>.. Kalamazoo Lad and relieve the Broughton J "foS Accepting the license was Brypn)—r-French. president * “■ ■At least another year' of treat- group, who also presided as toast-] said: "I just had an urge to shoot i women.” He later was declared insane and committed by court order to Ionfa. Form A- Circuit Judge Frank Doty last September refused to Concur with the recommendation of the hospital’s medical sttpr erintendent that Taylor be n leased on a convalescent'parole. Psychiatrists agreed he aeed- ] This bureau has been in proems of formation for nearly a year,, conducting an extensive training] jaixi organizing program. With the recommendation of that this be somewhere other than •rowded Ionia, Taylor's attorney ijilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak, got him transferred to the 145-bed Detroit mental hospital This ■'over my Mtter protests, said Barry. Rowston Re-Elected 7-0 in Move Toward Peace tor Lodge's Post (Continued From Page One) Arit;sh Captain ClaiflU Oakland’s 3rd District state repre- « Trr.ff- sentative. The chairman of the ^6aWC,y Traffic Rough (Continued From Page One] blocking enactment of the trial board amendments if the anti-Stra-ley majority on the Commission would agree to a “six months moratorium" in the police department dispute. Scheduled for "a first hearing Thursday, the suit charges that the amendment adopted" by votere last Monday was unfairly worded, in that it not only re-enacted the ■ trace)to a half inch in The Pacific ^ Northwest to .1 to .4 inches in ^ from lts P"*«ctton-the Great Lakes region. Madigon, , * * * Wig., received -4 inches and Grand Key to the six-month peace pro-Rapids, Mich. .41 inches during a posafois the fact that Straley conceivably could retire with a pension as early as November by [taking advantage of accumulated leave time. six hour period. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY -«Ua*r- colder Unlrht. InhMil continued cool. Hifh Mil M. ■Igfct «I. HI,It WeAawSeir **. 1 “I’m willing to everything legally and morally/ possible to achieve peace if the rest of the Commission wants it. !. “I’ll go half-way to meet them }— maybe a little further than half way — but I’m nob willing to do this if they insist on sticking straight to the old line, without budging an inch.’’ , He Mid the I nice plan would have to prove acceptable to everyone, including vacationing City Manager WlUman who won’t return to Pontiac until the beginning of next week. During the meeting, Landry had words of prafse for Rowston and Dugan. - "The ship of state is in fine hands,” he said to Rowston. After Dugan had defeated him for the mayor pro tem post, Landry said: lilr® The other main figure In the fend — City Manager Walter K. WlUman — Is also scheduled ta retire about that time, and Ms | "I congratulate Commissioner retirement date will be manda- j Dugan, He haft certaihly done a I fine job in the (>ast four 'years." Accepting the second highest executive post, Dugan said: “Thank you for giving me this honor tour times in a row. "Working under a good mayor there is nothing much for me to do as mayor pro. tem. And our present mayor has always been on the job, making things easier for all ot us. "hands off each other” policy during the truce' period. s, “If each of us could/ stay out m of the others hair for just three * months," he predicted, "our troubles in the police department prpb-would become non-existent. licated that, while will-ire a truce, he was still i determination to proin hit job. not going to let twi $70,000 go to waste,’ erring to the long battle gure he estimated as taxpayers, for the hear->r George D. Eastman, lie safety driector. nmiasloners saw snob Ings as. the canton- Ball, Union Negotiation Under Way in Detroit DETROIT (UPI)—Contract negotiations between Michigan Bell -Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers -of America began here this morning. ft ft ft The Union said its demands would include changes In existing wages, hours and pther conditions of employment. Details of its demands were not disclosed. The present contracts covering about 16,900 employes in Michigan Bril’s plant, traffic and accounting departments expire June 12. - ‘ / on Tax Charges Certificate* M local dealer-contractor* who Miccetwfully completed the 14-week SilVer Shield train lag pro-CMICAGO (/ft—Tony Aecardo.j gram. Presentation waa made onetime bodyguard for A1 Caoone by Dean Emeritus Lorln Miller who became boss of- the Chicago of Michigan Slate L'nlvenity, crime syndicate, was arrested to day on charges of filing false income tax returns. A U. 8. Senate committee once labeled Arcardo one of the top crime ayndleste leader* In the United Stnteri faction of the Federation of Student Self-Government Assn. (Zen-gakuren) whose leaders have, [threatened to stone President Eisenhower when be arrives on a state visit next June. I A ft ft j At the height of the attack, students seized more than 39 police vehicles, including eight armored , __ , . {trucks, and smashed windows be- rrench President in t(W pushing them out of the way. Town for Day. Gets 8* P°ll(* rrWorcements rushed ' . i in to the gap and threw the stu- Hero's Welcome dents back. New York City ^Greets DeGaiille JS' r£i iSSS1”^ » «■«-»»«-«* ft* During the attempted charge. House’s powerful Labor Committee said he had had enough of the long hours and small pay. Lodge, however, tost Friday announced Ms candidacy for the Jurist position, and Roberts saw n chance tor promotion to the Senate. Although eyeing the higher chamber before, Roberts felt be might disrupt party unity by entering the race with Lodge "sarir—— It was Roberts who sponsored the bill creating the new judge-ship. A graduate' of the U.S. Naval Academy, and possible commander in the Reserve if he. passes his physical tomorrow, Roberts swiftly jumped back into politics after trying to convince fellow Rep/ William Hayward (R-Royal Oak) to run for Lodge’s post. - ft ft ft Party leaders, Roberts said, wanted a man with legislative experience to fill the vacant poet. Hayward declined. This left Roberts after Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township) said "no, Speculation that Roberta, a torm-■ assistant county prosecutor, might be a candidate for attorney general waa erased .with, today’s announcement. During the last history-making session, Roberts waa chairman of bipartisan; House committee on taxation that initiated, he said, the final tax settlement HALIFAX W — A British seal. De Gaulle responded in Frend».|CrOSS*COUIltry I’m enchanted to be back In New / Q Qnaar.liaC York. This is an ocean ot ideas, /Of O OpeeCilCS of sentiments,- of activities, and I’m going to dive into it." A toman honor guard, rrpre-nenttng all Di.< armed force*, ■napped to attention as De Gaulle stepped from an Air Faroe plane at Lafloardia Field after a flight from Washington. Mrs. DeGaolle Those graduating and receiving the gold certificates were: Stanley M. Sibling, James H. Phillips. George W. Fisher. Robert R. Federal marshals seized the Schmude. Jack Foster, James P.|raen °* our “mc swarthy, graying Accardo in his: Farley, Stanley Garwood, Donald 22-room mansion in suburban Riv-iW. Lechner, Curtis F. Dragoo, er Forest and took him to the John E. Phillips, Dale F. Carney, U.S. courthouse in downtown Chi-] Donald A. Lacey, Jack Whitfield, cago. [ Russell A. Knerie, James S. Fos- * * * Iter and Bryan French. The indictment in the case was «***» Prwerte* returned yesterday by a special;were: Stanley 1L Smith, Bud Mill-federal grand Jury investigating Wilbur H. organized crime, but. it was sup- §,tadler’ J^”es A. Schuster, pressed pending his arrest. George,*. Braivlfo Sri Newhowe. ___________________ Ron Zilka, Joseph Gauthier, Donald O. Bays, John E. Kent, Roy Maxwell. Monte Bodman and Carl Schin^ck. Officers of the new group were j congratulated by James M. Mar-captain said last night the & £ "J Lawrence Seaway opened thu Heatlllg and Air Co«iitiomng‘Assn.!tape parade given De Gaulle, one year "with a bang. < TtJTof f ic.r« «*. French 101 ^ few men ever to rwr*iv* Hi fact, said Qjpt. Maurice w Newhouae, vL the city’, traditfonal hero welcome eape, titiwiJW in the wty sea-^lent Dale Carney, secre- twice, m in toe Seaway Mfi beard JbMph Wright, treasurer; several bangs "including a colU- Lg, ^ Maxwell a director. -•«« - grounding and half a ^ Engineer Carlisle acted as ^____________________________R _ . . ken bows. • |a substitute for Mayor 'Rowston!rial. He takes off Wednesday tor .ft ft ft [and extended greetings on behalf of] San Francisco. "Seaway driayu and damage are] the rityrHr rend tHe official preM He came here after four day. likely to keep most of the bigger [tarnation that, designates the week of cordial talks with President Ei-ocean-goii|g vessels out of the 0f April 24 to 30 as Silver Shield jsenhower over unified strategy for Seaway," Capt. Heape said. I week. - I the coining summit meeting. today for his ftret vtett to New'd«^. Some 30 atudente were York In 15 years. reported Mayor Robert F. Wagner wel- hto“I'r01 “‘"“Williams to Head dozen fa After the exchange of greetings the official party entered limousines and headed for Manhattan and a ticker tape parade up lower Broadway. It warthe second ticker De Gaulle’s visit was to be brief only one day — and purely so- U.S. to Let Britain Control Missile PRe LONDON III — Prime Minister Macmillan said today the U.S. government has offered to help Britain maintain a completely in-’ ^pendent nuclear deterrent: 7 H e told the house of comn that Washington is willing to sell Skybolt missiles, to Britain under terms which would give'British these weapons. BOSS' RIGHT ARM — Mrs. Kay Rector, 6621 Cooley .Lake Rd., has been named “Oaidapd County Secretary of the-Year" and will be so honored at a dinner tomorrow (Natiq^al Secre- taries Day) given L the Pontiac Chapter of the NSA- Employed at Ted’s Restaurant, Mrs. Rector basks in the prldefri admiration ot her bbsa Luke Little, president ot Ted's, Inc. LANSING (B-Gov. Williams, Ms sights set on the Democratic vice presidential nomination, leaves tomorrow. on a week-long speech-making swing through four M the nation’s most populous states, ft ft - ft The governor’s tour will open with a luncheon address Wednesday at the National Democratic Club in New York, the first of eight scheduled speeches. Thursday he will chair a hearing set up by the National Democratic Committee. He will address a model Democratic convention Friday at Harvard Ualventty hi Cambridge, Mass., moving oa too next day .to a f eimpa D.C. The governor takes part-in a law day observance sponsored by the United World Faderalista . Sunday at Los Angeles. On tap for Monday are meetings with California state Democratic leaders, a television address and an appearance at Occidental College. City and Bus Union Talks Are Delayed The meeting between bus union officials and foe mayor's transportation committee was postponed today Until later in the week. Floyd P. Miles, committee chairman, said the union official* were unable to attend the meeting today as scheduled. ft ft vft The union reportedly is concerned about the employment future of Pontiac’s unemployed bus The meeting was sought by William Manfaall, head ot the bus union's Central Greyhound Council and president of Local 1303 in Detroit. Monro* Is Installod Oddfellows Captain story In Monday’s Pontiac Press erroneously- named the Pon-Knights of Malta aa installing dorp Monroe of 3222 Henry-dale St., Auburn Heights, as its I960 captain. A' ■ ft ■ ft * Monroe was elected captain of the Royal Chief Pontiac Canton No. 3, of the Oddfellows, The Installation was merely held af toe Knights of Malta Hall, 62 Perkins 'nKI THREE tHE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 Upper New York dud Vermont]maple tree* lor the annual^sap!I term families tap about atx million! harvest. Blue Laws Due ■ ■ ~ ‘‘V" * in High Court Supreme Justices to Test Constitutionality of Sunday Sales Ban WASHINGTON (UPI1 - „The Supreme Court agreed Monday examine the constitutionality of SiUtyey “blue laws" in Pennsylvania*, Maryland and Massachusetts. The laws, which originated in colonial4 times, restrict Sunday retail selling. Recently they have provoked a rash Of lawsuits in various states by Jewish merchants, whose sabbath is Saturday; and ty cut-rate retailers, who want to do business seven days a week. The Supreme Court will schedule arguments on the three test easee some time during the term which begins next October. Later will hand down written opto-' In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIS buyl 90 PROOF is why! The Maryland case catne to the high court on appeal from state court convictions by eight clerks i Arine Arundel County store operated by ‘Two Guys From Harrison.” They were fined 15 for selling on Sunday such4 items as a can of floor wax, a stapler, three-ring loose-leaf binder and toy submarine. In the other two cases, a federal three-judge panel in,Boston struck down the Massachusetts blue law l similar court in Permsyl-upheld the law'in that state IN COJ.D STORAGE — Posing in a light-hearted moo1 4-0516 Court Insures ' Negro Ballot Case in Tennessee Is First to Be Settled by Consent Under '57 Act MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) — A federal Suit-against prpdominarftly Negro Fayette County in west Tennessee is the first under the 1857 Civil Rights Act to ,be settled by negotiation. A consent judgment restraining! Fayette* County election officials from denying Negroes the right to vote was signed Monday by federal Judge Marion &. Boyd. * * * ^ | The judgment theoretically -ended voting discrimination in the sparsely settled county. However, nobody knows yet when Negroes —or whites—can register to vote. Fayette County has no election commission. Hie three-member commission and ibe registrar resigned March i 14, blaming the FBI for harrass-ing them. A new commission may be named May 2 when the state j Board of Elections meets in Nashville. ,. » ' .***.■ Fayette County has less than , NEW YORK (UPI) - Havhg| taste it themselves 30.000 residents, almost wholly found out that chickens definitely wanted no part of it, dependent upon cotton for a living. I have a sense of taste.farm science! * * Negroes outnumber whites 2 to 1 is being'frustrated by its inability When it waa added to. chickenl Kit# nnlu VA NoomM nro holiovori nut tho IrhowMffP to nrarticill 1 Midwest Solons Ask Freer Milk Shipping Washington (UPD-congresa-men from the Midwest today urged a House commerce subcommittee 1 to approve a hill which would peri mit farmers in their areas to ship Raid milk anywhere in the country. The Legislation, sponsored by Democrats and Republicans In both the House and Senate, would apply the Federal Milk Sanitation Code as the quality yardstick lor milk ■hipped from state to state. CENTRAL'S INAUGURAL —’Dr. Jddson W. Foust, front center, was inaugurated as Central Michigan University’s sixth president .at ceremonies Monday. Shown here at Central Michigan* at Mt. Pleasant are, from left, Lester W. Nelson, tf riMtofu associated program director, educational division of the Ford Foundation; Stephen S. hjisbet, president, State Board of Education; Dr. Foust; and Dr. Charles L. Anspach, Central’s president emer- w, Vets Know What They DON’T Like What Do Chickens LIKE to Eat? Westbrook Poglors Back Togathar Again TUCSON, Arir. (AP) - A divorce 'suit filed by columnist Westbrook Pegier and a counter claim entered by his wile have been dismissed in Superior Omit. Pegier said Monday he and his. wife have reconciled and are living together to their Tbcson! suburban home. Pegier and the former Mrs. Pear) Deane were married in New York City last May it Midwestern dairy men favor the legislation because they believe they could ship milk east (or sale at comparable or lower prices than those now being charted. Dairy industry spokesmen from southern and eastern states have opposed the proposal in the past on grounds that their local regulations were necessary to protect public- health. * Senate Adds Funds for Tax Crackdown Symington to Talk at Midland Tonight LANSING (B — Sen. Stuart Sy-i mington (D-Mo) comes to Micht-i gan today for two days of speech-, making tn his campaign tor the Democratic presidential homina-, 1 Hla la the first outstate visit of the three announced candidates foc-I the nomination. Symington. Sen.1 John F. Kennedy (D • Mass) and Sen** Hubert H. Humphrey (d-i Minn) all put In appearances at the Democratic Midwestern Con-1 ference last* month in Detroit. j Symington was to arrive la Lamtag by plane tide afternoon tor a visit with Gov. Williams. but only 350 Negroes are believed to put the knowledge to practical | feed in .the tiny proportion of only registered, use. jtwo per cent, chickens Ate only Thejudgment, enjoined Fayette I From a cosmic viewpoint there enough to stay alive. Hare re- County election officials. "fromji* ironic justice in that. From'this marked that people liked this flav- preventing citizens of the. United!view, science's frustrated purpose jor, indeed found all the flavors States, on account of their race is baleful, since it. is to fatten pleasant which “sharply offended” or color," from voting. . [chickens’ faster,; for scientists and [chickens. The original suit was filed Nov. [other people to eat. j Oa the positive side the set- 18 1959, agairert 18 county Demo-j ^ dispute over entlsts raa lato troubles. They cratic party officials, ^The govern- [ whe|hw, #r not dik-kens and oth- fed flavor additives, tasteful es-er htrds taste what they eat waa ! «««tlal oils, and natural aad syn-election designated as a white endfd a, >>w Vork 8tate Veter- thetfe. sweetener* to chickens Democratic primary. | i#h*r». hut ta a without ever stimulating their ap- | petite*. chickensi flavors very little? As of now, they WASHINGTON (UP!)—The Sen-concluded, there is no way of trick- ate Monday unanimously approved)*' ing chickens thhxigh their sense of'a $4,877,014,000 Appropriation, hill ocraUc and taste into eating more so theylljearrying funds to Wife additional A*®- -wMtcmgan. arrive on the table sooner.I [internal revenue agents to crack Tbnxwrow. he will fly to Grand on income tax cheats. It | Rapids Tfor a luncheon talk beforp County Democratic Club. Later he will visit; ended at New V« inary College, Ithaca, but ia most negative, kind of The scientists are sooner. * - RRR „. — also expert-1 ***> would crasck dow n on «n- {he e of taste ofl*"58^- mail. |Lu«to The bill, apfftnved by a Cattle, and here a practical appli-j me mu. approved oy a rou can, wind un the tour with a :!2£ difficiHe. Court tor the next fiscal year * * ♦ [starting July 1. One trouble was maintaining, a j By approving the measure, the ‘tasting panel'” comprised of 161 Senate endorsed the decision of its calves. Aftea only a few trials, the [ Appropriations Committee to recalves get so wise about flavors [store $15,000,000 sought by Internal RAZLEV CASH MARKET l 79 N. SaaFnaw S»- WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT RAILEY MARKET FRESH. LEAN, 1M% PURI — _ Ground Beef 3a FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS 26 FRESH, PAN READY FRYERS 2$ Blended Whisky, 87Vk* Grain Neutral Spirits, 84 Proof. Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C to Assist Students New Agency Okayed: I®1** assoc'latcs wow know a|g00(j ^ chicheus arKj ISETbut theVtav* yet to isolate'entists ‘bought that perhaps (jhick-1 The calves all showed a liking! It now goes back to the Hous Ithe tastes which thev Uke. |ens Selected flavors by smelling for sucrose, a natural sugar, but [which will demand a joint cot rthem Instead of tasting them. saccharine, a synthetic sweetener, ference committee to thresh out, naliy authorised i One flavor, was at the top olL1*** removed the smellers sur- left them indifferent,. Evidently .this and other Senate changes in creation of an agency designed to chicken dislikes. Even when'it fn i*“1* **■ not whet \{i* Y,er#,on or‘*tmUy apptwed by smooth the financial pathtor Mich- been diluted in water 35,000 times | when the scientists could barely LANSING 10 — A stroke of Gov. [ Williams pen foitnall MArW n vom tunnrtpH that he! "Hiere are chicken feeds on theltheir responses are scientifically [Revenue to add 2,957 permanent j hf^ anmcj.tp. know «[market which are supposed to tastefno good and the panel has to bejemployes. The House had chopped! the set-jchangwf. [out the funds, isolate !ent‘sts ‘bought that perhap ' the tastes which they like. The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority a state-administered, privately naneed body empowered to guarantee up to 80 per cent of loans made to student*. The biU, sponsored by Rep. Willard I./Bowerman Jr. (R-Lansing) and signed by the governor yesterday, is expected to induce banks ] and other financial institutions to make loans to students at favorable rates, Gifts and grants to the authority from individuals and organizations will provide a financial basee. I iFPC Chairman Flew Free Admits Five Flights, 'but Says Thay All Aral Justifiable, Proper ’ A _____ ; •, ’ i WASHINGTON (AP) — Jerome] .K. Kuykendall, chairman of the: The Chinese language does not federal Power Commission, said! require the use of punctuation: today he has taken five free airi| marks. plane trips since he took office in 1953. He said he regards all of them: as justifiable, and proper. Kuykendall told reporters tWo, of the trips, in planes owned by natural gas pipeline companies,! werh to Louisiana to attend funerals of two FPC commissioners. ! -.........*- - * [ He; described two other trips as inspections and said the fifth was a round-trip to Atlantic' City, where he made a speech to the Edison Electric Institute. - The FPC chairman' said records of the House Legislative .Over-] [sight subcommittee Already contain information on the five trips. The subcommittee has scheduled May 2 hearing on commission PATIOS Factory-to-You-Pnces STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Roger A. Aitfcisr PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Read CM 3-4825 ■ I Spring Bulbs J j Gladioli and Lilies Top Size New Varieties TASKER’S 163 W. Huron FE 5-6261 activiti "I have never taken any junkets [ in airplanes owned by the natural j gas industry nor the electric industry,” Kuykendall said, "nor have I been on any yachts or. had any unusual hospitality front people connected with these Indus-] [tries." The committee had launched an| [investigation of contacts with Kuykendall and other commissioners fay Thomas G. (Tommy the-Cork) Corcoran, Washington lawyer, in behalf of a pending application by Midwestern Gas Transmission Tim* to start Saving-.with Saf«ti|...lkr«! California Ranch Curtains 1960 Edition Curtain separates . Small. . Combine to fit windows large or CLASSIC SCROLL DESIGN California Ranch Curtains— These new linen-look ranch curtains embroidered in classic scroll desiffn. in soft lovely colors will add to your room decor. Pre^hrunk, easily laundered they require only the touch of an iron to be pre|ty again. They’re designed to allow you to arrange valances, upper and lower tailored Dutch tiers an combinations to suit your taste. The wide range of sixes will enable you to properly decorate any alia or type of window* BUDGET PRICED! UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (add great) THE POflTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 yivis • N.Y. to Up Idle Pay ALBANY. N.V. «| — Effective May If, the state will increasa top unemployment and compensation payments by J5 to J50 a week — and witi damp down on jobless benefits to persons' who quit or are (trad lor misconduct. Man'is affected by M diseases also common to animals. Abandons Michigan Farm in Disgust for Canada KALAMAZOO CB—A 51-year-old| possible" and has headed into farmer has abandoned hie 40«cre farm with instructions that it be "utilised to provide happiness for the greatest number of children HOSPITAL-SURGICAL 85 tNsusANca roa raopuc TEARS OR UMBER’ MEN IS44. WOMEN IMS. tnrlu.lv* MEN SMS.- WOMEN M-SS. mclu.lv* CHll.DREN UNDER ts TEAKB ...... •1.75 .mn m;oo ,-u, ■85 month OLD KQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.O. ronox sell — Detroit m.. Michigan Pit.** S*nS H* Em InlormiUon1 About This Low Cost PUn Canadian backwoods to strike out anew as .a homesteader. This was disclosed toady by' the Rev. Alfred Halstead, treasurer rried twice. less government restrictions, regu- Monday as president of Central ■ f 1 ““-------“ lations and questionaires.” [Michigan University to succeed Four types of yellow pine which ; [tor. Charles L. Anspach who re-grows in the sotith aye used forj Of Texas’ total agricultural in- tired after serving in the post for about *60 per cent of US. | come more than 45_ per cent is 20 years. | service poles. AF n*M» ' KINDS AT PRAYER — Jordan’s King Hussein, left, and King Mohammed V of Morocco prayed side by side in the Affas Mosque at Rabat Friday during'Hussein's official visit to Morocco. Protects Qols on Phone ALBANY, N. Y. (UPD-Gw. [NetidR A," Rockefeller has approved legislation to protect women from obscene telephone calls. He signed into taw • bill that makes placing such phone -calls a misdemeanor. ' 'If it weren’t for the children,” Superior Court. Judge Daniel D. O'Brien told him Monday, “I wouldn’t hesitate in sending you to jail and for a longer time than you gqt in District Court” / . - ' —*’—* - Judge O'Brien then pronounced suspended one-year term and placed Dischino on five years probation. He had appealed a nine-months District Court sentence.' Dischino alio was ottered to pay, $8 weekly to support an infant born of a second marriage. His first wife, mother of three, has agreed to take him back. Established tit 1899 Farmer-Snover j FUNERAL HOME { 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 J |■ PARKING ON PREMISES j eoeeoeeeoeeoeeeeeeueefceeeoooeeeeeeedeoeaaaunnao “BUSINESS BIDS FOR SECRETARIES” Neiv Classes Begin This Week * Gregg or . Machine Shorthand, rM Typing (Beginning and Review), Office Machines There is a great demand for well trained Stenographers and Secretaries. Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting Men and Women,.with security: and opportunity yours .« /. within a very ahojt time. . ' Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St. FE 2-3551 Like Stanley Yankus another derived from livestock ranching southwestern Michigan fanner, I and sales. a FREE WR fi AT OUR £ Strrrai lag - A bif. handtom*. r< (U purpoM gtoiS -Tat* Iff- with f«ck«t end r*tn««rc*d hindlvt. W» lut, useful, sandy- __________ _ . . e-Cem»lete with handtom* f*tt ttoflg* bag. Sr*c-tie»l tor your *v*ryda, ust. luxurious Open the door If the Salings Hobit Anyone ... everyone... who opens a Savings Account geu a Tine quality giff — *8 r«/«,v/v frott Select the gift 6f your choice, anyone of the four Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Sav ings Account, either in person or by mail. It couldn't be * easier. No .wonder ive urge you to hurry—open • your new Savings*Account now! MIRK’S ALL YOU DO Opon « Now Savings Account far $25 or Mora You Buy Nothing • You Spond Nothing Mail this coupon TODAY If you can't cometn person, just mail the coupon 01 tight with yew ehtek,/ indicate the gift you amt, and ue'll set thot it’s tent to yt»t promptly. Act now, white you km . n complete selection. ... Present customer— /lease''includepisskoot. Pirate open a Saving) Account at checked: □ la my name atone O In my name in trust for ______ □ In my name jointly with Mv .choice of gift is (check one): □ Harwich Four Seasons Blanket | Print N*m» □ Mr. O Mrs. □ Miia j Address____ PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 44534 Enter Pontiac Federal Savings “Houafe of Money” Contest at New WALLED LAKE OFFICE IN * MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center Branch •UN to blank to week. Every visitor to onr new Walled Lake is invited to enter this easy contest. Be make your estimate on an official entry be eligible for the drawing. Register this Win ... . 3 Wonderful Days in New York! « . ■/, ! ‘ J, H..', . ' A If yotl eatlmate most accurately the amount of money In the “Money Branch’’on display at our new Walled Lake Branch you win spend 8, netting days In wonderful New York. mlm End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every Item at least 1/3 oft! Each Item Is reduced a minimum «f 1/3 from the price it was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A-M. to 5:30 P.M. — Shrry, No Mail or Phono Orders, No. Deliveries. DRESSES, HATS—Third Floor IS Petite Misses and Half Site Dresses, , ca Were 12.99.and 14.98. Now .. ....*”-•• • 2# Afternoon PrtaU and Solid Dresses, Were 2498. Now .15.23 6 Dressy Print and Solid Dresses, Were 29.98, New .... .17.33 20 Afternoon Misses and Half Size Dream, Were 1098. Now 7.32 22 Rayon Linen and Crepe Dresses,, Were 399, Now 15 Cotton and Rayon Dream Were 5.99 and 699. New ... 1M 15 Flowered and Straw Hate, Were 8.00, Now.:...4.97 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor It Wool Skirts, 8-18, Were 89§. Then 398, New ...M4 7 Houndstooth Skirts, Were 698, Then 498, New .2JI 22 Separate Tope, Wsye 590,'Then 398. New .....198 30 Orion SMpen Sweaters, Were 598, Then 498, Now.*.71 IS Caiiferiito Toed" Blouses. Were 598, Then 198, New . .2.44 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Straot Floor 18 Pr. Black Cotton Gtoves. Were 390, Then 1.00, Now ... «4e 120 Pieces of Costume Jewelry, Were-190, Then 2/81, Now . 22e 7 Cos turns Belts, Were 1.00, Then 08c, Now....**e 18 Costume Belts, Were 2.00. Then 1.00, New .....44e 11 Fabric, Cowhide Handbags, Were 798, Then 6.00, New . .298 81 Pr. Fpll Fash, and Seamless Hosiery, Were 89c, Now —57c 182 Pr. White Nnraes Hosiery, Were 90c, Then 87e, New S pr. 81 45 Pr. Honseellppers and Plastic Boots, Were 290,198, Now 192 CHILDREN'S VALUES^-Second’ Floor 40 Boys* C-ll Cotton Sport Shirts, Were 298, Now .... • •••Ml, 28 Boys’ Knit Pajamas, Were 398, New .............•••• ■ ■l-®* 15 Boys’ Wash ’n Wear 8tacks, Were 3.08, No* ..........> 1’®* 8 Girls* 3-6' Suits, Were 698, Now ................... • 3-44 8 Girls’ and Subteens’ plastic Raincoats, Were 598, Now .2.88 28 Girls’ and 8nbteens’ Wool Stocks, Were 598 and 798, Now 298 15 Subteens' Bulky Sweaters, Were 8.98, New..........398 19 Girls’ T-14 Wool Sklrte, Were 598, New....... ....*98 75 Boys’ St Girls’ 3-8 Flannel Lined Jacket!, Were 199, New 1.33 16 Boys’ and Girls' 1-8X Sweaters, Were 398 and 3.98, Now 198 24 Boys’ and Girls’ L.‘Sleeve Polo Shirts, Wert 198, Naw .. 192 )6 7-Yr. Floor Sample Cribs, Were 3998, Mow..............*15 6 Damaged Bathlnettes, Were 19.98, New......12.38 IS Warm Knit 8leepers, Were 198 end 298, New...........19* MEN'S FURNISHINQS—Straot Floor II Dress Shirts, Were 399 and 498, New . ..........2.68 30 White Dress Shirts, Were 299, Now ..............198 6 L. Sleeve, L. Leg Psjasnas, Were 590, Then 2.08, Now . .1.88 15 Pafamas, Were 398, New .. .... .................,.198 4'WaohaMe Tied Were 75c, New ......................lie 19 WaahaMe Ties, Were 190, Then 33c, New...........lie 1 Sport Shirts, Were 290. New ...................198 28 Sport Shfarta, Were 198, Now................... .298 1 M 8lse McGregor Wool Shirt, Woo 1090, New ... .898 8 Sleeveless Wool Bwtatsrs, Were 696, New .........49* 1* Sport Shirts, Were *98, Then 1.88, New..........SSe NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Str#*t Floor 187 Plastic or Wooden Hanger Seta, Were 190, New...48c 88 Varnished Wooden Hangers, Were 198, New.....88c 33 Varnished Wooden Hangers, Were 190, New.. .‘s6c 14 9-Pr. Shoe Racks, Were 396, Then 198, New... .192 32 Yde. Shelf Edging, Was 39c, Thai 32c. New .....lie 21 Chromed Closet Mee, Were 191, Then 191, New ... .. .Ole 82 CSns Rug Shampoo, Was 198, Then 88c, New........44c 15 Rubber Girdles, Were 490, Then 391, New ......198 182 Boxes Notes and gtottaoary. Were I/ll, Now ,-. .jtaa on. • Plastic Insert Photo Albwns, Wars 298, Then 191, Now , 88c , . I.Motnl Wastebaskets, Were*390, Ttpn 198, Now ...,.r.,Ma LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 22 Nylon or Rayon Slips, Were 3 98 to 5.98, New . ...... .*.*9* U Cotton-Slips, Wpre 1.90, Now .. ..... ..........1.33. 14 Dacron Polyester-Nylon-Cotton Blips. Were 5.98, Now . .3.91 7 Famous Make Nylon Gowns, Were 9.95, Now . .. , .k. . .5.96 8 Strsplqss Long Torso Bras, Were 1390, Now ......S3. 34 Famous Make Brassieres, Were 3.00. New ...........199 21 Famous Make Bras, Firm Uplift, Were 395, Now ..—2.68 10 Long Line Bras, Were 4.00, Now ............... .. .2.66 20 Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 7.95 to 1095. Now ... .5.30 COSMETICS—Stratf Flobr 28 Children’s Soap Novelties. Were 1.00. Then 68c. Now —22e ' 2 Music Boxes, Were 5.16, Then 298, New .. 144 2 Nylon Hair Brushes, Were 77c, Then 33c, New.lie 2 Musical Toothbrush Holden, Were 2.98, Then 1.44, Now . Me HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, CHINA—Fifth Floor 1 Copper Bread Bex, Was 1495, Then 1098, Now ........6.44 3 Knife Sharpeners, Were 295. Then 1.88, Now .......22c 1 Casserole and Coffee Warmer, Was 1096, Now.........1098 1 GB Pry Pan with Cover, Was 3290, Now .............14.44 1 Sunbeam Saucepan, Was 1795, Now ..................11,44 * Sets Snack Serving Trays, Were 898. New ............298 9 Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 1298, New ................*98 6 Traditional Floor, Lamps, Were 18.00, New.......... -219 5 Sejs 53-fc. Dinnerware. Was 29.95, Then '2295. Naw ... .1498 1 Set 53-Pe. Imported Dtanerwsro, Was 4995, Now ....12.18 1 Set Bachelor Button Duuierwnre, Was 3995, Now ....25.44 4 Sets 45-Pc. Dinnerware for 8, Was 3395, Then 1898. Now 1998 ‘ 3 Brass Fireplace Screens, Were 39.95. Then 19.95, ‘Now . .1998 4 Milk White Dessert Sets, Were 3.98, New ...........2.44 - 4 Lasy Susans, Were 3.98, New .................... 2.44 3 Fiberglass Serving Trays, Were 598, Now*...........2.44 1* Ashtrays, Were 169, Now ...... .....................**« 1 Caeserole, Was 5.98, Then 3.68. Now ..............1-88 - 7 Bra** Hanging Planters^Were 3.98. Now ,............ 2.44 7 Artificial Leaf stalk*. Decorative. Were 1.98, New ..... 88e 9 Ceramic Figureene, Were 1,19, Now .................66e TOYS, LUGGAGE, ETC.—Dowmtoirs 1 Tiny Tears Doll with Crib, Was 1995. New ......19.44 ^8 Jenny Unde with Cos tomes Were 298, Now ..........1.44 1 Den Bathlnette, Was 899. New .... ..... ........L44 ' l 38” Bathlnette with Doll, Was 4995, Then 32.88, New . .2198 1 Wan Bulletin Boards, Were 2.88. Then 1.98, New .88e 1 Child’s Blectric .Organ, Was 1998, Then 10.18. Now.598 2 8-Ft. Plastic Liner, Fence Wading Feels, Were 1996, Now 18.44 1 Rocking Horse on Springs, Wfts 1098, Then 1098, Now . .144 2 Women’s Pullman Cam Were 1190, Now...............498 4 25-Ft. Plastic Garden Hoses, Were 99c, New ......44e LINENS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 65 Single Bed Scolloped Percale Sheets, Were 2|8, Now ... 1.68 4 Chenille Bedspreads, Were 1396, N4w_i.f.........8.77 7 Chenille Bedspreads, Wire 1498, New .......... 8.71 2 Chenille Bedspreads, Were 15.88, New ............8.77 14 Irregular Twin Mtnlln Sheets, Were 3.48, Now ......1.77 15 White Manila Sheet Ends, Were 1.88, New.....*...... .196 It Pr. Draperies. Were 798 and 9.80, Now ........ ......5.44 25 Pr. 8hort Draperies. -Wort 398 to 89*. New ...... .. 2.41 14 Decorator Type Bedspreads, Wert 1498, Now .:.........898 15 White Buff tod FlbergUsCurtains. Wen 698 to 898, Now 494 118 Yds, Combed (tattoo Plaid Fabric, Was 98c. Now.... 18a 15* Yds. Printed Terry Cloth. Was 1.19. Now .... , . ..l*o THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1980 Owned and Published LocaUy by The Pontiac Press Company How*» H. rnan; Mtnttlas Editor J will predict a gain of over 250,000 In the county's population since the 1050 census, asserting that It will be the largest gain-among our state’s 83 counties. It will challenge any county In the entire nation at .doing such a good Job of sapping the population of a nearby large city. Besides containing the several hundred names that make up the officials of our county, our 25 townships,22 cities and 17 villages, It will have a fund of other information, Among things to watch, It will assert, Is how the sand and gravel industry Is taking over a large part pf the county’s area; also how It now is joining "home building and other industry In pushing back the county’s agriculture. Due notice of when the book is off the press will be given in this column— and Mr. Murphy tells me It will be for free flllU^mtlun. —-- —■*——**-—- . 'A special bulletin from one of my Flin.t scouts, Jack Muldowney says that the Pontiac Sunset Club was entertained kfonday by Flint Senior Citizens group at McKinley Center in that etty. As the season is about to open, several readers of this column have requested, me to call the attention of sportsmen to the fact , that we have good trout fishing right here in the Pontiac vicinity. Celebrating their 52nd wedding anniversary by arriving hom from a 7,000 mill motor trip are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hall of Lake Orion, who Joined ottier young folks In touring a good part of our west. Voice of the People ‘Waterford Cm Ewfd of Its Community Center Several people have written to Voice of O* then were any social clubs in this locality for oMfrtoto’ 1 a meeting of the Golden Age group In Waterford and enjoyed » W mnoK They had a «*»»»-<«■ potluck dinner and afterwards tnose wno wanted to played cards. There were good record* to danco to and* very capable couple superintended and helped with the dancing. I was so pleased with the laTge, well-ventilated room and good floor. Waterford may writ be proud cl Ha community center. It acts a good example for larger cities. . _ * .... . _ . Senior Ctttaea Minister Questions Misinformation Pontiac yoters. particularly in district 4T might like to know that Wintord Bottom’s campaign literature and a Pontiac Press-story bated him as a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. After checking with the Minister of the church sod the church secretary, I learned he is not a' member. W inford Bottom should be called upon for a public apology. ratted Presbyterian Church Rev. Theodore R. AUebarh .. (Editor’s Nolo: Informallon forms which all caadldates i'll oat ask tot their church associations. Urn tanas do net ask specifically U the candidate la a member. Through a nrtstaterpre- Second Growth Bottom said ho was a member sf the church. Instead ef raying David Lawrence Says: Berlin Case Should Go to Court WASHINGTON — Nikita Khrush- any time it pleases, but it carnwt chev has upset the applecart again. He declares in-his latest speech that, if. the Soviet Union chooses to sign n peace treaty with the East German impair rights obtained by its allies. Since these are legal questions, LAWRENCE It would appear that they might well be considered bv the Chart of-International Justice If agreement by direct diplomatic aegott-gevemment. this atlon should prove unsuccessful, could lead to the There was a time in world his-loss by the West- tory when settlement of interna-ern Allies of tional disputes by legal tribunals their rights of was widely advocated. It was fr$-access to W e s t quently asserted that, while ques-Berlin “by land, -lions of "national honor” couldn't water or air." be adjudicated, there was every This is a re- reason why questions of a "justifi-newal of a threat able” nature should be submitted made some time to tribunals of Jaw. ago but, coming Many quarrels of an Mfremational as it does now character have been submitted to 'Increase Postage for All Classes’ I agree with that VOP Win that wants postage ^creased. But all classes must be. advanced -and special commission of arbitration- not . Just the first class. Firms The United States has often been that clutter malls with their'uncalled upon in the past to settle solicited advertising ought to pay boundary disputes between Latin every penny of their promotion instead of dumping a part on the taxpayers as they do now through insufficient rates. American nation when those nations agreed to submit such controversies to a commission composed of members of the Supreme Court of the United States.-Back of the deadlock between the Soviet Union sud the Weatrra rtt, . . nl countries over the status of VnI f g Oldster 8 I 168 Berths has been a threat of ear-sided action. The threat to deprive the Western Allies at their rights to West Berlin, by assuming that the East Gonna Re Suggest Causes of Business Loss No one is to blame for Pontiac losing business except the merchants and city Commission. They expect people, to Stop there aid then charge them 50 to 75 cento to park. Then you bfete WJS"ms , how much time you have toft. * no place to chock parcels ' and there are no public toilets. So what can you expect but * ghost town? Better lift the facet of the merchants and Comndesion before you, start lifting faces of vacant atom. Gertrude L. Jshams Walled Lake Urges Everyone to Remember Mom May 8 1s Mother’s Day. All the valuable treasures In the world can never compare or be exchanged for another "mom." How can you compare < molher’a love ami devotion to articles that tarnish, rust and decay? . It is such a short while we have "mom" to enjoy. The world should not forget mothers without whoin there would be no life and no loveliness. Show her what you think, of her. Just remember her somehow and in some way on Mother's Day. Jtad-ltarwas ‘Are They Trying 0 0 ■*. to Hang Drivers?* Better Government after a period of “peaceful coexistence” and exchanges of visit* between the top men of the West and East, it raises a question as., to what has been really resolved. The Soviet premier may have had a tactical reason for expressing again his warning to the West The summit conference is due in the middle of May at, Paris, and it might he assumed that no participant government would, publicly at least, recede from its -.viewpoint before such a meeting takes place. But It lo significant that Khrushchev now questions the validity of the allied agreements themselves which ended World War II. If one ally can ignore the. signatures of other allies to a contract and, by the simple device of recognizing a government in a portion of what was previously occupied territory, thinks it can deprive the conquering nations of their rights, them, Implies that military force might be invoked. (Copyright ISM) Dr. William Brady Says: Vitamin A Lack Seems to Cause Kidney Stones Now that we’ve lost our bus line, we should consider building a new city" starting at Ottawa and Or-. chard Lake at ML Hope- going Let’s get on the band wagon and we*t. • It's a shame our have good governors, Senators and ^ drivers should be, asked to Congressmen who are capable of accept jobs with a nonunion bus holding the fate of the U. S. in ^ Are they trying to put a their hands. We want more who’ll hangman's noose about their let people work when they want to and for what they want. Let Union Member every U. S. citizen be paid back ..... -• by medical and hospital care and wtfcn the next President goes into I Ul liaHO office, have him spend moje time Stone in the* kidney, ureter (tube renal (kidney) colic. -For that from kidney to bladder) or bladder matter, the same medicine by in- I_____________ _ is more prevalent in India than travenous injection relieves any of die business, but lit’s really very anywhere else m the world. The cohe-toad colic. gallstone sad to think of all the time and effort and love and money that By JAMES J. METCALFE ' Believe me, darling; I am just . As grateful as can be . .. That from among all other souls . . . You,fell in love with me . ... I never thought it posribie . . . That you would look my way . . And you would promise feithfully . - I understand they’re going to To love me everyday . . It seems i the White House and less at golf. Okbter Is Sad About Change in Name of Stadium" change the name of Briggs ■ Stadium. 1 suppose that** just part condition is very common also in South China, Iraq and Arabia It rarely occurs m African Negroes. There is no evidence to . show that persons who drink only soft water, rain water, | water colic, the colic of black widow bite. family has put into Detroit base-hall, only to have someone come * i»i »oruw*u*4 envelops U Mat l*ooliar Pim. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1000) chuse they no longer own the dub. be a miracle . . . And, oh I am so glad ■ . I promise that you * never wiH , . . Have reason to be sad ... I promise I will live my life . . . . For your beloved sake ... I never will do anything ... To cause your heart to break . . . I’ll treasure every moment now And through eternity . The heartlessness of business is Thank God I found you. dearest, hard to understand sometimes. and . . . You fell In love with roe. Sentimental / (Copyright 1MQ) then international contracts or. distilled water rrady are less likely to have stones, (calculi) 4n the urinary trad than persons who drink only, hard water. Case Records of a Psychologist: agreements are meaningless. matter fob court This is what is known as .a “juridical" question. It can be settled by a coturt of international law. Such a tribunal existq today at The Hague with the sanction of the United Nations. It is known as The International Court of Justice, Certainly there could be no logical reason tor refusing to accept the jurisdiction. of such' a court to answer one question—are the rights of the allies separable? Can the rights of one be forfeited j5~a reiiilt Signatory? Favors Proctors at Examinations “Faulty metabolism certainly causes gout and nephrolithiasis," a surgeon asserts magisterially (nephrolithiasis is a hundred dollar word for kidney stone). The surgeon’s theory might seem more significant if he had not dragged in the enigmatic "gout.” "My experience," he added, "would cau- Among my 5,000 college students whom t have taught at various universities, I don’t think even t per cent cheated, police a Mg dam Is hog wash. A professor can detect the slightest abnormal movement on ““ /or / proctored my examine- ^ anybody a mot* 200 stu-Hmu life* a hnuik. Mu brother TL. u Z2 »_________ wu amr tions like a hawk. My brother reports similar policing at Harvard. But current figures show that profs are laxity permit' tton against too much carbohy- ting over 40 per cent of stu- dominantly vegetarian or basic di- admission. agreement which provided for four tones of occupation In Europe did provide for access to . the Russian souc la Germany. Nothing was specifically spelled out in the document on the sub- -ject of access primarily because Jt was not deemed necessary. ♦ A A < The right of an army of occupation, acting , in. concert with other armies of an alliance, is something that international law has dealt with in principle many times before. What the present controversy amounts to, in fact, is an effort to demolish the entire agreement by the withdrawal of one of the signatories. Certainly a nation c*n withdraw from an occupation zone eta and prolonged use of mineral waters.’ The fact that some stones or ‘‘gravet’ are composed largely of urates (salts of uric acid) led the pfd timers to infer that a high protein diet (uric acid to derived from protein food such as lean “red" meat) favored formation of stones in the urinary tract <• WlScus so= amongst people whose diet Is at-moot exclusively carbohydrate (vegetables, grains, fruit) and little or no meat. Some authorities how. believe that milk and butter, if used in sufficient quantity, afford complete protection against calculus disease in animals. exclusively on New York City’s delinquent teen-agers. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE E-444: Dr. John B. Crane, pow a visiting professor of economics at Earlham College, formerly taught at Harvard and' Northwestern University. "How, did you handle exams at H a r v a r d?" I asked him, after I had told him about the flagranti cheating f pro fes school mentionedI yesterday. . OK- CRANE "We proetored our exams dll gently,” he replied; “In feet, we went out of our department to get dents if he keeps his eyes open and proctors his exams, as he is supposed to do. DEUNqUENT PROFESSORS But the current easy going atti- pervaded many teachers. They will thus sit In front of.lfe class and read a book or magazine, with disdain for. open cheat-fog. And many of them take the attitude mentioned yesterday when a ttttle group of honorable student! protested to the prof at the flagrant cheating, and be then (bragged off the problem by saying, "What can I (to? You tel- For there is no honor among thieves! The “honor system" simply gives the green light to all crooks and cheaters, meanwhile penalizing every honest student in the room! ■ - ., > of the juvenile propaganda feat when you get eat of the room.” A grade school teacher took issue with me in South Carolina a few years ago when I was stressing the need for proctored exanui dear down to the first grade. . * * * . “Dr. Crane,” she remonstrated, ”1 disagree, for It might injure the developing personality of never “snitch” or “tofl” « u-other, honest students thus stt and toko tkla injustice. Among our education students at Northwestern a few years ago, who were soon to become school teachers themselves, the honor system was tested and 82 per*cent of the students cheated, by actual secret test.- And in a recent poll at Western , ^ Here let me mention that whole the aid of teachers from other ‘•JjjJjj # YjJJ mnt hlm to the prin- ^ ^ t The Country Parson wheat, milk, butter, green leafy fields. adS Sta?* ftTtoS Pontiac People Made Such Laws Necessary ; Largely caused by Pontiac people, tews were enacted to save Michigan’s, wild flowers. ’ No northern state had a greater profusion of nature’s spiring blessings. ir 'it „ Jw • But we plundered them, with-no i. nr-: Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrom of Keego Harbor; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rotcoe Frledenthal of Waterford; 82nd birthday. * . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beechum of-Birmingham; 51st wedding annlver--t sary, Mrs. Dora Slaughter of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Hall of Lake Orion; sand wedding anniver-aary. Mr.,and Mrs. Garfield Smithson of Waned Laker 59th wedding anniversary. i ' \ wheat, milk, butter, green leafy vegetables, eggs, sardines and cod liver oil are good sources of vitamin A or the pro-vitamin carotene —and it is the belief of presentday authorities that lack of vitamin A or a deficiency of A in the everyday diet Is a predisposing cause of stone formation. , Authorities generally agree that prolonged bed rest or eon- * (lasy) existence favors formation of stone In the kidney, ureter’. or bladder. The only effective treatment I can, recommend for atone in Ud> r or bladder is surgery. i, I was om of several teachers to the Bosnia-tee Department who were brought In Just to peUoe the exams. “And we marched up and down the aisles steadily for the full three hours, so I can assure you that nd cheating went on during those exams.:’ get a complex!’ this teacher casually admitted cheating so the actual figure must be quite higher than that! So, profs, get hep! "Gesoto needn’t be false te\be evil — there’s a tot of' truth that shouldn’t be passied around.” During the ninny years I taught at George Washington University, Northwestern University and elaa-where, I also proctored my big - dapes like a hawk. ... And. though J had *118 to IM gluconate dissolved In ad ounce students In a stogto class, I iaa-of water Into a vein gives tame- died the exams uffitoul any eat-(Hate relief from cruelly painful . side aid. fto this allbt about Injection of IS grains of cajdtim d in ad < aa extension course for teach-era. "Why, the professor left the room and over half of us used our books to get the right answers,” she sate, as .she tried to reprove me for even Intimating that teachers are supposed to act as policemen at their exam*. STUPID HONOR |Y8TEM ’ Othfor profs blandly argue that Uw “honor system” is the proper way to conduct esslms,,. '*' ‘ •’ * # 7T7 . This is so naive as to he laughable. (MY “ivory tower" teachers could be so credulous. (Copyright IM) i of til local newi "orrntfd ***** B*u*°*P*r at util *s tS »r aewt -iKDSlchCK ’ Tbs Pnntitc Proas Is Mtrsrsd *>y carrier tor U mu t t ki share "all in Otkltnc, ooaesM, Ualns-Ifesssib. LtpOtr ras Wsnj tMis* Osiwute it t him a rear: tlwatn la tlldliu uul afi other piltomN JtMia MUM i s(ui sEvgy THE POflflAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, i960 Donald 3t Join Privacy for The Selection . Width—Double Width—Triple Widths Volues to $23.98 PINAL CLEARANCE * - - ■ _ ' STMCara* i Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WILFORD BREEZE Word has bees received death of Wllford Breeze, 83, for- of 234 Wesson St., will tie held at meriy of Pontiac. He died yester-i P“- Wednesday at the WUllam kihrrtM[ rfmrfiu ,n.„ wd»* *>•»!• Funeral Home, with day la Harrison ahortly after Us buriel ta Oak Hill Cemetery. Clifford JONES . fered a heart attack eight ’days Service for Ofltord Jones, 21, «S°- return front a vacation In Florida. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Vernas) Wright o< Punta GordajT - - Fla.; a granddaughter and touJ •* Surviving are his wife, Magnolia; his mother, Mrs. A. ft (Etha) Jones; and three children, Darnell, Clifford and Mae Ella great-grandchildren. Service will ha held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Om Thurston Funeral Home In dare. MRS. STEPHEN BURR ELI. Mr. Jones died Saturday In Pontiac General Hospital after an illriess of several years. Mrs. Roselle's body Is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MICHAEL KLOP8ENSTINE | H_____________■ Service for.former Pontiac resi- Service for Mrs. Stephen (Maryl|deBt Michael Ktopeenstine, 65. of Burrell. 85, of 545 Arthur St., willjRemu*. wiH Wednesday,Hesse of Detrftit; if son and! be held at 1 p,m. Friday at tbeat 2 P-m at the Crittenden Funeral daughter, Thomas,G Jr.' and Vir Newman AME Oiurch with burial Honw- Rem3‘5- j*«nal wJU be In ginia, both of Waterford; and MRS. THOMAS O. WARD Mrs. Thomas C (Monica) Ward, 53, of 3831 Lotus St, Waterford Township, died yesterday of a heart aflmebt at her horite. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, she was a kindergarten teacher at the Stringham School, Waterford Township, and a member of the Merry Mixers Square Dance dub. Surviving besides her huybandj mother, Mrs. Florence! In Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body Is at the WUllam F. Davis Funeral ■: Hon* ‘ Surviving art a brother, Walter Snead of Pontiac, and a sister, Kata Slaughter of Pontiac. A member of the Newman AME Church, Mrs. Burrell died Friday after an illness of two yean. MRS. JOSEPH L. HATES Mrs. Joseph L. (Arrenia Hayes, 58, of 634 Homestead Dr. died Monday after a two-month the Remus Cemetery. Mr. Ktopsenstine died Sunday at the Veterans Hpspital in §aginaw following a Jong illness. Surviving are two daughters, In. Pauline Powell and Mrs, Phylis Branham, both of Pontiac; a brother Edward of Femdale; and two listers, Mrs. Emma Leasure of Berkley and Mrs. Lula Sluss of Ohio. sister, Mrs. Virginia Taped off Detroit. ServtcewilLbehekiatl^^an. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. A member of the Social Breth- L ren dmrch, she leaves her hus-j, band and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barnes of Decator.l MRS. HARRY A. LEWIS Service for Mrs. Harry, A. (MoHie A.) Lewis. 80, of 384 Going St., Vi11 be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. GEORGE W. CANFIELD TROY — Service for Gettge W. Canfield, 65, of. 189 Olympia St, will be held at 2 p.m. .Thursday at the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Sterling Township. MT. Canfield died unexpectedly at his home today. ' He belonged to Carpenters Local; Nothing Like Paying Double for an Item : to her car and discover^! her gloves were missing. DES MOINES (IM-A Des Moines found foal the gloves had been put woman made’ a number of pur-1° with her purchases — l chases at a variety store. Then she bad been charged $2.3p tor them. Ydu — and you alone may mqjke the selection of the details of the funeral in complete privacy. Your confidence is respected. You hav nd lhP“ Beamish was one_____________._____________________________I grandchiktoMj. - L. the .chool “ «»rty today ■< Martha were taken Jn by neighbors on night. Service will be held at 3 P-i»- - k in T. Berry Hospital, Mount aemens.j higher ground. J * * * Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral wh® was Evorn in last week in I i]|||ess ^ Bridges heldfirm despite a bud At 7 a.m. (MST) Dr. Moore of™* ^rith burlai in Perry Mount V"** . » body is at Price Funeral Hotne, feting but there were many high- was about five miles ahead of the F*ric Cemetery. I ‘ *___* * ___ Troy . * 'way washouts 'two servicemen. . I U> win a nmhatinnairvl ' * ' MRS. 1ST AN LEV HOCKINS Mrs. Stanley (Lillian) Hockins of 130 Ogemaw Rd. died of a heart attack yeaterday while vacationing with her husband in Bradenton. Via. Mrs. Hockins' body will be at! the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Wednesday night. will serve a probationary . of six months before his; appointment is confirmed. Beamish srid Ms wife Geraldine plan fo live in the Pontiac area. He is a native of Dafter. Tlrosfofit CHAMPIONS $■1295 IMI INSTALLATION MUFFLERS *888 SwnNiN htSslJh AUTO SERVICE FK 2-1215 149 V(. Huron St. Skunk Won First but Lost Later On | BISMARCK. N-. D. (jf — Patrolman Clarence Conitz tried die soft ■ell tint in dealing with a skunk reported to be chasing cbUdrep a yard here. He tried to get the animal toj run into A box.' "I thought K was ipet,” Conitz explained. But it wasn’t. The uniform he was wearing will be out of service for a while. But | Conitz won the encounter. He shotj the skunk. „ He Came and He Left but He's Not Forgotten OKLAHOMA CITY OB-A Job applicant at a laundry left before he learned whether be got the job.' ■ Police said the man, who wasj in a loom alone with an unlocked safe, disappeared and so did 3888.97 in cash. He also took along his application. Ex-Albion Aide Dies FLINT 17.96 EACH ... OUT THEY GO! Dupery — Slip Cover Fabrics Assorted Dun Fabrics 4T Drapery Uneens, Reg. 1.69 .. S .IS 4T Novelty Solids, fog. $2.39 .... $1.19 41" Heavy Aetiqm Satie, Reg. $2J9 $1J9 41" Washable Prints, Reg. $149 .. $1.39 41" Woven Correlated, Rtf. $179.. $1.39 4T Antiqee Satin, Rag. $1,98 $ .90 41" Heveffy AnHqM Satin, Reg. 2.39 $1.19 Odd< end Ends Cottons, yA .;.$ .19 Drip-Dry Cettee Prints, fog, 91c... $ .49 S4" Spring Woolen*, Reg. $3*98... . $144 45" Combed 6inghems, Reg. 98c $ .68 Woven DenfaM, Reg. 98e.. $ AS Printed Hoptacking, Reg. $1.19 $41 Assorted Zippers, each $ .10 Odd Lot Duponts — Val. to $10.98 — Final Cloaunco 99c Pail Dost Rallies - Val. to $8.95 Final Cloaunco $3.88 Plastic Shower Sots — Final Clearance $1.88 Sot Roady Made Draperies — Pinal Clearance SS.88 Fr. Multiple Width Draperies — Final Clearance S2.99 Panel DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS *A88» Custom Made Draperies — Slip Covers LOWEST PRICES GUABJUmiD COMPLETE DECOUTOB SERVICE — TREE ESTIMATES CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAUAILE • FABRICS# Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph of Square Ceke Rd. Open Deity 10 A. M. te 9 P. M. free Perking for 5,000 Cera 10-OUNCE DENIMS WITH WELDED DOUBLE KNEES! They’re reinfpreed at. jail-points of strain, $ " and those double knees are weldecU^. no stitches! Yes, here are Penny’s jeans ready for rough ’n tumble actionf THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 €iiyTakes On Ambitious Tree-Planting Program Trtt time is t green -time in ton has come in time to net as fit-1 have to pay lor the new trees, itins background when children »t!»l»hir. Pontiac this year. either. Thanks to a warm April, boughs are already lined with tender green bods as tree-planting season gets under way. The Department at Parks and Recreation has'an ambitious program to complete by the middle of aest month — replanting ef IS Pontine streets with mere than 1 "It has become our policy to (riant at no coat to property owners whenever trees are^ripped oat for public Improvements," said Nagel. “We hope that the City Com--•-t*— —1» to support this three elementayy schools participate in planting programs. With the help ef the DPR. they'll plant a Norway maple ea the grounds at Whittier School, an Idaho locust at MeCarreB School, and another maple at ., Longfellow School. They had planting of 87 modesto The children’s programs are de- ^ lre