fh§ Weather Mild, (Mini m !>••• tl THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 238 ■ it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THl RSDAV. NOVEMBER 11. 19fi.5-«8 PA(;ES A BIG JOB — A big crane was brought in today to lift the tail section of an American Airlines jetliner in the search for more bodies of victims in Monday night’s crash ne*r Cincinnati. Workers reported quite a task in getting the crane up the steep hillside where the plane crashed, killing Cong Spring Trap but Suffer Losses Rhodesia Dedares Independence 'Big Aluminum' Kills Price Hike WASHINGTON (iW — Three of the nation’s four big aluminum producers backed down today in the face of stern Johnson administration opposition and canceled price increases the government had called inflationary. The Aluminutn Co. of America — No. 1 in the inlast Jiight by jescindingthe„ increases announced Mon-^^ day. Reynolds Metals followed suit two hours later. Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., third biggest, joined procession midmorning day. That firm called the |>rice SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A Viet Cong force ambushed a South Vietnamese unit on a main highway east of Saigon today, but 130 of the Communists were killed by combined ground and air action, a U.S. spokesman reported The spokesman said American and Vietnamese planes hammered the aP tadcing Viet Cong and killed 100 of them. He had no information on government casualties or other details of the action 5 miles west ofBaria. A brge force of U.S. Ma- ils action followed “similar cancellations by other major producers." That left Olin Mathieson See Related Story, Page C-15 Chemical Corp., as the one big holdout at the time. sandy, rolling coastal terrain 3M mBes norOeast of Saigon, but results were meager. Two Viet Cong were reported killed and IS suspeejs were detained in the search-and-destroy mission 18 miles northwest of Chu Lai on the coast of the South China Sea. * a a No allied casualties were reported, a U.S, military spokesman said. STORMED ASHORE The Americans stormed ashore yesterday with the Vietnamese in the first joint amphibious operation of the war against the Viet Cong. Col. Then Fisher of Spring-field, Va., was in command of the operation, the first time an American was pat in operational control of a Vietnamese fighting nnit. No major ground action was reported elsewhere in the country. * ★ ★ A new U.S. tactical fighter squadron arrived in Viet Nam to bolster the air war against the Viet Cong. In Toda/s Press Tax Powers Michigan officials uy states. Congress locked in struggle — PAGE C-18. Kidnaping French blame Moroccans In leftist’s abduction - PAGE B-lt. Maeapagal Trails Filipino vote count hits halfway mark - PAGE A4. Area News.........C-W Astrology ... C-U Bridge C-ll Crossword Piuatle D-17 Comics ............C-W EdHarigls ■ A4 Food Sectfam C4, C4, C-14 Marketo C-U D-l-D-7 C-ll TV-RadIo Prograass D-17 Wnsoo, Eori ......D-17 Womoi*s Pagaa B-1-14 SEN. HARRY BYRD Conservative Virginia Dem Quits Senate RICHMOND, Va. UR - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, for years head of Virginia'B donoinant Democratic organization and a strong voice for economy in Washington, announced his resignation from the U. S. Senate today. Gov. Albertis S.- Harrison Jr. relayed the 78-year-old senator’s decision to a hastily called news conference. The resignation is effective Immediately, and Harrison said be pianaed to name an Under Virginia law, an interim appointee to the U. S. Senate serves only until the next general election—in this case until November 1M6. Byrd was reelected in November 1964 to his sixth term. HaiTiaon juvi iw MUm whom he adght have in mind to succeed Byi^, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which must clear major portions of the administration’s pro- Clouds May Carry Rain Generally cloudy with possibly a few light showers through tomorrow is the weatherman’s fbrecast for the Pontiac area. Temperatures will continue about the same, with lows falling into the high 30s tonii^t and highs tomorrow rising to near 44 to 50. S k 1 a a will clear Satorday A auimy but frosty 34 was the low recording in downtown Pon-Unc polor to 8 a.m. The 3 pjn. was 51. In New York, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., the fourth firm and one which initiated the price increase two weeks ago, indicated today it would follow the cutback. 'WILL BE COMPETITIVE’ “We will be competitive,’’ the company said in a statement Alcoa’s decision to cancel the price increase was announced at a hastily called night press conference by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He hailed it as “a patriotic act.’’ The defense secretary also said the government agreed to immediate resumption of negotiations for the orderly disposal of a surplus of 1.4 million tons of aluminum now held in national stockpiles. UMIT TO DISPOSAL McNamara said he believed the government would be able to limit the amount of aluminum disposed from the stockpile to less than 200.000 tons and “avoid disruption’’ of prices. Last Saturday when federal officials denounced the price increase, they also announced that the government was considering releasing 288,I08 tons from the stockpile in 1166. On Monday, officials of the Office of Emergency Planning announced they had begun making preparations for the immediate release of 100,000 tons of stockpile aluminum, rising to 300,000 tons the amount of aluminum the government planned to make available. 2 More Attacks T Women Say Assailant 'Light-Haired' Man DETROIT (UPI) - Police today were searching for a light-baired young man in an effort to end a series of attacks on women and girls in a quiet suburban subdivision west of here. Two women were attacked yesterday. ★ ★ ★ One housewife, Mrs. Robert Villemonte, 28, was slashed on her face by a “slim blond- haired young man” in her Nankin Township home m i n u t e before her husband was to return from work. ★ W A The laughing youth knocked her unconscious with a bottle and fled befora her hustaund came home. swering the same description but with “light-brown hair’’ tried to break into the Nankin Township home of Mrs. Helen Varner, 42. He struck Mrs. Varner once, demanding money. He fled when she told him she had none. ★ ★ ★ Wayne County Sheriff’s officers said they could find no definite connection in the two incidents. However, they did not rule out the possibility of a lone “maniac.” RAKED BY KNIFE Mrs. Villemonte, an expectant mother, was raked by a small pocket knife as the youth knocked her down and stood over her. He slashed her face only deep enough to draw blood, giggling as she tried tp squirm away. Mrs. Villemonte told police she had received harassing ;phone calls twice during the week. said a third phone call yesterday warned her “I’ll be over in just a few minutes be-cause your husband will be home pretty soon.” GIVE TRIBUTE — American Legionnaires this morning gathered around the soldiers’ monument at City Hall to pay homage on Veterans’ Day. Saluting after placing a wreath in front of the memorial are (from left) Ralph Bogart, 18th District e mmander; Commander Merle Laurain of Chief Pontiac Post No. 377; and Commander Horace Horton of Cook-Nelson Post No. 20. Waldron Sole /s Announced;! Will Reopen 1 Officials Are Still in Dark Over Cause of Blackout A Pontiac landmark for 381 years, the Waldron Hotel has been sold to a Detroit group for an undisclosed figure in excess of half-a-million dollars. Oosad jibm Sept. T4>y aiabor dispute, the hotel was expected three-man group headed by Earl Mercier of Detroit, who owns hotels in Detroit and Ohio. The sale of the Waldron was announced by a spokesman for the Simone Management Co., of Detroit, owners of the hotel since 1962. ■ The sale price was “in excess of a half-million dollars.” ★ * * Mercier and two attorneys, Marvin Kramer and James Ginn, both of Southfield, have formed the Waldron Hotel Inc. 81-ROOM HOTEL Mercier reportedly will manage the 81-room hotel at 36 E. Pike. ’The sale includes some II to 15 offices located in the hotel building, which forms the “Waldron block.” The new owners were slated to meet today with officials of Local 794, of the Hotel Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Unions. ★ ★ ★ Arrangements were to be made for the rehiring of the hotel’s 50 employes, who struck the hotel Sept. 1 after their contract expir^ in July and new terms could not be worked out. NEW YORK iJFl — The nation’s populous Northeast struggle today to return to normal as government agencies sought an answer to the paralyzing power failure. Businesses and transportation facilities, crippled by the 10-hoUr blackout that ^read across seyen states and into Canada Tuesday*'"’^ Britain Quickly Halts Dealings; Leaders Fired Move to Break Away From Commonwealth Is First Since 1776 SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP)—Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent today, t h e first such declaration again-st Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain retaliated swiftly, in effect outlawing Rhodesia. Prime Minister Harold Wilson declared in the House of Commons that Smith and his mini.s-ters had been firfed —an action which will be ignored in Rhodesia. Wilson asserted his government will have no dealings with the Rhodesian regime. He expelled Rhodesia from I the sterling area, banned ex-S ports, including British pur-I chases of Rhodesia’s $112 mil-I lion a year tobacco crop, ended all British aid, suspended trading preferences. Britain embargoed the ship-lent of all arms to this central African country, and asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council. near normal operations today. Power conservation is being observed in New York City hardest hit by the massive technological breakdown. Full pow expected to be restored for several days. ★ ★ The Veterans Day holiday is contributing to. the return to normal. Schools, government See Related Story, Page A-13 facilities, banks and some businesses are closed today — granting a day’s grace to New York’s heavily taxed transit operations. ★ it it The closed facilities also will require far less power. HUNT GOES ON Cause of the historic breakdown remains as dark as the blackout itself, but state and Chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission, acting on direction of federal agencies are making' President Johnson to make a state New York. Uppermost in the minds government and industry leaders is the prevention of a recurrence. Some warned that could happen again unless the cause is tracked down and eliminated. Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay [ New York City called yesterday for better citywide communications to help cope with such emergencies. He also suggested that the city consider creating an independent emergency power system. CLOSED SESSIONS In Washington, government and industry experts on power system operations closed sessions today the cause of the power failure through a study of utility operation reebrds. intensive investigations. James A. Lundy, chairman of the New York Public Service Commission, said he was confident the reason for the failure will he uncovered. It sweeping investigation to pinpoint the cause and come up with recommendations to avoid a recurrence, said yesterday he expected a prelim-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Readers Let Off Steam About Traffi^ Traffic, like the weather. Is something to talk about, but Pontiac ^ss readers go a step farther. They write about it. During the past month scores have offered their views and made suggestions aboitt driver# and motoring habits. Their letters all have appeared in the Voice «f the People column on the editorial page. They coudoue, ceu-demn, prabe and b&me wUh one ob]^ive-4o make streeta and highways safer. The following are excerpts taken from a number of the letters: • 1 would suggest taking all drunk drivers off the road, along with the ones that sell drinks to young folks. Slow drivers cause more accidents than anyone ae. • Do you know why there ire m 19 million of us (over 65 years of age) in the U.8.A.? ^ wf drive 31 milea per hour in a 60 m.p.h. amp, Instead of 00 miles per hour in a 30 m.p.h. Hne. • A stiff fine wouldn’t be enou^ for these traffic .turtles. • I have attended many seminars and conferences on traffic safety and have come to the conclusion that the record of the elderly is e))cellent, especially when placed side by side with the record of the younger people. • I think anyone should be given a test, eye examination and schooling it it it rules of safety and driving once a year. ★ * * . • Actually, they (senior citizens) are a menace and should be thumbed off and ticketed in • Nine out of 10 drivers on Telegraph are halfway through an intersection before the tight changes to green for them. • The prize of all nitwits is the one who doesn’t understand left hand turns. a Pontiac police are missing a good chance to issue a large number of tickets for illegal turns and reckless driving at the corner of South Saginaw and Wilson. • My pet peeve is the numb- informed of their intentions (either by hand or mechanically, as both are legal). ★ ★ ★ a Here are three cheers for better motorcycle regulations and stiff tickets on noisy, loud skull driver that pokes along in ear-shattering, smart alecks on the left lane when he should be over on the right. a Improper turns are No. 8 in the 10 leading causes of accidents in Pontiac. Remember, good drivers will always nlake sure the other drivers are well ★ ★ 'Good Driving Not a Matter of Age' Good drivers come young and oM — and so i he’s a bad driver, I don’t think yon can come do bad drivers, according to Pontiac Police along and say that at a certain age a person Chief William R. Hanger. | can’t drive. Hanger spoke in response to Voice of tho People letters expressing conflicting views on the comparative driving nbllitles of older and younger people. ★ * ★ ’I think a driver must be judged individually,” Hanger sild. “As a person grows older, he may lose some of the alertness and quickness of reflexes he had when younger — but he may also become more cai^ul. “And by the same token, you can’t go up to eviery young driver and say he’s careless, because a lot of them aren’t. Britain’s allies, including the WtW'8tatesr,**‘«na commonwealth members are expected and in imposing economic sanctions. From outside the commonwealth, Sweden became the first to announce it will not recognize the Rhodesian gov- While Smith still was speaking on the radio, British Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs announced that Smith and all his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Ike Is Termed Satisfactory After Pains GORDON, Ga. (APt -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is in generally .satisfactory condition today following the second attack of angina pectoris or heart pains suffered yesterday, his doctors reported. The physicians said in a bulletin: Gen. Eisenhower spent a good night without further discomfort. He is comfortable this morning and his general condition is satisfactory.” In effect the physicians were renewing what they said last forced his return to an oxygen their Almost all motorcyclists are good, safe drivers. Most motorcycle accidents are caused by auto drivers who either don’t see the motorcyclist or don’t care when they do. * ★ * • My pet peeve on the highway is the drivers who won’t let a lady edge in where there’s a line of solid traffic. • How a b 0 u t the simpleton lat tailgates so closely he has to skid his wheels to keep from crashing when the driver ahead slows down suddenly. ★ ★ a The above comments indicate people are thinking about better traffic, safety. Serious thought given to many of the readers’ suggestions might make us at) better drivers. New Czech Shuffle VIENNA (UPI) - Communist Czechoslovak President Antonin Novotny has reshuffled his government, it was officially announced today. Swift Action on Gun Sale “Our Want Ad produced many calls and a quick sale,” says Mr. E. L. PRESvS WANT ADS work for you day and night ... and at such a low coat. Try one. Dial 332-8181 for action. I^..l ' A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUUSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Still in Dark on Cause of Blackout (Continued Prom Page One) inary report would be made to tbe President by the weekend. But Swidler said it may be difficult to determine the exact cause. > ★ * The commission met yesterday with an industiy-govern-ment group which Swidler s^id inciuded some of the country’s outstanding experts on eiectric-al power system operation and design to plan procedures to be followed in the investigation. SENT QUESTIONS A list of 19 technicaf questions was sent to 21 companies providing electrical service in and adjacent to the area which was blacked out, ' Independence Is Declared by Rhodesia (Continued From Page One) ministers had been dismissed on orders of ()ueen Elizabeth for “an unconstitutional act of independence.” ★ ★ ★ With his proclamation of independence, however, Smith had ceased to recognize the powers of the British governor and London has said it will not use force. w * * Britain opposed continuing rule of Rhodesia by its white minority, holding out instead for a plan that would assure ultimate rule by the African majority. African members ef the British Commonwealth, violently opposed to Smith’s regime, also pat pressure on Smith declared negotiations with Rritain on independence bad come to the end of the road. In proclaiming Independence, he spurned last-minute oppoola frdiq I^liMHulKbf Wilsdn aM Drain ComthUkloneiii, termed the — East German border guards apparently gunned down a refugee trying to cross the Communist wall early today, West Berlin police reported, * ★ ★ It was the second shooting incident reported in several hours. Last ni^t Conununlst guards shot a man trying to escape into the northern sector of West Berlin. W, RESCUED FROM SILO - The porthole he entered five hours earlier became a rescue corridor for Robert Ford, 28, of Monroe last night when he was rescued from an avalanche of dry cement inside a Toledo, Ohio, silo. Ford was nearly buried alive when he entered the silo to keep the cement moving. Ford remained conKious throughout the ordeal. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Favors Detroit Water Hookup Hearing Draws 70 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - After a> survey indicating that three of every five Bloomfield Hills residents want Detroit water, city commissioners have authorized engineering on the project. Consulting engineers at Hub-bell, Roth and Clark Inc. Bloomfield Township are to prepare the plana for the system. The commission in October sent letters on the proposal to all registered voters in the city. Postcard replies were sought In an effort to deter- turned, there are 524 ayes and 234 nays. Before any system is installed, the program would have to be approved by two-thirds of the city’s electorate. CAN BE ON APRIL BALLOT While a special election could be called on the matter, it can be put on the regular ballot 'April- In the meantime, the en- I Man Trapped Lake Problem 'Serious' in Silo^avedT After 5 Hours Two major points brought out. Rep. Joseph Snyder of St. last night at a legislative public I Clair Shores, who conducted ' the hearing, told those present to keep these two thinp hearing were the the problem of restoration and preservation of inland lakes is a serious one and the present legislation must be reworked to meet it. ★ ★ ★ Some 70 persons attended the meeting in the Supervisor’s Auditorium of the Oakland County Court House. Purpose of the hearing conducted by the State House of Representatives’ Special Conservation Subcommittee was to get pdblic reaction to present lake legislation and direction for new or revised iegis- 'Chester Pierce, general counsel for the State Association of Act 140 dealing with cleaning lakes “a monstrosity” and called for an entirely new bill rather than amendments. ★ * * Pierce, who criticized the 1961 act section by section, said that a millage provision should be included in new legislation instead of a special assessment procedure. RNANCING PROBLEM Financing of lake cleaning was cited by several persons as major problem and the general feeling was that th^ state become involved in sharing these costs. At tbe start of the bearlag, The Weather Full U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Generally cloady today through Friday with chance of showers. Little temperature change. Highs today 42 to 48. Lows tonighi 38 to 42. Highs Friday 44 to SI. Variable winds 4 to 18 miles becoming mostly south to Bontbeast this afternoon. Saturday outlook; rain end'-big turning a little colder. in mind: “Do you want lakes cleaned out? Do you want to pay for it?’ Snyder said that the major problem has been the inability of persons interested in clean lakes to set up special assessment districts to do the job. BIG IF “If lake cleaning had been started 10 years ago as gram of prevention, we wouldn’t be faced with a program of cure now,” Snyder saU. Edward Thompson, presl-dsot of the WPlmiM Lake RehabiUtation AssocUtion, told of the difficnlty his group encountered fai trying to launch a lake restoration program. After paying $1,800 for a feasibility study, Thompson said his group then was advised by county officials that it would cost $30,000 for a detailed engineer-big study. He said the cost estimate for the total project was $995,000 according to the engineering firm retabied by the county for the feasibility survey. PAID $2,588 Thompson said his-|prganlza-tion then paid $2,500 to a firm it retained for a feasibility survey and this project estimate was $480,000. * State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and State Rep. Clifford A. Smart, R-Walled Lake, participated in the hearing. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Again and again, the dry cement that trapped Robert Ford m a silo almost engulfed him, but dogged rescue workers saved his life after a five-hour ordeal. ★ * ★ The dramatic scene on the Maumee River banks com menced Wednesday when Ford, of the Huron Portland Cement Co., crawled into the 70-foot high structure to unclog a porthole. WWW An avalanche of dry cement stored in the silo buri^ him up to his neck. Firemen and other rescuers laid plans U^ugh the porthole, the only entrance, and eventually got a rope around Ford. But tiiey had to shovel feverishly to clear away the cement and at time ieihploy^ varauni cleaners. The cement kept almost covering his head. REFUSED DRUGS Ford repeatedly refused drugs as he stayed conscious through tbe experience. LowMt ttmMrafur* prtcaSIng I •.«!.; 14 At I am : Wind Valocity 4 ffl.aii. Dlractlon: VarltMa Sun Mil Thuridiv a* 5:14 0.m. Sun rlaai Friday at 7:20 a.m. Moon Mti Friday at t1:tl a m. Moon rlut Thursday at 7:01 p.m. Ona vaar A«a la Ptntlat day's Tamparatara Chart 27 21 Fort Worth 47 It 22 Jackionvlllt 7i 41 24 ?f EacanaM Gr. RapMt Houghton ' -nalng quatla ikagon liton Travaraa C. — - - Albuquarqud 42 SO Photnlx Atlanta 41 M PlltaOurgh ----------------- 40 }: $1. Loula ______ 40 22 t»H Ltha C. Chicago 44 44 S. Franclaco Cincinnati 44 24 S. S. Marla Donvar 54 25 taattia Dfirolt 42 27 Duluth 25 22 Pontiac Board Has Tentative School Budget A tentative $l2.8-milllon school ^ - j budget for 198647 was present-Naw oriaana » ”|ed to Pontiac School Board members bv Dr. Dana P. Whlt-mer, superintendent of schools, at the board’s meeting last night. Expenditures, according to the preliminary e.stimate, will be at least some $307,000 above the current $l2.5-miliion operating budget. Whitmer said the expected increase — which does not NA-nONAL WEATHER « Rain U expected along the Pacific Northwest, over most at (lie Plains states, in the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes tonight. Rain is also expected along the Koddes with snow over the higher elevations. The rainfall over the northern Plains and upper Miaaiaaippi Valley will also at times be mixed with snow. ed rise la teacher sa|aries-was caused primarily by a swelling student enrollment. Other factors cited by Whitmer were higher salary and wage schedules for noninsbiic-tional personnel, standard increments in teacher pay and a predicted two per cent rise in the consumer p^ Index. WWW lard members expressed general approval of the budget. Official board action, however, will not be taken until a complete presentation of budget items by Whitmer and the ad-mbiistratice staff some time bi February. DONALD A. ’TEWS Mayor Elected at Sylvan Lake and methods of financing de- City Commission decided lease a camera to provide a drivers’ licensing service in the city. w w Because it did enough licenses, Bloomfieid Hills was not included among the cities which received coior cameras when the process was altered this year. RESIDENTS ONLY Leasing of a camera will permit the city to offer the serv ice to its residents only. The camera will be rented month on a month-to-month basis. Officials have set no date for initiating the service, but noted it would be as soon as possible. WWW Commissioners also authorized hiring Louis C. Andrews Jr. of Ann Arbor to codify the city’s ordinances. TO ORGANIZE ORDINANCES Andrews, of Municipal Codification Service, Inc., will organize the ordinances so they can be published in book form. Simms Bros.>98 N. Saginaw WNkend Houseware Specials Fram SIMMS Second Fleer 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES Heavy 4 Qt. Stainless Steel Dutch Oven ^ Dinndrwarg idt, Mrvic* for glght, by 'Mdlmoc'. In your choico of solid colors ; of yollow, lurquolsg, grMn, orchid or white. Dish washer proof. The project, to be completed In other action Tuesday, the in about a year, is expected to cost $4,000. 'Wear Ever’ Aluminum Teflon Coated gn^Fry Pan Handy 816 inch size aluminum fry pan with no stick, no scour teflon finish. UrgeBiracial School Units Groups Will Combat de Facto Segregation The Oakland County Commls-1 sion on Economic Opportunity I yesterday took action against de I facto segregation in schools. WWW In a unanimous vote, the commission urged that school districts with substantial Negro populations establish birac-ial human relation committees to solve the problem of de facto segregation and other commu-nity racial problems. This item wis p a r t ef a threeHMctioB resotatieu assur-iag that adMol dlstrictf seeking antipoverty funds are mak-hig maximum use of other federal aid. Specifically, it required that’ school districts applying forj funding of any programs under > the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), must submit total I programming to the commis-| shm prior to an>libation for OEO James M. McNeely, director of the Oakland County OEO, said the biracial committee requirement would.include the school districts of Pontiac, Oak Park and Femdale. These are the only districts in! | the county with substantial b gro enrollments. SIMMS Has Ml Your Needs For Winter Driving ... and for much less... ef course AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ‘PRESTONE’ _Anti-FrMxe Coolant Gallon 'Rubbermaid' Bath Mat I Bothtub mot with toxturgd top for loftr fooKng. Suction cups grip tub. Choice of colors. |69 Plattie Laundry Batkat 1 00 Anli-Froeio 12-Ouncoe 3vy plailic laundry baskat-round or oval. GuarontMcl. in't catch fragil* fobrtu. Simma 8 8 Price CE crystal punch bowl let Includes cups> spoon and bowl on stand. Four Rockets to Be Tested by Area Firm I’mEsroNE’ 4 WindthioM [ Waohor Solvont For WiodaklaMs ‘PRESTONE’ SPRAY DE-ICER COPPER HARBOR (AP) -I Bloomfield Township firm plans to test a new weather data gathering system by firing four rockets from the University of Donald A. Tsws, Sylvan Lake Michigan rocket rai^e near councilman for 2% years, was here next week, elected mayor last night, and Willis M. Brewer was appointed the city’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Super-Isori. Tews, an attorney and for the last 10 years the a s s I s tant d of the court for Oakland County,j succeeds E. V. Geizer, who was defeated in last week’s election. Tews, who was first appohit-ed to tbe council ia Juoe INS and (ban wnn a threo-year term five months later, was aamed to the post by a 8-1 vota of follow conacilnMn, BREWER 'Three poaaible dates were given for the firing of four small rocketa by Space Defense Corp, 1600 N. Woodward. The ftam has a Navy contract to tost Its concept of using nnmnnned weather and oceanographic buoys m anto-mstic rocket lannehiag platforms. Dr. Harold F. Allen, U-M Aerospace engineer and range director, said the firm would fire all four rockets on Wednesday, Friday or tbe following I*' Brewer, tbe nunager of the secretary of state’s office In Pontiac, replaces Councilman John D. McKinlay on the board of supervisors. ♦ wo Brewer had been bumped from the Job a year ago by McKlnlpy. 8-FOOT laHsiy Ooosisr SlartiagOaMt Simms Price 259 ing conditions. WWW A buoy anchored in Lake Superior off the eastern tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula has been designated the launching site. WWW The rocketa are 2.75 inches in diameter. Two are to be used to demonstrate the (easIbiUty of launching rockets from a buoy. The other two are de-■ignad to provide experimental temperature and humidity data as they descend from approximately 28,tm fpet. H«wy duty coppif wirat, torgg FtrWMthiiMi Sne-Onish fi Ice Server ' Look! You Can Duy Room Size Rugs FgLaLyttleasJ1.25 Per Sq. Yard Rayen-VisoMs I Room Size Rugs /.«srt......7“; hurt.....16“ I 112x12 Ft.... 20“' 12xtlFt.....30“ d~^2COS« in long wooring loops. Hove t bocks for softness ond no-slIppIng. Choose from bright, attractive tweed colors. tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1965 More Indictments in Loan Fraud Case? IWTROIT (AP)-A government attorney aays there may be more Indictments in the home loan fraud case in which financier Ben Levinson others are defendants. Asst. U. S. Atty. Barton Morris said Wednesday such a possibility existed. He declined to elaborate. Morris headed the investigation that led to indictments Tuesday against Levinson, mortgage company head and Democratic party fund-raiser, and 15 other men and seven real estate and mortgage companies. Falsification of loan applications to the Federal Housing George Administration and Veterans Administration is alleged by the government in connection with transactions on $4 million in property. ★ ★ * Levinson declined comment on his indictment, referring questions to his attorney, B. Woods. ralu* Bio Medic ft ' throat discs for triple ^ I acting relief. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS ' Mentholatum Rub I $1.69 volue deep heating rub for mus-I culor oches and I‘Dristan’Vaporizer I $1.19 value MedI- 79' Family Size ‘Excedrin’ Tablets ^ I izer for cold relief. I‘Vicks’Throat Discs 57 ^ $2.49 valoo bottle of 225, extra strength pain reliever for headaches, colds, etc. 3-Way Action ‘Williams’ '’SiS' 99' I $1.50 value, o before shove lotion I for a smooth easy Ip ^ 25s, 'Corididin' tablets give 3 way action for cold relief. Johnson & Johnson ‘Micrin’ Antiseptic 18 ounces, new 'Micrin' oral antiseptic for a fresh mouth, kills germs. iOur licwnswd-txperitn-otd Pharmacist Wilt Fill Your Prescription Ex-t Partly* ______________ Pertussin Actih on 8 hour long lasting cough mixture-non norcotic ‘Williams’ ^ Lather AquaVelva 1^ Shave & Lotion Silicone |o»her shove ond 39c Aqua Velva lotion. H North Saginaw Street SIMMSJ*. 1 Dnigt 1 -Main 1 ] Floor Simms Bros.- >98 N. Saginaw St.-Do wntown Pontiac lYou Should Be in Our Boots! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American' Made--’Firs$ Quality 100% Waterproof ~-Warm Lined Mies' $11 lists 10-Inch *Norsa> Style........4e47 10-Inch ‘Slaigh’ style, cuff 6s27 T-Inch 'Lake Placid', cuff.. 5.97 Simms Bros.-98 H. SaginawSimms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Cutlery Dept. Has THE MOST for THE LEAST Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS SIMMS Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Electric Razors 0™ ,.. TOHITE ’til FRl. & SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. You Can Win A FREE Turkey-Simms Is Giving Auiay 50 Big Birds p„reh.., is necessary just come in and ask for free turkey . tickets. Drawings start AAon., Nov. 15th. Watch the ^ Pontiac Press for winners names. Limit 1 win per family. SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Deer Season Opens Nov. 20th-Get Your License and Hunting Needs Here Save more on all your hunting needs — guns, shells, clothing, sleeping ‘ knives, bond wormers ond oil other needsi inchester .30-.30 Lever Action Popular lever oction carbine for brush hunting. Model 94 with 20-inch barrel. Ruger .44 AAognum Rifle Model 44RS magnum for extra hitting power. Mot built-in receiver sight and swivel. Remington 30-06 Automatic Model 742 Remington auto-load rifle is a powerful 30-06 Springfield. Deluxe Woodmaster model. Model 100 .Winchester oulomoiic rifle with the 22-inch barrel is perfect lor deer hunting In the north woods.—Guns 2nd Floor Deer Rifles S495 ‘COLEMAN’ 2-Burner Camp Stove 155** Portable si indihield. folds^ Irovel and M ogt. —2nd Fla NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $7.00 volue, head and cutter for 'Floating Head' model 41* SUHBEAM COMB-CUTTER $3.95 volue, tingle blade for models W-WB-CB-140 electric shaven 299 SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER 5-blode unit fis model 555 II electric , shaver 499 SUNBEAM COMB-CUnER $5.75 value, 3 blade unit tils ipodel 555 •Itctric shovtr 499 SCHICK RAZOR HEAD 1 $6.00 value, fits models 20-25 and 'Whisk-away' electric shavers 499 RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.00 value, fils model 200 electric 244 RONSON RAZOR SCREEN $1.50 value, for the Ronson 66 and CFL electric razors r* Norelco #30 Cord...... Sunbeanr Cord, 2 Stylos . ... 99c| . . 99c | ^IMMS Mfoirttac*s Most Complete Selection of Men’s and LadiOs’-Boys’ and Giris’TIMEX Watches PricjBd From 6^^«»24^^ Fall Flashlight Sale All Sizes and Styles 43‘ 2-CELL FUSHLIQHT 69c value, all metal 'Rom' flosh-Tt..................... 2-CELL FUSHLIQHT I 69c value, I let........ 2-CELL‘EYEREA0r~ $1.19 value. High impact ploille body.. 2-CELL 'RAY-O-VAC SI. 19 value, magnetic—Hold. metal turfoce.............. 2-Cell Floating Flashlight 79c value, 'Alcron' brand perfect for B-CELL FUSHLIQHT $1.49 value 'Aih Flash' 1500 ft. SAFELIQHT JR. UHTERN 69c value, spollighi on front, flasher { Ash Flash Floating Lantern $1.95 value, high Impact pi motic blinher;..;.. ‘ASH FUSH‘ SPOT UNTERN $2.00 value, lantern with autamalic ted blinker................ 69: 69: M: 9?! 39*’ All Flashlights and Lantarris Plus Battariss i Battary Oparatad Mood Lamp 98c Value nn Mnt light for any special ledlum batteries at extra Revolving Emarganey Flasher Light $4.95 495 Value Red plaiMc dome on top, holds to car with rubber suction cup on bottom. Uses 3 reg. batteries at extra cmt. SIMASi5« 'Famous Deer Rifle Shells .30-06 Springfields. . 4^^ .32 Special Sh^s ... 3*^ .35 Speciaj^Shells ... 4^** .303 British Shells ... 4*® .3^Savage Shells.. 4** Hi-^speed, non-corrosive ammunition /shells for most all popular deer rifles. Boxes of 20's at these lower prices. —2nd Floor Extra Warm Acrylic Filled Sleeping Bag Simms Model 2903 Weather proof moteriol, woler repel-:lolh. zipper clothing tilled with ocrylic fibers. i-Therm' 3-lb. Dacron Insulated ... $15.88 — 2nd Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s‘THERMAL’U-Wear Choied-TOPS or DRAWERS /Quality.....ea. 99* I 447 Quality ...... ea. 1*’ I I Quality....ea. Thermal knit ' underwear to keep you warm without adding bulky weight. All first quality American made. — Basomont ^99 ■MUSIES’ Univ.rs.I Rifle-Pistol-Shotgun Cleaning Kits 027 Case All around cleaning kit for rifle, sholgunv r pistols. All In metal carrying cose. —2nd Floor Men’s ^OOLRIOH’ Hunters Coats $19.95 Value Red and block plaid huntjng coats of 100% wool, 29tot weight. Flannel lined, 2 slash ^kets, 2 snap pockets, button front. Sizes 38-42-44. — Botomont INSULATED BOOTS — Full Lace or Zipper b —Regular or Fleece Lined Men’s Insulated 499 Full lace style .Q «i« Ijen^B Insulate A47 Zipper style.. ■§ Complelt sizo ranges for men-boys'-youths'. Better boots at lower prices. Get Heat For Hours Hand Warmers Simms Price 37* warmer retains heal for Heats Like Magio Not Seats Regular $2 Seller No wires, no chem- Sit on it and feel warmth fast. 139 Simms Price Men’s - Boys* - Youths’ 4-Buckle DjtoAlA A Zipper DOOiS 2^9 Youths ilzw 11 to 3 bi 4-buckle arctic, boys sizes 2Vh to 6 in 4-buckle arctic, 6Vfi to 1-2 In 4-buckla orctie and 7 to 12 In zlppor orcllt Slight Irregulors. -ioeomont Heavy Dufy 4>Buckla Men’s Work Boots Simms Price 3" Heavy duty work boot for ipons or working outdoors Heavy soled. Sues 7 to 13. Slight irregulars. — latement SIMMSiE A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 U-M Official Tells House Committee Dormitory Costs Low as Possible ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of XOdiigan’s dormitory diarges to students are the lowest economically possible, Marvin Niehuss, U-M executive • vice president, told a legislative heaii^ Wednesday. The higher education subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee is in- quiring into University finances, including its llJ-inillkm increase this y&r in student tuition fees. Students as well as U-M administrative officials testified Wednesday. Dormitory costs were one subject under discussion. Gary Cunningham of Mem- phis, Tenn., president of the Student Government Council, criticized what he called high-rent private housing for students. He pitgmsed the university play a larger role in the general community so that its Influence could keep such costs down. The university’s dormitories. total capacity 7,700, are described as crowde^: Ihe average charge per student for the academic year of eight months is estimated at I960. * * * Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detrolit, a subcommittee member, raised a question whether current dormitory occupants are paying part of the charges to future residents under the university’ debt retirement policy on the buildings. ★ ★ ♦ Niehuss said the dormitories are operated on a nonprofit basis. He also said the dormo-tories provide meals and clean- ing service to students and these services are not generally available elsewhere. U. S. college students borrowed more than $250 million for the 1964-65 school year through federal, state and individual college lending pro- OK to Sell Debentures LANSING (AP) -Eastern Pipe Line Co. has been given permission to sell |4(l million principal amount of its debentures, due in 1985, the State Public Service Commission has announced. A record total of more than $56 million was spent on petroleum explorations in Austra-Ua in 1964. TONIGHT, FRIDAY^-^ AND SATURDAY ONLY WAITES DAYS ^HGPTONIGHTTH^DAY:i3nd^ATTJI^AYH^T€S^TL^-USEA^BUR-CREDff- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TllURSDAV. NOVEMHKR ii. 19M A- 5 Incumbent Trails as Filipino Vote Count Hits Halfway Mark MANILA (AP) — The vote total of Sen. Ferdinand Marcos reached near - commanding proportions today as counting in the Philippine presidential election passed the halfway mark. Official totals, however, were lagging far behM the unofficial tallies, and there was no sign President DloBdado Macapagal, seeking a second term, was ready to concede. ★ ★ * With more than 4.5 million votes counted, Marcos’ lead over Macapagal was 434,780. The Philippines News Service’s unofHcial tabulation gave Marcos 2,333,031, Macapagal 1,-899,245 and third party candidate Raul Manglapus 364,017. CARRYING MATE Marcos, 48, the Nackmalista party candidate, also appeared to be carrying his vice presidential running mate. Sen. Fernando Lopez, with him. Lopez had 2,121,654 votes to 2,-15,004 for Liberal Sen. Gerardo Roxas. In the early counting Lopez and Roxas had traded position several times. ★ ★ ★ Almost 48 hours after the polls closed Tuesday, the official election commission totals were running more than 2 million|the province of Mindanao, after the count, apparently were Borra ordered representatives votes behind the upofficialyhere Macapagal was hopeful holding back delivery of the re- in the provinces and local elec-coin majorities — have not turns under pressure of politi-tion registrars to investigate the nffi officially.iciaos from both parties. causes behind the delay. Police I ho. ^ hnan on feors of election “There must be some, monkey were ordered to continue guard- mSncT noi oeen business.” said Juan V. Borra,ling the ballot boxes. I Provincial and municipal j chairman of the election com-1 ---------------- IRREGULARITIES treasurers, into whose custody mission. “It couldn't have been Farmers in the U. S. have Many areas — particularly!the ballot boxes are deliveredla communications breakdown.’’|decreased 3.9 million since 1900. TONIGHT, FRIDAY \ A /A rc and SATURDAY ONCY V VM to Famous Make Machine Washable Orion Knits SWEATERS SKIRTS Reg. 8.99 to 11.99 Full-fashioned machine woshoble and dryable knits. Come choose yours from cardigans, slipovers, and skirts. White, pink, red, maize, navy and black. Sizes 34-42, 8 to 18. Girls' Size 3-6x BLOUSES & JUMPER SETS, ^ *3.00 All cotton pinwole corduroy (olid color jumper ond print Uoine. Girls'... Second Floor Boys' Flannel SKI PAJAMAS , ' *1.69 Coot and middy slyin. Novolly prints, 100% cotton flonnol. 8.18. Boys'.. . Second Floor Girls' and Boys' S' MIHENS S *1.00 Many oiiorted styles in 3 loyer triple coiuZuction. SM-L. Children's... Second Floor Boys' Dress SLACKS *1.00 Slight irrugulor slacks In ossorled stylus and fobrics. 6-16. Boys'... Second Floor Misses' Nylon PETTI PANTS rS *1.00 100% nylon Irtot. Dual purpose undergarment. Quick drying. Lingerie . .. Second Floor Women's 401 HOSIERY 3-*F* Seomleu hosiery, reinforced heel ond toe. 2 colors. 8V^ to 11. Hosiery ... Street Floor Ladies' Wool , GLOVES *2.00 longer length gloves in creom, nutmeg, block, white. SAA-L Gloves ... Street Floor Ladies' Embroidered HANKIES 2-97' Swiss embroidered cotton hankies. White ond color prints. Accessories ... Street Floor Plastic Coated 8-Oz. Can of Dry Playing CARDS 3-*l Mony designs to choose from. Fine quolHy ploying cords. Choice of bgdgc or pinochlei Roasted Peanuts 39' Rooster fresh dry roasted In vacuum con for lasting jlreshnsss. No oil or sugar. MILLINERY SALE Reg. 5.98 to 7.98 Reg. 8.98 to 12.98 H.OO %.00 A fantastic event... a millinery sole right ot the height of the season. All new styles in fashions most popular colors ond textures. Choose from Valours, Beaver Felts, Soliels, Velvets, Brocades, Satins, Jewels and Feathers. For 3 days only so come to this exciting sole when the doors open. You'll wont to KOOp up several. Milllnory ... Third Floor Girls' 7 to 14 and 3 to 6x WINTER COATS ---------Reg. 19.95 - to 22.00 Girls' winter coots in o wide o; luscious orlon acrylic pile, wool mist, wool tweed, cotton suede and solid color wool coots, and coot sets. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Charge Yours. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Misses' Assorted SLEEPWEAR Regular 4.00 Choose front gowns and pajamas in royon, crepes, and Oocron pslyeittr blends. Completely washable. Embroidery and lace trimi. In pink, blue or maize. Sizes S-M-l and 32 to 44. Chorge yours at Waite's. Misses' Nylon Tricot FULL SLIPS $299 100% nylon tricot full slips, hove hand clipped French lace trim on bodice and heme. Short and overage lengihe In sizes 32 to 40. Full cut for comfort. While only. Just Soy "Charge It" THE PONTIAC PRESS m Wm/L BnroD Sintt Pontiac. Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 MROLD A. rmOBRALD ■'i rrMtdort and PubIWur Mqmaa u. >W»mu» n Jobm W. Fimaiu Jom A. Bair SweaBw.yiea Pmldnt and Vlot PraBdrat sad Bditor aaenUrr and Buitaaa Maaattr AdrartUlng Dlntlar O. uamuu. Joaaut ■r Local Advortlalat public will adopt the new silverless coins with a minimum of trauma. And it will take a lot of hoarding to adsorb a significant number of old coins. TSeTreaWry estfinates there^ w^ presently three billion quarters, one billion half-dollars, and seven and one-half billion dimes in circulation. It will be years before these coins at-tain any value as collectors* items. Fault Texas Justice in Jack Ruby Crime Those harboring homicidal precise them in Texas. In the onetime republic and the 28th state admitted to the Union, the dispensation of justice is not only subject to prolonged postponement but is also amenable to negotiation. We cite the case of Jack Rimv who, motivated by strong retributive passion against the accused slayer of President John F. Kennedy, gunned him down as he was being transferred from the Dallas jail to another place of custody. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, by killing his victim in fun view of 80 million TV viewers intentiy watching the sequence of events transpiring in Dallas, Ruhr in effect incontrovertibly identified himself as the murderer. All this happened two years ago. There then ensued a chain of frantic, rather ridiculous, legal maneuvers, climaxed by a shift of top defense counsel, before Ruby was tried for first degree murder, found guilty and sentenced to death. Now, with a writ of habeas corpus, a general appeal of the death sentence and the question of Ruby’s sanity still not judicially decided. District Attorney Henky Wade, y/ho prosecuted the Case, is agreeable to reduction of the death sentence to life imprisonment. Under Texas law, a person sentenced to life can conceivably be freed in seven years. But no. One of Ruby’s at-tomeyg has made a “counter State School Gives Real ‘Basic’ Course Critics of modem education complain that much of the information received today is impractical and of little use in everyday living. Their attention is directed to an orientation program offered by Michigan Technological University at Houghton. ★ ★ ★ Located in the Upper Peninsula, in the midst of almost 10 million square miles of forest, Michigan Tech provides its freshmen with a course in wilderness survival. Can you be more practical than that? Voice of the People: . 1/.S. Marine in Viet Nam Gives Views on Protests I am a member of the Third Marine Division, serving in the Vietnamese struggle for independence. I am very proud that J am an American and even proud-' er that I am able to help these people. It disgusts me to hear about so-called mature Americans who march, and protest what the United States is doing over here. What do they know about what’s going on here? Who are they to say that we don’t belong here? I think the Communists are instigating most of these -marehesr—--- A U. S. Marine By The Rockets' Red Glare David Lawrence Says: ★ ★ w There are three types of men over here with different feelings for this conflict. First you iM^e the men who go along with the protests because they feel it will help them to get out of here. They don’t fully the free world. Second, you have the majority of us here who know why we are here and wouldn’t give up the fight. The third and smallest group are the ones who are just putting in their time. ★ ★ ★ ■ These men who go out on two and three-day patrols tnd come back and find out there wasn’t any hot chow or water for needed showers are worth more to the U.S. than all of the marchers pot together. They may get a little rfled, but later they are laughing like nothing ever happened. There’s always tomorrow! ★ ★ ★ But for some of these men there is no tomorrow. These men who make the supreme sacrifice should be given a hero’s funeral and their names go down offer” of a five-year term. The district attorney, however, does not feel ’'this would be a proper punishment.” ★ ★ ★ We now await the next episode of the legal serial portraying the life and time of Jack Ruby. It would be difficult to envision a more egregious travesty of justice than that offered by the Ruby case. The way it is headed, the convicted murderer may wind up accountable to the law for nothing more than a misdemeanor. Power Blackout May Be Benefit By JAMES MARLOW Atsociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Maybe the electric power blackout in the Northeast Tuesday night was a good thing for the nation as a whole. In may compel new thinking on distributing electricity in case more crit-i:aL 0 j 0 j WT D6 given a Hero S lUnerdl anil ifllMA naiileo uuwit ^ Sprisitl VP rfl M-Wni* I ihmiPP Wstory as the greatest men America has ever pro-• O. OClldlU V C tU XI f T ai V/ildlltC ^thout a tenth grade educa- ^ tion, are worth more to the United States than all WASHINGTON — What hap- China - continue to assert their stance, could some night become W« shonM pened on Tuesday night may yet right to go into other countries intentional and be part of an ef- ^hose college marchers put together. We Should become known as the electric establish secret agencies fort to weaken the strongest praise these men, not condemn them, shock that ^ purpose of performing country in the world, changed sabotage at critical mo- gg PROTECTED history. A spectacular example of how the lives of 30 milUon people are adversely affected [ without a moment’s warning PFC RICHARD K. COVINGTON 2073464 USMC 120 STATE can only bring to mind what LAWRENCE There are, to be sure, iater-the mechanical devices of mod- mitteat aegotiatioas desigaed em science can do to the life of to get agreements which wonid ■ the use of naclear weap- There are ways, of course, to CLAIM INTEREST protect the military operations Outwardly, all the principal by alternate systems of electri-govemments in the world today cal power and communication, claim to be interested in main- undoubtedly Wustry can talning peace. But threats of ** protected by auxil- November 1, I talked to an assistant prosecuting attor- war continue, and the possibility unes. concerning thefU and destruction of property by tenanU in of a nuclear clash is always Bat the Idea that, despite the Highland area. It seems Mr. Bronson, the prosecutor, cinnot ‘Need More Funds to Help Protect Property’ But it was gruesome for a while, wondering what had happened. There probably wasn’t a person wbo didn’t wonder: was it just an accident? Or was it sabotage by enemies, I screwballs, or misguided citizens? Yet, it wasn’t as gruesome as wondering what would happen, under present arrangements for distributing electric power, if the real thing, a nuclear attack, M struck the whole United States. Joseph C. Swidier, chairmaB of the of sabotage when the impact of the eiectric-power failnre hit many of the towns simohaneously bi eight states is an indication of how ahollsh all naclear bomhs so the world would be complete- modem mechanical progress, get sufficient funds or manpower to investigate oT follow throui^ it is feasible for somebody on'these cases. I am asking all landlords and other taxpayers to with a handfnl of tools to sev- write to the proper authoritifs to put the poAer and funds into cr a major power line in an Prosecutor Bronson’s hands so he can better protect our lavest-anknown spot and put a nation ments. In dnrkness for several hours DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT is a worrisome thought for the MILFORD MARLOW Government Is Taking SUver Out of ‘Silver’ Marking discontinuance of the use of silver in coinage, the government has put into circulation new-style copper-nickel quarters. Silverless dimes and half-dollars possibly will be ready for circulation before the end of the year. For the scholarly, the coins shown form “CU,” the chemical symbol for copper, one of the elements of the new coins. A worldwide silver shortage, the pressure of rising prices, and an insatiable demand for silver coins combined to make the debasement of America’s silver coinage unavoidable. Existing silver coins will remain in circulation, but now new ones will be struck after the copper-nickel coins become available in quantity. Until Congress last July approved the change, the silver coinage system had been in use with relatively minor changes iinee the first coinage act was adopted by Congreee in 1792. The high ailver content of the dime, quarter, half-dollar and ■Over dollar not only gave United Statee coins high intrinsic valnc but aleo helped to support public confidence in paper ■loney. But Trpaaury officiala believe the —^-1 ' ........ • facts that have come ia so far “aren’t really adequate for aa appraisal sf causes, mu^ lest cures. “It’s apparent that we’ll need a great deal of study and industry thinking—and perhaps some fairly important technological renovations.” ★ ★ ★ Ho left unclear what he meant but it now seems incredible, thanks to what happened Tuesday night, that a nation which some day could suffer a nuclear attack would have a power system, or systems, so centralized that one disruption could throw a whole group of states into darkness. CAN’T BE TOLERATED Swidier said “we can’t tolerate a systemwide interruption under the highly developed power conditions we have today.” So perhaps the result will be a much more decentralized power system. Because there wus no fear of worse to come — like a nuclear attack—there was 10 puaic. But there would be panic if such an attack came and, with the central power plants destroyed, the whole nation was left in darkness. In that situation, remembering the fantastic traffic jams in New York City alone ’Tuesday night in the darkness, even the movement of troops might be impossible and communications from the government to the people, telling them what to do and what to expect. ★ dr ★ In case of attack, and even with a broad power failure, the United States would probably be able to retaliate with its own nuclear weapons from American bases which, the Pentagon says, have auxiliary power of their own. , aVHJAN CHAOS But if an attack cams, and ths rest of the nation was blacked out as the Northeast was Tuesday night, it seems pretty plain‘the civilian population, if not the defense structure, would be in chaos. Hius it is to the interest of the nation to act now to prevent a repetition of Tuesday night. ‘D~»oytog M.Ub.x« More Th«l . P«»k* rid of the menace to drill- emnnent closer, together so they Th the young adults who destroyed so many mailbaxM fai utiou that now exists. may realize that peace is really Brookland the Bight of October 39, we watched you and heard __________________________ Such a program for real dis- ■ common objective and that a you Iau|^ vfhile playing your “sick little game.” We reportad seasitive the nation Is to the armament is, of course, impos- ^ suicidal, your act to both posUl and kical authorities and they have your possibility of sodden war in a sible as long as there is mutual * * * “treats” waiting for you. A mailbox ia government property so nuclear age. distrust. Sometimes it takes unrelated it isn’t considered a Halloween prank when one is demolished. nf th* * ♦ w incidents to awaken the con- Think it overt intemiDtion of electric - power All this background may have science of mankind, service^will ultimately be^tound immediate connection with The electric-power failure in aHenKisiaMsk man*« faiiiirik OF electric-Dower faHuTe in the the United Statei unquestionably —, ^ ^ br^eJkAwIJ ri a ills S United StateTthis week. But will stimulate a significant die- Givea VIewa on Reatricting DemonitraUona machinery, there will always be ^ thSlK A recent letter from Mrs. M. F. L. stated that she feela atu- the thought that a secret agent ^ countries through- demonstratlone of an anti-present policy nature concerning GERALD STREET RESIDENT me muuKiil wiai a bikici. ogem , , . ' who knows the location of vul- .wa v.r. nerable spots in the power sys- though accidental to this in-tern can inflict colossal damage without being observed or de- Considine Says: ’There may be ways to reduce Viet Nam are an act of treason and that punishment should be dealt out to students participating in the demonstrations. To re-‘ strict the damonstrations would be to destroy a bask American freedom given to ua by the founding fathers in the Constitution of the Unitod States. ★ ★ ★ Although I would be among the last to demonstrate agalnat the potential harm that can be f • 11 x X I i J J J ^ "" to defend the right to Ironic Footnote Is Added to Drive on Zip Code Use electric-wire apparatus of the country, and alternate systems for emergency can doubtless be devised. APPREHENSION NEW YORK — ’The reader’s has picked up an example of ’The feeling of apprehension right to write: Iron Curtain humor, and for- will continue, however, because “Read your lecture about the warded it to us from Munich: JIM ABBOTT JR. H DAKOTA in a nuclear age, it is not just urgent need to the dropping of a bomb that use zip codes on would pe planned by the enemy our njail,” corn-hut preliminary moves which plains Carolyn could first paralyze the business Taintor of Drex-and economic life of the country el Hill, Pa. “But through instantaneous sabotage dfaj you know of vital facilities. that after spend- What it aU emphasizes is ing all that that secrecy and dandesttae operatioM by aa enemy gav-cnuneiit eonstitnte a danger Comment on Waterford High School Banda We have two high schools in Waterford, and two bands. In Waterford’s band each member Is awarded a letter if he has good ^ ^ altendance, good participation and good conduct. Some are first Czechoslovak ptonners, |rith year students. At Kettering the bi^ members practice many years of experience in making Umg hours, rain or shine, and some have frem three to nine years mistakes, now stress that new of band participation, yet their instruetor does not fed thet they theories must be thoroughly are deserving of a band letter. Can anyona teU me where the tested before being put into difference Met? practice on a nationwide A CONCERNED BAND PARENT and that will reqalre the pur-salt e( mere tetensive cn-sadM wideh seek to eonrinee an fortebto pence. As long as there is friction in the money to set up the zip code (printed nuinu- CONSIDINE als for every post office in the piactices. U.S.) the government itself does Recently, the transport Ministry in Prague sent one of its traffk experts to Britain to ‘Complainer Forgot He W«a « Teen-Ager’ The person who wrote that he was dlsgusled’wlth toeiH«en study British road and traffic ^ brother’s car on HaOoween i(ieidd be disgusted with himself to think that his smell, narrow Mnd let him complain about such a minor thing. This perm mast have grown up eqaire me par- v.o.; uk Kuvciiuucm iwvu uua w w w - . tetensive en- not use the code?-not on my He returned and made an en- to -a te income tax. not on mv Social J? a teeiHiier or Is just growing up and income tax, not on my Social thusiastic report to a govem-c ..u.. commission prais^ the British custom of driving on the Security check. my beal post ef-fke to get zip code aumbers for two nearby towns to put m my Christmas cards. They VERY SORRY FOR VERY DISGUFIffD A" Gives Reaaons Not to Chango iMvittg Ago Th. .n **vlng sgc shouM Hot be Changed becauee leeiMIOT g«lu.l,.lrom bUt .■! u, left. SHOULD BE INTRODUCED while profeedng to be the book. consider his report and even- ^ 17 *" “I called back later and was tually decided that left-hand •• 1.^* drlve^thout a license. Just as ma^ omS pEJleMTtiKluS ^ ^ UMchMiovakla. of sccldcnts as teen-agers and don’t m the Stetl dohg spread fear. The two major Communist countries — Russia and Red Smiles Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Heary Sabell of 470 W. Walton; S6th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivaa J. Rkhim of Sanu Susans, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 55th Wedding anniversary. Even with all those laborsaving electrk appliances, a housewife still has to keq> plugging sway. taxpayers’ money.” Radio Free Europe’s keen ear b f«md in feed beehi-wiricb accMato far much ef today’s tetolleetoal anemia. * w * Watching some of today’s mioviss is opt to givs you see n-agers 1 ... . J „ u 1 W the teen-agers are going to drive fast * ♦ * “But conarades,” the chair- at 16, they will at U. • s «■»» “The zip code b just another man protested, “this roust not SHARON AND ixmNA boondoggle and waste of the be Introduced before it has been thordughly tested and experimented with. Therefore, begin- Suggeata Putting Heavior Taxes on Liouor ning Monday, we will order ^ toxte only to drive on the left. .. * U* Secretary of State office fit- Other traffic win continue to ‘cense ptetes. I paid |1 extra and had another |1 to pay drive on the right!” for overtime parking. Cars are needed to earn a Itriim but beer ------ SH? Why don’t they put a haavy tax on beer and Jim O’Nein writei from Rome; DISGUS1BD The only good Joke to come ----- SecfofanEngSl."i^ Seeki Information on County Commiaaion ■Bid: “I would not object to d^ Let’s have more Information with regard to County ware not that malrimany b the Voice of the People on November I. only other elternetlve.” j-ji INTERESTED TMetMHc Ptm b MlMrw kv THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, A—7 2nd Alabama County Faces Protests Supporting Federal Control in Rights Crimes EUTAW, Ala. (AP) -____ paign of street den^traQons may spread to a second Alabama icounty this week in a move to br^( federal legislation covering violence agaitet civil rights workers. Negroes marched here Wednesday. “We must awaken the entire state of Alabama," said Hosea L Williams, a former government chemirt who is directing the new drive. * Williams said Wednesday night in Birmingham, after meeting with a group of Negro leaders, that he would lead another march today in this west of 2,700 ■ probably go into Greenville, in Butler County, Friday. About 100 Negroes marched behind Williams from a dhurch to the Greene County Courthouse Wednesday and cheered a call for an end to “all-white justice.' Williams indicated that the of the ^them Christian Leadership Conference, headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., would mobilize slowly. Because of the need for more planning and organizing in Birmingham, he said. King’s scheduled trip to Alabama’s largest city might be delayed — poshly until January, WilUams, SCLC director of voter registration and political education, said he felt that not enough Birmingham Negro leaders had agreed to participate in the drive for federal legislation and mass regishtition of Negro voters in Alabama. The SCLC drive, the second Alabama-based campaign of 1965, seeks enactment of laws making it a federal crime to threaten, assault or kill persons in the pursuit of . constitutional rights. The mo^e started after four civil rights slayings this year in Alabama. There have been no convictions to date in the cases. “This is an all-white justice we can no longer tolerate," Williams said Wednesday at the Greene County Courthouse rally. He said this county was selected as the starting point of the SCLC drive because 80 per cent of the 13,6Q0 residents are Negroes. * ★ ★ The Rev. William M. Branch, who with Williams led the march, said Negroes were demanding integration of schools, law enforcement agencies and equal job opportunities. The white school here was integrated briefly this fall but the lone Negro pupil withdrew after a few days. A Negro boycott of stores continues. -TGNlGHTrfR^DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! FULLY LINED SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9-USE YOUR CREDIT . ' ^ 9x12' DRAPERIES SWx45.54, V/2x4S,54 63, 72, 84 63, 72, 84 »6.97 *11.97 DWx45, 54, 63, 72, 84 TWx63, 72, 84 *15.97 *19.97 Add new dramatic beauty to your home now and take odvOntage of this low, low sale price. Fully lined draperies of 67% rayon and 23% acetate. Choose frbm White or Linen color drapes. Use your convenient credit . . Charge It. Dreparia, .. . Fount, Floor BELLEAIR SNOW WHITE SHEETS Muslins Percale Reg. 2,29 Twin Size *1.87 Reg 2.59 Twin Size *2.17 • R«q. 2.49 Full Size *2.07 Reg. 2.79 Full Size *2.37 Reg. 9Pc pr. Coiei 87' Doinaaici. . . 1 Reg. 1.40 pr. 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THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, lOM Stress Planning at Conference Community Growth Is Discussed at OU Progress in housing and a federal push for long-range community planning were emphasized yesterday in the first of a series of seminar-type conferences at Oakland University. * ★ ★ ' MorTThim 200 local goV6mr ment officials and representatives of private enterprise participated in the Congressional C 0 n f e r e n c e on Community Growth. The afternoon-evening con- Congressmen William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, and Billie S. Fanram, D,Waterford Township, with OU’s Division of Continning Education. Philip N. Brownstein, commissioner, Federal Housing Administration, was the conference keynote speaker. ★ ★ Brownstein, who detail^ progress in private housing, said that the forces of growth and decay create problems of their own. LACK PLUMBING Despite the permanent vaca-t i 0 n 1 a n d quality to luxurious homes in the Birmingham area, this area — the area outside of Detroit — has one out of every 20 homes without plumbing, he said. Citing the expansion of boosing, Brownstein said 30,-MO homes a year have been added in the Detroit metro-politan area in the decade 105M0. Meantime, FHA insures 35 per cent of all new homes in the $17,50O«nd-under price range. Over-all FHA has roughly 14 per cent of the new housing market. ★ * ★ And what is the average new home like? AVERAGE HOME Brownstein, basing his figures on those homes bandied by FHA put the inice at $16,000. It has three bedrooms, 1% baths, 1,100 to 1,200 square feet of living story. Home buyers are getting moch better qnality today, according te the FHA commissioner, '‘Altbongh we’ve I we’d Hke Oakland County is experiencing just about every situation-price or form of development— haiqiening in the housing field, he said. * ♦ * In addition to the expanding urban society, this area, like others, has the migration of low income families to older neighborhoods. CANT AFFORD UPKEEP “This has given custody of our aging housing inventory to those who can least afford its upkeep,’’ claimed Brownstein. Brownstein’s talk was followed by small group meetings on specific problems associated with private and public problems in urban growth. Kermit G. Bailer, assistant administrator, community programs, of the newly-designated Department of Housing and Urban Development, was the evening speaker. ★ ★ ★ Bailer explained provisions of the new Housing and Urban Development Act. Pair 'Good' After Surgery on Same Day CHICAGO (AP) - A Wisconsin couple, married for 37 years, had heart surgery together and are reported in ‘‘very good condition” today. •k it it Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Dru’yor of Prairie du Chien. Wis., underwent open-heart surgery Wednesday by Dr. M. S. Maze!. The operation, called a cardi-opexy, was to unblock arteries leading to the heart. ★ ♦ ★ Dr. Maze! said the Dru'yors probably will be up and-walking today, and will be back at work in two or three weeks. Mrs. Inez Dru’yor, 60, was tabbed for the operation after accompanying her husband, Alvfat, 62, to Qiicago for a physical examination two weeks ago. * * ★ Tests disclosed that she had a heart condition, similar to the one her husband had for seven OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 FEDEKAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TONIGHT, FRItf SAT* only THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1965 A—> More Ledve Gas Danger Site Today BATON ROUGE. La. flJPD -Another Army hospital trail leaves today to evacuate several hundred more of the elderly and the infirm before a bargi loaded with potentially deadly chlorine gas is raised from th« Mississippi River. The first trainload left yesterday for Central Louisiana State Hospital in Alexandria, IOC miles away. Salvage crews will start at 8 a.m. tomorrow the Job of liftlngHhe-barge-from^watcr—r 60 feet deep near Louisiana State University. The barge, loaded with 600 tons of liquid chlorine, was sunk Sept. 10 by Hurricane Betsy. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson ordered the barge found and raised so it would not threaten anyone in Baton Rouge, which has a population of more than 27,000; DANGER ZONE An area five miles around tha barge has been designated a danger zone. Officials fear if any of the tanks break open during the lifting operation, chlorine would combine with the air and form deadly gas. There is no plan for compulsory evacuation although thou-of persons plan to leave town while the salvage is in progress. ★ ★ ★ The city’s unlversltieo, government offices, schools and churches will be closed to encourage people to leave. NO PLANS More than 17,100 gas masks were sent here after Ihe barge sank, but there are no plans for general distribution. More than 5,000 have been handed out to persons who must stand by during the lift. Red Cross emergency shelters were set up in Bogalnsa, New Orleans and Opeloosas and 26,000 cote and 60,000 The Army Corps of Engineers, working with a civilian salvage controller, expect tha operation will take around 10 hours, if all goes well. ★ * ♦ A derrick barge capable of hoisting 800 tonsr- the largest of its type in the world — will be used in the operation. Tha derrick has 20-story lifting booms. 300 MADE TRIP Nearly 300 aged and ill per^ sons made the four-hour trip from Baton Rouge to Alexandria yesterday. ♦ a ★ T.irner Bowen, a state hospital official, said 180 patients I and family friends were moved into the hospital while 154 stayed aboard the train, which stood on a hospital spur track. Above, Beyond the Call of Duty CHICAGO (AP) - When Qay-ton Collins was drafted into tha Army in June 1964 he didn’t have to go. He had the necessary requirement for deferment — two children—but he declined to use his fatherhood status to avoid military service. He didn’t tell his draft board about the children. “I must do my part,” Collins, 22, told his neighbors in Hoffman Estates, a suburb west of Chicago. “Mary Anne and tha children will be safe here with her parents while I’m away.” A week ago Mrs. Collins, 20, lost their third child—whom they had planned to name Clayton Jr.—through a miscarriage. 'This week Mrs. Collins was informed by the Defense Department thiat her husband was killed in Viet Nam -Nov. 5 when a personnel carrier in which ha was riding rolled over a land mine. Collins, a baker before ho entered military service, was son of Mr. and Mrs. Lossla Collins of Detroit. Ann Arbor Man Diet ANN ARBOR (AP) -Arnold Shear, 51, of Ann Arbor, died Wednesday of injuries suffered Tuesday when he WM struck Iqr an automobile at an Ann Arbor intersection. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1965 Word Power to Success-^28 Knowing Prefixes, Suffixes Aids Vocabulary ^EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the 28th in a 30-part series entitled "Word Pouxr to Success." The series is designed to help improve spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) By The Readiog Laboratory, Inc. Written for NBA Special Services Learn syllables which stand before; TTiey’re prefixes like pre, post, fore Compiete the picture, as you should: Learn suffixes like ness, y, those four words. You discover that auto means “self": “biography written by the man himself”: “self-moving": “self-acting"; “self-governing." Forewarned, forearined, forefront, aformentioned, foreboding. You have the common preflx fore; you need the meaning. What element is c(»nmon to the m e a n i n g of each word? ‘T fore; in advance.” Now you know the meaning of another prefix. INTER IS PREFIX Intercom, international interstate, intersect. The prefix inter, you know, means “between. So far we have considered two ways of increasing your vocabulary: 1) put old knowledge to Tactless, faultless, spiritless,!fixes and derive the meanhig'lbr meaUess. The common suffix Istyourself by finding the common less, and the common element elements. in the meaning of each word is "without, lack^." ★ ★ There is no point in beating a dead horse. Other suffixes — ive, ous, y, fnl. The more you practice this, the more deeply imbedded are the meanings of these prefixes in your memory of words, and etc. — n»y all be learnt the'the richer the storehouse from same way. Add this additional which you may continue to draw purpose to your reading: Be on new meanings from old knowl-the lookout for prefixes and suf- edge. among." Intramural, intracoastal, in-tragroup. The prefix intra “inside of; within.” d derive old words fromi jj,e same for such pre- words you already know; 2) find^ixes as clrcum, anti, ante, sub, the clues to the meaning of ajj^^ whatever strange word in the surrounding others there are, and you words and sentences. |^,iH come to new words pre- The third way to develop your, pared at least with a knowledge vocabulary is to come to ail ,of their prefixes. Suppose we try —new reading - prepared with method now with words you knowledge of the meanings of a„j| )garn the meanings prefixes and suffixes. | gome suffixes. First of all, there are not j Boyhood, widowhood, mother-very many of them; secondly,^jhood, knighthood. The common they occur with very greaFtsuffix is hood. Examine what frequency; thirdly, they occur so frequently that you will not have to make a separate effort to memorize their meanings. Here again, fall back on your old knowledge and make it work for you. Suppose we do just that. A u t obiography. automobile. The common prefix in all these each word means to you; “.the condition of being a boy”; “the condition, or state, of being a widow;” “the condition, or state of being a mother"; “the condition or state, of being a knight.” STATE OF BEING The suffix hood, whenever you encounter it in a new word, will is auto. What does it mean? Sim-mean what you have just now ply find the element that is discovered for yourself: “the common to all the meanings of condition, or state of being." COUNT YOUR SAVINOS On Th»tm flHidiSM VALUES from POOLERS WEAR • EVER* WITH TEFLON A QUIZ 13) postwar; 14 postorior; lS)j See how well you can do with the following bold face worils by making use of those words not in bold face. I) Irremediable; 2) irresponsible; 3) readable) 4) irresistible; 5) irreverence; 8) remedy. 7) polysyllabic; 8) syllable; 9) polygon; 10) polygot. - II) postcardinal; 12) cardiac;! (Next: Using Yonr Dictionary. No. 1 means “not able to be^ emedied." No. 7 means **hav-! ing many syllables." No. 11 re-! fers td the area “behind, or after, the heart." If you missed| any of the three, go bdck and the clues you could have' Odds and Ends^-unique qualitjrl piemE FRAMES 50% REDUCTION early shoppers’ choice C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens, Pontiac FE 4-0S5> Yovi Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears 3.44 ENAMEL ROASTER Porcelain enamel roaster holds a 22 lb. fowl or a 25 lb. roast. 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Small, medium, larp, exIri-iHle^ sizes in 7 vibrant shades at Seara tbit week-end. charge it Men’s Furnishinge — Seare Main Floor wear ’em ereryday • • • in rain or shine! Sears All-Weather Coats do the Job regular $29.95 OQ88 ^Ocharg Just gay ^’Charge I|*» at Scan The smart way to oatdress tha weather ... iridescent, combed eol> ton-bw;ked, Orion* acrylic, gi|w out lining. Silicoba treated to resist rain. Popular colors for menl Man’s Clothing - Main Floor tots’, childs’ Snowsuit Sale Bright new styles for your children! Ckildren*! Choose from cotton poplins, quilted aisea 4«6x nylons, cotton and nylon blends. Many are lined with cosy acrylic I I ” * {»ile, others have acetate inters * ininp; machine washable. With attached or detachable hoods, fi^ant’s Dept. - Sears Main Floor Todillers* aicea 2T4T 10*^ Choose the wallet, French purse or clutch style in assorted colors, all in fine leather with vinyl lining. Accessories — Main Floor junior sizes cordtiroy pants panu in Junior Siies 6 to 10 in eboiee of navy, brown or snjr color with plaid flannel lining. Elastic waist band with snap fasteners. See them at Sears] Bars* CletUmg-Mmte Floor Sall.-farilon ^iiaranlccd or y>iii money L>a< I SJi/VRS ! iilou II IN)iil lar THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1963 A—11 \()u Can Count on Us . . . (^ iia I i ty Costs I\t> Mort' at S<‘ai* NOVEMBER \ALVEI)AYS JREDUCED *90! Kenmore_ Automatic Washers Were at People in fbe News By Hm AiMciatMl Pkm SOI. Edward M. Kannedy, D-Mass., who returned to New York hat night from a tour of Viet Nam, said he was asked by som« servicemen if the antiwar demonstrations reflect the feelings of “most young people In the United States.” He said he had assured thein that “The majority of Americans are in support” of Viet Nam’s right to self-determination. Claude Rains Turns 76 in Hospitol Aelar Claade Rains spent his 7«th birthday yesterday recttlMrathig from surgery at New Engiand Baptipt Hospital, Boston. ★ ★ / to prevent internal bleeding. Me was reported in satisfactory conditioa. Jill St. John Is in Good Condition Actress Jill St. John was reported in good condition today at Cedars of Ubanon Hospital, where she had been admitted for a routine checkup. Miss St. John,'2S, entered'the hospital Tuesday and was expected to renuin two or three days. Bliss Rocovoring, Will Roturn to Ohio— Republican National Oilman Ray Bliss, 17, hospital-lied five days ago with ch^st pains and a nascle spam, leaves Albnqaerque, N.M., today for his home In Akron, | Ohio, ★ ★ SALE ENDS SATURDAY! B289.95 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feh. 1st, 1966 Simple pushbiitlonK make you the bnsjt... let you select tbe wasbing ronditions you want in se<‘on