mm pBi 1 |I m VOlt. 121 NO^ 54 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 4063 —64'PAGES UNITEDSPRCESS^N1 INTERNATIONAL Kennedy IV ritesSml<>rs Epitaph GOP Rebels See Plan Die LANSING Iff)—A plan by four rebellious Republican “moderates” to rescue Gov. Romney’s open occupancy Bill from the House State Affairs Committee fizzled out today without ever getting off the launching pad. The decision came in a hasty hallway conference be-tween Rep. Gilbert Bursley R-Ann Arbor, and his three fellow-insurgents wh< had objectednmgrily 1 a s night to the committee’: failure to report out the controversial bill. Others in the group were Reps. Paul Chandler, R-Llvonia, David Upton, R-St. Joseph! and Don Wismer, R-Port Huron. They had notified the House they would move for discharge of the committee from further - consideration of the bill, which would bar racial discrimination In real estate traqpactioM. The revolt would have been the second in less than 24 hours by OOP rebels against their leadership, hut its coHfpse appeared to reaffirm the power of House Speaker Allison Green, R-King-aton, leader of the so-called conservatives, to hold the Republican caucus in The most explosive head-to-head clash over political philosophies of the session yesterday previously declared dead, and set the stage for today’s showdown that never came. Bursley said he feared—after talking over the discharge motion with othefr House members-that insistence on it might destroy his own effectiveness and that of his fellow,rebels and the party legislature. TAKES CHARGE « Faced with getting his program out of committee ahead of the midnight legislative deadline, Romney took personal Charge yesterday by paying a call JFK Warns Steel Industry Would Avoid General increase in Prices WASHINGTON ® - President Kennedy called upon the steel industry and the steel workers union today to “avoid any action Which would lead to a general acrosa-the-board l n er e as e”in steel prices. “I urge this ip their own enlightened aelf-ihtorest and .in. the public interest as well,” Kennedy said in a statement.. But he. held apea the prospect of administration acceptance, of selective, rather than broad price beOfts. The presidential statement followed a day and a half of inten- Auto Industry to Walt, See Page D-6 sive White House scrutiny of a selective price increase averaging $6, a ton on some items announced yesterday by Wheeling Steel Corp. No other company has announced a similar boost. Kennedy postponed from yes-terday, and delayed again today, House GOP caucus and pleading,^ scheduled departure of an for the open occupancy bill andjE^^ Vacation in Florida while other measures. “He hardly mentioned minimum wage,” said Green. “It Wasn’t discussed.” The governor later indicated to newsmen he had abandoned virtually aU hope tor the wage bill upon Which Democrats, had been exerting pressure for him to demonstrate leadership and But when the smoke of the bat-(Continued on Page B4, Col. 3) He considered the steel situation with his top aides. A year ago a $6 increase announced by U,S> Steel, the big gun In the industry, was followed by most.of the rest of ihe industry. It was the signal for the President to muster the forces of government against the boost aid force its cancellation. The circumstances w e r e Mild Temperatures to Sail In Friday Skies will, be partly overcast tonight pnd tomorrow, the weatherman said. But temperatures will be mild. The low tonight will drop to near 33 and rise to 63 tomorrow. The forecast for Saturday is more of the same. Thirty-five was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8a.m. The thermometer registered 46 at 2 p.m. And Kennedy was to a more conciliatory mood. , But he did say that his administration is watching closely the possibilities of a general increase. Flash DETROIT (AP) sped on a . three-alarm call today to ■ vacant factory on the East SMe about a mile south of tho old Briggs plant which burned yesterday.' The three-story factory. Is in an Urea that includes numerous old, ■ WASHINGTON »•-The Navy gave up hope today ifor the nuclear powered submarine Thresher, and the 129 men who rode her down into a mile and a half of water 220 miles off Boston yesterday. w • ★ ★ J Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operations, made the announcement .more than 25 hours after contact was lost during a deep-diving test of tho recently overhauled vessel. “Very reluctantly I have come to the conclusion that the Thresher has indeed been lost.” And President Kennedy, in A statement expressing his deep distress over the disaster, , wrote an epitaph for the ship’s complement of officers, enlisted men and civilians. tunity for the Thresher” to have re-established contact. “I conclude with great regret and sadness that this fine ship with 121 souls aboard is lost,” He disclosed at tfie same time that orders had gone out to two other Thresher class submarines — the Permit and the Plunger He compared them with “their forefathers who led the advance on’ the frontiers of our civilization” and added: “TTie future of i wUl always be sure when there are men'sudi as these to give their lives to. preserve it.” Anderson said two main factors influnced his Judgment: The salvage vessel Recovery followed an oil slick - detected Wednesday and found bits of cork ..rnrn used to internal construction oflf-„ panto of the sub might be alive, said: “In my judgement, no.” Asked how long the men in the sub might have lived, the Navy’s top admiral said a “very, very short time,” perhaps a matter of More Pictures, Stories, Page 0-5 SEARCH IN VAIN At feast up to the time Anderson made his announcement the Navy had been lighting against the longest odds, compounded by foul weather and the depth of the water! and hoping for a. miracle. Ships were concentrated oyer the area with the latest search and rescue gear and more were speeding to the point where the Thresher cocked its bow planes Wednesday morning and went down for a deep dive test. But the admiral’s words put all but the final seal on the Navy's worst peacetime submarine dis^ aster, perhaps the worst of all time. WILL SEEK WRECK Anderson said the ocean bathyscaph Trieste, a deepdiving experimental craft, will be brought from San Diego by rail and sent down to try and locate the wreck to determine whether the Thresher collapsed and wh*t might have happened to it. The Trieste is expected in perhaps a bit more than a week. „ ■ * * -As he did Wednesday night, Anderson said he agreed with ice Adm. Hyman Rickover, ihe Navy's leading’ atomic expert, that there is “no probability of any radiation contaminating the “ as a result of the Thresher disaster. - Anderson said the naval court of inquiry, meeting today to New London, Conp., will “certainly go into the possibility of sabotage.” But he dismissed this possibility as remote. He also said the court will con sider whether there was any pas*, sible Russian action involved in the Thresher disappearance but he said “1 certainly rule this out.” The area where the Thresher disappeared is one frequented by Soviet trawlers. There were no Soviet submarines in the area “to the best of my knowledge” and no Soviet trawlers of other surface craft to the immediate area where the Thresher was test diving, (he ad' iniral said. to limit the depth to which they may dive pending determination whether there are metal faults in the hull or other weaknesses. The naval chief said a court 6f Inquiry will investigate, among other things, work done on the Thresher during overhaul at the Portsmouth, N. H., Naval Yard since last July. He noted that in the course of this overhaul and modernization, Involving installation of new equipment, cuts as much as yard wide had been made in the Thresher’s hull.. He said tests were made to Even* if there had been a communications failure or the Thresher had gotten out of position in relation to its escort ship, the Skylark, “surely hi the interim ^tF—— there would have been oppor-j Anderson, asked if any occu- tiesses ahd the indications were there were none. Anderson disclosed that the oil slick was sighted again this morning at 10:26 and tills confirmed the position of the sub. Nuclear Vessel that Disappeared in Atlantic Sons Aboard Thresher , 3 State Families Fea DETROIT OP) — The families of two Michigan men and one former Michigan man aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher waited in fear and anxiety today. Aboard the underseas vessel— TTout (Jreek, and the submarine’: chief petty officer! Waiter Jack Noonis, 33, who left Detroit to join the Nayy in 1946. At Aim Am&.^66rs. Anna lost to JytyO, feat ot fllBKmfEwPll wpr» thpir «nn>- Wme deaths Of her husband and ocean depths — were their sons: Thomas C. Kantz, 27, of Ann Arbor; Marvin T. Helsius, 23, of CHANGE COMMAND - Lt. Cmdr. John W. Harvey (left) is shown taking command of the nuclear submarine Thresher, now missing, on Jan, 18, 1963. At right is Cmdr. Dean L. Axene who stepped down for Harvey during the ceremony at the ^ Portsmouth, N.H., Navy Yard. Arraign Case. Circuit Court arraignment of Carl Case, charged with the bludgeon slaying, of a White Lake Township teen-ager Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday. Case, 19, was bound oyer to the higher court fore West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dleterle. The Green Oak Township youth entered a plea of not guilty. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond. Case is. accused of fatally beat-ng Leonard C. Reed, 16, 6290 White Lake Road, the evening of March 26. * * % Reed and sister Naomi, 16, ere found beaten on McKeachlo Road, a quarter mile from their homo. Naomi remains on t h e critical list at Pontiac General Hospital. Back Edwards for Court Post DETROIT UPl-Ray Glrardln, executive aide to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, will become Detroit police commissioner If George Edwards, present commissioner,, is named to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Cavanagh announced today. WASHINGTON CAP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., said today t|iat Detroit’s police commissioner, George Edwards, is being recommended to President Kennedy for appointment to. the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. Hart said at a news conference Edwards has the support of himself, Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mlch., Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., national committeeman for,Michigan; Zolton Ferency, Democratic cha|rmah; and Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Democratic national committeewoman. The top five Michigan leaders met a week ago to McNamara’s office. One source said a decision was reached at that time to support Edwards for tho post. Edwards is a former Michigan Supreme Court justice, a former Circuit Court judge in Detroit, and a former Juvenile Court only daughter, waited (or any optimistic turn in events. ‘ v Her husband, whom Thomas was named after, died of a heart attack to 1955. Her daughter Mary, 8, the only other child, was struck and killed by a car in 1945.' r- ’ Y -fr: Mr. and Mrs. Bruno B. Helsius, the parents of Marvin, said they received a letter from their son just tost Week. In the letter, Marvin had not made up his mind on whether to make a career of the ffavy after serving for three years and seven months, Helsius said. The parents of Petty Officer Noonis, Mr. and Mrs. George Ja* kniunas, listened for word about their son frpp their Anctowvilto farm. ■ - , - ■ ’ ,i At ftie’Kantz home, Thomas' Clawson, cared for Mrs. Kantz. “She was very, very broken up about” reports of the missing submarine, Dierkes said. RELEASE DUE SOON Thomas joined the Navy in 1957 and was due to get qut in October this year. 'He was studying nuclear reactors and electronics and Intended to pursue it after he go’ out,’ Dierkes said. Norman and Thom* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Last Days of Christ ; was toe year 33 A.D. Hun-ds of Jews had flocked into City of Jerusalem, mostly by i, to celebrate toe Feast of the isover. When Jcsu* of Nazareth ar» ed with His 12 disciples. He la welcomed with shouts of losanna” by the multitudes, it Jewish leaders seeking po-Ical' power who were fearful HlS popularity and teachings mediately soUght plans to put nt to death. hristiani throughout to* world holding services this wow In smemoration of His last days on earth. It was at this Feast of the Passover that Christ Instituted the rite of Holy Communion also known as The Lord’s Supper. Worshipers will gather in ca-__________ __ ________ thedrals, city churches, hospital direction of Lyndon Salathiel, l oi nuiy i i as Jhe 1 from noon to S p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Several ministers of the elation will speak on “The Seven Last Words From , the Cross'* Musical selections are under toe chapels, vacant stores and homes tonight, tomorrow atid Saturday ps they observe centuries-old ceremonies commemorating the death of Christ on the Gross ANNUAL SERVICE The annual Good Friday service sponsorad by tha Pontiac Pastors’ , Association wifi be held choirmaster of First Presbyterian. Rev. Way chairmen for the day, said the order of worshbp is so arranged that people may, eomt for a portion of the eervibe at any time during the three-hour period. «'(| ‘ 'Jk: IE • • - ■ : V," V /' Neighborhood services held in cooperation with the Pontiac pastors include the service from noon to 3 p.m. In New Bethel, Baptist Church sponsored by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship. , :y . Jt: „ I More than 12 congregations will join with the Newman AME members who are serving as hosts. Meditations wtil be on “The Seven Last Words orthe Cross.” CHRISTIAN TEMPLE Rev. William Burgess of the First United Missionary Chutch will speak -at -the service in Christian Temple for north, east side churches. Worship will be from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Rev. Estel Moore of the Pike Street Church of God will also preach. Participating congregation* include Evangelical Temple, the First Church of the Brethren, Memorial Baptist, Friendly General Baptist, First Free Methodist, North East Community, Perry Park Baptist and Church of God in Andersonville. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P> the theme for the service! in the United Presbyterian Church (Continued on Page B-a, Col. 1) k ’■'’'A HELP, WEATHERMAN! -- Moderate and strong partly cloudy skies'and 40 degree temperatures have been the prevailing weather conditions in the Pontiac area the past few days, much to \the dismay of eagbr golfers. Here, a lonely golfer, warmly bundled, heads to a green of Pontiac Municipal course, braving the chill to get In tate first swings of toe season. 1 ( in ||jjiHr 'Play Fire Kills 6-Year-0ld Boy A 6-year-old boy, said to have told his playmate he knew how to build fires and put them out, was burned to death yesterday afternoon. The body of Robert Wesley Higginbotham II was found in toe ashes of a doghouse which had been consumed by fire. Robert, known as "Buzzy/’ was the son of Mr. end Mrs. Robert W. Higginbotham, 560 N. Glen-hurst Dr., Bloomfield Township. HO and his mother were visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Nieman at 5761 Snowshoe Circle. ★ ijr * Robert was playing at the home across toe street with 5-year-pld Teddy Michaels when toe fire 1 about 5:30 p.m., police said. Teddy told Bloomfield Township police Robert had found some matches wl^Icfo he hadn't told hit mother abddt. Warned by his friend not to do it, Robert climbed into the'doghouse and set fire to i strip of paper in the doorway. T h e youngster apparently panicked when toe fire spread Into the doghouse, the bottom of which was covered with straw. Ho crawled to the beck of the doghouse rather than out of it, firemen said. Teddy, wl)o remained outside (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | i In Today's f 1 L., Press 1 Together Egypt, Syria, Iraq agree to form now U.A.R PAGE B-16. Boon to Youth Senate OKs conservation corps, but House next PAGE A-5. Makes Deadline State Senate reports out flood of bills - PAGE D-ll. Area News ...........B4 Astrology ..........D-7 Bridge D-7 Comics ....!........D-7 Editorials ......—A-6 Food Section .'. C-2-C-4 Markets .......... Obituaries .......*..1M Sports .......C-16-C-15 Theaters ......'.....D4 TV-Had i» Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl . . . . . . D-15 Women’s Pgs. B-U-B-ll 11 A—* . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1963 Hopes for Federal Aid fo Area Projects Rise Hopes were restored today for more than $4.3>xnillion in Oakland County projects following day's action by the U. S. of .Representatives■ approving 9450-million for President Kennedy's emergency public works program. *• * The House rapve overruled its Appropriations Committed, which had refused to grant any of the President’s request for |500-mil-lion. . " ‘ At the same time, Pontiac-officials indicated renewed hope lor a proposed $337,729 community center on the old water works site at Wesson and Walnut streets for which the city bas asked $168,SM in matching funds. The federal funds would permit immediate construction of a large center with swimming pool and outdoor and indoor recreational facilities. If federal funds aren’t made available, the center would be cut back in scope. City officials had ell but abandoned hope of getting federal funds. HOPES WERE DIM Oakland County’s hopes for federal matching funds to pay half the cost of three sewer projects, three Children’s Village cottages and utility expansion and parking Jots at the County Service Center had been dimmed by the appropriations committee action. The committee cut was part - of a Republican economy drive to trim the Administration’s 998.8-billion budget. The new developments, in which the House voted 228-184 to restore the $450 million, held little promise, however, for another 947-million in Oakland County water and sewer, projects. Federal aid for these projects was requested on the chance that Congress might provide - even more than the 9506 million. Democratic party leaders Washington were jubilant over me House action. The White House/ said, ‘’Congress is to be congratulated for its action 1 the fight against unemployment.’ There were some .signs, however* that the Senate may balk at concurring in the H action. The public works money was part oHa 91.4-billion catch-all appropriation bill sent to the ‘ ate by voice vote after two days of debate in which Republicans opposed the works , program “political boondoggle* and Democrats defended it as an econom-! "must.” The 94.7 million in Oakland County projects which depend on even more federal money becoming available in the program eludes a 92-million water supply system for Waterford Township and two arms of the Huron-Rouge sewer system. ★ ★ ★ Broomfield Hit by Dem Oakland County Democrat chairman Sander Levin asserted today that U.S. Rep. William Broomfield, R-Oakland County, had disregarded the interests of Oakland County in voting against a 9450-million accelerated public works program; Levin stated further that Broomfield’s negative vote was even more objectionable because the congressman had told county communities that he would gladly assist them in processing federal assistance applicatiohs under the original public works project. Boy, 6,Killed in 'Play'fire (Continued From Page One) the dog house, summoned his 14-year-old sister Kathy when the fire broke out. Kathy in called Mrs. Higginbotham. . The frantic mother and the girl suffered minor burns on their hands in an attempt to turn the blazing shed ofer, according to police. Their effort was fruitless, for the doghouse was already enveloped in flames. Robert was in the first grade at Quarton School. Besides his parents and maternal grandparents, he is survived by a sister Karin and grandmother, "Mrs. Lon Nanney of Los Angeles, Calif. Service will be 10 a,m. Friday i Christ Church Cranbrook. Interment will be private. 3 State Families Fear the Worst ; /; ON SUB — Anm'ArltoFman Thomas C. Kantz, 27, reportedly is one of the crewmen aboard the missing nuclear submarine Sailors'Kin Fear, Hope and Wa Birmingham Area News to Head Arts Slated for J Michigan University for a total of three years until he enlisted. Kantz was an electronics technician aboard the Thresher. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY w Variable cloudiness and continued cool today, tonight and Friday, high today 19, low tonight ■»13, high Friday S3. Northerly winds 8 to 11 miles today becoming . variable I to 12 miles tonight and Friday. . Tt4»r la vmMm Lowut temperature preceding S, a.m. At 1 a.m.: Wind rsloolty I m.p.b. Direction > Northwest IWVlKl!1* Oae Tear As# !■ Hlgheat temperature .., Lowest temperature ., Hlgheat and Lawn! Temparaturea Thia Date ia St Yea re In 1030 it In ISM NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight from the southern (Milo and Tennessee' valleys westward to the Central Plains. Light rain or snow is forecast for the western Dakotas. Over the northern Rockies light snow or rain is likely while rain is indicated from the northern and central Plateau westward to the Pacific Coast. It will bo warmer In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys but it will continue cool along the Atlantic Coast and over the upper Lakes. , . M frm ■ ■ ' By The Associated Press “Waiting and praying.” These three words sum up die hopes and fears of wives, parents and other kin of those aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher, ported missing Wednesday. Tm living in hope,” said William Keller of Green Bay, Wis., father of crewman Ronald D. Keller, 22. The father said his son wrote two weeks ago that he expected Labe promoted to petty officer first class next Tuesday. “I hope, I wait,” sobbed Mrs. Henry F. Zweifel of La Crosse, Wis., mother «f Jay H. Zweifel, 22. The mother said another son, Dennis, 18, is in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station. “We’re just waiting and praying now,” said Mrs. Aaron S. Gunter of Jacksonville, Fla., wljose son, Signalman Aaron dalle Gunter was aboard the Thresher. Waiting at Portsmouth, N.H., Gunter’s wife,-Doris Mae. “We are hoping and prayiftg, we are not panicking,” said Ralph E. Grafton of Do Witt, N.Y., a suburb of Syracuse,, father of Lt. (j.g.) John G. Grafton, 25. The lieutenant is slhgle. He has two teen-aged .sisters and a brother. ' 1 V ■' HOPEFUL ; Waiting I| 19th district which Michigan receiViid as a result of the 1966 census. Si /W W; Hogan indicated that West Bloomfield, Township would probably be put back In the 19th before the bill to finally approved. He also indicated that changes in alignment of the Thumb area may put Livingston County in the' 19th with ntost of Oakland hi-* 1 of Lapeer and St. Clair part of the Thump area. * Some Republica|ii want all of the Thumb area In one district. One proposal for such received Democratic support became It would have made a separate Democratic district of Geaeiee County. The bill would leave Bloomfield Township, Royal Oak Township; Southfield Township and Farm-i ington Township and foe cities' they contain, plus Troy, 1U the; 18th, which now encompasses all of Oakland County. ★ , w t The final bill - and tha Legislature to expected to resolvei t*> maining dispute! and paea one-wili likely include the rest of Oakland County and Livingtoh County in the 19th, according to legislators. :, ">M fWu ! The county’s I960 population of 90,603 Is much greater than the 'ideal” of 411,009 per district. The realigned districts In the MU {would keep dtotrictav within 16 per cent of the >\ . M' 'i mmmmm i sens lift 1 PARK XHBE DOWNTOWN and SHOP SIMMS FRIDAY 1 iitow j isiMMSRegular/ mmm PRICES ■ To make It worth yoor while tomorrow, morning, SIMMS slashed ’ these prices extra-deep .. . SO be hire when our doors open a) 9 am- Prices 90 back to everyday low's after 12 noon. Check thfli ftems you want below, or .better yet, bring the qdv. wRh you. 3-HOUR Sale LILT HOME SEALED BEAM CHOCOLATE LADIES’ PERMMBiT headlight COVERED EGGS HYL0HS SMS Sd $2.50 Value Irrt. of 79c ■ [, QQc QQc lOQQc )Cc Ov 99 *>r AbV i9 Nee miracle permanent for 6 or 13 volt ter dual or togulor MwshmaHow Hard to find flaws-seamed nylons In thrtt 8Vi in ^^^MrinHmr single headlights. UtnO 2. -2nd Floor SX .<,..,„..**AAalti Floor —Main Floor 9-V RADIO CHOCOLATE 16-IH. PCS! BI6MCKEL BATTERY Easter Eggs BROOM Easter Eggs 1 Compare to 59c 98c Full Pound $$.00 Setter , Regular 5c Each 11® KQc 127 J 10 9Qc IV vv 1 Hr mw . Fresh slock. For most all Solid chocolate egg* wrap- Full Id-Inch sweep, ter Assorted oggt fnctede Fruit-Nut. Coconut cream, cherry flmor. —Main Floor transistor radios, limit 4, -Main Floor ped In foil, limit 3 bags, —Mafo Floor garage, sidewalk etc. Limit 1. —2nd, Fleer, S ‘STTJHL I*f SIZE »r flush' WtAlE’ ADDITIVE FLASHBULBS BUHMES AIR SPRAY $1.25 Can-Now $1.44 Value-Now Choice 3 Stylet . Regular 69c Value 77® 1270c 129 38® it for | W- 1 vll S'®’1*1' Super concentrated oil fraat- White flashbulbs In popular AO-1 size. Limit 6 packs. r-AAaln Floor 19-Inch' tall and long bunnies dr 10" Musical bumtlos. -Main Floor Mist Air Flesh tn*r In assorted fragrance. Umtt 2. -2nd Rider ; ALU- PLASTIC RAH RoH-Ce PLASTIC SELTZER 10-QT- PAIL DECDORAHT ORCHIDS | Pack of 25*$ Regular 79e Value * Regular 98c Site 596 Sellers 2 fiQc OQc 59® 19® fw ¥¥ Regular 89c volup - pocks of 25 for fast rolief. vv Bate handle. Spout or mga- vv For man's and women's use. Roll Ban In, roll doubt out. • .; . —Mute Floor ■ V Realistic Mslim* plastic - Main Fleer lar style. -Won't crack Or peel, limit 3. —2nd Floor Easter. — AAaftt Fleer MLLETTE MISSES MEN’S •I" BOYS’KNIT ,1 BlueDlades Slirieh Sex Sport Shirts POLO SMUTS J! 9$e Pkf. IPe $1.50 Value Short Sleeves $1.25 Value-Note fid® 4 QQc 79® QQc v1! rr. VV I ¥ ISanforlzed, 1M quality. Prints^ patterns. Size s M L - Vv . 9 for$1.75 Super Blue Slade*, for jutper Dutont fJylon. Fits size V flint 11. Gleaming white. Stripes, prints, patterns. Sllpdtver stylo. Slze^S-ML '. (haves. Double edge. Umft 3., -■Main Fleer — Main Floor —Basement, W90D LADIES’ BEVERAGE LAMES’ TRELUS DRESSES CLASSES BRASSIERES $l.i9Veihio-Nom Cfyeoou* at Coplot of $5J10 OQc 100 1277s 7Q® 00 for I I . 1 v . j> AW' trellis tbr dlmblng Special group In StMS 8 t» Assorted modem " patterns, gold trimmed. Safely edges. Limit 24. - 2nd Fleer American made, 1st quality. ■ reins, vines, painted whke. Umir - 2. -2ml Fleer 10, 2-pc. or 1-pc. styto. -Main Fleer to 44a -AAaftt Floor ROYS’ 3 to 7 Men’s Cotton PLASTIC ' Garde* Hose Sport Costs Crass Soaks FLOWERS HAMERS Value* to 95.00 Irr*. of 49c Pair Regular 59c Value $1.00Value-Now 10 4 100 33® ■ QQc , I ter1 , vv vv , 2 For $3.90 Colton cOWI mats ft* green 'For sixes 10 to 13. Vottoy , Choice of Itte-Uhe rates or lllliec. No limit. Alt metal hangar keeps hose neat, be# inwt hlflks. limit colors, Smart style and toil-' orlng.' —Basement of pattern* and colors, Irregulars. — Basement • . ■ — Main Floor 1. ~2ed Fteae ' Radio Battery Wall Mount All Metal FLOWER CRAMER Cm Opener Filing Box FEH0IHR $$.95 Value-flow $2.95 Value—Nou> 9M.49 Value-Note full 25 ft. Roll 179 ■i 127 I27 099 ' tor most tomOlmnilMor.fat-> teries, Or edoptor to ploy to* ‘ dlo without battery. ;■ —Main Floor^ t 1 Famous 'Swlng-A-Wo/ can opener with magnetic llj lifter; -2nd Floor sal" \ With lock end key. Holds 000 documents. Corrylng handle, t -2nd Near 'OP|pK|t* •order tenchtg stands Id htchee high. natlKt flower bidx; shrub*.—2nd Fleer • Becbuse Simms Has Priced Limit All Quantities. / 99,NORTH SAGIHAW SIH0ET J of These Items at Cost er below, We Reteivo The Right Tw 0 Dealers, ferry, No Mali or Phene Orders Accepted. i For Retirement ~$mr; - a*—*. Friday and n ^ 4.^ i a **% ^|84u2#2-m- t0-**° P,r^’ Adenauer Confirms I BONN.Germany UPW»anc*flor Konrad Adenauer has confirmed publicly a promise he made four riwnpui dgo to leaders of his Christian' Democratic jphrty—that he will retire faun office this fall. The 87-year-old statesman said in a television interview at the Italian resort1 of Cadehabbla that he will step does in October or November from the post he has held for nearly 14 yeanC. . it’MfL. ■ , r^Party leaders tdd ttw'^ublic of Adenauer’s retirement promise last December, but he did not confirm It until yesterday. Vice Chancell or and Ecoriom-ics Minister Ludwig Erhard, «6,| is seen as the likeliest choice as Adenauer’s successor? Students Hummed THERMAL, Calif. (DW-^Skirts and shirttails have been ground-atNt the local high schonl. Prin-oipal Wallace Coons decreed skirts will be below the knee and shirts will be tucked, .in. YOU Can BuyThis Chaise lounge In Other Stores for $14.99 - But YOU Get This Exact lounge At SIMMS MMearty WThap Price! Practically Indestructible NYLON MESH Aluminum Chaise Lounge Value hciiia lounga adjusts to 5 post-. from sWIng up to full roclinn AnH-tlp design, double tub* aluminum ms. folds easily. Cool, ahy wovun nylon mesh won't Compare This Lounge' Anywhere YOU Want coni Star » a parti jColorfast, weatherproof, cleans easily 73" long. $1 holds h» SIMMS LOW PRICE YOU CanBuyThis Lounge At Both SIMMS Stores PD NORTH DISCOUNTS on H ib Famous Name DRUGS at SIMMS Look 'em over-wot 1 or 2 oome-en special* but 26 specials plus thousands of drug Hems at discount-in the store. Wo re-eery the right to limit quantified. Tonltor Friday—Saturday. SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M. — ■ s,I*TT'ai****#***'"**‘*#***,*'*'‘****‘*''***' BUNUV Mines YOU jimmj uumwmepawa Today’S HAM WINDS \ JAMES E. LEE, 99 Green, Perth* J MRS. QEO. VIROSTEK, 103 Twos, Rochester • MILDRED HKRMAUf 3192 Seeboldt, Droytpn 0 0. L. WILSON, 9089 Gal* ltd., fontloe f DOROTHY ROERINK, 2483^ Jotwlck, Pontiac I PAM 0t RYCKE, Rt. 4, Labs Orion 00URUS YALE, 1169 Neafle, POntlae CLARENCE LICHYMAN, 22 N. Paddock, Pontiac •t*. **«e»MMMD4D**( PARK FREE—In Downtown Metered Lots .•••*** •m*w LAST CHANC£"loni>e tor the last 8 winners tomorrow morning. No purchase needed— .. just get Free ticket anywhere In Simms. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Here's Why SIMMS Sells More Baskets: l1/}-‘•More Candy; 2—More Toys; 3—Name Tag and BOW and 4-LOWEST PRICES In All Groups' "MKS8 CANDY and TOY Filled EASTER BASKETS Prices Start At- Ottior Baskets Are: 8So-98o $1.29-$1.49-$U9-$1.98-$2.49 Beautiful baskets—filled with Candy and toys. Delight the kiddies Easter morning with an Easter Basket! Compare anywhere in town! EMPTY BASKETS .Prices start ot..1. BRACH’S EQOS—24s * Ghpcolote, Marshmallow.. 1 Egg,.Hobbit, Cross. 3 tor M 23* -23* FRUIT-NUT CBM 39c Size, 6-ois....... 25* BAB BAITER BRASS 14o 2-oftnce pock....... CHOCOLATE EQQS J(^10ccM8orteJL3fo^ M 25* 15c Rabbits, etc., 2 for.. 23* DESCHLERS Monogram 6* CIGARS Peek of 2Bs Mild, smoking cigar -for the . man. who enjoys a good |15 10-Oz. ZIPPO Lighter Fluid 49c Can 26* K00LSM0KE DRY PIPE $1.50 Value — Inter- — , changeable briar bowl.' g QO Aluminum item. . B.w OOQKS PIPE REAMER 49c value—adjustable . 29* SOLID EOQS- LB. Chocolate—foil bog..., CHOCOLATE RABBIT j 7" Standing........\ WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS :i9ESSTW $1.29 Pock of 100*. EXCEDRIN OQc TABLETS Oil Candy and Toy Filled—11” Tall Easier. Pail & Shovel Regular 88c Value—Now . All metal pail and shovel —chock full of candy end toys. Save at Simms.* SARD SIEVE SIT Toy* and candy.... 59* 4* 0HI0KS A RABBITS 35c Value— 10V4 on.... w fegWjB LISTEBIWEjg Je [ Antiseptic 1 AA c tmi BAND-AID RQe Plestte Stripe 89C Johnson and Johnson. POLIDENT A Ac Denture Oleenter *W*W <9e Sice-7 Ounces 7%” 0N0C. RABBIT ( 75c Molded choeoloti.... I DRUM AMD CANDY d" Toy drum..,,,. TRACTOR A CABBY dt'? lepa.ur.-tw • ------- 19* 8" 0H0C0. ECO 75c Value-Molded.. 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS BIS0DOL Antnoid Mints 79c Pack 100*. PHILLIPS 53° 126 66* CONGESTAID "l9! Nasal Spray ff f V $1.19 Value—15cc't. PHILLIPS' wwWWMKu DREAM Q 41 Stm Chapped H VITALIS HAIR TONIO $1.39 Size—12 93* PRELLor) i Regular $1 Size—Liquid Shampoo In Generous 7-ounce Size. Limit 2. 59° LISTERINE 4 ' 98e Spray or Roll-Oil. IBllLETTE Jgfti [Foamy Shave WO It 98c Glpnt Bomb. ii >39* JU BABY COi PRODUCTS Wfl $1 OmottavBhampAo. DRISTAN r Oc TABLETS 39 Double Edge ~ 79c Pock of 15 Krona. 53* MINIT-RUBI ANALGESIC jj 69c Size. Super Me OILLETTE i Razor Set $l.50kqior and 81 109 D’CON Rat «6 CORICIDIN D Tablets i $1.39 for Slnui relief. 06 QELUSIL < 12-oz. Liquid 100 Tabled for..... 114 SIMILAO OR BAKER’S LteilM Baby Formulas—12 for I Regular 27c cans—no mixing or I stirring, um right from the can. r UmR 19 canf per customer. YOU Don't Need Speolel Oardc and Badges to Bet THE DISCOUNT at SIMMS Opl I Yeur Next Prescription^ f. everyone goto a dhteeunt at 31mm* -lust bring In yeur prescription-It will : be filled etmcjfy as yew deafer oitfer* ... and only nesheet pharmaceutical* mm EZ-LQK Tobacci Pouch Ladies’ «SSh Shop SIMMS fW EASTER 8IFIS and for Yeursmu NYLONS American Made^-SMART SEAMLESS Hose_ M JO QueGly Hosiery Smart (seamless nylons with |;demi-toe feature. CholcS of shades for spring and summer wearing. Fresh cellophane -wrapped- Size%8V2 to 11. ‘Oleg Cassini’ HOSIERY Regular $1.25 value-all colors Including smart black and grey. All sizes 8Vh to 10V&. Sheer and clear hose. JL] (3 Pair-Gift box. • $1 “) Plus Biggest Selections of Nyf0"* in oJrTrtc.?"**. V-_ Sale HOLY BIBLES Yeung Folks' BIBLES 075 Black leathertex cover. For the young folks. KINO JAMES BIBLE White Imitation loath-or, zlppsred, rad, latter %$ ZIPPER-WHITE BIBLE Concordance Bible ... with zipper, red letter. AW #236c2. ■* SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Compare SIMMS QUALITY and PRICE for Yourself Endieott-Johnson ‘E-JAY’ and ’PLAYWELT’ Joys’ and Girls’ SHOES **«• jm■|j|| Single Pair.... #2.91 Guaranteed FIRST QUAUTY-Ameflcan made shoes In oxfords, loafers, straps, pumps and gum-drops for girls. Brown or black fie oxfords and loafers 'for boys. All sizes 8V6 to 13 Land I to .3, Not as pictured, ''•eeee'e'eeeeee't.eeeieseel 5K5JCKM** Girls’ Full Slips 44* lie Pi Bouffant Full Slips 167 ITIerlm H W V , .. 100%. . cottons, acetates, fancy trims, embroidered collars, lace trims,-white and plain collars, but-' ton backs and self belt styles. Choese from? .pretty solid color* and prints. Sntlr* stook at Ona Low price LAMINATED FOAM er ACRILAN Girls’Tappers Sell 088 Elsewhere —At Simms ■■ . Alf Sizes 3 to 12 [AMfRICAN MADE—First quality toppers In shadss In fin* tailoring, Shop and w selection, eolors and price. MEN’S end BOYS’ PARTS AMERICAN FIRST QUALITY Valueeto $6.95—Now i Men’s Slzei JO to 38 Rove’ Sizes ibis Pants for every neod—dress, sports, work ana play . •, polished cottons, flannels, Ivy styles, Oak slacks, corduroy*, wash V wears, etc. Sizes for boys Include' sllmi, huskies and regular#. REVERSIBLE iS Boy*’ Jackets 96.9S Value 188 som*'wRh knit trims, 2 b zipper fronts, solids end sins S to IS. 98 North Saginaw Street PONTIAC’S DOWNTOWN DISCOUNTER Bp THE PONfrlAC PRESS. THURSDAy^ APBJL IX, 1963 U.5. Names Supervisor ^ * v" . > ing of the U.S. Department of Labor Dept. Branch I*b6r yesterday. v (AP) -wnilam Aj Jfcfl* manta , . MITSKFGON fAPl — Knvrtnn fl.4 mlUion foCOm- MUSKEGON .m: - mittedfor the purchase of new Engineering Carp, announced yes- machinery^ Thef rogram is forday a f2-million plant modem-'scheduled to start immediately. Exiles Angered by’So/f I “We must accept the fact thatler be the’leaders of tomorrow’s lyesterday’s leaders may no long-[battle,” one official remarked. WASHINGTON (UPS -- Relations iwithin Cuba should circun between Cuban exiles mid thelrequire a rallying figure. Kennedy .administration «arespllt|~--*1- ri":Vrif'>-<>< from top to bottom and mrfy be 1^^** beyond repair, observers said .BOTe.tqchyr’' Administration officials blamed |WI the rift do the exiles’ refusal to accept President Kennedy’s or- I MRI ders to cease Offensive action M ^B|A1 against Cuba/ The high Washington officials Shop till 9 Mtondoy, - /jmwiflayi. Friday . * and Saturday Nights Smart Looks ... Easter and After ; --from Waite's Third Floor of Fashion ' Luxurious Mink Stoles - at an Exceptional Low Price Daytime Drum... Thiqd Floor able. Sixes 8 to 18. Won't you see our i In smart pink? > any hour of the day because It's Wonderful, wrinkle-resistant Arnel jersey. Flowing full skirt; blue, pink or beige solid colors, sizes 10 to 18 and MVfc to 2016. anti-Castro revolutionaries and the UJS.pablic will drhw the ceaclusloa that the administra-—tfon is “soft” on the reglme of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. /■J But of greater Concern to these officials is that by submitting to exile demands for atvfedrly invasion of- Cuba or -supporting their hit-and-run raids, the administration would be placed in the position of letting the exiles dictate U.S.-Cuban policy. f . ★. ♦ . W The simmering dispute that began with Kennedy’s order against exile raids from U.S. territory erupted last night when the ad-' ministration made known it had rejected demands by Dr. Miro Cardona, president of the revolutionary council in Miami, for U.S. support of an early invasion. Miro submitted his resignation during a night-long council session’but the council rejected it in a predawn comma coupled with * denunciation of U.S. policy toward Cuba. Officials acknowledged this created an embarrassing problem since Miro and the council hAd been the administration’s chosen instrument to execute the Bay of Pigs invasion. ' " : .. . ■■ . But they emphasized that the 80-year-old former premier of the Castro government roay no longer hold a commanding position either hr the exile movement Support Rallies for Castro Foe * Exile* Join to Back Miro in Split With U.$ MIAMI (UP!) - The Cuban exile colony, demonstrating unaccustomed unity of purpose, rallied today behind Revolutionary Council President Dr. Jose Miro Cardona in his break with the Kennedy administration. The council unanimously ro-jected Miro’a resignation, submitted in anger at the administration’s decision Jo curb anti-Castro raiding parties and the apparent lack of a comprehensive plan to destroy the regime of Premier Fidel Castro and his Communist cohorts. The council, heretofore recognised by the Kennedy administration as the voice of the m,m Cuban refugees in the United States, vowed to continue the fight to Iterate their Communism regardless of official UJ. policy. Exiles here openly stated their belief that the U.S. government has decided to "coexist with Communist Cuba.” Exiles who formerly opposed Miro praised him for his firm stand against UJ. Cuban policy. A report from Washington that Miro presented his resignation because he failed to get ISO million from the United States to mount an invasion force appears locally to have backfired. ★ w a Spokesmen for the Cuban community, which now t comprises one-tenth of this city’s population, generally disbelieves the report and say it has-helped to increase support for Miro, a 60-year-old former premier in the Castro regime. Trial Board Session Slated for Officer Coat and Dress Ensembles -So Very Easterl*erfect So perfect for Easier... our slim line coM and sheath dress ensembles in laminated crepe or silk shantung. The coat. Is beautifully linocfwlth crisp taffeta. Yours in" navy, beige or black, shBM 10 to 16. ‘ crepe $35.00 shantung $39.98 Better Dresses... Third Floor Delightful simplicity. •» Back Magic for Juniors From Helen Whiting comes this elegant back-‘ wrap style for the fashion-minded junior.. Of 100% rayon, Its delightful simplicity spells smartness. Sleeveless bodice with bateau neckline and one pocket. placed oh-so-right ^ _ on the skirt.- Back-wrap buttoned at neckline 1 99 and waist. In glamorous black, sizes 5 to 15. I I Junior Dresses. .•Third Floor Free n easy in Arner Jersey AJPR1L 11, 1968 Canada General Rests After Mild Heart Attack OTTAWA Wt«w A very mild heart attack has forced Canada’s -74 - year - bid' governor - general, Gen. George P. Vanier, to cancel official engagements for the next six weeks. - * The announcement from Gov* ernment House said that Vanier will be able to carry on Iris other duties. A member of his staff said he can receive visitors. Senate Approves JFKs Youth Corps Chinese Reds Free Indian Prisoners Addition Is Approved for Isle Royal# Park; WASHINGTON -ifo]^^ the Indian troops captured dur- with President Tito, thie newspa-I ing the border war last fall. For the remaining four years covered by the bill, it would be up to foe administration tfod Congress to decide how much money to go into it. ' Iper A1 Ahram reported. 3} The Nicest Easter Fashion Accessories Come Frorri Waite's! A bag of tricks! Two bags in One! Patent with an Extra Cover For casual occasions use it wltH Its . cover of vlsca straw on top... unsnap the cover and you hove a dressier bag of black, white or mushroom patent. Called the convertible. It's really two bags In one! Dress Sheers y3 Fit the Occasion That easy-going feeling will maki you wonder why you ever wore 'another^ shoe. The fit is the secret, of course, with Air Step's special * combination last with a roomier toe and heel-hugging fit. Double Woven Cotton Costume Gloves ~ > , Fashionable 4-button length gloves that keep their smart good looks throughout many washings and wearipgt.- Pro-shrunk, full P.K. sewn, double woven 120 count cotton. While, black, bone, brown; sizes 6 to 8." ARTEMIS A Smooth Und#rlln# 'neath ydur Easter Costum#s The bodice, shaped.deep In deli-* cately clipped ’ lace, dramatizes the soft curves of this nylon tricot Slip . . , an Artemis, classic of proportioned flh The lace Is scalloped wide across the bodice back, and at the hem.'Perfectly opaque underneath your sheers. < White and pastels, sizes 32 to 40. *6.00 Matching Pettlsllp .*.... 4.00 Matching Brief........ . 2.00 New mid-heyl pump in tan .and bone or black patent with mat calf combinations. 14.99 Handbags.... Street Floor Easter and After Conversation Piece Pins- New Cuban heel In black patent or bone calfskin. 13.99 Ml. Expect flattering comments when you wear jewels from TrlfOri'i "Conversation Piece" collection. Thesp lovely foshion pins'are shaped of golden or platinum-toned Trlfanium set with lustrous proterjVd pearls, sparkled with many-faceted rhinestones, hatching earrings, $3 and $4. Prices plus tax. Shop Waite's Tonight, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9. Dpors Open 9:45 A.M *3 and *4 PARK FREE ALL DAY on City Lets from 9:30 A.M. Jewelry... Street Floor Men's 1Fate’s Flexible CCC • Charge Easter Necessities from Waite's Departments Smart Muted Plaid Men's Sport Coats by Brookfield Smart sport coats by Brookfield . , always an excellent value for the money. . Expertly tailored 3-button style In Dacron and wool worsted or Orion acrylic and wool. Blues, browns and greys; sizes 38 to 48, regulars and lotigs. Compare these fine shirts with those costing much morel "Custom Air" Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Automatic Wash and V/ear Rayon-Dacron Slacks What a choice for so little money • . . batiste oxfords, batiste broadcloth, white on white, plma cottons and more. Button-down, snap-tab or modified spread collars. Full cut, sanforized, sizes 1416* to 17. ; i 3V$fO 3.39 each THE PONTIAC PRESS ttmKaMttJtrMt THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 BSSg •Miarz Pontiac, Michigan B3S&?! County Supervisors Select Strong Leaders Oakland Cqunty supervisors have cho«ett wisely in their selection of a chairman. Dxloo Hamlin was the unanimous choice and he heads the important Oakland county gaverriing board for the eighth con-seoitlvi year. Mr. Hamlin shattered tradition several years ago for con* tinuance In office and now each sue- HAMLIN and friendliest though# in regard to Canadians in general. ★ ,★ Diefenbaker’s ill-timed remarks about, the United States really hurt over here. He may have had some justification because of unfortunate block-headed bungling in Washington. That we concede.. In fact The Chicago Tribune feels our own administration has • fumbled the diplomatic ball badly and says specifically: “It would bt .hard to find- a more inept example of handling neighborly relations than that of Mr. Ken-nedy^and his associates in dealing with Canada.” ★ ★ ★ This newspaper wants peace, har- cessive term merely meand that he is many and concord with, pur good, extending his record. . • ★ ★ ; Fortunately for the taxpayers in Oakland County, Mr. Hamlin is an Satute, capable and farsighted chairman who understands business on the high level to which this county has moved. The current budget slips past the |17 million mark which falls under the general heading of “big business” ★ ★ ★ ; -—Few people have ever served7 the public with a more steadfast purpose or a greater dedication. Duos Ham-lot has made friends all over the area and inspires widespread, confidence. ★ ★ ' ★ The administrative fiber of the Board is strengthened by the election of Frank Webber, Of Addison Twp. as vie# chain -man, informer successful Detroit bnahmaa-man followed by " many years of banking experience, he Is now serving his fifth term as Addison Township Supervisor. ★ ■ ★ The elevation of Mr. Wxbbex puts a man of well-rounded business and government experience in a position long-time Canadian friends, now and forever. ‘Secret Agreement Made Between Russia a There is a second Cuban crisis taking place. The sadden order to stop all raids against Communist Cuba “by every means possible” was a shock and the first reaction among Cubans inexfor was astonishment, and then Indignation which spread throughout the frustrated, angry refugees like Latin Americans,too, fom aghast. ' . «i vtV H . the United States has shocked its hemispheric friends to the very core. This country preached to toe world that it stands for fratdom. Time and agvjin, toe United States has reiterated its total ‘snptert ter men who are fighting for (he liberty of their Now, overnight, there la total negation. Thereat must lie te a secret agreement made between Washington and Moscowat the time of toe October .Cuban crisis. Nothing else can expiate the powerful crackdown on those who fight against Castro and eemmunisto te; the hemisphere. Couldn’t Happen To A Better Guy} When It comes to paying the expenses of the United Nations, an appalling number of member nations think Uncle Sam shoujd be Uncle George. David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Has Scout Stamp A Man About the World Tells the Man About Town By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A visit with my frtaxL-_ Edwin E. (Ed) Puls of Birmingham, Cities Service engineer, Steel Price ‘Tryout’ Momentous to raise prices in aSluggis ^ economy. But it is even riskier to '•the deletion of “damn” from let labor union, prea- (w to- *1^. “SBIW?. : Defends Northern’s Choice of Plays Shakespeare Wrote better plays than "Crucible*” He would laugh "Mugs” into obttyten if he urged that would spur toe economy, but it could, on toe other hand, turn the ecohomy downward and bring an era of stagnation and frustration. Damned spot!” Not Would he u for toe time being? (businessexpansion as a by the buyers. The experiment to toe steel baptism. Carlos Todd ‘Parochial Schools £ Have Good System’ Does MT. Ally know that parochial schools must and do meet all the educational requirements of each state? Religion as taught to tod parochial schools is an added subject. Please note some of the /Winners to the science fafr each year. Mrs. William Brandt ‘ClothingAnimals Is Ridiculous Idea’ Putting clothes on animals is the craziest idea I’ve heard. God made animateand clothed them .with hair or fur. And if they should have worn clothes God would have clothed them when he God M. 0. fhoir whoto ciontinues to lie thwarted price change about (o be uiRteN t wish lik* mi HFL* ilmatinA Wlura of toe Admin- taken te toe most momentous de- . ' AWIWiaC ZZkZTZ H.;^rw;(a ISHUW w UK5 millllll* Id Ike 11 lb UW UWM IIIUIIWUIUUS UO~ istration ,to do something about velopment in .toe national econ- offsoriiw aeainst honest books D?o«tshavebeensaueezed* kbor unfcm “““P011**- ^ m in tins test five years of p]ay miM bufld pric Ine^to^lrtll 1.11 their own Emjtiah departments fcsfjssrs-i Biimuwmm, Allies service engineer, h«v« heen denrived of lobs The larger companies would « me sieei price rise now can t foouchf-nrovokina nieces « -T By United Press International Today is Thursday, April U, the. 101st day of 1963. The moon is approaching its ment re his many interests . keeps his pulse on things. „ _ tnutiti ut uuo uuuuic, toOUgh i • He W*v, not all of it, was intensified by . President Kennedy’s dramatic in- Mr. P., still on cloud nine over a recent 60-day round-the-world cruise,- is pretty proud of the Silver Anniversary joint meeting of toe Peninsular State Philatelic Society and Birmingham Stamp Club recently held there, of which he waa general chairman, the theme of toe event, attended by 1450 * 1, was the Henry would go out of business and I there would he more unemploy-terference with the steel-price ment than before. ^ . rise that several companies en- it s always a risky experiment deavored to put Into effect hi ———•> April 1962. buying, It will be a sure sign that, to use toe President's language, toe economy is “moving agate.” (Copyright,!*) They found them a elves threatened With loss of contracts by toe Defense Department and publicized investigations by toe Department of Justice, supposedly s e e k I a g evidence for antitrust salts wMch never materialized. This constituted a form of “police state” pressure unprecedented in American history. But , economic facts cannot be erased by presidential threats or by coercive tactics of government departments. A new at-Going from stamps to scouts, my friend tempt to raise prices has just of county importance. The Counlty was °n* °f. toe original gr ou p of “Lone been made this week by the Receiving t|e J. Alex Park rotating trophy —the grand award of toe exhibition—was Arthur Vaa Vlbstagen of Lake Forest, HL, with recognition given to Peatiac’s Harold R. Gregg. The morning stars are Venus , Concerned #nd g^tura. r r -Wr The evening star is Mars. ‘Boy’s Punishment Ua this day in history: , ■ ■ ,4MI@T ’ »' V ia MiVErenCh Emperor Na- MilCli Too Severe* poleon decided to abdicate and signed a proclamation to that The people responsible for L picking all • county selections in to V* ® basketball have overlooked Bob ..,^^_^,»a!!LkJngress. THE PONTIAC 1HKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1968 Accused of Trying to Eliminate Safeguards SPECIALS FOR BOYS n GIRLS EASTER TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-The Interior Department was under attack today for allegedly trying to wipe eafeguardoJrom a bill by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., to make Sleeping Bear Dunes.into a national park. \ Interior Secretary Stewart ^L. Udell was accused of recommending that Congress eliminate “the very protective provisions in the Jensen, chairman of the Citizens’ Council for Sleeping Bear and Platte Lakes Area, Amtocht-tion, said Udall also Urged in committee hearings March 28-29 that the bill “delete any authority of the Michigan Conservation Department to control hunting and fishtail in the park area.” *• . Jensen referred to a copy of a TREMENDOUS! ill 1 K Boys' short-sleeve sport shirts, hundreds to choose from at only SPECIAL! You'll say they're worth double the,price and more—a groat collection of prints, solids, light and deep-tone plaids, all at just 96cl Button • down, regular collars; broadcloth and wash 'n wear cottons, 6-18. Get at least a dozen! ;Caster shapes for tots to teens, saucy, beguiling, utterly new --faggedwfrirtiniest of prices Fabulous, famous 3.99 fresh-as-spring girls' cotton dresses for CAI June Fair Selection of a queen to reign over festlylties will be a highlight of the annual Community Activities, Jpc., Fair scheduled for JqaHUi. ■ • Applications far the queen H^ for Touhfll^mefica~s fantasy, tinted for spring, bedecked with field flowers and frothy trfmsl Gay straws, new texturei—sailers, rollers, ripple brims; bonnets, dOches, picture hats—a style for every personality. There's one to make your pixie or princess ait laster delight — come, find it todayl lit time for Easter — famous-make dresses with up-to-the-minute fashion chic, spring's newest colors. Wide sweeps, deep hems with 'growing room'/dainty trims. Get them for all summer. Sizes 7-14. Blggor boys' 15.99 wool sporf coats ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i Pontlto Houitax commu.ton will Uln bid. on the followln*: TlMrmo-loorolnry Copylim Mnelilno tin Bid, nr Mode OT—lxtr* Heory , Duty. Junior boys' ney 10.99 sport coat Top Editor buy In GIRLS' COATS Dressed like an angel Communion Savo! Boys' rog. 3.99 wash 'n wtar slacks' Solid colon and Ji ^ novolty plaids. ■10’ Rayon, nylon,- ■ acotato. 5 to 12. Sharpoit stylos In tho Bailor parado -^3-button front, built-up ihouldort, heutf ehoeki, plaldi, lolldsi ‘13.20. GIRLS' TOPPERS: liny mock pearli, oxquiiito embroidery, B g0y yards ond yards of puroit nylon ... plus HI thro# petticoats-. . . how iho'll lovo HI : H Midriff acconmd with whit# roiobud. IPj... 4x.11 Got It at tho low salt prlCol, RMMRlM Alterations free on clothing 10.99 ailid up IVIkV NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . |>88 wool/acrylic 1 plaldi, 4*12. Savo - 1 13 ovor 2.501 feE PONTlXc PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1968 Along JWith Other Whizzes Start Survey on U. S. 2 LANSING WWThe State Hlgh-way Department reporte Survey crews have started work on a 11-million modernisation of seven miles of U.Si 2 at Isabella, Delta County. Contracts on the project New Ford Chief Woke Slumbering Giant NEW YORK (AP)-Tests and studies for development of a space suit for moon-bouQd astronauts are being conducted in a laboratory here. | * *,/ fesj pr, William M.flelVjjiy^chtef off Humidity warps ‘wood and swells ^Wither, rusts iron and spreads m^d, as well as making “glass house,” as the Ford central office building in Dearborn is most commonly called. 3«®ciaL reports-say-he -was paid Some $300,000 last year, trailing only Ford and retiring President John Dykstra. ■ m f >P ‘ gH Although his first name is unusual, Miller is a rarity among By He, Associated Press L. j He received his early education J ■ in Nebraska and was graduated When ft. J. Mitor of Shelby,Lom UCLA wlth a degree ta Neb., became the father of a so%ankinffjindfinance__________* -in Wlll )i« nniriwimni Arluv--’ ° -hr 1016 he named him Arjay. — Yesterday, less than a month after his 47th birthday, Air jay Miller was named the seventh president of Ford Motor Co., one of the nation Y largest corporations. , , versity of California followed, , where , he was a teaching as-, sistant. Later he worked for the , Federal Reserve Bank in San Frandsco. , During his Air Force stint, he ! met McNamara while attending a statistical school at Harvard. At Ford, he has been an “inside” man, ctosety connected with the staff organization of the growing company,, hut rarely exposed Two years ago, -he was elected vice president for finance. But the move which-hinted a t today's election came Feb. 1, 1992, when he Was named to a new job of vice 'president staff group and was given many of the jobs formerly handled personally by Henry Ford II. His office has been adjacent t« Ford’s at the top of the Miller and nine other Air Force statistical' officers joined .Ford in 194$ as Henry Ford II and Ernest Breech searched desparatety for talent to reorganize the slumbering giahtof Dearborn. The group was one of ‘the first of die new familiar management teams. And things happened so fast when they took over they automatically were dubbed the whiz kids. It was from this team that Robert S. McNamara emerged to become president of Ford in November i960, a job he held only five < weeks before joining the Kennedy j Cabinet as Secretary of Defense, i middle names, and neither does Miller’s full name is Arjay Ray Miller. K*wu>ou*0