r/ie VVeo#/»er • ' ' V.8. HTcsthcr Bwrc»u rurtcax ' Sunny and Cooler (UdUIIi P«(c 2> THE PONTIAC PRE »■ w j .‘I . \ , T*"a| Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 114 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 —68 PAGES onirro^Sn'^EBN^SioNAL Force Sneaks Into Cuba Electric PoxVer Cut Blame Pipes in Sub Sinking FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—A Navy report containing grim details gf the death throes of the nuclear submarine Thresher today blamed failure of a piping system for the April 10 sea tragedy that cost 129 lives. ’ A naval court of inquiry concluded that the piping failure—which led to flmxling and then to loss of electric power —was the “most probable” cause^f the first disaster in nuclear submarine history. The Navy announced that steps already have been taken to “assure the integrity of a high-pressure piping system on all Navy ships.” • Navy Secretary Fred Korth said “some rescheduling of submarine construction dates and over-all intervals will be required.” Korth issued a summary of findings by the court of inquiry, based on testimony from 120 witnesses and 1,700 pages of testimony — most of it classified as secret. The statement issued today said: , “The Navy believes it most likely that a piping system failure had occurred in one of the Thresher’s salt-water systems, probably in the engine room. “■nie enormous procure of sea water surrounding the submarine subjected her Interior to a violent spray of water and progressive flooding. ' “In all probability,' water affected electrical circuits and caused loss of power. Thresher slowed and began to sink. “Within moments she had exceeded her collapse depth and totally flooded. She came to rest on the oqean floor, 8,400 feet beneath the surface.” ' . The court reported that it found no evidence of sabotage or hostile actidn concerning the Thresher and no evidence of “fault, negligence or inefficiency” on the part of anyone connected with the Navy. “’ITie basic design of the Thresher class submarine is good'” the court of inquiry declared. » Commandos Well Armed; Eye Liberation Council Spokesman Estimates 500 Are Aiding Undergrlound Hundreds Arrested in Dixie Riots Gear for Rights Battle WINNERS ALL — Lovely Norma Geisler, 18, (center) won the title of Miss Oxford of 19^ over 10 other competitors for the crown last night. Here she shows two previous queens, Janie Langley of 1962, (left) and Carol Inman of 1961, the question she drew from the bowl to answer extemporaneously during the contest. See story Page B-8. \ Water Change Stalled for City Cold Winter Weather Delayed Construction City officials today announced that the change-over to Detroit water scheduled for July 1 has been postponed until Aug. 1. The month’s delay, they said, is doe primarily to oonctruc-tion debys caused by cold weather test winter at die new ^ water plant site on Opdyke at From Our News Wires SAVANNAH, Ga. - Hundreds of Negroes were in custody today ____ after a wild night of rioting in which a police officer and three white men were injured and windows shattered by roving bands of Negroes downtown. Tear gas was used to disperse the crowds in this racially tense seaport where antisegregation demonstrations have been in progress for 2% weeks. Fifty-two state patrolmen aided / jpolice. The troopers were sent to Final approval of a record $2,046,715 budget for next the city several days ago by (3ov. Oakland University Gets Record Budget More recent delays were due to pumps and various instruments not being delivered on time, said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Work on Detroit facilities to Pontiac has also been delayed somewhat by late deliveries of equipment. was granted Oakland University today by Micihi-jgan State University Board of Trustees at its June meeting in East Lansing. The, trustees who also okayel a $46,838,197 budget for the MSy operations,< unanimously approved the ^ “The delay is all at the plant site,” explained Herbert Parker, water superintendent, “Work on the water mains and elevated tank at Montcalm and Edison is proceeding on schedule.” Described by Robert W. Swanson, director of busineiss affairs, a modest increase,” t h e budget becomes effective July 1. MOST FOR SALARIES Swanson said about 65 per cent or $1,367,424 of the new budget will go for salaries, while $118,'" will be expanded for equipment. Jhe increase in water rates, however, will go into effect as previously scheduled, July 1. The delay will have no effect on the city’s eontract with Detroit, ydiich specifies July 1 as the date Pontiac would begin using Detroit water. 1963-64 operating budget. ’The OU budget, presented by Chancellor D. B. Varner, is up $126,895 from this year. It includes a 4 per cent across-the-board pay hike for faculty members. Fail to Select New Pontiff No Pope Named After Four Ballots Held VATICAN CITY (AP) - The cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church in secret conclave failed to elect a new pope today in the first four rounds of balloting. Black smoke that curled from equipment expenditures, . , . will be reduced $26,908 from smokestack above the year. ' Chancellor jsisune Chapel told waiting thousands that the 80 cardinals meet- s p ii g h t approval for a fourth student dormitory. Oakland University currently has two dormitories and a third is near completion. Varner was to ask the MSU trustees to authorize the hiring of an architect to plan the proposed three-story structure, which would house 150 stiidents. Irtifoda/s Press Hat Urn Saf ,, U. S. and Soviets agree to hot line ~ PAGE A-2, >1 Hot ^ ' i (]|o8monette hailed for longest flight — PAGE SjArf ' •' ;; ; ' Cpmprnind > ' ^ Sehqoi districts worry page ' Agatha Christie.. !VAtei,Ndwf ' " m mr ■ ■ The Board also was to be asked » approve a $20,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. The NSF grant will be used to help purchase an IBM computer. The main MSU campus at East Lansing needs $36,406,272 for general operation in the next fiscal year. Other expenditures will go to finance the cooperative extension program ($4,447,992) and the Ag experiment station ($3,-937,218). BULLETIN PITTSBURGH (UPD— The executive hoard of the United Steelworkcri Union was reported ready today to recommend acceptance of a new basic steel contract which carries up to 13 weeks of '^extended” vacation for half of the hnlon’s 400,-000 production workers. ing behind locked doors had not agreed on a successor to Pope By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (if)-Party leaders oiled Congress’ creaking ma^ chinery today for the start of President Kennedy’s far-reaching civil rights program on a tortu-a n d uncertain legislative journey. The prospects pointed toward a possible House decision in Aug on what then might remain of administration package bill. It is built around proposals to end racial discrimination in privately owned businesses serving the public and to give the attorney general new legal weapons to enforce school integration. Carl E. Sanders. Pollge raid 137 men, an undetermined number of women — possibly as many as 100—and 100 juveniles were arrested. The jail was unable to hold all those arrested and some were sent to a stockade at Travis Municipal Airport. Elsewhere in Georgia: Police I In Albany expected further racial demonstrations today as a follow-! | up of last night’s first mass civili f rights flare-up here since I a s tl i summer’s prolonged racial un-| ; rest. 5-' Police Chief Laurie Pritchett! said he was preparing his force I for renewed Negro demonstrations. Police arrested 22 Negroes and four whites last night after 12S demonstrators began marching toward the downtown section of the city. Target of the march was apparently an all-white theater. < The outlook in the Senate was for a bone-wearying filibuster. Leaders might have to attempt to broak it by continuous sessions if they could not command the two-thirds majority needed to cut off debate. . There is a definite threat that obstacle after another, the legis- Celler, D-N.Y., scheduled hear- lative machinery might grind to a halt on other major administration proposals. ings by the House Judiciary Committee next week on the package bill. This could include Senate action on a tax reduction bill the House might approve in July. The slowdown could extend to the regular departmental money bills for the fiscal year beginning July 1. MARCH POSSIBLE And in the summer dog days ahead there loomed the possibility of a Negro march on Washington with possibly a Capitol sit-in attempt. If Southerners attempt a filibuster, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., said Wednesday in New York, there will be a nationwide protest march on y^ashington. The Ne^o integration leaders said representatives of several civil rights organizations will meet later this week to map strategy for the demonstration. while the civil rights proposalsj In this charged atmosphere ol {0*6 snailing their way around one controversy. Chairman Emanuel In Mall Slaying Squads of police broke up the march after it had progressed about six blocks from the Negro Victim Not Mutilated Currently, The Press has truthfully stated that in the Pontiac Mall murder the body of the victim was not mutilated as rumors declare. We state again: Greene WAS NOT MUTILATED. John on this opening day of the!section of this south Georgia city. ' Pritchett said mo's! of the march-(Continued on Page 2, (k)l. conclave. Under conclave rules, more ballots can be taken u Twice during the day the Mfait-ing people thought a decision might have been reached. There was a flurry of excitement from a Vatican radio broadcast after the day’s voting ended. The radio opened its broadcast on an optimistic note, saying perhaps only one ballot had been taken this afternoon. “This would be very import-nt,” the speaker said. It would. For it would mean that a pope had been elected, making another ballot unnecessary. SMOKE BLACK But then the smoke turned black, and the Vatican radio said had been another negative session, like this morning’s meeting. It was dusk and slowly the square in front of St. Peter’s Basilica emptied of the crowds who filled it all day. They' had waited for white smoke which would mean a candidate had received the required two-thirds majority — M votes. There’had been the same uncertainty after the morning vote. The first wisps of smoke at noon were thin and almost white. Some of the crowd of 15,000 In St. Pe-'’s sqtfare cried excitedly “Bl-cor-“WhlteI,”, Gajda Takes Early Lead in U. S. Open . BROOKLINE, Mass, m ~ Bol Gajda of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., birdied three of the last five holes today and took the early first-round lead in the 83rd U.S. Open championship with a fwo-under-par 69. \ Reversing a trend of low scoring on the front nine and higher back nine scores, Gajda fired a 35-34-69 on the 6,850-yard, 35-36—par 71 course. Showers dampened the course and skies were still very overcast as play continued. Favored Arnold Palmer op< his bid for his second U.S. Open golf championship with a a-over-par 73. Early first-round scores A1 Bttlcllng, Toronto A-Dlok oavloa, P«ao . Brturth, Cr«t». III. Nlohola. MldUn^ ~ uu, Purgoj, mport Pi Oldk Mnyir.Tsim Dei. Don"Oofleft" Coro ad**™ ill "’’ Uharlea Huekaby, Ch'rlotti. A.6. a -ei—io Tommy Aaron, OalneavlUe Oa Paul Bendaaoii, Northbrook 11 30ls-7S Bud Halaehar, irt. I'a.....3 ill—74 Deaert Calif 3 37~7« n~n Don Cherry, Wlohit* #alla, Tea 3J4i-7» “iWM^Va'fley, N.Y........M.»~7» A-^*uotia amatour ★ ★ ★ Our sources are the top authorities that handled the body. The unfortunate man was stabbed 42 times and a bestial act like that brings blood from two score places. This leads to false conclusions. Our recent editor’s note appended to a letter in the Voice of the People has resulted in excited phone calls from women who refuse to identify themselves. (And just in passing. The Press doesn’t talk to people who are ashamed of their identity.) These gossips WERE SURE the body was sexually molested. One had a friend who had a friend who worked at the Mall and he certainly knew what HE MIAMI (/P)—The Cuban Revolutionary Council announced today it had sneaked heavily armed commando forces into Cuba to strengthen the under; ground in the first major . step of a war of liberation. Manuel Antonio db Va-rona, the council’s coordinator, said the commandos had slipped ashore in small groups over a period of sev4 eral days, received a welcome from peasants in the landing areas, and merged with the underground. Some exiles estimated that about 500 men had infiltrated the , island so far. But Luis Botifoll, council spokesman, declared: “This is the beginning of the liberation of Cuba.” First word ffom the council indicated there had been an, im vasioh. Ar^ initial “war communique’’ said the commandos ‘have landed in different parts of Cuba and the farmers are helping them. They are continuing the action which will definitely lead to liberation of our counrty.” CHRISTINE KEELER Mac Vows to Meet With JFK Well, he i n’t. :' Another knew a man who knew a policeman tliat was on the case from the start and her friend’s friend said all the stories were true. The friend KNEW. Well, he’s wrong. ★ ★ ★ : No one knows as much about the facta as Dr. Richard * Olsen who performed the autopsy. He says: “I handled the case and examined the body completely. It was covered with stab wounds, but no organs were • severed or mutilated. One stab penetrated the lobe of an ^ ear but the ear was intact. The rumors about spc'-itic ' mutilations are completely in error.” And just to double-check we talked to Prosecutor George F Taylor, who declared: k ‘-All lhi> wild nimom : “All the wild rumors about the condition of that body are untrue. It was stabbed 42 timejs and a small caliber bullet was fired from behind but that did no additional damage The fads are bad enough but the truth must be estnb-lishcd.” . ★ ‘ ★ The Press rests. And we append ■ note to hysterical women who are too cowardly 4o identify themselves on the phone: please call someone else; got a prisoner In the Jail who hasn’t much to do, or call n gossipy old busybody like your- We have work ahead. —Harold A. Fitzgerald From Our News Wires LONDON-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan made clear to the House of Commons today that he will go through with his planned meeting with President Kennedy this month despite demands he postpone it b e c a u s e of the Profumo scandal. Macmillan went before parliament as police put a guard on Christine Keeler, the 21-year-oId jarty girl who shared her favors with resigned War Minister John Prolumo and Soviet embassy official. The guard was ordered because she received a number of anonymous telephoned threats to kill her. Guards were posted outside her apartment and she was warned not to answer the door. Macmillan, fighting for hii( political life since the sex and security scandal broke, rejected a suggestion by opposition Labor legislator Marcus LIpton that Presideat Kennedy should not be asked to meet with a prime minister “under notice to quit.” The House of Commons today convicted Profumo of grave tempt for lying in Parliament about his sex life with Miss Keel- Later, Varona clarified that it was ah infiltration movement rather than an invasion. Asked if more men were to be sent ashore, Varona said: “We will let you know wbat happens in Cuba in the next few days, as we receive word from our men. We will be in cbhtact with them by radio,” In Washington, State Department press officer Richard I, Phillips said that neither the department nor its Miami office had confirmation of any Cuban landings, but added that they were making further checks. MUM ON HELP Varona, who returned to Miami recenUy from a tour of Central America, was asked if any of the Latin governments were helping the council. “I can’t say anything about this,” he replied. “Too much has been said already ” Some Miami exile sources speculated that the landings were made in the Escambray Mountains of Las Villas Province, site of the heaviest guerrilla activity in Cuba. An underground fighter who came here recently .said some 70 rebel groups operate in these mountains. Varona said the commandos^ were “perfectly armed” with modern weapons and also carried guns and ammunition to in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) er. Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) - Fhe Civil Aeronautics Board announced today its disapproval of the domestic phase of a proposed merger of American and Eastern Airlines. The vote against approval was 3-2. NEW YORK (AP) - The National Maritime Union today ordered all the nation’s ports picketed in' its jurisdictional dispute with the rival Seafarers International Union. The picketing could,tie up shipping on East, GUiB 'und West coasts and in the Great Lakes, Summer Will Arrive Officially Tomorrow The weatherman doesn’t seem to realize that summer officially begins tomorrow. At precisely 10:M p.m., ac-cordlhg to University of Michigan astronomer ll a z c 1 M. Losh, the sun .will reach Its solstice. Tomorrow will also be the longest day of the year, with about 15 hours of daylight. Tomorrow will be mostly fair and continued cool,with a low near 68 and a high of 72. The outlook for Saturday Is partly cloudy and a little warm- The temperature readied a low of 61 in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m., the ttier-cury had climbed to 64. , ^ tl h r: 4- A—2 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 / Between U. S., Russ Hot-Line Pact Signed GENEVA un — To the popping of champagne corks, the U.S.-S&* Viet agr^ent on a hot line between Washington and Moscow was formally signed today. Hie line provides for a direct teletype cabie between the two capitals as one means of preventing an outbreak of war by It would be used by President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle and Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin signed the agreement in the French Room of the Palace of Nations in their capacity as American and Russian delegates to the 17-nation disarmament conference. Millionaire Gives ^way $128 Million FLINT W) — Charles Stewart Mott, who has shared his automotive fortune with his neighbors for decades, was able to keep his latest gift, worth' $128 million, a secret for nearly six weeks. The 88-year-old philanthropist gave 1,826,421 General Motors shares, worth more than $70 apiece, to a nonprofit organization he had set up in his home town of FUnt in 1935 with the Flint Board of Education as administrator. The transfer of stock came to light in a report filed with the New York Stock Exchange and thfeS — - I Securities Exchange Commission. Directors and large stockholders of corporations whose jecurities are traded on registered exchanges are required by law to furnish such information. Until May 10, Mott was the largest single stockholder of General Motors Corp. Nobody knows exactly how much Mott has given away in his lifetime, but it runs into the tens of millions of dollars. Mott outlined five general areas in which his gift will be spent. Trustees of the foundation will allocate it by the end of July. The community problem areas mentioned by Mott include: •‘Occupational training and retraining, for school dropouts and unemployed adults. • Promotion of interracial derqtanding. O An attempt to make Flint citizens aware of municipal prob- • Establishment of Flint as a center for school administration and development., Mott, who attends G M boat'd meetings regularly, has been a director for 5d years' He was asked the extent of his wealth in an interview in 1960. Mott repiied: “It doesn’t matter. What matters is what a man does with what He’s worth.” Some of the things he’s done have been to give Flint a $1,153,-000 library and a $600,000 children’s health center last year. It was learned in 1960 that he also had given buildings worth $3.5 million to Flint’s $20-million cultural center. He donated 40 acres of land for the center, too. 'Victim Loaned ThorsonCash' He Borrowed $7,500, Investigator Testifies DETROIT m-A. Detroit police investigator testified yesterday that Robert M.Thorson, on trial for the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, borrowed $7,500 from Mrs. Thomas before her death. The agreement was entitled ‘mehiorandum of understan " between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist .Republics regarding the establishment of a direct communications link.” Stelle and Tsarapkin, ■'who have bitterly attacked each other for months in the otherwise deadlocked disarmament confefence, opened a bottle of champagne and drank a toast to their first concrete achievement. HAH,ED BY KENNEDY Detective Lt. Sebastian Eifrid said Ihorson, a stock salesman, “mentioned the stock market had taken a dip in May (of 1962), reducing his percentage pay to 60 per cent of normal. “He borrowed $7,200 from Mrs. Thomas and another $300 in July to pay for a lot in Birmingham and to consolidate debts,” Eifrid said. Mrs. Thomas Was beaten and strangled to death in Decem-ber, 1962. Eifrid quoted Thorson as saying he handled $25,000 of stocks for Mrs. Thomas, but had no power of attorney. He said he was trying to interest Mrjs. Thomas in a $10,000 investment but that she was reluctant to dispose of her stock,” Eifrid said. DUE FOR ESTATE Mrs. thomas’ daughter Joan, who is Thorson’s wife, is due tb receive Mrs. Thomas’ estate — estimated at “upwards of $60,-000” by assistant proseeuWr Max "K/f CfUrikrivion ' The accord was drafted not as an international treaty but in the form of an executive agreement which presumablyj8.will not- require ratification by the U..S. Senate. The line will transmit coded, teletype signals which will be translated into both r Russian at each end. M. Silverman. Earlier, a blood expert, Har- old Alfultis, was cross-examined about tests he made on blood stained clothing taken Alfultis said he cut 14 patches from an overcoat and pants and found type A blood; Mrs. Thomas’ type, on nine of them. Thorson has type 0 blood. It was the first agreement reached on any subject discussed by the 15-moijth-old disarmament conference. The other conference delegations played no direct part in the negotiations. Under cross examination by defense attorney Konrad Kohl, Alfultis said he had thrown away all 14 patches. He said he had done all the testing by himself. News Flash SPRING LAKE Iff) - Former University of Miami (Fla.) student Cynthia Claus won the Spring Lake Women’s Open golf championship one-up today in an overtime match with Mrs. Chris Miller of Farmington. The Weather Full U. S, weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and coolbr tonight. Low 52. Friday mostly fair and continued cool. High 72. Winds west northwest 12 to 20 miles becoming north to northeast 8 to 15 miief tonight and Friday. Outlook for Saturday Is partly cloudy and a little warmer. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered shoijvers are expected tonight from the eastern Gulf states and the south Atlantic states northward through the Tennessee Valley to southern New Eng-land^as well as in the central and northern Plains. It will be warmer in the Plains and the middle Atlantic states; cooler in the northern tier of states from New England west to the Pacific. President Kennedy, hailed the agreement as “a Jimited but practical step forward in arms control and disarmament.” A White House statement added: “We hope agreement on other, more encompassing, ures will fo^pw. We every effort to go on'from this first step;” It will use existing cable circuits from Washington via London, Copenhagen, Stockholm and Helsinki to Moscow. Ibe cable circuit is to be back-stopped by a permanent radio circuit through Tangiers. A second cable circuit was envisaged for a later stage. ( The United States will pay for the circuit from Washington to London and half the cost of the circuit fi Helsinki. The conference goes into a six-week recess tomorrow after receiving formal notice of the hotline agreement. Jail Hundreds (Continued From Page One) ers dispersed when ordered to do POLICE AMBUSHED In Gadsden, Ala., shotgun pellets fired from ambush slammed into a state trooper patrol car last night during a routine patrol of a Negro section in this, troubled city. The two troopers in the car escaped injury. They said the shotgun blast dented the right front fender and hubcap of their cruiser. Meanwhile, Negro integration leaders pledged renewed mass demonstrations today. In Washington, the Army announced today that about 3,100 members of the Alabama National Guard called into federal service in the University of Alabama integration crisis will be released from active duty Sunday and Monday. In New York, James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality CORE, says “We do not intend to call off demonstrations.” Farmer made the comment last night in relation to President Kennedy’s plea for racial There were other demonstrations at Danville, Va., where persons were arrested. The city said yesterday it would start a schodl desegregation program in September. City officials were to meet with Negro leaders today in an effort to work out racial problems. Negroes planned to demon- In Birmingham, Ala, the University of Alabama filed notice yesterday it will take legal steps to have three Negro students removed from the campus until racial tension goes down in'" Alabama. AP PUotofax TEAMWORK — A Danville, Va., patrolman and a Virginia state- trooper team up to carry a Negro demonstrator to a waiting patrol car yesterday, as demonstrations resumed to break a shaky three-day truce. In the background are other demonstrators who have gone “limp” on the sidewalk. .Twenty-nine were Housewives Attempt to Block Dunes Two Birmingham housewives re spearheading a new attempt to prevent western Michigan’ Sleeping Bear Dunes area from becoming a national park. “We have more than 15,909 sipatures on our petitions so far,” says Mrs. John L. ’fhoms, 39, of 909 Fairfax. The petitions declare oppositidn to making a national park of the Dunes -area. Mrs. Thoms and Mrs. Robert L. Spencer of 210 Waddington will seek to enlist the aid of Gov. George Romney in their fighi against congressional approval of a controversial bill to create the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. They have an appointment with the governor, according to Mrs. Thoms, for June 28, six days before the Senate Public Lands subcommittee plans to arrive from Washington to make an on-the-spot inspection of the area. Their petitions have gone out to some 1,599 persons throughout the state, most of them members of the Platte Lake Association. As owners of property in the Sleeping Bear Dunes area, Mrs. Thoms and Mrs. Spencer are members of the association along with 145 others in Oakland County and another 250 in Wayne and considering a bill cosponsored by Michigan’^b two Democratic senators, Philip A. Hart and Patrick V, McNamara. The measure would take in some 32 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline, the adjacent dunes area, and some 1,600 private residences near inland lakes and resorts in an area of some 77,090 acres. An alternate proposal by Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Traverse would include more shoreline, but only about 90 private properties within an area of some 37,000 acres. Mrs. Thoms claims the areas designated for public use on Hart’s map are “already open to public.” She disputed statements by. the bill’s backers that private land owners would be protected, saying, “not according to the fine print.” Mrs. Thoms' husband is a Ford Motor Co. engineer. Spencer is an attorney for General Motors Corp. Macomb counties, according to Mrs. Thoms. We are opposed to the ceding of public and state-owned lands to the federal government land the condemnation of privately owned lands,” says Mrs. Thoms. “The Michigan State Conservation De- Priest Expires on Golf Course Irastor at St. Hugo Heart Attack Rev. Francis T. Stack, pastor of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, died suddenly yesterdpy of a heart attack while playing golf atStoneycroft Hills Club. Fr. Stack had been pastor since 1946. Prior to coming to St. Hugo, he was pastor of Sb Mary Magdalene in Hazel Park and assistant pastor of SL Leo’s and St. Paul’s in Grosse Pointe. Ordained Feb. 13, 1927, he was originally from Pittsburg. Surviving are two brothers, also from Pittsburg. Among the colleges Fr. Stack attended wene. Assumption University, St. Mary’s University and the Catholic University. Since Fr. Stack has been pastor at St. Hugo’s, additions have been built on the chapel, convent, school and rectory. Pontifical Requiem Mass for the 72-year-old priest will be at lloiw Ivy or >»»»»« «»!■ • • 1” iohnson’s or Mennens Baby Needs CCi >1 jf Veluet - yeur ehelce >f oil, creaw *r letien.W Dextri Maltose FORMJU 179 I2.M Vehio - Urgo IMi oound etn.. ■ COATED tie Valitd - ohoeoloto Hovered ghewlngpim laifotive.. 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Famous Brand Toothpaste RCc Valuai fo He - luliat el laeieut Itranda el leethpaHe • ■ • The Better Vision Institute, di sons need glasses but three of nonprofit organization, estimates these seven have outdated pre-that nearly seveti xiuMf ItL per-lseriptions oi^none tit all; The U.S. government donated I cal year of 1962—nearly 30 per nearly 4.7 billion pounds^ of food cent highg_ than- -th& previous ariwme a^hd~dverseas in the fis-lyear’s record total. Practically indestnictible-WeatheriiFoof ;S^Hlawn Chairs DELUXE QUALITY- FOLDING ALUMINUM Catalog Priced M Simms, It’s Only 44 As shown—top quoliy lawn ,ond polio choir with on'i-fip \ 1" olumlnum frame seat ond bock ore cool nylon woven mesh in lilac or turquoise colors, 'Oon t confuse this wi'h cheap $2 99 vreb chairs, see i' before you buy I 28 SOUTH f«9rt.. Sale of LAMPS $1.98 m ■ S29.9.T ■ Faiues ■ 00 to *8“ » Pole Lamps • Troe Lamps^ a Vanity Lamps • Toll Lamps • Table Lamps • Desk Lamps a Wall Lamps • Others METAL WALL SHELVES Wrought iron, braii fin1»h, 24 and 30' widthf . .... 2" BCCKCASE UNITS * SuImi nwpl., 17x3ific3t-ineh.i. 1 drowtr 14" M SIZE BCX SPRING yS29.95-tameut mok., 208 coil tpringi 14” /CUTBCGR PATIC TABLE / Sirch finlih weed .lol t.p, 30x48'. Wrought irwi Ugi... 6” Save On Odd Piece FURNITURE • GROUP OF RQGS-$1.49 tol^29.d5 • FULL and TWIN BEDS-$18.95 to $24.95 • BEDROOM DRESSERS-S22.95 to $42.95 • DINEHE SETS-$28.88 to $19.95 • MAHRESS and BOX SPRINO-$32.95 to $57.00 • METAL GABINETS-$6.96to $29.95 Odd lot furniture—not a complete line, but you may be able to match 'em up—and all close-ogt prices. Odds ’n Ends Group-Your Ghoice • $1 BAKINQ OISH • $1 CAMP STOOL • CUTTINQ BOARO and KNIFE • SOFA PILLOWS • 12-PC. PICNIC SET a WROUGHT IRON BOOK RACK • WALLCANOLE HOLOER • ASSORTEO TOYS • SUGAR and CREAMERJSET ^ Your fhoictf of this group-values to $2.00 n Sale of CHAIRS KITCHEN CHAIRS $6.95 values — padded back and ‘ 'seat, bronzed frames, 9 colors to choose from-65 in this group. and TABLES 193 UNPAIHTED ARM CHAIRS $19.95 values-high back arm chairs Is ready to be finished. Seat size Is 17" deep 24" wide. .33 KITCHEN TABLES $17.95 value—chromed legs, burnproof green marble tops, ,24x40x30-Inch size — makes a wonderful extra work table. 9 93 COFFEE TABLES $12.95 value—walnut finished table in 20x47'/a and 15'/^l-Inch size. Modern legs. .93 SIAAMS 2S SOUTH FURNITURE STORE Opened in June of i960—and we pramUed you that you'd flot 'pood goods' of choap good prlcoa and wo'vo kept thof promise, that's why wo'ro still in business ... ask your friends and neighbors about 25 SOUTH, wo'ro not fanty, but tho prices ore sure low . .. to show our approciation for your patronage, we've cut our low pricot ovon moro oil this wook during our 3rd Birthday Solo. All pricos good whiU Birthday Solo is in pro-gress. Vi OWN •"'* FBI- NITtS / 'Til 9. Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M, 9R0TMERS -Small Dapotit Hoidt Any MUiriiftllSfORE-. ■ FREE PARKING In Neqfby Oty Porking^Lots IKHDumm OPEN 79.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY'9 A.M, to 10 P.M. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots The‘WISE SHOPPER’ Knows the Really BIG DISCOUNTS Are Still At SIMMS -Here’s More Proof! 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Automobile SEALED BEAM SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE, AViHGS TO SALE-Brate! Headlight Bulbs 99! Regular, $2.50 value—fpr single or -dual systems in 6 or 12 volts. Sealed against dirt and moisture. Limit 4 bulbs. Auto SPRING CUSHION 99 Sturdy fibre rnoterial. . 'EZ-FLO'Smooth Flowing White Outside Paint Limit gallons. 39 Drikofe Floor Enamel 99 , GAL. $4.95 GALLON - Easy to apply with brush or roller on concrete or wood floors, Light grey or battleship gre^ colors. ADDROC S PAINT cinder blocks, asbestos shingles^ Stucco ond brick, peured con-•creto etc Choice of whi e and colors. 5G-lb. Can..v$l 3.88 10-LB. CAN Steam Distilled TURPENTINE IC $1.29 GALLON - steam distilled wood turpentine for thinning paints and cleaning paint brushes. Limit 2 gallons. GAL. Oseillating SPRINKLER m SELF-PROPELLED 3 H.P. 22” Power Mowers 59” 3-FKP. Briggs & Stratton engin., 14 gouge steel deck, self-propelled action —no pushing, hand controls on handle, recoil starling, cuts full 22" width. Only 4 remain In stock. J -Voiir Choice— Qualify American made sets in ! wash 'n wear cottons in prints, solid | colors. Seersuckers and 100% cot- j tons. Blouses are in slip over and | vj' 'tailored style sleeveless. Sires J 'i 10 to 38. I Girls’ Swim Suits: 167 I I Nylon stretch fabrics in assorted pastels, I strlpes.and terry knits. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to: 10. BADMINTON RACKET Nylon strung OfiC racket—each wU SHUmECOCKS 6'”49' 0 RUBBER BASKETBALLS $4.00 value —fine ply rubber A basketball with professional autograph. No. 999 basketball. 1 DASEDALL GLDVE f $5.95 value-all legther base- A A A boll glove in fielders style J XK with free baseball. wMww' OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BAT 96° Regular $1,30 seller—modeil 400SB Is .a regulation size ancl 1 we,Ight softball bat,. SOFTBALLS-59c to $1.69 BASEBALLS-39o to $1.99 68 N> SaginaW-Main Floor . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTJRSHAY, JUNE W. 1963 Stars Turn Out for 'Cleopatra' lavish Premiere Aids Center Building Fund HOLLYWOOD (UPI)^The lav-. Ish days of Hollywood were recalled last n i gh t as dozens of stars turned out to see the motion picture “Cleopatra” in one of the largest fund-raising premieres in history. . More than $1 million was collected in the benefit for the Los Angeles Music Center. Seats sold at .$250, but many contributions were made beyond the 1,511-seat capacity of the sold-out Pan-tages Theater. During t h e intermission for the picture, actriSss Rosalind Russell announced that $1,094,-493.06 was raised for the music center, assuring that construction of the center theater, one of threfe, can begin this year. It is the onl^ one not yet fuiiy 5 Negroes Charged in Homicide The $25 million Music Center __for the Performing Arts is being built on the crest of a hill that overlooks the Los Angeles Civic Center. About half of the total cost is being underwritten by the county of Los Angeles while the •rest is being raised by private contributions. The Music Center building fund committee is headed by Mrs. Norman Chandler, wife of Norman Chandler, president and chairman of the board pf the Times-Mirror Co. No Trinkets I on Visors ! . ■ LANSING (AP) Don’t 5 I haflg stuffed monkeys, i s dolls, dice or similar good f ; luck objects from the car | I sun visor or in front of ^ j the rear view mirror, a | I safety expert pleads. | Secretary of State ! James Hare, chairman of ^ I the State Safety Commis- ^ I Sion, said there are thous ? ands of such ornaments on oars which endanger driving by impairing vision. ,1 With the rising accident , and death rate. Hare said, [•the law’ forbidding them ^ should be enforced. WASHINGTON (AP)-Five Negroes have surrendered and been charged with homicide in „the death of a young white soldier after a street btawl. But authorities said it appears that the ^Idier, Pvt. Edward J. Betcher, 19, of Bw^lyn, N.V. died as i)i result of having been run over accidentally by the defendants’ car after he had ‘ knocked down in the scuffle early Wednesday in Washington. * * ' The five^four men and a'wom-ti—were arraignad at a special hearing at General Sessions Court late Wednesday night after turning themselves in at a precinct station. They entered no pleas and were ord^ed held '^ithout bond, tbcjr cases continued until SaturdayX Police i^ntified them as Sheila Nf; Turner, 20; Floyd T. Smith, 22; Leon Dillard Jr., 22; Thdma§ A. Green, 22, and Gerald L. Jack-son, 22—all of nearby Arlington, Va. * , Betcher was pronounced dead at D. C- General Hospital at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, shortly after he and two other Ft. Belvoir, Va. soldiers got into a fight with the four male defendants when their two cars stopped at an intersection. CAR CAUSED DEATH Authorities thought Betcher had died as a result of the fight. But Coroner Richard A. Wh^ton found that the soldier died of crushing chest injuries from being run over by a car—first thought to have been the car in which Betcher had been riding. * ★ * But Deputy PoKce Chief John Layton said later “it appears instead that the car the defendants were riding in was the one that backed onto Betcher’s body.” ' Awarded $240;000 in Accident CHICAGO (J) -- A Wnier Chi-|and an NYC freight train collided cago policeman yesterday was r*'®**-21. I960. The railroad admitted the signals weren’t working, but called 10 witnesses to testify the crossing was unobstructed and thdt Glass should have been able to see the approaching train. awarded $240,000 damages for the death of his wife and for his own injuries suffered in a 1960 autotrain accident in Michigan. A Circuit Court jury awarded Jesse Glass, 43, $190,000 for loss of an eye aUd other injuries and $50,000 for the death of his wife in a suit fiied against New York Central Railroad. Glass testified the crossing signal and bell at the U.S. 131 crossr Ihg near White Pigeon, Mjch., were not working when His auto Parade India Soldiers in Red China Cities NEW DELHI, India (AP)-An Indian brigadier and 26 other captured officers ’ were paraded in cities of Communist China before being returned to India last May 4, India charged in a diplomatic note released Wednesday. The 27 officers were taken prisoner in last fall’s undeclared border war. 11 ■ Sriwini c»., DttroH r. Mich. Elks Start Conventiori GRAND RAPIDS ,(UPI)-Some 4,000 members were expected here today for the opening of the 37th Annual State Convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. Ready Protest Under Lights PLAQUEMINE, La. (AP)-City officials turned on the lights at a ball park here sq. Negroes could practice for a demonstratiorf. Police Chief Dennis Songy said Negro leaders promised to advise him a day or so prior to a planned demonstration. 'Ce city, in turn, extended the courtesy of turning on the lights at the ball park for a practice session Wednesday night. Secretary of Chamber Lfsaves Traverse City ■ptAVERSE city m-Merle C. Luiz, veteran secretary of the" Traverse City Chamber of Commerce, leaves July 1 to accept a similar position at Petoskey, ' announced yesterday. Lutz, 47, has served 21 years at Traverse City and is a past president of the West Michigan Tpurift Association. At Petoskey he succeeds Ned Tanner , who has taken an executive post with Boyne Falls Tesort. The name of Pittsburgh, Pa„ is ohe of the most frequently r in the United States. e yesterday for psychiatric treatment because it. imitates ducks in a nearby puond and nearly drowns trying to swim. There are 333 plaijes in the United States with 50,000 or more inhabitants, according to. I960' census: , This Bunny Is Bugs PETERBOROUGH, England (IIPD-Scamp, a pet rabbit, was taken by its owner to an animal | dollar for dollar^our best buy ADMIRAL • RADIOS • TV* • COLOR tv* • Auto Rear Speaker Kits . $3.96 up Auihotifd ADMIRAL Sale* ancf Service Dtalmhip JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 East Walteni Vz Block East of Baldwin Open Sveaiagf 'III 7:30 FE B4IM SUMMER SUE |TONlGHTTIir9, TOMORROW and SAT. 9:45 TILL 9. PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS! Your Best Buy in a Mewer in the Pontiae Areal AMBASSADOR 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER with ppwerful 3 H.P.,4-cycle engine, JE-I spin impulse starter and fingertip wheel height adjustments. Men's Short Sleeve' SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 and 3.99 value. Prints, stripes ond plaids Wth button down or rer^olor collars. Most tire wash ond w«or,» olt full cut for comfort. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Savel NO MONEY DOWN • Automatic tasy-spln Impulse .tarter • Fingertip control whttl hatght adjustment. • Extra easy to handle e Leaf mulcher e BaKle lift, gross, eiacts cuttings Flan.*<> iU*l . Fifth Floor Phone FF 4-2SII 3 Movabl* Vinyl-Clad Shalvt.l TRIPLE-CHROMED BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS Shop and 1.99 • PoFe. odiusl to 9-ft. 2-In, e Chromed toWel ring • Vinyl-clad .helvM with raited gallery > Fits over all standard bath fixtures Sanded, Ready to Stain, Paint or Varnich! BIG, READY TO FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS Shop and Cempor* <19 Heres o lot of snug storage space In o good looking chest fhot Is sanded, ready to var- Jtof$ieteare$ ,../.oiver Level PhaneFE 4-3iSll BARBECUE TABLECLOTHS Reg. 5.99 $0 07 52 by 88 ' Reg. 1.29 Aprons.. 87c Reg. 1.00 Bibs.. 67c Vinyl lominated to ju e backing Novelty print, I.lnen$ , . . Fourth Floor ^ BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS Reg. 1,99 Twin [Reg. 2.29 Doubla *1.67 *1.87 Reg. 98c pair pi'lowcases 77c Domeille* Faiirlh Floor „ SUMMER BLANKETS Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 *4 *5 Three love'y prin s, by famous maker. Washable Blanket* ... Fourth Floor MEN'S HOSIERY SALE Nyldn sir# ch, cotton lisle cotton orgy es. ‘ JHen’s ITenr... Street Floor SPUN RAYON TABLECLOTHS R«0. $0 HQ 5.99 VlwO 60x9060x 106" or 68" round sizes. 5 colors. Linen* .,. Fourth Flaar , VINYL.MATTRESS COVERS 3.99 JLllPlP ZIppered full size'plastic moHress covers. Domeelto*... Fourth Floor BAMBOO MATCHSTICK CAFES Reg. 98c48" by 60".. . . . .87c Reg. 1.4960'by 30' 1.37 Reg. 1.79 60'by 36' 1.67 Reg. 2.29 60' by 45".... 1.97 Reg. 98c Valance..................... 87c Droporlo*... Fourth Floor FAMOUS BRAND NECKTIES *^1.00 Silks, blends, Dacron po'yeslers In mony patterns. ' Itfen*. ITear... Sireei Floor ' ' A", ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 A-^o K Has Lost Flexibility in Diplomacy ByPHILNEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In his early years as. undisputed spokesman for world communism, much of Nikita Khrushchev’s Biccess could.be. attributed to his flexibility. Thus he was able move at will ^ttun the vast Ck)mmuni8t perinieter, keeping the Western ajlies off balance, at points widely separated] as the Strait of Formosa, the! Persian Gulf and the Baltic Sea. With the eruption of his quarrel with Red China, a large portion of that flexibility vanished and new dangers appeared. In the month of June, as he prepared for two important con-ferencMi^ IGirushehw has been trying to restore a measure of his freedonl of movement. From the standpoint of the Communist world, the most important of these meetings begins July S in Moscow when Soviet and Red Chinese representatives meet in an attempt to iron out the ideological dn? f e r e n c e s now pulling them apart. Later in the month, also in Moscow, high-level U.S., British and Soviet delegates will meet in an attempt to break the stalemate over nuclear test ban. In the two meefini^ there are interlocking issues. . At stake in the first is a decision on which of the two Communist giants is to have the final say in the course of world communism, and whether Moscow is to be forced into a second class role i|i.Asia. In the second Js the question whether the three nuclear powers finally can reach accord so as to bring their combined in-f I n e n c e s against continual spread of nuclear weapons. In both, ipaneuverability is important to Khrushchev. And this may be the reason for delaying his final ok^ on the “hot line” between Moscow and Washington and his sudden withdrawal of his offer of two to three on-site inspections of possible underground nuclew tests oA^iet soil. WEAPONS Over the heads of the Chinese, Khrushchev holds two important One is Soviet economic and military aid to Red C h in a whidi has. declined stmdily since their quarrel broke into the open and now is virtually nonexistent. The other is that a belligerently uncompromising attitude by the Chinese might force the ~ Viet Union to seek closer relations with the United States possibility abhored by the Chinese as one of the strongest curbs against their own ambitions. the Soviets’ obvious dlradvan-tage. A futher risk to Moscow b the fact that the Chinese may soon be able to explode an atomic device. of their own; Ite, early effect will be pshchological but finally it also could pose a threat to the Soviet Union. That die Soviets jnight even-. tually feel such a need b at least | worthy of speculation. president Charles de Gaulle holds that an economically and industrially advanced Russia will become less and less willing to rbk ib gains in war. But the Chinese not only promote w^ for which they demand' Moscow support, but also have shown their willingness to act independent of Moscow. In Asia and Africa, they also are promoting racial color lines to These are sonfe of the reasons for Khrushchev’s need for flexibility, and perhaps also help to account for Moscow’s recent seeming hesitancy to act in world affairs. JFK Invites Reuther WASHINGTON ® - President Kennedy has invited Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, to join 29 other civil, rights leaders in a White House meeting on civil rights Saturday. Japan Polifkos Disrupt Meeting With Wild Brawl TOKYO (AP) - A 10-mlnute brawl broke out in a parliamentary committee meeting today. One Socialist choked Oiairman Tadanori Nagayama, a member of the Liberal Democratic party. It with his own necktie. Nagayama fainted. Jables were broten and curtains torn down. The Socialists attacked Nagayama when he declared the committee had approved five controversial bills and would foi^ward them to the lower house. Since the Liberal Democrab have an overwhelming majority In the lower house,- this action for all practical purposes iheant the bills would be passed. Burned His Hotter LANSING (UPI) V John R. Jackson, 18, will be arraigned in Circuit Court tomorrow on a charge of aggravated assault for allegedly burning hb mother 13 times with a lighted cigarette because she would not give bipt spending money. The youth waived preliminary examination in, Municipal Court and has admitted the assault, Bie Ingham. Cbunty prosecutor’s office said. Jackson was arrested after hb lother, Mrs. Esthef Jackson, o^ tabled a warrant from the prosecutor’s office. An hour of nioderate bicycling will burn up about 600 calories. SOMMH SAU Big Savings af the Start of the Season! TONIGHT TILL 9, TOMORROW and SATURDAY 9:45 TILL 9.^PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY OWNED PARKING LOtSI OUR BEHER SUMMER HANDBAGS Reg. 8.98 to 18.98 Many lovely styles in comple'eV lined be'ler handixigs . . . slashed to one-lhird offi Most are straw, leather trimmed straw or vinyl bogs in whi e, block or bone Save to $6.32 on your new hondbogl summer jewelry Bead necklaces, earrings and pins. Reg, 1.00 to 6.00. WOMEN'S WALLETS 4 styles in leather or vinyl. Rep. 1.00 to 3.00 .. SHEER NYLON GLOVES Summer sheer, white or bone, sites 6-8. Reg. 2.00.... FAMOUS MAKER SEAMLESS HOSE Plain knit, 3 shades, sizes 9-11. If perfect, Reg. 1.50. 14 OFF 4| '/sOFF 1.33 77” SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE FAMOUS MAKER JAMAICAS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS Reg. 5.99-6.99 Reg. 7.99-11.99 ’3.88 Dacron polyester and cotton "linen", cotton denim and cotton knit Jamdicos, skirts pnd slacks Ot $2.11 to $6.11. slayings. All ore Wash ond wear, the color ossortnient is large, the styles ore very nice. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18. Sovel PANTS IN JAMAICA TO SLACK LENGTKS Reg. 2.99 *1.97 Joniaicos, Bermudas, pedal pushers and stocks in cotton denim, woven plaid and cotton poplins. Side zip closings. Choose from many colors in sizes 8 to 18. Terrific low price! Charge Youf$ at Waite’s Sportswear . . . Third Floor Save $3.02$11.02 on FUNDS lUKERS’ SWIM SUITS Special Purchase € n .99 tp 19.99 Values ^" • Many smart Styles e 1 and 2-pc. suits Huge savings from the original prices of these famous makers' swim suitsi Knits, wools and stretch fabrics . . . sheath boy leg, draped and low bock Istyles. Many'colbrs, sizes 32 to 40. You save at Waite'sl Charge Yours , .. Sportswear—Third Floor Fashion Accessories ... Street Floor \m cool Cotton Seersucker- MISSES' SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Reg. 3.99 to 6.99 COol tieeveless shifts in prints and solid colors . . .. ideal for around the house on hot summer days. Cotton seersucker, also some In denim and terry cloth. Sizes S-M-L. LOVNCKWEAll... SECOm Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF M.99 to nO.99 OIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Regular 4.99 to 10.99 Sizes 3-6X, 7-14, Subteens* 8-14 Sleeveless cotton dresses In lol'ored, dressy ond the new A-line styles ... our entire stock including famous brondsl You're sure to find severol cu'e styles you'll wont for your little girl. Prints and solid tfolors.-, Save this weekendl Charge Them at Waite’s ... Second Floor ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' *2.99 BEHER SPORT SHIRTS 2*99 5033 Wash and wear short sleeve sport shirts In' o riot of summer patterns and colors ... oil on solel Cotton knits and woven fabrics, sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Save on Cool, Comfortable, Fashionable SUAAMER CASUAL SHOES A. BASKET WEAVE LEATHER WEDGIES Soft, flexible, with cushioned Insole and crepe Reg^ $^90 B. CREPE SOLE WALKING WEDGIES springy comfort In soft glove lealherl Crepe Rejfl j solft; chooM whittt or bon«, olso in block -v qq without th* taassL i C. COOL SOUTHERN-AIRE MESH The coolesll Comfortable and fashion- R«g. $R90 oble mesh casuals In beige ombire com- ^ gg SI blndtloit. By frolics. Children's Cushioned Sole LOW-CUT TENNIS SHOES Reg. 3.49 $29T Cushioned Insole tennis shoes In blue, red or white, children's slzek S tg 3. Also In red plaid, size! 5 to 12. Save nowl BOYS' HIGH TENNIS SHOES sr Women’s Shoe Fashions... Street Floor Chltdren’s Shoes... 2nd Floor FAMOUS BRAND BRAS FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES GIRLS'SUMMER SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS CHILDREN'S 1-6X SHORTS n.oo s"?5 ^3.97 J5-S *4.9T Ss M.99 R«a.i.i9 QQc to 1.39 99 Rog. m|e 1.19 99 Famous brand cotton bras Ig white, sizes 32A-38C. 1 Discontinued styles of girdles and pdnty girdles. Sizes 4-l4 In baby doll and Capri pa|atinas, gowns. Fomotis brand, short sleeves, crew dr eolloT. 1 -6X. Famous brand, boxer or bib styles for girls, boys. Foundations ..; Second Floor , - Foiuufaftone ... Second Fioor Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Children’s Wear... Second Floor ,M~' ; u Children’s Wear... Second'l^loor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Smt Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 HAROLD A. riTZOERALD “ • • ' And Pubtiiber ■ Sncutiva Vic* Praddcbt and au*to*si Uanligcr H»«»t J. Rin Manattni Editor . Vice Preetdent and Editor Advertlalng Director Circulation Manager Rest Is Well Deserved for David Ben-Gurion In a nation of pioneers. It’s only “natural that the prime-minister be a pioneer as well. And now, Israel is losing one of i t s greatest in David Ben-Gurion, for 15 years almost continuously premier of the Jewish state. ★ ★ ★ An immigrant to Palestine as a young man in 1906, Ben-Gurion .has seen Israel’s growth from a tiny, underdeveloped territory to a modern, democratic nation. It was David Ben-Gurion who pro-’^claimed the statel of Israel in 1948 as the United Nations “cbmpletedlts dra-l matic vote. It was' David Ben-Gurion who guided hisj people throughi years of fighting! with the Arabs, BEN-GURION through years of hardship until the Jewish state would be self-sustaining. Now the venerable prime min^ ister is making good his pledge to retire. He tried before, insisting he had much research and writing to do. But the, politician-scholar was urged to return to the helm of government. Of late he has been criticized for his handling of a security case. Criti-ism in Parliament is not new to Ben-Gurion', however; he has weathered many a governmental storm as leader of the yoimg nation. The opposition parties were never able to overcome the allegiance to and hlgh^re-gard for "B-G.” ★ ★ ★ Nearing 80, Ben-Gurion is as vigorous as ever. He has chosen to head back to his desert home in the pioneer settlement of Sde Boker. The yet-untamed Negev setting is only fitting for a man whose name means l?on of the Lion . . . Even the bravest lion must rest. Seek Living Memorial to Sub's Hero Dead YMCA Swim Classes Benefit All Youths Nationally, about 100 million Americans now indulge in aquatic recreation each year. But just as increasing use of highways is reflected by a greater number of casualties, so do proportionate accidental deaths lurk in the widening enjoyment of thq Nation’s water advantages. Despite it, the drowning rate, because of the fine work of many organizations such as the Y, has shown notable and gratifying decline — dropping from 11 per cent for each 100,000 Americans a half-century ago to the current 3.5 per cent. ..★' ★ ★ Reduced to numerical statistics, a heartening total of 15,000 lives are now being saved each year as result of widespread and easily-obtainable instruction in swimming and kindred safety meas-uresl - ■ ★ ★ ★ The Press acclaims these giant strides in reducing fatalities, and urges all parents to see that their children early learn to swim and are, indoctrinated with related principles of safety. ■' \ , Voice of the People: ‘Why Didn’t Press Editor Have Flag Displayed?’ Apparently our editor believes we should p>actice what he preaches, not prnctlce what he practices. Editorials before Memorial Day and Flag Day eahiwt ns to display the flag, yet carfiful scrutiny of the editor’s home failed to disclose a flo( either day. If editorials serve as public conscleace, it woald leem proper to practice, too. 64 Seminole Local Youth Asks About Kennedy Muskegon to Host Lone Scouts I'm fifteen and called the future citizen of tomorrow. What are Kennedy’s chances for re-election? He’s done a fine job and he should be re-elected. R, Terry 249 S. Edith Set of False Teeth Prove ‘Biteless’ ThelannuaLreunion of the Lone Scouts of America will meet at the Occidental Hotel, Muskegon, August 7-11. The convention committee wishes to get in touch with as many former Lone Scouts as possible to invite them to enjoy fellowship with their friends of early years. Write 303 Scenic Drive, Hillsdale. When you pay $260 for a set of false $eeth, not counting extractions, are you expected to wear them and, shut up even though they look as though they were made for a horse? H.L1 Pnbllc Relations Chairman ‘Need More Sugar and Less Wheat’ ‘Well, Just Don’t Sit There!’ David Lawrence Asks: I can’t even chew a banana and I can’t describe how awful they look, I went back several times for adjustments and to|d the dentist I didn’t like them How to Explain High Court Rule? but I was told I’d have to pay another $260 if 1 wanted them There is a sugar shortage, and too much wheat. So Why dwi’t our farmers grow more sugar beets? Sugar beets grow anywhere and don't need much work and the government would save money by not having to support unwanted wheat. Joe Bible-PrayerBan Is too Years Old By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court’s decision this week — forbidding states to require Bible-r^ading or recital of prayers in public schools — climaxed an issue which had been an issue before there was a Constitution. A fitting and worthy memorial to the 129 men who lost their lives in the submarine Thresher has been proposed by the parents of the skipper, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Harvey of Philadelphia. ★ ★ ★ They urged Congress to forego , the “monumental memorial’’ that had been proposed and instead to provide augmented college education for the more than 100 children left fatherless by the disaster. Legislation toward that end has been introduced by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicopf, D-Conn., whose bill boosts by 50 per cent the three-year, $110-a-mohth (educational benefit those children are now entitled to under the 1956 War Orphan Act. ★ - ★ . But, the Senator pointed mil, since then, college tuition costs have increased by approximately half. The Press gives hearty support to this praiseworthy form of mernorlali-zation with a solemn salute to the seamen who died for their country. The thousands of area pleasure seekers how taking to the County's 400 lakes again point up,the basic principle of safety in the water — the ability to swim. In furtherance of this life-preserving aptitude, the local YMCA is holding its ninth annual Learn-to-Swim course. Sponsored ’ by the Pontiac U/i-tary Club, the two-week program,,!* " which is free* began June 17. The court arrived at its ruling in a long, around-about way over, almost 100 years. Putting this week’s decision together with previous decisions of the court, this is what it all means: Government can’t ^up-port religion. Therefore, no state can require religious MARLOW exercises of any kind in a public school nor can it permit use of school property for such exercises. ★ ★ A system of public school education did not really begin in this country until about the 1830s. In the colonies,-education was almost entirely under private control, frequently by the dominant Protestant groups. In 1786, one year before the Constitutional Convention, James Madison, an architect of the 1st Amendment a year later, blocked aii attempt in Virginia to provide thx funds for the teaching of religion in the schools there. The 1st Amendment said “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.’’ ★ ★ ★ But the amendment didn’t say states couldn’t pass such a law. Then, the federal government got the power to tell states they must keep separate from religion with adoption of the 14th Amendment in 1888. It said: “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.’’ This meant protec-' tion for the privileges and immunities guaranteed by the 1st Amendment. Yet, over the years a number of states required religious exercises in. Uie public schools, or left the question to local communities to settle. This week’s decision will probably affect a majority of th? stated. START CHANGE The court started in 1872 — four years after the adoption of the 14th Amendment --down the road which finally led, after many turns, to what happened this Week. That year It refused to get Involved in a.,djspute over property between two branches of the Presbyterian Chureh. The court said religious bodies would be' subverted If they could get secular courts to settle (heir differences. Then there was a question; could Indi.-ms u.se money, their own but held in trust for them by the federal government, to pay their tuition In religious schools? The court said yes because to say no would infringe upon their religious freedom. WASHINGTON - The controversy over prayers in public schools is just beginning. The problem is how to explain the latest decision of t h e Supreme Court of the United Stales to the American people —and, for that matter, to peoples abroad. The highest I court of the state, LAWRENCE of Maryland, for instance, said it was all right to say prayers in public schools. Two professed atheists disputed this, and the Supreme Court of the United States sided with them and reversed Maryland’s highest court. by the students thereof in any periods of Bible reading or nonsectarian prayer if such participation is voluntary.’* and upon any coinage, currency or obligation Of the United States that is standing or may come in the future years.’’ Do we have any protection against this? Broke and Heartsick Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE • Sen. Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina, Democrat, also is proposing a constitutional amendment which not only would uphold the constitutionality of Bible reading and prayers in public schools but would "preserve references to belief in or reliance upon God and any invocation of aid from God in governmental ot* public document, proceeding, ceremony But amendments of this kind may or may not be adopted. Meanwhile, the issues in the' controversy over prayers are growing in complexity, and the average man will wonder why nis children in school can’t be told by their teachers that there is a God or what the Ten Commandments say about morality. . Nut YM*k'*Krl5y’Tri5i««. I»«.> Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 20, the 171st day of 1963 with 194 to follow. The moon is approaching new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. But what can a teacher say to the children? Suppose the student asks whether there is a God. May the teacher answer the question? To do so might offend the believers in atheism and this, according to the Supreme Court, could violate the Constitution. How might a teacher explain the latest ruling to the students? Makers of Grecian Myths Have Little on Later Seers It might be done this way: “The Supreme Court has said that we must not pray at our morning exercises or any other time in the school room. It says this violates the Constitution, which forbids Congress to pass any law ‘respecting an establishment of religion.’ ’’ “But,” then asks the student, “did Congress pass such ai law?” “No,” replies the teacher. “Some of the states did, however, and the Supreme Court says no state can pass such a law either.” “Where,” asks the student, “can (hat be found in the Con-stitvtion?” “It isn’t there,’’ replies the teacher, "but the Supreme Court says the 14th Amendment covers it just the same, even though laws about religion aren’t mentioned.” By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Everyone, it seems, has a little m y t h 010 g y in his sbul. The Greeks really made a production out of it. But claiming the attention of psychologists and behaviorists are ipodern-day myths that gain credence and circulation as established facts. same appeal, and copies of informative intelligence were sent On this day in history: In 1782, Congress adopted the great seal of the United States. In 1837, the Victorian Age began as Princess Victoria learned her uncle, the king, had died and she was the new British ruler. In 1898, the United States seized Guam, in the Spanish -American War. 1 am growing very restless ... As I do this time each year . . . When the highways are inviting . . . And the summer heat is here . . , I would like to leave and travel ... To some charming distant apdt . , . Where a cooling breeze is blowing . . . And it never gets too hot . . . Maybe I could find such pleasure . . . Dowh along a sandy shore ... Or at inns up in the mountains . . . Where I haven’t been before ... Oh, there must be many places ... In this lovely land to see . . . That would end the restless feeling . . . VThich is stirring deep in me . . . But it could be my desire . . . To be traveling so far ... Is resulting from the purchase . . . Of a brand new shiny car. Smiles A cas& in point is the common reference by speakers and writers prophesying vast future progress by citing contrasting attl tude of resigi tion to the statusl And the upshot is that there is not one iota of confirmation that the widely quoted opinions were ever uttered. Moreover, the copy of Commissioner Ellsworth’s letter of resignation contains no hint of the discouragement charged to him. So, if on these warm summer days you find amusement in evidence of human fallibility, maybe the account of this myth is as good as a smile. In«1931, President Herbert Hoover proclaimed a one - year international moratorium on all payments on government debts. When house cleaning, a woman usually sweeps the kids out first. A thought for the day — the English writer, Jonathan Swift, said: “How vain an attempt it is for a man to endeavor doing himself honor among those who are out of all degree of equality or comiiarison with him? Ofteo it’s as easy for a man to make his work lighter as it is for him to make his lighter wqrk. There are always rooms for improvement, acc^ing to the paper hangers. In Washington: Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Bertha Huntwork of 03 Murphy; 92nd birthday. Edward Barber of 591 Kenilworth; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Johnson of Walled Lake; ,57th wedding anniversary. Miss Florence Watson of 120a N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of 448 Elm; 60th wedding anniversary. “But doesn’t this mean,” asks the student, "that now we do what the atheists say we m|Ust do - not mention God? Isn’t that a kind of religion, too?", COURT OPINION “All I can do,” answers the teacher, “is to quote to you what the Supreme Court says in its opinion. It is as follows: ” ‘It Is insisted that unless these religious exercises are permitted, a “religion of secu-larlspi” is established in the schools. We agree of course that the state may not establish a “religion of secularism” in the sense of affirmatively opposing or showing hostility to religion, thus “preferring those who believe in no religion over those who do believe.” We do not agree, however, that this decision in any sense has that effect.’ ” Several senatoi's have proposed tliat an amendment to the Federal Constitution be adopted which would read as follows: quo of a century! or so ago. In developing! the hopelessness! characteristic of" those times, re- Heldenbrand course is had to significant utterances centering around the U. S. Patent Office. “Opportunity is dead! All possible inventions have been invented: all great discoveries have been made," is the quote attributed to an employe of the department who saw his job dis; solving. * A discouraged examiner is credited with having declared as he resigned that there was no future for the inventor; a congressman allegedly favored termination of the functions of the patent office since the time was near wheh such functions would serve no purpose; and an eminent commissioner of patents, on retiring, supposedly expressed his belief that the limits of human ingenuity already had been reached. HST Warms Up for 80th Birthday EDSON The last Is identified with Henry L. Ellsworth, who resigned April 1. 1845. Now for the denouement. “Nothing contained to this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit the authority administering any school, school system, or educational institution sujiportcd to whole or in part from any public funds from providing for the participation Seeking to pin down this expression of gloomy finality, many accomplished persons and qualified sources were contacted. All knew of the long-ago reflection of pessimism, all had heard and seen them employed — BUT, no one knew precisely when and by whom originated. Well, like a beagle in full cry on the trail of a rabbit, we yrere led to the Library of Congress, via the kind offices of our helpful and patient William. S. Broomfield. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Plans to make former President Harry S. Truman’s 80th birthday, May 8, 1964, a real wingding are already under way. This came out, along with a lot of inside political stories, at 22nd anniversary! reunion of the I Senate’s W o r I dj War II Investl-I gating Committee on National Defense. Truman was in Washington for the affair as guest of honor since he was the commit-” tee’s first chairman. He made the committee famous, and it made him vice president. Charles Patrick Clark, associate counsel on the original committee staff, hosted this year’s black-tie dinner for 40 old Truman cronies, and was its master of ceremonies. It was Clark who announced that the committee’s 23rd anniversary dinner next year will celebrate Truman’s 80th, you can,” Truman advised Johnson. “Go to Boston. That's where 1 opened my campaign. The Irish will receive you with open arms. Then get Jack to go to Texas. They won't be as afraid of a Catholic if they sec one.” “Johh McCormack (Speaker of the House) got some fellows out,” Johnson told the Truman guests. "He hired enough to fill the hall and he even had a horse out in front.” Johnson riding a horse in Texas wouldn’t be news. ..But Johnson doing a Paul Revere in Boston was news. Every paper in Texas carried, the pictures. And that helped Kennedy and Johnson carry Texas as well as nine other states, where Johnson made 108 speeches on his way back home. man reminisced, to a mellow mood. “He has to make decisions. A third to a half of the people always have to raise hell “Now they’re^ being very kind to an old man. I wish they had been more so then.” Truman paid some beautiful tributes to former President jlei?-bert Hoover, who had respoihdo6 to his call for help. “I asked him to do for me what heUW for Woodrow Wilson — f^ we people of Bulgaria and Romania and Iran And Syria and Azerbaijan. And then I asked him to pW^bh reorganization of the federal government. And we put three-fourths of his recomtnendations into effect. i The library was real accommodating. This apparently "wasn’t' the i first time it had heard the Vice President Lyndon John-son, at this year’s dinner, gave Truman a large measure of credit for the Democratic victory in 1960. After the Los Angeles noiq-inating convention, Johnson revealed, Sfen. Kennedy told his running mate, “Go sec Harry Truman and ask him how to . run for vIco proB|dent.’t “,Get as far away from hqm8'9". Outiido framo. SALE! Lookout font regularly sold for 99.95 Drill oluminlzod top, drill C lidei, MWKi|-ln floor. With XK icrooni. 9* 4" X ir 8" sizo. NOMONIYDOWN BIG SUMMER SAVINGS CAMERA equipment SAVE ’1 EACH Men's regular 1.99 short' sleeve shirts right at the start of the warm season SPORT SHIRTS SAVE *50 Our most spectacular selection ever! Choose from embroideries, button downs, novelties, prints, woyens, stripes, checks and more. Regular collars have built-in stays. Easy-care cotton and rayon viscose. Stock up today and save $1 on each. Sizes S-M-L in this fabulous savings group. 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Expert tailor-ihg . . . washable of course. Silzes 6 to 16. WEN EVEkY NIGHT TO 9 Monday ihrouflh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINl -V- ^ A—10 THE PONIIAC PllESSrj'HIJRSDAY. 20, 1963 Cosmonettes Feat Hailed ds 'Weaker Sex Revolution By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)-A curly-haM blonde with cornflower blue eyes was hailed today as the world’s longest distance woman flier-though she never has flown a plane. ★ ...★ ★ The Soviet Union’s space duet, dhnple-chiiuied Lt. Valentina Te-rest^ova, 26, and her male partner, Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky, 28, lahded deep in Siberia Wednesday - after epic cosmic flights. NAME WILL STAND The Soviet press and radio hailed the feat of the world’s first space girl as a revolution ih “the role of the weaker sex in modern society.” Now the name of a woman will stand for centuries among the glorious names of the first discoverers,” Tass, the Soviet news agency, declared. ‘ Valentina circled the ‘globe more than 48 times, covering more than 1,240,000 miles in 71 hours before the braking rockets were cut loose on a signal from the ground. She returned in Kazakhstan, about 385 miles northeast of the coal mining center of Kafangandfa. ★ ★ ★ Tass pointed out that'the four American astronauts who have orbited the globe “together spent nearly 50. per cent less time in space than the ‘Seaguli’ “the code name used by Valentina, Bykovsky, overshadowed by the first space woman, landed nearly three hours after she did in the Kustanai region of Kazakhstan, about 1,000 miles southeast of Moscow and 600 miles west of the woman cosmonaut’s touchdown. Bykovsky set a new orbital rec- ord, circling the globe fliore than 81 times in 119 hours and covering more than 2 million miles. He shattered the record of 64 orbits set last August in a four-ddy flight of Maj. Andrian Niko-layev, who made history’s first dual space flight with Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. It was clear that Valentina’s work was confined' to routine reporting of mechanisnos in her ship and that she had manipulated none of the vital controls. ★ ★ ★ All the other Soviet cosmo-dauts, like the Aipericans, are trained pilots. Valentina Is an experienced parachutist, with more than 17Q jumps to her credit. But she has no pilot training. T only got a bruise on the nose,” Valentina told Premier Khrushchev, who telephoned her from Moscow soon after she landed. She didn’t explain how she got the bruise and said, “It will pass.'” Khrushchev also telephoned congratulations to Bykovsky, who said he landed without a scratch. ★ ★ ★ Although- earlier Soviet reports indicated both cosmonauts landed inside their space capsules, a correspondent for the labor newspaper Trud reportwJ today that she para^uted from the space ship after ft re-ehtered the earth’s atmosphere. Her parachute was red and white and she wore a "blue training suit,” he reported. - VALERY BYKOVSKY VALENTINA FERESHKOVA Brave Guard Wins Citation LANSING UFI —A prison guard Who stood up to an armed convict trying to escape has been awarded a citation for, bra very, state corrections officials announce. . ★ ★ ★ ’Die award went to John Myers, a guard at the Magnum Farm of Northern Michigan Prison at Marquette. Myers, of Negaunee, is a former Marine Corps sergeant. Officials said Myers defied the effort of inmate James Major, who confronted him with a gun at the farm on April 22 and ordered the guard to drive him town. 1,000 BONUS : TOP VUUE STtMK S with every NEW TIRE ond coupon Offw Expiras July 5. J963 ROY BROS. STANDARD M-15 AT O.S. 10 CLARKSTON. MICH. Tiros Satellites Circling Globe CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Two Tiros weather satellites circled the globe today, their camera eyes on the alert for hurricanes and typhoons. , Tiros 7 rocketed into orbit W^nesday to join Tiros 6, which jjds been on weather patrol since last September. Together, the twin satellites were expected to provide the most comprehensive photographic coverage yet of a full hurricane season. ★ ★ ★ While waiting for the first tropical storms of the year to develop, the two space weather stations are busy photographing cloud-'cover over many areas of the globe. Tiros 7 began relaying excellent quality pictures on its first orbit Wednesday. 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JUNE 20, 1963 A—11 GOP l5^ed to Fight Bias Elliott Eyes Support for 'Freedom March' ^ LANSING (l>-Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jt. to-9ay issued a call for Republicans to join in a statewide effort, to eliminate racial prejudice “as a ^tlisease which threatens the core •of American belief.” t He said they should take part I In commnnity*level pirojwts to ;; “combat and eliminate existing t areas of prejudice” and ap* ’ peaied to DetroiNirea party » members to participate in Sunil day’s “freedom march” in the -Motor City. ♦ “I am proud to report that Wny Republicans, within and vutside Wayne, Oakland and Ma-icomb counties, have already in-tlicated they will join the march,” iaid Elliott. ♦ ' ” • ■ ■ * Political leaders in both parties have announced they will march in the Detroit demonstration. *. Gov, deorge Romney has said he will not be present because of his personal policy of taking part in no public activities on Sunday, hut will send a representative. • Elliott termed the mass dem-; onstration essential, to drama- • tizing racial prejudices which I “symbolize the failure of Amer-- kans to abide by the provisions : of the Declaration of Independ-•ence and the federal and state' I . Such a demonstration, however, ' cannot soive the problems, El-' Jiott said.- I? • ★ ★ ★ I “Solutions must come through * government....action, whereverj j needed, and through the construe-1 I live efforts of men of good will i' }n the conununities of Michigan |md the nation.’' I i Can't Agree } :On Truth in : Labeling Plan ’ LANSING (Ifl — Something must' he done about the labeling on, packages offered for sale in food ^tores, delegates to the annual^ convention of food and drug officials agree. ♦ w ★ I There was no agreement at the 67th annual national convention bt LaiiSing, however, on just what should be done. ‘ ‘“There Is going.to be some ! kind of ’truth in packaging’ legislation. It is Inevitable,” said < Jeesy^ohen, legal advisor to Philip Hart, D-Mich. I "T agree almost 100 per cent with all the aims of such tegisla-. lion, but I differ on how to achieve them,” said Lloyd Stouf-ler of New York, editor of Modern Packaging magazine and a spokesman for the industry . ; “The day of ‘let the buyer beware’ is gone forever,” Cohert kaid. ■a a a , ' I He said a packaging honesty bill proposed by Hart is not so much aimed at protecting the buyer as it is intended to protect ihe industry from unscrupulous competitors. i 1 Stouffer said the food industry | Is “violently opposed” to rules' which would lead to “standardization of products and eventhally ruin competition.” ; Waives Examination ';on€1iargeofRape ! GRAND RAPIDS m - Parolee ^art Wiltse, 38, yesterday waiyed ^examination in Municipal Court Ion a charge of raping a 79-year-•old Paris Township woman. I Wiltse was jailed in lieu of $10,-4)00 bond to await Circuit Courji ‘arraignment. - Sheriff Arnold 0. 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Reg. 1114.90 For use in deep wells. 50% more pressure 9490 W MONEY DOWN on SMr. E..r P.rm«nl Elm than industry standards. Self-priming all depths. Pumps up to 500 gallons per hour. Save $20 at Sears! Charge It Beauty that lasts! For wood, masonry, shingles, aiding, trim of any kind. Smooths on with ball-hearing-Iike ease. Dries in just 30 minutes. Tools wash easily in soap and water. Save; Heavy Duty Porch and Floor Enamel 488 Jl' gallon Regularly at $5.98 gal. For Inside, Outside gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Defies- wear artd weather, grease, oil, acids; stays brilliantly glossy. Easy to apply, dries overnight. Choose .from modern lead-frw colors. Shop ’til 9! Regular $1.79 Quart, now only..............-1.44 Easy-to-Handle Stcpladdcir Made of Magnesium L-oU. - Sears Aluminum, Comb. Windows 2 or 3 1188 Track Charge M* Up to 60 united inches. Eary tltd-ing paneli you can change in tec-Olid*. Buy now-aavel Sears Aluminum Combination Doors “Take-WIlh” Won’t mat. Includai 2 glaai panela, 1 icreen, wealher-ttrip-ping and hardware.^ 80,32 or 86x80.1n. NO MONEY DOWN on Seprs Modernizing Credit Plan 16 88 S-i't. Reg. $20.95 Charge It Lightweight for easy handling. Wide 3 ineh steps let you stand comfortably. Has strong riveted construction, rubber f^t-et to help prevent slipping. «.Ft. Slepladder 1 Q88 Reg. «23.W; now... INSTALLED As Low As- 189 Average 24x30-fl. ^ Pitch Roof 8x7-foot Steel Garage Doors 1-piece 54*®* •mooihly on nylon rol 9x7-0. ................. 16x7-ft. Site.........114.95* Electronic Oarage Door Openers Now Only 135*®* Openii, eloaea, lucks and lights garage from your car. Sears., •NO MONEY DOWN You’ve never realized how beautiful your home can r«(ally look until you see your roof covered with Homart 3-in-l shingles. They not only beautify; they give all-weather protection to your family & possessions. Choose from fade-resistant colors. Call now for free estimate I , Building Materltth, Perry St. Basement Check These Building Materials Specials Keg. $6.53 Insulated Siding cf 33 (jhuice of Colors. 33V^*sq. ft.. Matching Door Awnings.; 48 In. wide, 13-Io. drop....... 13.99 60 In. wide, ISsln. drop.... 1.. 16.99 Alum. Window Awnings 36 In. wide, 28*In. drop ..... 11.49* 42 In. wide, 28dn. drop .... .12.49 48 In. wide, 28-In., drop..... 1$.99* *23Mi-Inchi projeotlon , ........... «XSA.,S-gW. S.7S*17 ... A - x-- g-................... guaranteed of your money back^ Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A-r-n 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1963 Knife Slayer Is Sentenced 7 to 20 Years A seven- to 20-year term in Soutiiern Michigan^^^ at Jackson was given Tuesday to a 46-year-old Pontiac, man who admitted the MacCh 8 knife slaying of a Waterford Township drinking companion. . Brady R. Boley, of 164 W. Pike, was wntenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Boley pleaded guilty last month to second-degree murder in the death of Aubrey Posey, i4, of 571 Crescent Lake Road. Boley, a self-employed odd-job contractor, was accused of killing Posey during an argument over whetoer Posey would drive Boley back into Pontiac from Posey’s home. He told police he had met Posey earlier in the day at a Pontiac bar before going to the vic-: tim’s home. Posey’s body was found March 1^.' ■ : . ' ' Cycling Comes Back NEW YORK (UPD - More than two dozen colleges from coast to coast, including Yale, Dartmouth and Rutgers, participated in competitive cycling last year, as bike racing made its biggest comeback since the turn of the century, says the Bicycle Institute of America. > CYPRESS HORN - John Shivers, 8, blows a big (26-feet-6-inch) Cypress Knee Horn on his grandfather’s farm near Carthage, Tex. Horses are attracted to the horn out of curiosity about its basso-profundo tones. It was built by John’s uncle, Horace Allison. cool summer ^ sleepwear Regular ^4 “Apple Blossom” Nightwear each Apple blossoms bloom on feather-soft sleepwear of Perma-Smooth combed cotton batiste. Easy to care for . . . lovely to wear. Shift gowns, shorty gowns. Waltz gowns, and peignoir sleepcoats in pink or blue. Sizes small tp extra large. Save tonight! . Lingerie Depl., Main h'lonr men’s shorty pajamas regularly $2.99! Button coat or pullover style in cfiol “ice cream” colors. Siaes A-B-C-1). boys’ cotton pj’s regularly $1.99! Coat, pullover hlyles in colors, palteriis. Suii-forizeil. .Sizes 4 to I(t. Sizes 12 to Hi, reif. $2..'>9 .. reduced over ^10 . . . tropical-weight suits 39«* Rcf?. $49.95 With 2 Punts C.liargc It A wonderful lightweight blend of due ton and wool inuke these inodela suitable for three fujl seasons of wear- Tliree-buUon, notelied lapel styling in size's .’16 to 4fi . . . regulars, shorts and longs. Fashion-rtghl. Fre« alterations. Men’s Dress Clothing, Main Floor Shop Until 9 Tonite, Fri., Sat. ** Sfttisfactlop gutranteed Dr yovr mon^ b«ok*' SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone EE 5-4171 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Intraducing a wonderful new world of fashion furniture 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • PROVINCIALS COLONIAL‘TRADITIONAL‘MODERN ... AIL by America's Leading Mgnufacturers OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. . LEFT Kroehler 2-Pc. Living Room Suite *149 3.50 Weekly Select from beautiful 100% nylon covers. All these suites hove reversible sip-off covert. All cushions ore foam-filled for solid comfort. Your choice of beautiful colon to choose from. A $199Volue;.. right 3-Pc. French Provincial Group Exquisitely tufted sofa and matching lounge choir in rich matelosse, has reversible spring cushions, carved frUitwood frame. Armless occasional choir is pniquily styled in fine damask. Budget Terms LEFT 7-Piece Colonial Group Includes Sofa, Choir, 3 Tobies and 2 Lamps... If you're looking for luxury on a young budget, this charming Early American group it for youl There's timeless beauty in the styling of the wing bocks, roll arms, trim button tufting and box pleated skirts. You'll love the deep, tink-in comfort of the reversible foom cushions. *199 No Money Down Months to Pay WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No Interest e No Carrying Charge e Moke Poyments at Dor Store BEDROOM GROUP Lavishly bdautiful bedroom ^ —|g suite of distinctivo quality. ^ I M ■ m Includes double dmsser, plate ^ Ward-Way Budget Terms mirror, chest and bookcase bed. ELEVATOR SERVICE To All Floors LEFT HIDE-AWAY BED $ Convertible sofa, Hide-Away bed, popular Lawson styling ^in beautiful nylon frieze. Innersprihg mattress sleeps two. Several colors to choose from. 129 2.50 Weekly “You Must Be Satisfied- This We Guarantee!” 4 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURHITURE First Floor Second Floor Third Floor Lower Level • llvihg Room • Colonial Conlor • Bedroom • 0«<>l»y lnip‘cllort ( • Choir. • Provincial Dept. • Sleep Dept. • Service Oept. • Minrore • Acceeeoriee • Dlnlno Room • Re.orve Selection • Rocolvine Dept. • Shipping Dept. STORE HOURS OPEN Mon.^ Thors., Friday TIL 9 P.M. • Acceeiorlei • Lompe • Cedar Cheite • Ruge • Dinette Sete SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Located in the Former J. Ci Penney RIdg. Divtuhn ofThomtu Jewelry Co., Ine. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC riaESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1668 ^9 Area People Stray From Home Call of Open Road Keeps Policemen Busy By JIM LONG There’s no place like home. And usually tiie first to learn this each year are those hundreds of persons in the county who stray from home. These are the missing persons. Each day police de^rtnfents receive frantic phone calls from mothers, fathers, wives and husbands whohelieVe that something has happened to their 1ov«h1 ones. • The call is routine for .many. Junior, dad or mom has disappeared again. But not for long. NiiieVnine time out of IM the errant person turns up and usually not far from his or her abod^. Pontiac police and sheriff’s department records reveal that only a leyr have failed to return home voluntarily. Of these, whereabouts are usually uncovered through investigation. Of the 397 persons reported missing or lost to the Pontiac police in 1982, only two are u accounted for, both adult males. The year before, the record is even better. Al! of the 374 reported as missing, lost or runaway turned up. I' Through May of this year, four of the 201, reported missing were still being sought. The successful average in clearing these cases is nearly” the same with the sheriff’s depart- Last, year, t handled about 125 missing, persons complaints, while this year there already has been over IM. Undersheriff Donald Francis explained that police departments are limited in the action they ban take when they receive a missing persons report. "In most cases, the lost person has to be a Juvenile, a minor or ektremely elderly before there is anything we can do,’’ said Francis. "'rtere is nothing really criminal w a man or woman over 21 to b| missing. Unless our investigation indicates there has been foul' play, there is nothing we can do. If we did interfere, we would be violating the person’s civil rights” "An exception to this is the case of a man di.sappearing and leaving his family without financial support," Francis said. “Most occurrences, however, are noncriminal.’’ Many are youngsters who have Just wandered away from home, possibly to a neighbors house, without telling moAer. “Quite a few are reported rtiiss-ing not long after school begins in thb fall,’’ the undersheriff said. "The kids get tired, have trouble adjusting to the routine and decide they want to get away." In Pontiac, runaways do not get the urge to escape at any particular time of the year, according to Sgt. Carl Colando, who heads the city’s crime prevention bureau which processes the majority of missing persons complaints. “But when they do, it’s usually not too long before they get hungry and make a beeline back home," added Colando. “Some come home end are off on the trail again right away.” An example of this, he said, was two girls who ran away from home three times in a week. ’Ibey would be home almost no time at all before they weiie on their way again.” “Some of these cases aife childish,” Colando said. “When these youngsters make a habit Russia Threatens to Stop Iraqi Aid MOSCOW Wi-The Soviet Union, through a semiofficial spokesman, warned the Iraqui government today that Soviet aid might be cut off if the attack on the Kurdish rebels continues. The warning was given in an article by “Observer” printed in Pravda, the Soviet Comunist party organ. The byline “Observer” often is used on articles intended to express government policy, “The Soviet Union cannot disregard the events taking place in Iraq,” the article declared. FAT OVERWEIGHT » jou w.uiuUt S aontor's vrc-our dru| o»U«(l ODRINICX 1M« uiljr f»( In 7 d»y« oi Y b»ck. NO »tr«nuou» eiercUo muioga or taking of ao-callad andlea, oraokora or cooklaa, « im. ODRINBX la a tiny tablat awallowad. When you taka you atiu enjoy your meaia, ha fooda you Ilka, but you »'t hava'the urge (or ax>ra laoaUBO ODBINEX -------------- your own doctor will, tall rou eat leae, you weigh leaa a^eeaa (at and Uva longer, ooata 13.00 and la eold on INTMB: K hot aatli(lad juat return, the package It and get your (ull moi... • aikad ODIUNVX la "eatb »*uo s«o«b of leaving home, we attempt to aid them by turning them over to a youth assistance officer who can talk with them.” “If their parents are at fault and relations are strained to a point that we know no guidance will help, we go to Juvenile Court.” Cijy and county police operate somewhat differently in the handling of missing person plaints. ’TELETYPE DESCWPTION Pontiac police immediately teletype a description to area departments. ’The sheriff’s depart-mi^t waits 24 hours .before tele- typing unless a youngster is involved or criminal circumstances are uncovered by detectives investigating the report. ★ A ★ The majority of those lost are located either by police or parents the same day they are reported missing. Police departments are not responsible for returning young missing persons to their homes. When they are located, their parJ ents are informed and must make arrangements to bring the children back. The wanderlust is strongest in boys under 17 years of age. JUNK CARS AND TRUOG WANTED -HISHESr PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears CABtOAD APPLIANCE Refrigerator-Freezers Coldspot 12.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Sale! Store Hre. 9:45-9 p.in. Mon.-Than. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:4$ to 5:30 TueiMlay and Wednesday €n- f|n-913C NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan • Regularly at $199.95! Save $23.18! • Freezer keeps 110 lbs. “zero-safe” • Defrosts automatically—no fuss True freezer at top keeps 110 lbs. zero-safe!, Refrigerator with cold control defrosts for you, has full-width porcelainec^ crisper and 16-e^ rack. • Two magnetic doors with flush hinges open flush to side-wall and cabinets. See this beauty tonite at Sears . . . shop until 9 p.m.! Appliancm Dept., Main Basement JNew Froslless Refrigerator-Freezer Sale! •227 HeguUrly 1279.95! Save 152.95! l3.6 cu. ft. capacity. Never defrost — fan-forced'air keeps frost away and temperature constant, even in 100-lb. true freeser! Has large crisper, butter chest. Double Oven Elec. Ranges 359«« Regularly at $399.95! Just slide into place NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Giant oven capacity.. . 25-in. eye-level oven plus huge 24-inch lower,iOven. Lower oven has removable door, and is fully automatic. Automatic top unit. Save $40.07 now... at Sears! Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot! Sale! Kenmore Electric Dryer 96“ Dries denims to delicates (lafely . . . even fluffs clothes with special “Air” setting. Timer lets yon select correct drying times. L>nt screen; safety door switch; Impound capacity. Save! 3850 Modern, alim cabinet, 19.|nch di.sonal picture, 174>, Inch viewing area. Dark Mahogany Metal Cabinet Silvertone Television Regular 1199.99 Consoiettel 138 NO MONEY DOWN m Seara Eaay Paymeht Plan Movie-square 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282* squam inch viewing area. Handsome dark mahogany— color metal cabinet is only 13-inches deep. Full-toned up-front speaker. New bonded picture tube. Buy now ,.. save $61.99 ... at Sears! Shop ’til 9 p.m. Radio and TV Dept., Main Fleer Our Moat iPowerful Portable TV Seta Reg. $179.99 *148 No Moncr Oown* Silvertone 19-inch (overall diagonal) TV. 174-square inches of vinwina area. 5-in. apeaker. -on Saart Caar Parmani Plan 2-Speed Kenmore With Suds-Saver NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Use Normal cycle for cottons and linens ... Delicate for finest lingerie . . . Wash *n* Wear for miracle fabrics. Water-cooling of “no-iron” fabrics reduces wrinkling during spin. Two speeds: slow and regular. 6-vane agitator, built-in lint filter. 12-lb. capacity saves you time and money! WRINGER WASHERS •74 No Money Down* Aluminiaed wringer; porcel-ained tub. 3>vane agitator. 9-|iound capacity. Save now! Sears Visi-Matio wringers, No. 1140 898 *«n 8««rg Bmf P»xm«iil Pliin "SaiMaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Pbpne FE 5-4171 14 the EONTIAC press. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1Q63 Civil Service Members to Meet in Treverse City : LANSING Oft-The State Civil Service Commission will liCld its regular monthly meeting in Traverse City on July 24 and will in‘ elude visits to major state institutions in the Area. ★ ★ ★ Members of the commission; will visit the Traverse City State Hospital, the district headquar- ters of state police and conserva-^ tion departments. Army Contrget Given WASHINGTON (M-Award of a $20,704,320 Army contract to the Clark Equipment Co^ Benton HarboV, for 672 industrial tractors, was reported yesterday by McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats. Three area servicemen are reassigned from Lackland A i r Force Base, Tex,, for further training. News of Area Service Personnel LILLY Airman Basic Richard J. Liiiy and Airman Basic Joseph C, Si-sung will train as United States Air Force medical service specialists at Greenville AFB, Miss. Parents of the two men are the Grant H. Lillys, 27 McKinley, and the Rollin J. Sisungs of 7122 Buckthorn, Orchard Lake. Airman Lilly is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Airman Sisung attended Ferris Institute after graduation from Walled Lake Senior High S<^pol. ★ ★ * Two other area airmen, als( stationed at Lackland AFB, Tex. have been commissionednsecond lieutenants after completing U.S. Air Force Officer Training School at that base. Airman Robert K. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McLeod, 1675 Ashtan, Walled Lake, McLEOD MURRY JR. was honored as a distinguished graduate at the recent ceremonies. He will be ass' ' ‘ Japan as an administrative services officer. The lieutenant received his bachelor of science degree in education from Central Michigan University before entering the service. Airman Edwin L. Murry Jr. will serve in a Pacific Air Force unit as a supply officer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Murry, 956 Myrtle, and a graduate of the University of Michigan. ★ ★ Gordon D. Bredvik and Preston H. Davis were commissioned Air Force second lieutenants, at recent graduation exercises at the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Spirings,. Colo. received ^ bachelor of science degree with their com* missions. Lt. Bredvik, son of Mr. Mrs. Garfield W. Bredvik, 12091 Cherry Lane, South Lyon, will be to pilot training at William's AFG, Ariz. He is a graduate of South Lyon High School and attended Alma College before entering the Academy. Lt. Davis, son of Mrs. Richard M. Roth, 144 Fairfax, 3irming-ham, will be assigned to- Vance AFB, Okla. for pilot training.'He is a graduate of Hinsdale (III.) Township High School. Divorces Robert E. Walter W, ...... ............ ......... Carole A. from Carl W. Helohel Audrey J. from Leroy F. BAUey Judy from WUllem 0. Foster Patricia J. from Peter Santo Saiidra L. from Cbarles A. Murray Betty 8. from Donnie W.' Daugberty Daphne from Timothy H. Bodlbtte Suaan K. from Larry. L. Allen Ada from John H. Sdecl Ronald L. from Verna M. Stelfe.i Oretchen B. from Calvin J. Domton Oaylen R. from Walter W. Fblllplan Frances ti)l6im Clyde Sai^rson Grace D. from George s: Clark Vemada from Milton M. King ISlizabeth A. from Joseph Ttaon Joan 8. from Nicholas Buhalls Irene from Arttiur J> 1 Joann from yeme PhlUipn Barbara from Jackie B. Williams Cleo L. from Jack A. Palm Donald E.,from Virginia Chandler Mary E. from David C. Parks Ruth from Billy Black Kathleen M. from Leonard Dangremond Joan-! M. from Barney B. Boos Judith frdto James Murray Nancy from Ernie A. Coddlngton -KtouB Jrom^rnarlotte . JtlBepp!U„__— Marjorie E. from Weldon E. WatSli Doris R. from Orville E. Wlseley Carol A. from David O. Schulze Fay E. from Ri^ld J- Boyl Albert B. from Helen^l^kl, ^ Kathleen from Richard I Nancy W. from William w smiin iLlta R. from Harland J. Henderson Water piped from Iceland’s numerous hot springs furnishes the residents of Reykjavik and communities with free 1 heat and hot water. 2255 ELIMBETH UKE RO/M FE4-52KL OPENING SPECIALS Fri., Sot. 9-9 Tuos., Wod. 9-6 PLASTIC WALL TILE SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE . newcrtstauine r SQUARE PATHRN* FOR FLOORS and WALLS CEILING TILE EXTRA SPECIAL VMYL ASBESTOS 9x9 — $5.59 cm. Tv I •«. IBarixetl’s Lnnk! We're DoM It Amin! Just Arrived! Just In Time for the Hot Weather- 225 Cool Dacron and Wool SUMMER SUITS Priced So Low Theyll Be a Sell-out Again Sure! Tailored by DUNBROOK Oil Sale Tomorrow at Dacron and Wool — the fabric that trully holds th« shop* so well, In good looking patterns that you'll like immensely. They sold so fast last week we wired for more. At thiis price they ore a great buy. And you'll be cool all summer long. Remember REMEMBER-YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETT'S! Park in Any Lot That Has This Sign. Hava Your TIokot Stampoil at Our Offioo at Tima of Purohaso! ANH YOU CAN PARK FREE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IN ANY METERED WTl Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM, IBarnett's 150 North Saslinaw Street—Downtown Pontiac THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1963 A—15 GEORGE’S ANNUALSUMMEB GET READY FOR “THE FOURTH”. FOR VACATION FOR SUMIIER W^R PARK FREE >2 MEN’S SPWT SHIRTS • THUM., FRI., sat: { Atterted Fabries, K , Sizei iiw ^ Wash Cloth-Dish TowelT • Ihirf, Fri, Sri. ^ -Limit 10 to a BOYS’, GIRLS’ SHORTS • Thun., Frti, Sat., t WoHhl.OO .jS»et9tol4.....^tr Jm TOTS TRAINING PANTS • Thure.„Fri.,Sat. Worth 19e Comoearly.,,..... Jim Ladies Slacks-Blouses thurs., fri., sat ^ V Worth i3, ^ ■ Came Soon...... BB LADIES’ DRESSES • While They Last -r A-^16 ■/ THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE ! , 1963 LANSING UPl - The final recheck of the recount showed only a 405-vote drop in the margin of approval for Michigan’s new state constitution. With the recount over, the Board of State Canvassers was meeting today to certify that the April 1 vote is approved and Michigan can move forward to work under the new document. The recount of 1,968 precincts in all but six of the state’s coup-ties originally showed an even 400-vote deduction from the original 7,829 voter approval. Clerical errors caused this figure to fall as low as 398 and then rise to 405. A recheck on the recount discovered the errors. FREE HORSE — Two men try to help a terror-stricken Arabian filly, worth $l1f,000, free itself from an oil sump into which it stumbled yesterday while fleeing a stable fire in which 12 otBer animals burned to death in Long Beach, Calif. It was finally pulled frte with the aid of a sling attached to a crane. Suit Filed to Ban 'Under God' . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The .-/American Civil Liberties Union has filed suit in Superior Court declaring inclusion of the words “under God” in the United States pledge of allegiance is, unconsti-tutionai. The suit followed a U. S. Supreme Court decision this week which held that reading of the Lord’s Prayer or passages from the Bible in public schools was unconstitutional. The ACLU contends the words “under God” violate the first and 14th Amendments of the Constitution. The suit was filed by ACLU at- torney A. L. Wirin in behalf of Haswell Parker, 51, a Los Angeles high school history teacher. Parker said he did not belong to any church and objected to being required to take part in a pledge which Includes the phrase ‘under God.” NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER ■NDS voun PALSB TBBTM MISBRV piMik, Sow* on and kci in five minutes. Wear tout plates and eat a^thinp im-mediatelr. Stops cljckln|t. Bases sore gums. Prevents food particles from getting under your plate, laugh, talk, tne**« Sviihout fear of ambatrassmeot. Lasts 6 months or more! Peels out easilr I replacement is needed. Uppers, lowers o partials fit firmly and securely withou to plates and gums. Money-hack guman-tee. At your drug counter. Single plate, $1,19. Double plate, $1.98. denturlte FAL*e TBBTI AAA Protests Action to End Exernptions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Wmericdn Automobile Association yesterday protested action by the House Ways and Means Committee which would depy $300 mil-lion-a-year federal income tax exemptions for U S. motorists. The committee voted Tuesday to end taxpayer deductions for such items as state and local gasoline taxes, automobile tags and licenses, as well as alcohol and tobacco levies. The proposal, adopted as part of an overall tax reduction and reform bill, would bring the treasury $500 million in new revenues, with $300 million coming from car owners. Kermit Rykken, director of the AAA highways and legal department, said the committee action “has singled out the nation’s motorists as the target for harsh and unjustified additional taxes.” vacation fooiwear Woman’s Summer Casuals Sizes 5 to 10 Fabric Play Shoes for Women! SLIP-INS Black—Bone ■Multicolor FRIDAY NHUIT TiniP.i. Canvassers Meet to Certify Result RecountChed(Shows405-Vole Change Bernard Apol, assistant director of the state elections division, said the differences between the first tally on the recount and the final figure were simply clerical errors. ; ‘PLEASED’ “We had to take a lot of figures over the telephone,” Apol said. “I’m surprised that the p^-centage of error wasn’t higher and am real pleiased that it was so low.” Certification today will meart that Democrat^ lost a near $10,000 gamble, hoping for an upset qr at least enough of a change to embarrass backers of the new constitution. Democrats put up $9,455—at a cost of $5 a precinct -- for the recount. This wag a big bill for the party, now more than $260,-000 In debt and trying to raise money to pay off its bills. The money will go back to the .counties on the basis of how many'precincts were counted in each. ’ , ' ★ ★ The coordinating committee for the new constitution put up' only a token $515 in a counterrpetition for a recount, 'The Board of State Canvassers will rule whether fhe group, backed by Republicans, should get the money back or not. At issue is the question of whether the committi^’s request is a true recount demand or a counter-petition. Nixons Returned to Spain Aboard Disabled Airliner MADRID UFl - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his wife flew off for Rome and Cairo today — and returned five minutes later. Their jet airliner returned with mechanical trouble and finally tMk off again two hours 15 minutes behind schedule. While in Spain, Nixon saw Gen. Francidqo Franco in Barcelona and with his family toured Toledo, El Escorial and the usual tourist attractions of the Spanish capital. Traveling with the Nixon fam-y are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Los Angeles and their daughter, Maureen, who spent a year here as a Madrid University student. A toll bridge connects Santai More than half of the 11,700 Rosa Island with i the Florida Americans who died in fires last I year were victimized in homes. Summer Clearance Sale ENTIRE StOCK OF Guhari • Ban jot • Ukaa • Mandolina • Xcconiiona • VIolina Cernata • Clarineta • Trumptta • Trombonaa • SaKopbanaa Wa atjll affar the baat irada allawanca an your inatrumanta. Wa afae raducad our antira ataek af DIAMONDS • lEWELRY • and LUCGACe for Tbia Sale ' UYAWAY or EASY PAYMENT PLAN ■ EDWARD'S 6 N. SAGINAW YOU WIU LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERlALi-CHRYSLER-^PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM swvice • CHRYSLER-^PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Pbona Ml 7-3211 AT WKC’s WAREHOUSE Only! 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike St. UP) Turn West Off Saginaw St. NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY - FREE PARKING 1 Padded NYLON SOFA BED Sltf pa 2 at nighL Caneialed bedding compartment. Spring construction. Lovely nylon cover. No Money Down INNERSPRINQ MATTRESS or BOX SPRING By Reslonaire Hundrtdt of innar^olli, biavV duraSla eovir; Full or twin alia. Your HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE byRe$lonaire Complata with innar-epring, inottraaa, box bprina, weabobli praatic headboard and laoa. twin aim. e’38‘’ t-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BEDS ,2 alngla -I wldth^^^^M btdt, 2 mattraaaas, 2 ^nga, guard rail and lad- » ^47 ” Felda up compaeliy and raNa dwoy for aoay ator-age. All matal. Innar-tprinBnuiltroaa. No^Money $2774 No Mo«$y $1 0®® Down ■ ^ ponhacRwjs FAMOUS REFRIGEHATORS 4-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE Foam and Nylon Stunning 100% nylon aofo and matching lounga chair. Both with rovartiblo, z cuahiona . V^fea\^Havoc| ^iCWSsSiaie Slorm ',,„5 Over X° lower WcWgx" 'r“^ amaiioo- t By , ’I'Ol*"—- . . O' age SAVE! Hurry for boat selection... Many-one-of-a kind to choose low flood damaged priceal Hurry DINING ROOM CHAIRS $|B8 No Monty Sturdily conitruct«d of oeUef ‘ In wolnul or blond fin-^or-proof top. 40" x No Money $Q76' DAMAGE SALE! $2088 ODD HOLLYWOOD PLASTIC , HEAD iBOARDSi $497 PLASTIO „ ARMLESS ] BAV-O-NITER pDffuct •xtra 04>fo. qIvm WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA^, JUNE 20, 1963 A—17 New City Rule Affects Drain The City CommiMion has taken steps to iMlp ^eht a common neighbortiood problem — leaky An emergeacy amendment to Pontiac’s sewer and drain con- came effective immediately upon passage tiiis week, wiii allow divmlon of ground water into sanitary sewers. Back when the city suffered from a ladt of sewage treatment facilities, the ordinance'was written to prohibit drains outside tim foundation of a home being hooked up to santiary aewers for the purpose of draining off ground water. ★ ★ a The soil collected and held water. The kmg range result was an increasing number of cracked, broken and leiddng basement walls. With the new sewage treat plant now readj' to begin opera-tkm, ihe^ ordinance has been amended to aliow exterior foundation drains to be connected The TfsSaVt, according to Carl I*. Alt, city building insj^tor “will be a great aid to both homeowners and builders." Governor Encourages Druggists HARBOR SPRINGS W - Gov. George Romney told a gathering of Michigan pharmacists here yesterday that they should not hesitate to make their jn’esence as small businessmen — and as citizens •— known in government affairs. “If yon, as businessmen, are disturbed by property and business taxes, yen should say se,” Romney said. “If, as pharmacists, yon object to the sales tax on prescription drugs, yon shonld speak yonr piece." But the governor added he hoped the pharmacists would “do more than that, and as citizens, make a genuine effort to determine what the public interest really is, then act on your convictions.” ★ A ★ Romney addressed the annual meeting of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association while touring the state on his fiscal reform “education" campaign. ■ SPECIAL STAKE He said the pharmacists, as small businessmen, have a special stake in government because “no government should grow( so powerful, nor corporations grow so large, that an individual citizen could not become a part of our enterprise system.” Romney recalled that he “once served in an organization oly: the Aluminum Corporation of America," and knows from the inside how one operates. “I also hbd the opportunity to work in a highly competitive industry, where my company had to struggle for its very life against competitors whose resources and sales volume made the contest mighty unequal," the govehwr went on. ‘ ★ w ★ “I found out that the only way my company could survive was by offering at a reasonable price, something the public wanted, but couldn’t get anyplace else." The lesson for pharmacists in this, he said, is that they render a professional service the, com- pounding of prescriptions — that only they can render. Italian, Indonesian Talk ROME W) — President Antonio Send received President Sukarno of Indonesia yesterday conferring with him and lunching with him at the Quirinal Palace. Sukarno is in Rome on a private visit. Numm-caY MXDHB88 SquitM |ulc« of 1/1 Into tall •laasi Half-fill With Caak Rhino WIno. Add leo cuboa. fill wKh soda ar, If daalrad. A Cl/ atJwwAiw'l* V«,i.r\Dl\ mormtriut.lkim WINC8 Praduojtf and bqHltd by Michloan ...... • p«w Paw, Miohloan ■ Bred Junior A. luniois* laiy-doy PLAT TOGS 1.99 2.99 Bermuda-collar cotton n SHIRT. Red, milt green, jon —^whimrBT to Cot- ton duck SURFER. Side sip, pocket. White, blKk, lap-phin blue, red; 7 to B. |r. bcmdkmo —prMdMliii nm-TEAM 2.99.. Red bandana print Bermuda-collar cotton BLOUSE. Cotton denim blue JAMAICA atitdi-ttlmnied in ted. Ret^iblc ‘ptint-iolid belt band waist. Bodi sizes 7 to 15. C. bcmilona priiirMiiiil' FUN SHIFT 3.99 New Tittle girl' look! Washable ted cotton print, cool as it is pretty. Open-neck, sleeveless boasts feminine softly gathered top, self de-belt. Jrs* S-M-L sizes. |r. mils Cbuntry colors for a Summer evening,.. lustrous cotton with the new soft flare. PellonP-lined skirt to keep shape. Self-de. Blue, gold print; Jr. 7 to m mr 15 and jietite 5 to 13. |r. mifi black eyelet Gty-fied black in gto-to-meedng cotton eyelet, 2-pc. suit-dress completely lined. Button-back overtop pipe-trimmed at neck, sleeves; slim skirt. Black, white. Jr. sizes 7 to 15. A. dr. High leUd-Caler UIrtt Coitton-Arnal* triacaMia ileeva-ItM with apraad collar. White, pink, pal# yallow, powoar t wb-taanp’ 10 to l4. 1.99 I. CaNee Raplla larmadeai Our CorllM brand. Stotw arean, cantaloupe, froited coral, red, araau-abld, blue, citron, bia^ whitt, navyj 8 to l4\ 1.79 e. Jr. High Shim ' Button-down collar atyla. Out own Corliti brand cotton ileevc-leal hai' front pocket. Rcd-whltt itrlpe only; 10-14. 1.99 D. Jr. High Kate Ksaekarai Cool cotton poplin in wanted lenath. Band waiit, aide zip. Black, navy, rad, white, atone areen; lubteena’ 8 to 14. 1.99 I, Jr. High Rarel-Chach Shirtt Etiy-care i^l cotton ilatvelesa style. WHlt* with red, navy, Mack or brown checks in aub-teens’ 10 to l4. 1.99 f. Jr. High tleahai Corlisa cotton poplin. Band waist, side aip. Bjack, FAMILY>>NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9:00 PM, ' -f • % Free Parking NO PHONE ORDERS -mV ■faEL-HURON’S^ iVIVERSARY. Friendly * WALK LESS .* SHOP EASIER _ * SAVE MORE Plenty of Free Parking |^Q3j[ Stores Open Every Night SPECIAL PURCHASE LIGHWEIGHT DRESS SLACKS $7»s / PAIR butinaii to golfing thoio hondiomo ilocicii l< ind fool righti So light you hardly know yipVio woariiig thorn. Lnd tho croato U built In to lait. Plootod and un^loatod mj^olt 2 PAIR PAIR *15 STORES FOR MEN SMUN'S AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON I DOWNTOWN • jMil •Ifmiht ilnu ll$l OPEN EVERY NITE TIL S FREE PARKING USDS Choico Boot ^ Black Hawk Chuck Roasts POT ROAST CUTS 29 16 BACON Ready Cut Inspected lb. pkg. 59 TURKEY’S 6 to 9 lb. AVG. 39; •I Open Nights ’til 9 WRIGI-EYS mmJl Jock Purcell Oxford $095 yimmsAfir I SPECIALS FOR YOU I through the whole I month of June ! Take advantage of I extra special bargains first OH the court and campus too! Now ^^^»Tutigw(l Quick »fop* and itarts with anfi*tkid molded oofsole • Exclusive Poslure Foundotion rigid wedge. • Hygeen cushion injole with extra-cushioned heel • Profecfive helthel-type toe cap ' • Comfortably ventilated OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 H owto star bn summer nights You'll shine, on time, in garments dry cleaned to look their best by our experts. QMVtkt^ ry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers “Oakland County'* Lariee*t Shoe Store" Both Lbcqtions — Tel-Huron dnd 26 E. Huron X'sewyou^own ^fashions. Fttihlon leader* for over 30 year* Arnel Jersey Prints PROPORTIONED ra/U) NYLON TRICOT i Si li SLIP SPECIAL 100% Arnel 48-inches Wide Wash ’n Wear Finish Creases Resistant Cool and Comfortable The perfect fabric for travel Icleal for the easyto-make shift dresses Also excellent for robes, shirts and blouses $299 SPECIAL 99« yd. 80 square Percales Summer Patterns All Cotton 36-inches wide Washfast Nylon tricot slip with shadow panel, trimmed with delicate scolloping, in proportioned sizes 32-34 short, 32-44 avg. White. » ..SPECIAL 00 SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 9-4481 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiao, airmlnXhim, Royal Oak, Farndala. R Security Charge Honored Mere mm'mmmmmmmm'rnmmmJummmme GIRLS’ 2-PIECE SWIM SUITS Another shipent just arrived of the good-fitting 100% nylon stretch 2-piece hy Divettes. BUCK - RED $E99 SIZES T to 14 $299 $J99 Opert Every Night'til 9 mlLpRENS ^ Uta Your Security Charge / clearance cotton coordinates ^/2 off or more formerly $5.98 to $10.98 Two-piece spring 'n' synemer coordinates in misses" sizes WINKELMAN'S ■L’HURON M TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER the family’s choice Ladies' DRESSES • Shifts • Fun Jackets • A-Line MANSFIELD ULTRAMARC 8mm Projector 49" Charge It Automatic film threading — Sharp Forward, Still and Reverse. 500 Watt Brilliance. NO SEHING HERE’S A ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA ANYONE CAN USE! Just Aim ShoOt The Camera Does the Rest Ladies' White I SURFERS I With Rope Bell j n’" i with free grip Save Over $40,00 FULLY AUTOMATIC , Ail Metal | 39 Airaqalpt Trays WE HAVE POLAROID COLOR FILM ANSGO OQc FILM wr 127 slide $279 SORTERS ^ BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART BB S.Talegrapli FE 4-BB61 Oharga It-Ro Money Down-M Daya Same At Oaah - ^ THE PONTIitC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 PO!nTIAC. MICHIGAN, , /'; ■ B—1 Hit Housing Discrimination Plan Dearborn Protest Parade From Our News Wires | tional Associatioo for the Ad-Civil rights advocates in Michi- vancement of Colored People g^n yesterday aimed at alleged housing discrimination in a Detroit suburb and set out nationally'to get two million new Negro voters for the 1964 elections. The Detroit branch of the Na- asked for a permit to parade Saturday in Dearborn to protest what it calls housing discrimi-natioh. At the same time, leaders of the "African Methodist Episcopal Esfimafe 30,000 Executed by Castro MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—An under-jstrange movements with exclusive ground source estimates mPre pwticipatton by so-call^ Russian than 30,000 Cubans have been executed since Fidel Castro took over in 1950: "rile blood-bath continues, said le report, smuggled out of Cuba by the “Democratic Liberation Command” and released today by exile leaders. ★, ‘Frequently, there are such re-as iO executed in a prov-5 in a city. 15 irt a settlC-the informant wrote. “Lat-er, the reports gain credence, and names of the victims are men-! technicians,” it said. Hr ★ i 'It is generally known that something is being hidden at those sites so zealously protected by the Reds. And we are convinced that it isnH a warehouse for tidbits or a* rabbit farm.” Sunday-Close Bill Fails GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER—. Gray Lady stuck out her neck to prove that the other side has better grass. Owned by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Head of Union Lake, the horse is one of PmiMm Prw PkoU E4*r»rd K. 58 ■ registered Appaloosas raised for show, breeding and sale on the Golden H. Coral, Hiller Road. Business Peak Hit in City for Second M(»ith in Row For the second consecutive ninth month iij succession that the figure has been i ‘ 813-millioh mark. ★ ★ * Also reflecting a moderate increase over last month’s figure was the number of bus patrons as reported by the Pontiac Transit Corp, Last month, 266 more patrons used the service than during I April, although this is some 6,- | 600 shy of the May 1962 figure, i While gas and electrical consumption took seasonal drops, water consumption rose with the temperature. However, it remained some 40 million gallons below the record May figure set in 1962. Airline activity at Pontiac Municipal Airport took an unexpected nosedive. Outbound passengers fell by more than 100 per cent from the May 1962 total. The number reported, 24, is little higher than the number generally month, business in the city of Pontiac has hit an all-time high. Pontiac banks report that business conducted through customers’ checking accounts totaled $105,681,609 last month compared to $103,867,728 in April. ■Thig, marks the third time this, year that the bank debit figure has topped the $100-million mark. In 1962, the $100-million mark was reached only three times all year. ★ * ★ Although the nuihber of building permits fell last month corn-par^ to the previous month’s and May 1962 figures, the dollar value hit a total surpassed only once since October 1961. ilie dollar value of building in Pontiac was f1,334,487, more than doubling the value set a year ago and nearly tripling that set in April. The total industrial payroll for I serviced during the slow months this area edged up, marking thejof January and February. ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Figures indicating business trends for April were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and Inspection departments, Pontiac post office. Consumers Power CO., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. May 1963 April 1963 Bt^nk debits to customers’ ' accounts (exclusive > • ..,.. ^ . of public funds) ........$105,681,609 tedustriat Payrolls ....... 13,949,903 Postal receipts .............. 145,764 Total building permits— Number ....................... 179 Amount ................. 1,334,487 New dwellings— Number ........................ 33 Amount ................... 213,975 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) ............... 432,184,000 Electrical energy, (Consumers KWH) ......... 44,722,728 Hlfater consumption (gals.) 400,085,000 Bus patrons ................... 76,400 Air patrons (outbound).... 21 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for May 1963-13,-385,027 KWH; for April 1963-13,752,290 KWHj for May 1962-12, 401,i^ KWH; for April 1962-12,827,348. Ihtal electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for May 1963-58,107,755 KWH; for April 1963-61, 280 KWH; for May 1962-55,044,001; for April 1962-54,182,3<7. lEx-Chamber Head to Run? Boat, Motor Burn Up While Being Towed PORT HURON rcester Telegram and Gazette bureau in Boston, Plumlqy .said that suggestions of his candidacy stem in part from his recent activities as’national chamber president. 591,059 348,400 B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1963 WINS CAP — Kathryn, wife of crooner ^ing Crosby, won herr-nurse’s cap at Queen of Angels School of Nursing in Los Angeles this week. She was in a class of 34. ^ May lead to Ulcers Coffee Break a Hazard? ATLANTIC. CITY, N.J. W — Too frequent “coffee breaks” may help put you on the road towards having a peptic ulcer, a Philadelphia doctw said Monday. Dr. James L. A. Roth told the American M^ical Association’s 112th Annual mieetmg there is experimental evidence that caffeine can contribute to ulcer formation in cats. While granting that there is as yet no proof that this is aisc^ h'ue in man, Dr. Roth said he’s eonvinced that “drinking 10 to 15 cups of coffee a day will give a com tributing influence” toward touching off an ulcer. OBiune l^^-lf-Yourself “ctRANVlC f8«. •^wncwAiiniE 1'e. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. fREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron St. ^ 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! SPECIAL OPEN 'TIL 9 P.AA EVERY NITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY Brent sport shirts in handsome new natterns SHui. mouuut, uni. REG. 2S8 A cool, short sleeve sport shirt from Wards! Choose from plaids, stripes and solids in his favorite style: button-downs expertly tailored with tapered bodies for better fit, stay-in tails for neat appearaiice; classic spread collars with permanent jitays... even xip-up pullovers. All Sanforized^ macitine washable cottons. *Mox. Shrink. 1 % #BRENT Mdtidnlvdybw Montg«n,ryWard SAVE 33% REOUUR 2.98 COTTON LISU TAPBRID OOLFBRS FOR MIN Cool 'n lightweight 2 ply knlh at big Word tavingil Choose your favorite... under-orm gusset or long-toil models ... both feature slim, fopered bodies, popular spread col^ lorsl in a terrific group of colori. $, M, L, XL J STORE S-.30AII.tolL-MP.IL HOORS: UoMlfytkniSalnnhv JRDAY JUNE 22nd VAlOR~ Rn.l.M BHtNf Dms IN 9 MPUIAR CeUAII I Stock up now during Wards June parade of valueol Ch^te 100% combed cotton dress •hilts in y^r favorite style . .. spread or snop-tabl All are wash and wear... all are Sanforized Plus.* Hurry in sooni , *S.«HnrwaUpty nylon body—best btowout protection from heat, water, flexing and shock damage. Traction.., you get /rows of deeply grooved treads that deliver driving power tc pavements wet or dry, give extra punch to starts, extra ^d-clinging power to fast stops. Low cost... you won't find more tire anyvrhere at Wards low price! *Phn Mcfi* fax end trada-h lira. |IO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING TRIER, TRUSTED FOR HALF A CENTURY! Satisfied customers have made Riverside tires one of the nation’s leaders. And, with Wards guarantee of satisfaction you can pick the price you want to pay, and rest assured that you’re getting the most tire you can buy for your money! It’s a standard of quality to take advantage of next time you shop. Keep cool in hot weather I Spring filled cushion lets air circulate freely. Durable multicolor plaid fiber cover. WARDS ICONOMY BASKIT CARRIER Strong, reinforced steell Adds op to 10 sq.ft, of carrying space , to your car. Big 36 x-36x5'in. size. GUARANTEED 15,000 MILES MORE COMFORT FOR LESS WITH RIVERSIDE SHOCKS 188 I REQ. 4.9B ” Installation Avtilable Wards regular-service shock-mode by one of America's leading shock absorber manufacturers! Built to equal new car shocks... has engineering advancements fOr greater control, added comfort. WARDS 34,000-MILE BETTER QUALITY SHOCK “Better" shocks—with 1 3/16" pistons—add 40% greater car control ...more safety, comfort. IBAQ Exceeds new c6r shocks fl w in quality, performance I " " INSTAILID ON YOUR CAR,M.lt lOOO-LB. CAPACITY RIVIRSIDB JUNIOR TRAILER AND TOP All-steel body with 14-ga. bottomK 16-ga. sides and fenders, lO-ga. welded “A’’ frame. 54x44x9-inch box. STEEL COVER 4WI»90 mg money down lor FOR SAFER RIDES! WnH WARDS 100% NYLOH SEAf BELTS Buy a set—save lives, pre- vent InluriesI Strap-up for family protection. Cam-type buckle releases instantly! WD Exceeds SAE. requirements. my Metal-to-metal type. 4.T9 CAN-rm STORE Mondo/thru Saturday HOURS 9s30AM.to9:00P.M. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road B-0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 Congressmen Fret Over the Possibility of a Silent Spring • r 6y JOHN A. BARBOUR (AP Special Report) . WASHMGTQN (AP) - This noisy qjring, Cton^ess is worried over the possibility of a silent and the public clamor it I Two congressional committees are-occupied with health warnings on the dangers of pesticides, denaonstrations of the sex habits of me mal( e male cockroach, ^nd crie$ of concern for . man's feathered and furred friends. Siich is the legisilative impact of Rachel Carson’s popular anthology of dath, “Silent Spring,” able controls on the use of pesti- Already Miss Carson has-testi^ fled before one committee, and asked Congress to curb sales of pesticides, and to cut down on serial spraying. Beside this she wants to arm individuals with the legal right to seek redress in the courts against neighbors who spray not too well, but too widely, and allow poisons to, intrude another’s domestic domain. She insisted repeatedly that she does not want to stamp out pest control—but instead wants reasoi}- -- Even before she testified the President’s S c i em c e Advisory Committee had suggested there be tighter federal controls. The conunittee also urged a philosophy of insect control, father than insect eradication, by pesticide-using f e d fe r a 1 agen- 'The U.S. Forest Service—about to spray private land in Washington State^-icalled off its plans because it couldn’t guarantee the safety of oysters ip nearby coastal waters. Thus did the oysters save a pest called the hemlock looper from the ravages of DDT. Senators rat in rapt attention while agriculture exp^ showed how male cockroaches frantically trailed the scent of the female cockroach—a lure the experts hope to make a lethal one in insect control. Two bills are pending in the Senate to better protect wildlife from any spraying programs, apd to tighten labding regulations on toxic chemicals. Government officials have stepped into the fray. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall testified that pesticide residues are being found in a number of biri and in fish caught far from land; Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn, a. former secretary of health education and welfare, has called on private industry to seek new pest controls which would be potentially less dangerous. ★ ' ★ ' -k Presidential science advisor Je-fome Wiesner has testified that the contamination of the environment with chemicals including pesticides is potentially more haz- ardous than radioactive fallout. He was quick to add that this is not now the‘case. ^ Probably the most hard-headed report on the situation so far has been that prepared by Weisner’s science committee. It noted specific needs for stronger i^eral control, some past deficiencifll too. But it cautioned against devaluing the use of pesticides too much. Discussing man’s ability to manipulate his environnont, the report said: “Advances have always entailed a degree of risk ndiich society must weigh and either accejpt, .. reject, as the price of material CREDIT CHEMICALS The report credited modern chemicals with easing the coqtrol of insectearriets of disease, and with the “unprecedented production of food, feed and fiber.*^ But, the report added, there is concern about the increasing contamination by pesticide chemicals of the environment. er living creatures. ’The scientific panel raid there must be a more complete understanding of these chemicals and their long-term effect on living creatures, including Because these chemicals are designed to kill or block life, they are potentially dangerous to oth- Little is knoum about the,danger of pesticide use to man. The science committee would like to see more studies spell out just how much of the toxic chemicals man can take, whether there are hidden, long-term dangers.— There are about 2.5 million federal workers under ^ivil Service regulations. NO MONEY DOWN-PLAN YOUR BUD^ ....[ V................... ..-i j M ONTGOMERY WARD lipk. TOWEL SALE Solid Color Both Towels, Reg. 59c 2for 99t Hand Towels, Reg. 39c..3 for 99c Wosh Cloths, Reg. 19c...6 for 99c Striped Bath Towels, Reg. 59c. . . 2 for 99c Wash Cloths, Reg. 19c...6 for 99c Befter Qualify Towels Solid Colors or Prints Bath Towels, Reg. 1.49.....99c Hand Towels, Reg. 78c..... 68c Wash Cloths, Reg. 39c......33c CARVED VISCOSE BATH MATS 24 X 36 and 21 x 27 233 MATCHING LID COVER 133 Reg, 1.59 I STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monflay thru Saturday BIG 3-IN-1 SALE! quality broadleem YOU GET: 1. choice of carpeting 2. rubberized padding 3. expert installation ALL FOR ONLY.. • 6 HANDSOME PATTERNS! Style House carpeting at Value Parade savings I Includes: dense/Wool pile in Wilton, Axminster or dramatic new velvet weaves that resist scuffing, matting; Acriian® acrylic tufted loop pile masks footprints, dirt; famous Du Pont 501* nylon in deep tufted loop pile won't fuzz, shed. Over 60 sparkling tolors. In 12'or 15'widths. NO MONEY DOWN WARDS NEW CREDIT PLAN AUOWS FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS TO PAY FOR MOST CARPET INSTALUTIONSI shop at home Have a Ward expert come to your home today with samples.^ Phone today! WARDS SIGNATURE 5-pc. Dwranel* set SAVE 4.07 ON SET! JUST SAY CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN 14.95 SPRAY-jRON Stoam flows In just 2-min. from 17 jets in big 32-sq.* soleplate. Push button for ipray-sfoam-dry. 12*88 Trust Words to bring you the newest in cookware/ construction, and keep the price low, tool Signature Duranel"' combines fost-heotlng aluminum outside, easy-cleaning stainless steel inside. Poods cook faster (almost no water needed), taste better. 1 Vi, 2% S'/a-qt. saucepans; ]0Vi* skillet, 5'/a-qt. Dutch oven, oil with tight-fitting covers. Pontiac Phone 682-4940 Telegraph Qt* Elizabeth Lake Rd. / ■ _ A ' Limited |Quantities—Some Oiie-6f-a-Kind—Some THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 ONTGOMERY Thanks to you—our sale has be^ so successful that we’ve brought in several more truck loads of spec-tacular buys—many new and different items-so hurry to the Warehouse! 8-Keee Bunk Bed Set Two Mattretses Maple Finish ^68 .V'h Favorite Colonial styling. Saves space in small room. Easily converts to ^in beds. 51.95 OFF! 3-PC. BEDROOM I ei \iMW *138 ia».9a Rich detail highlights the clear modern lines of Wards unusual set. Lovely panel bed, 6 drawer double dresser, full-size mirror. Your choice of walnut or gray-finish veneer. SAVE 81.95 ON 3-PC. JMAPLE BEDROOM LUXURIOUS A SQUA“ >. 349.9a SAL^ SQUIUli This smart 3-pc. suite include double dresser, chest and panel bed. Softly finished in warm Salem Maple. With dustproof, center-guided drawers, brass hand-pulls. SLIGHTLY WATER DAMAGED... 2-Pc. Living Room Suites 15 ONLY! Slightly water damaged from flood at distribution center, priced below cost! $99 Save! 74” Folding Lawn DiAMOND-WEAViWEB HARDWOOD ARE RESTS REO. 12.95 7 88 WANT m CHAROE ITl Hi-lust«r Alcoa aluminum tubing, marine varniihed hardwood arm rests, polypropylene webbingl Built to take the weather, folds compactly. Back adjusts to 4 positions with concealed mechanism. 74" long. MotcMng relcHns Choir, Reg. 6.9S.. MeHhing Rocker, Reg. H.VS... DOOR BUSTERS Limited Quantities BID FRAMI •4 TAKI WITH ONLY Adjnti to fit full or twin bedding. Has cMters, bracket for attaching headboard. 8.95 OFF NOWI BoiImcuo Sot RIO. 34.91 *16 Durabit redwood barbecue table complete with two side benches. Seats 8 easily. MPLE BEDROOM Single Dresser Poster Bed 4-Drawer Chest YOUR $ CHOICE 29 Charge It No Money Down BK SAVIIK on bedding 612-COIL LUXURY MAT1RESS, REG. 69.95 Nd Money down otWarda $4788 SAVE $22 612-COIL BOX SPRING, REG. 69.96,49.88 Pure sleep luxury greatly reducedi Wctd-foam* layer over coils gives blissful quilted surface softnessi 6 side guards prevent sagging borders. Beautiful imported gray and gold cotton/rayon damask ticking, flange-stitched at edges to stay taut. Our very finesfl Buy a set now and save $40,141 MORE BEDDING BUYS! Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring. ................. *19** Reg. $34 Full or Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring. *24 Reg. 44.95 full or Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring.... *33 Reg, 49.95 Quilted Full or Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring.......... ....... ............. *38 Sale Hours Thnrs. and Fri. 12-9—Sat 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, j^UNE 20, 1963 School Districts Concerned Worried by Millage Failure By Hie Attociated Press Voter rejection of school tax crease {tn^sals has caused deep conceni in parts of Michigan. School districts have gone in for cmrtanments to take effect with the atart of next fall's On the other hand, there has been controversy over th^ need for any cutbacks: . And in some districts final decisions are being delayed pending a second trip' to the polls by voters this summer when they act oq'^w proposals. Area school districts had better luck with operational millage hikes than with building programs, West Bloomfield votew; the only ones in the ar^a to accept a school bond issue, also air-proved a three-mill operations increase. t> mill operations levy, Troy voters defeated a three-mill In- Also turned down were buil4-ing proposals in Lyon Township and Huron Valley school districts. football and all other athletics in sweeping economies. Traverse City quit all bus service. It means pupils living as far as 15 miles from school must find other means for getting to class. Milan reduced its service. In Highland Park, unionized teachers are fifdithig economy policies of the school board. The Detroit suburb seeks to have more than 1300,000 a year by putting nearly 1,000 pupils on half-day classes and eliminating number of teaching jobs. was requested to renew programs curtailed after a millage defeat in March 1962. The Utica board of will meet next Thursday to decide next step after the stinging defeat of three propositions. Other troubled school districts for meeting problems left in the wake of the voters’ thumbs-down action on millage Increases. Two Saginaw Comity school districts have gone to bus curtaU-ment to save hioney. Traverse City and Milan have decided to give up high school In Detroit, where 71,( . _ are to go on half-day sessions in the fail, another millage vote —authorized by the legislature-holds hope for relief. A special election was approved. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, <»nHpd Detroit’s problem ‘‘intolerable and Inexcusable” in proposing a legislative tax program to require the state to Udee oyer ‘its fair share of school support throughout the state. Detroit’s -public school finand-ing was crippled when voters iurned down a proposed millage boost in April. Police Case for Overtime Postponed LANSING - Hearing of final arguments in the test case of a state police trooper who asked for back overtime that could cost the state up to $20 million has been i>ostponed until August, the State Civil Service Commission reports. Trooper Charles Weber of the Romeo post, with the backing of other members of the force, had asked for back pay 4or overtime worked in excess of 48 hours. State police officials have estimated that if Weber won the ! and set a ; ____I cost the state some million for time worked since 1941. State Civil Service Director Franklin Dewald said the attorney representing Weber asked for a postponement of the June hearing in order to submit briefs, Future Teacher Is Miss Oxford The district he will head in-j dudes 48 clubs and almost 2,300 members in southeastern Michigan and Ontario. j .. , ^ i. » j o ««,ncoiftr at Conrad is president of the Com- OXFORD--------A future teacher presented, told of *chmch camp Township United Fund and LAKE ORION - Mary LynnW Shoup was wed to Dennis H. Col- | well in a double-ring ceremony r recently at Lake Orion Methodist Church. ELMER L. CONRAD overnor Picked by Rotarians WALLED LAKE -r As newgov-entor of Rotary International District 638, Elmer L. Conrad will begin his tour of official visits with his home club July 1. Colwell-Shoup RjtesJleld in lake Orion Cerpohy State Okays for Novi NOVI-SalO of bonds to finance the paving of four roads in the Willowbrook Estate subdivision has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. Parents of flie couple are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam V. Shoup, 109 N. AxIord, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. ColweU, 887 Hinford. Fot her wedding, th^ bride I chose a floor - length gown of sheer nylon over taffeta featuring a fitted bodice trinuned in Venisa lace: with short sleeves and a gathered bouffant skirt. The fingertip veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a cap of Alencon lace trimmed with seed j pearls and crystals. Contract lor the $14,000 job has been let to the Oakland ' Paving Co. of Berkley. The project, i^ich will include grading and the Improvement of drainage structures, will tegin within a week and should be completed in 45 daysr«ecordint_ to Administrative Assistant Harold Ackley. Pink sweetheart glamelia and Stephanotis comprised the bridal bouquet. Becky Shoup was maid of honor for her jsister. Bridesmaids were Barbara Hyde and Mrs. Donald Harvey, sister of the bridegroom. On the esquire side, John Wiltse served as best man- Ushers were Rodney Colwell, brother of the Roads to be paved are Willow, Border Hill, Mill Stream and La-Bost. An estimated 3,700 feet of bituminous asphalt will be laid Conrad, a garter bridegroom, and William Shoup, member of the WpUed lake jjpother of the bride. club, is supervisor of buildingS| After a honeymoon trip through and grounds for the Walled Lake jbe Upper Peninsula and Wiscon-Consolidhted School System. He'the newlyweds will reside in lives at 3257 N. Pontiac Trail. While in school she was jMresi-dent of the Future Teacher’s Association, secretary of the Girl’s was chosen best in the class last^from Oxford High night when lovely Norma Geisler month, vas crowned Miss Oxford. A blue-eyed honey-blonde, Nor-na is 18 years old. She topp^ a field of 11 girls, all judged on poise, personality, appearance and public speaking ability. Introduced by Miss Oxford of 1961, Carol Inman, the girls passed before the judges and offered brief biographical sketches. Norma, the third beauty to be See Picture on Page 1 Athletic Association and active in the Latin club. The 5-feet-7 lass, in addition to her school/activities, sings in Uie choir of Immanuel Congregation- Sfays a Reynolds Bride Keeps Name CLARKSTON — Pamela Kae I was married to John David Reyn-Reynolds became a bride but did olds recently at the First Baptist not change her name when she!Church of Ypsilanti. The August date for resumption of the hearing has yet to be set. State police traditionally had worked a S6-honr week without overtime or compensating time off In contrast to the 40-hour week for most state employes. Troopers do get other compen-j sation such as meals and living quarters. The Civil Service Commission has ordered the trooper work week cut to 48 hours effective this July. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reynolds of Ypsilanti are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Horsch, 6595 Bastlawn. The scoop neckline of the Camp Tahali, near Brighton. Besides reiping as the nobility in the village during the next year, Norma will represent Oxford in the Romeo Peach Queen Contest in early Aupst. of the 0. R. MacKenzie Clinic. He also holds memberships in other community and fraternal Lakes Baptist Church, 2852 S. organizations. | Commerce, will sponsor a two- He received the Outstanding week revival beginning Sunday. She wfll be competing against queens from other area communities for the honor of reiping over Romeo’s 31st an-, nual Peach Festival over Labor Day weekend. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geisler, 76 S. Washington, to attend Western Citizen Award from his Rotary club in 1957. SAGINAW m - Yolanda Gar-clfli 14, Saginaw, was killed to-. Michigan University this fall, where she will study elementary education. Before she goes, in addition to participating in the Romeo contest, Norma is scheduled to take part in Lake Orion’s July 4 parade. She will also be feted in special ceremonies set for 8 tonight in the Oxford Village Park. Selecting her to relp over the village in last night’s contest were judges Mrs. Mitchell Stevens, Mrs. Paul Gunnes-feldt, and Roger Srlgley, of The Pontiac Press. Cochairmen of the event, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- Two-Week Revival Set in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE -r- The Inter- Van-Car Crash Fatal Vows Said In Area Karin Church Weds According to Rev. D. L, Hott, morning worship will be II a.m. and evening service at 7:30 every day but Saturday. Night services will feature special music and inspirational singing. Rev. W. B. Oakley, secretary of evangelism for the Baptist ORION TOWNSHIP — Karlnlperfortned by Archie G. Bell Jr. Lee Oiurch became the bride of of Waterford. Udiers wwe Brian Downing Murray in a cere- Charles E. Hobbs of Lake Orion mony solemnized recently in Stland Jack E.Speharof Rontiac. Mary’s-in-the-HUls Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Church, 3415 Pasadena. The hridepoom Is the son of Mrs. Jean Murray, E. Flint, Lake Orton. A floor-length gown of white I silk organza over satin was chosen by the bride for her wedding. A seed pearl crown held | her touffant veil. day when the car she was in was State Convention, will appear at hit broadside by a mail van. Po- the first week of services. Uce said the car’s driver failed] Dr. Francis DuBose, city mis-to stop for a flashing light atjsions superintendent, will be fea-an intersection. Ilured June 36-July 5. carried a coloniar bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Kadileen L. Chgpch was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mary Alice Halli-well of Romeo and Patti Ber-aud of Lake Orton. Kim Russell of Pontiac was flower girl. The duties of best man were BIRS. BRIAN D. MURRAY bride’s silk organza over taffeta' gr^e, were Mrs. Jack Valentine gown was trimmed with Chantilly Gerald Van Vleet. lace and seed pearls. A cabbage: gj^jg participating in last rose held her imported silk illu- competition, all queens in MRS. JOHN D. REYNOyiS Sion veil. MATRON OF HONOR Mrs. William Strubank matron of honor while bridesmaids were Priscilla Blaln, JoyCe Roberts and Bennetta Waterbury, all of Ypsilanti. their own right, included Philin-da Ashley, Marcie Maddox, Audrey Magee and Janet Miholek. Also judged were Carol Roberts, Eve Van Hentenryck, Carol Slieff, Carla Buechler, Elsie Skinner and Sharon Mersino. Honeymoon in Caribbean Following Vows in Detroit Gaius Reynolds, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were William McDaniel, James Keegan and Charles Horsch, broTher of the groom. A reception was held in the church social hall after the ceremony. . The newlyweds are traveling to Long Beach, Calif., where they will make their home. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -On a Nassau honeymoon are Robert Alan Brusinskl and his bride, the former Deanna Helene Grze-gorck. Nuptial vows were spoken recently at St. Lukes Church in starting from the shoulder line. Detroit by the son of Mr. and j A jeweled crown held her elbow-Mrs. Joseph A. Brusinski, De- | length bouffant veil of French illusion. troit, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zenner S. Grzegorek, 10250 Elizabeth Lake. The bride wore a gown of French embroidered silk organza with a detachable court train Group Fights Drain Projects in Macomb DETROIT m - A St. Clair Shores group is challenging : million in Macomb County drain Her cascade bouquet consisted projects on grounds of constitu-of white orchids and roses. tionality. * The plaintiff group, com- With maid of honor Christine | couples, brought Grzegorek were six bridesmaids, j,,c g„u u.S. District Court Kathy and Margie Thill of White Wednesday. A hearing to show Lake Township; Ellen Druslnski cause was set tor next Tuesday of Detroit; Barbara Orzegorek of ^ Thaddeus M. Mach- Detroit, cousin of the bride; Car- lotta Makowskl of Detroit; and ’ , ^ The suit challenges the consti- tutionality of both the Michigan Eileen Dukatz, also of Detroit. John Adams of Detroit was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother Zenner S. Grzegorek, Roy Perone, William Buchek, Alex Broc, Stanley Zelinski and Ronald Kalenecki, all of-Detroit. MRS. ROBERT BRUSINSKI Kathy (Jrzegorek, niece of the bride, and Ronald Kalenecki, both of Detroit, were flower girl and ring bearer. Drain Act and the Municipal Finance Act. It gontends the plaintiffs had no chance to vote on the drain act and thus were deprived of due process rights and equal protection under the 14th Amendment. The plaintiffs brought . , suit under the name of Fair Drain Taxation Inc., a non-profit corporation. Council Wants Hospital Voice KEEGO HARBOR - When it )mes to public hospitals —such as the $300,000 convalescent home recently dismissed by the zoning board of appeals—the City Council has decided it wants a voice. Councilmen have approved a supplementary paragraph to the zoning ordinance which would allow the council to permit construction of hospitals after a public hearing. Because the ordinance contains no provision for hospitals, such buildings must now be approved by the board of appeals. The board did not approve the 100-bed convalescent home which Detroit contractors hope to build on a site bounded by Pine Lake Avenue and Hester Court, between Nagle Court and Prldham Court. The transferral of the authority from the board to the council will be considered at a public hearing at 7 p.m., July 18, in the City Hall. Detfoit firm Hit by Fire INSTAU NOW! cool every room FAIRWAY COMPim CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM DETROIT UP) — A fire apparently starting from sparks from a workman’s torch caused an estimated $50,000 damage to the Parker Wolverine Division of i . udyute Corp. yesterday. There| Hourti MoiitlBy thru Saturday no Injuries. Store lii30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Phone 6824940 Telegraph at Eliiabeth Lake "li -. / , ^ I ' I tHE ^NTIAC PRESS, TrftJRSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 B-9 M ONTGOWIERY WARD Don’t Mss Out on These Spectacular Savings!! 0VREHOUSE SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1963 LAST 3 DAYS! Doors Opon at 12 Noi Bring Your Tnicl^ Bring Your TraHw -^lakeltVW^ No Phone Ordjinf No layaway QUMITY WASHERS AT AMAZINGLY LOW TRUCKLOAD PRICESI Save Over $120 on This Family Size Auto-matio Washes charge it. No money down when you buy on credit at VVords. $88 2-CYCLE WASHER. POMPAGT, DEPENDABLE SIGNATURE! Simple controls moke washday easyl Family-size capacity with 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Has filter, gentle-action agitator. Dryers at comparatively lower pricesi ^144 ALL-FABRIC CARE! SIGNATURE TREATS CLOTHES KINDLY. Gets the family wash sparkling clean, handles dainty fabrics with geptle caret 3 wash, 2 rinse temps, lint filter. 2 speeds, 2 cycles. Porcelain, top. ^164 WARDS VERY BEST! 12-LB. CAPACITY, 6 PUSHBUTTONS. The push of a button pre-» selects proper wash-rinse-spin schedule for any fabrici 6 laundering cycles. 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Water-saver, bleqch dispenser! M94 til BUSTERS LIMITED QUANTITIES! 7 and 9 Play GYM SETS Were 24 95 and 29 95 18 88 REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS Fc^ostless refrigerator, Reg. 289.95.......... 239.77 14.4 double door refrigerator with freezer 2 only Reg. 299.95.................259.77 Reg. 189.95 refrigerator 1 only..............149.77 Apartment size refrigerator 1 only...........119.77 16.1 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezer. Save $ 150 2 only. Reg. 549.95..........................399.77 SAVE ON STEREO Reg. iZ79.95 Stereo, Save $60............219.77 Save $92. Reg. 349.95 Stereo.............257.77 4 Only. 219.95 Stereo................. 159.77 2 Only. 169.95 Stereo..;.........134.77 Reg. 179.77 Stereo. 3 Only...............135.77 Many othar outstanding buys on TVs and Storoos too numorous to iriontlon. SAVE ON RANGES - HEATERS HSAVE POLISHERS - SEWING MACHINES ROOM SIZE RUGS BICYCLE PRICES SMASHED Wools—Nylons—Rayon 12x15-12x18-12x13-6 YOUR CHOICE SOME ONE OF A KIND BOYS' AND GIRLS' POPULAR 24" MODEL Were 39’® Perfect for Picnics PLASTIC FOAM ICE CHEST o Largo SIzo 2 7 o Adjustablo ^ Handio JtKKk While They Last ODDS and ENDS • LAAAPS • CARD TABLES • FOLDINGCHAIRS • TV CHAIRS Up to 40" delux^ electric range 1 only! Reg. 219.95 179.77 Coppertone electric range I only.............177.77 30" deluxe gas rbnge 3 only Reg. 189.95......159.77 30" slip-in electric range 1 only reg. 199.95... 159.77 55M Btu oil heater, Reg. 114.95..................87.77 75M Btu oil heater, Reg. 124.95 2 only.........97.77 60M Btu gas heater Reg. 169.95..................129.77 TELEVISION THEATRES 1 Only 23" Console TV Save $52 Reg. 249.95.................., • 197.77 1 Only 27" Console TV Save $46 Reg. 289.50................... 243.77 Save $80 on Amphi-Theatro Reg. 379.95..............................297.77 Save $150 on Amphl-Theotre Rog. 409.50..................... ......359.77 Floor Polishers ...............................17.77 4 brush floor polisher......................... 22.77 Standard sewing machine head.....................39.77 Deluxe sewing mach. head ..................... 44.77 Automatic zig zag head, Reg. $99.................77.77 Portable sewing cases.............................9.77 Limited quantity sewing cabinets.................27.77 "RUBBER MAID SinkMats Drain Board Trays Various Sizes ' for the Kitchen 50 % OH While They Ust at Wareheuse Only Charge It SALE! POWER MOWERS SUPKR 20'^ 3-HP ROTARY MOWER Regular 99.50 Your Choice ........ NO MONEY DOWN Raguiar 104.8S i*™**'* *1 Wards 2MNCH, 3-HP ROTARY MOWER Regular 89.95 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH ROAD THE. PONTIAC PJIESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 AP Photofm ^ CASUAItTIGHT -^-rSrLaO seMiS'strolls^ pst a shells in Laos. According to military observers Lao, gunners on both sides of the front line aren’t having much luck hitting ^the enemy. The nonchalance in the Laos- fighting, these observers say, is due to the fact that neither side wants to do much damage to the other. Laos 'Conflict' Is Nonchalant Kind of War By ANTOINE YARED VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - At night they drive their jeeps and trucks with the lights on. They leave the lights on in their tents. They are the neutralist and pro - Communist Pathet Lao armies, facing each____________ other and fight- |pp jHE NEWS| ing a “war” the Planes des Jarres area of Laosf 110 miles north of here. Everybody knows where OVeiY-body else is. Western military observers, Who visited the barren, little plateau, said the reason for this nonchalance in a battle zone probably is that neither side wants to do much damage to the other. , Observers say hostilities do not constitute war as viewed by Western military strategists. Its only resemblance to war is that the soldiers are digging trenches and growing shells at each other from time to time. Since fighting erupted March 31, unofficial figures put casualties on the neutralist side at more than 200 killed and several hundred wounded. The Pathet Lao never divulge their losses and they are difficult to estimate. USE COMBAT TERMS Communiques issued by both sides frequently use the military terms artillery barrage, violent combat and hand-to-hand fighting. But Western military observers say the worst artillery barrage lasted three consecutive hours. When a maximum of 300 shells are fired, this is considered heavy bombardment. ★ ★ A , The observers say the salvos seldom hit anything because neither side has artillery control. Most shells usually fall on surrounding barren hills. The observers, however, say that the Pathet Lao have better gunners because they have the Communist North Vietnamese on their side. The impression is that the Pathet Lao do not want to press too hard on the neutralist forces of Gen. Kong Le—at least for the moment’ The observers say the neutralist troops, who number about 3,000, are not always in position to silence the Pathet Lao guns because they either are not accurate enough or do not have long-range artillery to reach the Pathet Lao guns. The Pathet Lao, with a force of about 5,000 have a variety of Russian-made guns which are superior to JCong Le’s, which include 85mm and 76mm and 82 recoil-leSs weapons. HAS U.S. HOWITZERS Kong Le has some 85mm Russian-made guns but lacks enough ammunition. He also has 105ipm American-made howitzers. So far, the territory lost by Kong Le is no more than 30 square miles. But this is considered to be a grdat gain for the Communists. The diplomats say the Communist policy is to nibble City Policeman Heads Trustees of State Group Pontiac Police Sgt. Robert Wa-chal Tuesday was elected to the five-member board of trustees of the Michigan Fraternal Order of Police, meeting in Bay City for its 25th annual conference. Wachal, along with four others from FOP Lodge 132, Pontiac, attended the three-day session, where Gov. George Romney addressed 117 delegates from 34 FOP lodges thronghont the state. Other members of the Pontiac lodge attending the conference were Gerald Navarre, president, James Lafnear, secretary, Marvin Blum and Gerald McGee. All are Pontiac police patrolmen with the exception of McGee, who is a sheriff's deputy. Wachal, a past president of the Pontiac lodge, will serve a one-year term on the board. 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Hie third runs southwest to Vientiane and the rest of Laos. Control of this woiiKl give Ihe Communists easy access to pro-Western Thailand. Set Highway Hearing on Ptankenmuth Project LANSING OB-The State Highway Department has announced it will hold a public hearing July 11 at the Frankenmuth City Hall on the proposed widening" and relocation of M83 in and near Frankenmuth. The near - two - mile project, scheduled to start in 1966, is expected to cost $380,000. Nearly twice as many fire I Ciarbon’ dioxide -added to air in deaths occur, in December and greenhouses cam, speed Pls"* January as m other month?. |grov!^. SHaWS test ad Michigan’* largatf Jawtlar* We want to know how many women really warn beautiful,' labor-.suving StuinleH* Steel ^uble Ware . . . Look at tlii* Special, 88 Pc. Set Stainless Steel *1 Down! •1 A Week! Chut Extra __ This beautiful'labor-saving StainlefiB Steel Tableware—88 wonderful pieces—includes the most wanted pieces for any setting Berry Spoons, Meat Fork, Gravy Ladle, Pie K^nife, Sugar Shell, Butter Knife and Ice Tea Spoons. ' > See It! Buy It! Save at Shaws! Open Thnrs,, Fri. and Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M. wcmm imtsr jmm' 24 North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TV COLOR SALE You can be sure...lf it’s WeStinghOUSe Free Delivery and Set-Up by Our Scrbice Dept. Beautiful Cabineti — Memory Tuning (Mt onca and forget H) SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALl/ES if ogr price is not the loweit. we will refund tha difference |du* 10%. , , SYLVAN STEREO and TV SALES Open Evening* 'til 8 F. M.— Friday and Saturday/HI 9:00 2363 Orchard Lake Redd (Sylvan Center) Phniw 682-0199 CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9 to 9y Sun* 1210 6 THOUSANDS CHEER OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ;-V;V I :■■■■■ THE PONTtAC rPRgSS, TH|JRSpAY, JtTNE 20, 1963 Mirror Cracked p- Marina Feeis Deadly Drink Meapt for Her (STORY SO FAR-MlWna Or«gg, beautiful atage and loreen atar and her huaband, Jaaoo .Rud(L brilliant director, buy Ooaalngton Hall from ‘ Mra. Bantry and at a benefit given there Mra. Badcock babbles on to Marina about having met her years ago, getting out of a sick bed t« get . her autograph. Marina stares jiast her, a Troasn look on her face. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Badcock spills her drink, oradlously, Marina offers her own untouched gla" ling M-- —------ i-’*-?- ‘ni at % middie^ of' case as If she'd seen iwuiouuus frightening. Three or four powl* were coming up toe sU rs. CTlef Inspector pemot Oraddook wonders 11 Marina saw an unwelcome guest who causM Jber to look so upset.) By AGAtiU CHRISTIE InstaUment XVI Dermot Craddock turned at the sound of footsteps. Hailey iPreston was back and with him was Dr. Maurice Giidirist. Dr. Gilchrist was not at ali as he had imagined him. He had no supve bedside manner, neither was he theatrical in appearance. He seemed bn the face of it a blunt, hearty, matter-of-fact man. He was dressed in tweeds, slightly florid tweeds to’^the English Idea. He had a thatch of brown haiy and observant, keen dark eyes. “Dr. Gilchrist? I am Chief In-spector Dermot Craddock. May 1 have^ word or two ivith you in private?’ The doctor nodded. He turned along the corridor and went along it almost to the end, then he pushed the doOr open and invited Craddock to enter. ♦ w. ■a “No one will disturb us here,’ he said. It was obviously the doctor'! fidence. A terrible feeling of inadequacy, of apprehension that you can’t do what’s required of you. People say that actors and actresses are vain. That isn’t true. “They're not conceited about themselves, they’re obsessed wifli themselves, yes, but they time. They must be cohtinu-ally reassured. “Ask Jason Rudd. He’ll: tell you the same. You have to hjake them feel they can do it, to assure them they can do it, take them over and over again over the same thing encouraging them the whole time until you get the effect you want. “But they are always doubtful of themselves. And that makes them, in an ordinary, human, unprofessional word, nervy. Damned nervy! A mass of nerves. And the worse their was saying what he did. Why this close detailed analysis of Marina Gregg? . ‘ Gilchrist was looking at him. It was as though he was urging Dermot to ask one partic-. , uiar question. Dermdt won- nerves are the better they are ^ered very much own bedroom, a very comfortably fects that she has produced. appointed one. Dr. Gilchrist irall-' cated a chair and then sat down himself. “I understand,” said Craddock, that Miss Marina Gregg, acconb ing to you, is unable to be interviewed. What’s the matter with her. Doctor?” Gilchrist shrugged his shoulders very slightly. NERVES “Nerves," he said. “If you were to ask her questions she’d be in a state bordering on hysteria within 10 minutes. “Tlie trouble with her is that, Dermot decided to take the bull either she thinks that at last she’s got to that spot or that place or that moment in her life everything’s like a fairy tale come true, that nothing can wrong, diat she’ll never be unhappy- again; or esle she’s down in the dumps, a woman whose life is ruined, who’s never known love and happiness and who never will again.” He added drily ^ “If she could only stop halfway between the two It’d be wonderful for her. and the world would lose a fine actress.’ He paused, but Dermot Crad-Idock did not speak; He was won-d e r i n g Why .Maurice Gilchrist by the horns. “I wish,” he said “you would tell me what you really think?'* “I don’t know,” said Dr. Gilchrist, “I can’t be sure.” He paused and then said, “There’s professional etiquette, you know. There’s the relationship between doctor and patient.’'^ A LEAD? ‘She has told you something?” ‘I don’t think I could go as far that. at the job.” * ★ ★- “That’s interesting,” said Craddock. “Very interesting.” He paused, adding: “Though I don’t see quite why.” ’m trying to make you understand 'Marina Gregg,’’ said Maurice Gilchrist.. “You’ve seen her pictures, ho doubt.” “She’s a wonderful actress,’ said Dermot, “wonderful. She has a personality, a beauty, sympathy.” ★ ★ “Yes,” said Gilchrist, “she has all those, and she’s had to work like the devil to produce the ef- question was that he ought to ask. He said at last slowly, with the air of one feeling his way. “She’s been very much upset by this tragedy happening here?” Yes,” said Gilchrist, “she has.” “Almost unnaturally so?” “That depends,” said Dr. Gilchrist. “On what does it depend?” “On her reason for being so upset.” "In the process her nerves get shot to pieces, and she’s not actually a strong woman physically. Not as strong as you need to be. She's got one of those temperaments that swing to and frO between despair and rapture. She can’t help it. She’s made that way, . “She’s suffered a great deal in her life. A large part of the suffering has been her own fault, but some of it hasn’t. : None of her marriages has “,I can’t permit that, if you like been happy except, I’d say, this to send your police doctor to see ■ me. I’d be willing to give him my views. “She was unable to be present at the inquest for the same reason.” “How long,” asked Craddock, “Is such a Btat^ of things likeiy to continue?” Dr. Gilchrist looked at him and | smiled. It was a likable smile. “If you want my opinion,” he said, “a human opinion, that is. not a medical one, any time within the next 48 hours, she’ll be not only willing, but asking to see you! “She’ll be wanting to ask questions. She’ll be wanting to answer your questions. “They’re like that!” He leaned forward. “I’d like to try and make you understand if I can, Chief Inspector, a little bit what makes these people act the way they do. ★ * *. “'Hie motion-picture life life o|,continuous strain, and, the more successful you are, the greater the strain. ■/‘You live always all day in the public eye. When you’re on location, when you’re ^working, it’s hard monotonous Work with long hours. “You’re there In the morning, you sit and you wait. You do your small bit, the bit that’s being shot, over and over again. “If you’re rehearsing on the stage you’d be rehearsing as likely as not a whole act, or at rate a part of an act. “The thing would be in quence. It would be more or less human and credible, you’re shooting a picture everything’s taken out of sequence. ★ ★ w “It’s a monotbhous, grinding business. It’s exhausting. You live In luxury, of course, you have soothing drugs, you have baths and creams and powders and medical attention, you have relaxations and parties and people, but you’re always in the public eye. .“You can’t enjoy yourself quietly. You can’t really ever relax.' “I can understand that,” said Dermot. “Yes, I can understand.” CERTAIN KIND ”And there’s another thing, went on Gilchrist. “If you adopt this career, and especially if you’re any good at it, you are a certain kind of person. “You’re a person-or so I’ve found in irty experience—with a skin too few--per8on who is plagued the whole time with dit- She’s married to a man ndw who loves her dearly and who’s loved her for years. She’s sheltering in that love and she’s happy in it. “At least, at the moment she’s happy in it. One can’t say how long ail that will last. said Dermot, feeling his way, “that it was a shock, a sudden death happening like that in the midst of a party.” He saw very little response -in: the f a ee opposite blm. “Or might it,” he said, “be something more than that?” You can’t tell, of course,” said Dr. Gilchrist, “how people going to react. You can’t tfill however well you know them. They can always surprise you. “blarina Inight have taken this in her stride. She’s a softhearted creature. “She might say: ‘Oh, poor, poor woman, how tragic. I wonder how it can have happened.’ She could have been sympathetic without really caring. After all deaths do occasionally occur at studio parties. Or she might, if there wasn’t anything very interesting going, on, choose — choose unconsciously, mind you — to dramatize herself over it. She might decide to throw a scene. Or there might be some quite different reason.” must ask you, ?!hlef Inspector Craddock, to keep what I am telling you confidential. Not from your colleagues, of course. But as far as regards the outer world, particularly people in the house here. Do you agree?” CAN’T BE BOUND “I can’t bind myself,” said Craddock,, “I don’t know what will arise. In generdl terms, yes, I agree. That is to say, I imagine that any piece of information you gave me I should prefer to keep ■rid Marin. Gragg know, this I" woman. Heather Badcock? Had! Now listen,” said GUchrist, she met her before?” . i“‘h*s mayn’t mean anything at “I don’t think she knew herjall- Women say anything when from Adam,” said'Dr. Gilchrist, they’re in the state of nerves “No. That’s not the trouble. Ifj Marina Gregg is in now. you ask me it’s nothing to do| “f’m telling you something with Heather Badcock.’’ Dermot said: “This stuff, this Calmo. Does Marina Gregg ever use it herself?’ “Lives on it, pretty well,” said Dr. Gilchrist. “So does everyone else around here,” he added. “Ella ZlellDsky takes it, Hailey Preston takes It, half the boiling takes it -— it’s the fashion at this moment. “They’re all much the same, ihese things. People get tired of ■ they try a new one that comes out and they think it’s iiiionderful, and that it makes all the difference. ■ it 'And does it make ail the difference?” “Well,” said Gilchrist, “it makes ‘a’ difference. It does its work. It calms you or it peps you up, quikes you feel you could do things which otherwise you might ........ —— Stlrlln* M. Cstemadla. s»6 Third ’ Earl C. Neeb. 167 Seward am ClrapmaB, Orchard Lake Oall K.________ ^ Spnondj''! w^^^^ Lika andjit is SO,” he added warningly. 'william Leal.' lit vf. Tennyson andi “Whether someone me a Drive’poison her or meant to poison d Margaret B. Kherkher, Jtoo Pootiac, Heather BadCOCk I don’t knOW. •"*' •’‘^'iifou’d probably know better than Linda I. iloyai Oak ______vson, South Lyon and Sheila P. Blchardaon, South Lyon Boyd A. KnowlsOn. Birmingham and Inda B. Cowell. Oak Park Jamea C. Harry. Blrmlngbai onatance M. Benaon. 30 Cadiltu Raymond J. Sank. Keego Hart Marie. J. Crooan, Union Lake ...1. „ gOflimei, Sg Monroe and lones, Union Lake Preuon, 2M< Omlra and fancy that you couldn’t. “I don’t prescribe them more than T can help, but they’re dangerous taken properly. They help people who can’t help themselves.” 1 wish I knew,” said Dermot Craddock, “what it is that you are trying to tell me.” “I’m trying to decide,” said Gilchrist, “what is my duty. “There are two duties.. There’s the duty of a doctor to his patient. \^at his patient says lo him is confidential and must be kept so. ‘But there’s another p o i n t of view. You can fancy that there is danger to a patient. You have to take steps to avoid that danger.” ★ ★ ★ He stopped. Craddock looked at him and waited. “Yes,” said Dr. Gilchrist.. “I think I-know what I must do. I Marriage Licenses Carlo Rugglr'Clio. Soutblield and Lucille which she said to me. ’There may be nothing in it at all.” What did she-say?’ ai Craddock. “She broke down after this thing happened. She sent for “I gave her a sedative. I stayed there beside her, holding her hand, teUing hef to calm down, telling her thin|;s were going to be all right, . “Then, just before she went off info unconsciousness she said: Tt was meant for me, doctor.”’ Craddock stared. “She said that, did she? And afterwards— the next day?” “She never .alluded to it again. I raised the point once. She evaded it. She said: ‘Oh, ygu must have made a mistake. I’m sure I never said anything like that. J expect I was half doped at the time.’ ” Time Takes Od Tint NEW YORK (UPI)-A new fashion in women’s watches has beenjjeveloped by metallurgy experts.! The technique of alloying many colors of gold—from yellows, to pinks, to blues, to greens—has apted into a' new series of multihued cases and bracelets for tiny timekeepers. ‘IBut you think she meant it?’ “She meant it all right,” said Gilchrist. “That’s not to say that nnc in. LtCroM, Ftrmlngim ,, . , Clinton H. Smith, 3230 McCormick iLad X WOUld.. '^wi»rd\.*iM*nJ j?.”unio?L«k^ “All I do say is that Marina ■r“SLw definitely thought and be- loycc M. Lkwcon, t326 HlghUnd j-............ Ronald W, Bmlth, BlrmliMham liev^. that that dose was meant for her.” (Copjrlfbt. 1M2. Agalht Cbrlillc. Lid. Blrt F. lain* A^ Donald nd Judit Boyul \ Carol fe- Arthur . Jones, I D. Presaoij, w». . Dick. ITM Eason Zalka, 4S8C Kempt and Osi Pykor, 4277 Lotus Thieet Jr.. 080-Mt. Clemen t J Davis. 2716 E. Walton I. McCaulley. Wichita, Kansa toss, Keego Harbor Stoddard, 1007 Cbarest and H M.. Render, Orchard Lake iwrcnc^ R Seaton, Plymouth and Oris L 3066 8 Clair ircv 15, amcaaon, Farley M. Deel, Ml_______ Ola S'. Kiser, Royal Oak Richard S. * and Patricia Kiser, Royal oak 1 8. Fltsgerald, Aubu tela J. Batton, 2l0 H 1 A. Leal, 40 W. t Heights ~Auburn Heights "dabribr A. "LM.!, 40 W. Wilson 120 Norton ....... . Wood, 2280 Carlos Sandra J. Sovereign 3888 Newberry L. Ooi^ Oatord and ShirRy _____d**'E°^Miller. 3600 OraBon and Ruth E. Gaines. Holly James C. McDougall, 4288 S. She Jd Judith a; Boardman, U13 Forest Carles L. Redenlus, 832 Sarasota a srroll L. Haines, 4748 Clinton ^ Alee Lucas, Madison Heights and Helen B. Carpenter. Berkley ' Paul R. Hoke Jr., Ortonvllle linn O Cook, Ortonvllle Clyde R. Dunlap, Rochester i N, Whitehead, Rochester Kenneth W. Freeman. 827 Alberta and [argaret A. Mason, 1455 Silver Bel Le'e T. Sponger, Madison Heights anev M. Taylor, Lathrup Village Russell W. Marlon Jr, W Ktnliv od Irene M. Locke. Royal Oak Gentry P. Transom, 160 Franklin I od JOan 8. McKinney, "-—■ Leslie B. Parker. Ke« viola M. Blue. Keego "* Robert •' !gO Harbor and *36618 Norris and Robert as. onaier, joosy i Dianna C. Buell, Union Lake Jimmie R. quick, Ortonvllle and J ouellne K, WIlTlams. Ortonvllle Harry H. Hansen, Keego Harbor I Lena M. Manigold, Keego Harbor GET SET FOR JULY 4th AND SUMMER VACATION TRIPS! Pick General Manager, for New Howell Plant HOWELL (AP) - Aldo Galvan-oni has been appointed general manager of the films division of. Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co., a plant now being set up in Howell. w * Tlie ^iew plant, scheduled to begin operation in midsummer. Downtown Pontiac Only at Robert Hall... at savings of *9 to *15 off comparable suits NATIONALLY FAMOUS TROPICALS Sorentd^ Dacron® & Worsteds Tropic-Hall^ Dacron® & Rayons 34.95 27. comp, valus $45 and $50 comparable value 36.95 A handsome collection, quality tailored in the season’s most-wanted patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. There*s never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall •Ooeron |*oly«l»f r.M. of DuPon* HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALL • Wo ••II (or coih onlyl Afr-condfrfoned for your shoppfnp comforf. Pleniy of Free Parking IN PONTIAC—200 North Saginow St. In CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Woterford Hill B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 Development 'on Schedule' OU Eying Future Expansion By GARY'^kORNE Oakland University, which re> sembles some vast building project, is “on schedule” in its development as a major institution of higher education. ■ A A * ■.«. Conceived in 1959, the still-youpg offspring of Michigan State ■University faces only one problem in the immediate future — growth. It is a pleasant problem, ac- Bids Okayed for Perimeter Road Lighting The City Commission Tuesday night approved bids totaling $31,496.06 for materials for Perimeter Road lighting. * \ * , Some 105 street lighting units will be installed on the perimetef road this year^by the city. This includes lights on Auburn from the perimeter road to Saginaw Street. Original material "cost estimates called for 90 units and didn’t include the stretch on Auburn. ' However, the total of approved bids for 105 units was still $684 under the $32,153 cost estimate for the original 90 units. LOW BIDDER Lqw bidder for miscellaneous itbms such as poles, fittings and wire, was Ljpe Material Industries, of Birmingham, with $22,-544.65. Great Lakes Concrete Co., of Waterford Township, was low bidder to supply pole boxes or foundations. The firm’s bid was $1,890. Graybar Electric Co., of Detroit, submitted a low bid of $1,-148.21 to supply conduits. Standard Electric Co., of Pontiac, was fourth-lowest bidder f6r cable, hut yvas approved for the contract because lower bids were either incomplete or didn’t specify waterproof cable. ★ ★ ★ Electrical Superintendent Roy Hetherington recommended that the city purchase waterproof-type cable. His contract recommendations were accepted in every classification. There were 16 bids submitted to supply the materials. Valuation at New High LANSING (AP) - The final assessed valuations for 1963 of the public utilities companies in Michigan is $755.2 million, reports the State Board of Assessors. This is a new high compared to $743.2 million last year. Swoinson Is Hooked DETROIT m - Former Gov. John Swainson has paid a $10 fine for fishing without a license on what he termed a “spur-of-the-moment” fishing trip on Burt Lake. Swainson declared he was embarrassed about the incident and said, “every year I faithfully purchase a fishing license, but for some reason it just slipped my mind. It will never happen again.” cording to school officials, but no easy (ask. The six-year-old university, built on the sprawling' Meadow Brook estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, will grow with ever big-strides in the next decade. GROWTH NECESSARY Chancellor D. B. .Varrter feels such growth is necessary to keep pace with the demands that will be made on colleges and uijiiver-* sities in the next few years. The head OU administrator expects the school’s enrollment to climb steadily with the big bulge coming in 1965. Herbert N. Stoutenburg, registrar and director of admissions, foresees 3,100 students at Oakland University by 1970. He said the next six years will be a period of rapid growth. * ■k if Chancellor Varner, who hopes (for another classroom - office building by the fall of 1965, can see the same growth.^ In addition, Varner expects other developments. He hopes for a fourth dormitory by next year and some sort of central dining hall facility by 1967. The chancelloir is also plugging for a community auditorium on campus. The auditorium, which would be a community facility and not for the exclusive use of the university, still must hurdle several financial obstacles. Nevertheless, it is a firm idea that only awaits the necessary dollars. MAY RESEMBLE MSU While Oakland University will certainly grow and may one day resemble MSU or the University of Michigan, the already high standards and quality education will not be Sacrificed, according to the chancellor, “Quality is pur real concern,’ Varner explained, “and o ui original concejpt will continue.’ Varner’ described the OU concept as an “uncomplicated curriculum” that produces a well-educated person. He admitted that the number of required courses sometimes limits the free choices of students, but the idea is that professional teacher could better choose the proper curriculum. ★ ★ ★ He said the opposing viewpoints — free choice versus required courses—was a continuing debate among faculty, members. Stoutenburg, as admissions director, said enrollment would jump to 1,350 to 1,400 students this fall. OU had 1,259 last September. He expects enrollment from out of this area to grow. Out-of-state students will also increase in number, although the commut- er aspect of OU will probably remain. HIGHLY SELECTIVE Stoutenburg supported Varner’ sentiments that high standards would be maintained despite the growth. Enrollmient will stjll be hjghly selective, he said, and the ratio of 20 studenis to one instructor will also remain. Both Varner and Stoutenburg appeared satisfied, with the OU reputationi'The two administrators indicated that the quality program, which the university has stressed, has paid dividends. Stoutenburg said that the school is better known in academic circles than among parents of potential students./However, the idea that OU is a community college has been disspelled, according to the director of admissions. ★ ★ ★ Still growing, Oakland University will develop much like the ounty, the way Stoutenburg views it. He'said it would get as big as Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan. • Mamrnofli-.€aV^ discovered I has over 150 miles of passage-1 A siirvey indicates that Indian-1 its population than any other nearTfbwllng Green, Ky., in 1799,1 ways. japolis, Ind., has Inore Ph.D.s inisingle city in the United States. ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY! SAVE ON PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVALI NEW LEONARD SPINET Brand new for the Feifival! Tha Leonard "French Provincial" it rich in tone. Fruifwdod. Reg. $750. FESTIVAL PRICE $595 No down poymont roquirod Other Festival Pianos from WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES & MAKES 27 S. SAGINAW and PONTIAC MALL — Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan Trio Removed as Defendants DETROIT MPl— Circuit Court Judge Joseph A. Moynihan Jr. yesterday eliminated three Republicans as defendants in a libel suit brought by Richard Durant, 4th District Republican chair-lan. Meyniban ruled there was no cause for action against Allen vice president of civic and government affairs for the Ford Motor Co.; George N. Bashara Jr., a Detroit attorney appointed to the Michigan Employment Security Commission Appeal Board by Gov. George Romney; and Dean Charles King of the Detroii College of Law. Durant’s suit was filed originally against former State Sen. John H. Stahlin of Belding, and Stahlin’s press agent Charles Ferry, former publicist for the Oakland County GOP. ★ ★ ★ The suit later was expanded to include Gov. Romney and several other' prominent Republicans defendants. Motions to dismiss the action in behalf of several of these defendants are pending Pharmaceutical Group Elects Head at Parley HARBOR SPRINGS (UPI) -Francis R. Kronner, Prudenville, was elected president of the' Michigan State Pharmaceutical A.ssodation at its 80th annual vention Tuesday. He is a graduate of Wayne State University. 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Aecuralaly rtMd It M<>r. ind SM humidity. • Rolls wherever you want it LOW DOWN PAYMENTS • EASY TERMS THE PONTIAC PBSSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1963 ■■ B—18 Take The Pontiac Press Have the Pontiac Press mailed to you while you are on your Vacation. No matter where you moy go The Pontiac Press will keep you pp to date on all the news that's happening in Your Worldl The Cost By Mail Is So Little >2” Pw Month Per Week Dial 332-SISt ^ >7T4f‘ B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1»63 yicB President Reflects on U.S. Strength, Weakness By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Vice Pr'esi-dent Lyndon B. d^ohnson squinted into the bright sunlight, watched the billowing tail] of a streaking jet in the blue sky overhead, and] “How can we be second in space, and first] on earth? These' people who dis-r cpunt the importance of the race RUTH ■ to the moon nev-MONTGOMERY “Ter cease to astound me. • “Suppose the Russians con-Ireal POWER quered space first? Suppose they began, determining the weather, and turning America into an arid plain? Suppose they controlled the world militarily from outer tor or fire him. ! couldn’t raise his pay, or cut it. “I did give a lot of new fellows an opportunity to serve on important committees, apd I did writelf-^d help pass the space act bm once it was passed" I had nothingitmore to do with it in the Senate. As vice presitot, he now heads the President’s Nkwnal Aeronautics and Space Coutwil, ranking above Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defuse Secreta^\Robert McNamara, NASA Doctor James E. Webb and, Atomic^ ergy Commission Chaii Glenn T. Seaborg. “No, you can’t be first on earth and be second in space.’’ We were soaking up the sunshine together beside his swimming pool. His hypothetical question about space rang a bell in my memory. Less than three years ago, political pros were asking a somewhat similar question about LBJ himself: “Lyndon has been first in the Senate for so many years, how can he be second to any man, in a harnessed team?” Well, he haa done it. To the amazement of many who knew him best, the rangy Texan has dutifully stepped into line behind President Kennedy, avoided the personal limelight, performed brilliantly any task assigned by his political superior, and looked mightily contented while doing it. Some thought the traditional anonymity of the vice presidency would soon i^all on the restless, capable, ambitidus man who had —Tso^terlf dominated the Senate as its majority leader. Has it? ★ ★ ★ “I liked the Senate very much, and I still do,” he began in his soft, easy drawl, “but I like what I'm doin’ now even more. I had my own decision to make. I decided this way, and I’d do it again.” OFFICE ADVANCE The vice presidential office, as charted by President Kennedy, has advanced a long way frotn the days when Vice President John Adams described his job as “the most insignificant that the ingenuity of man could conceive,” and Thomas Jefferson agreed to succeed him because the offlcp W()uld allow him to enjoy “rural falls and philosophical winters.” It is not lost on Lyndon Baines Johnson that both men subsequently advanced to the presidency, nor that nearly » Moni-ny I, TO 8. PatWock 100 8. mdllli “lOO Boii'ly RKI«o l)(>n»ld P. (•enti., 300 Ubfily rioa'ei' m', W. Sllvcrboll OMiu D. Craven. 161 Ognnuw Kl(hai’d-L, KItkrr. 47 Hazel Hwruld J HoblDson. 03 WhKfleld William H, Come, a# Hiker K'uwent A W Mohiiwk« Wfillttee li: Knowles, 426 Upland JJviue n: Webb, 2020 N, Bqulrrfl CWlra W k^*' ■*''*'** :71b Hammond j Alvn?^K 'Li)Vy,"aVrB, **Wi?IU)n CHivlii C, Hlenlf, 312 flewaid llmlavne L IVRpn. 204 N Johnaon Jimmie R, Woodhall. 227 K Pika Hanald,, O. A hcHUsr B, Bi niu ■ S Coley, (i45» art McKinley. 323 C Blelby olporii" ix UuUml W, ^Ko«ji hlg.^4'/2l^TV!Hy( rei.t k«rl K 'khodea.' 64 Uwlaht " E'lvli) Saylor. 026 Myillr Hubert A, Brhneldei. 2424 All» ktrbard m nhtimtim ti4i rim d Af, Hhtp ..a/ C. Souli'i ....man M. MrA CIlHord h “ J, Manm«x, 03 l.cwla PR/UTKMUY INVISIBLE HEARING AID! Special Sale Price ON THIS BEHIND-THE-EAR "AMERICAN-MADE” HEARING AID Uegularly 179.9S *‘The Champion** Now more accouttical ad-vancot than ever com- ^ binod in a tinglo behind- ^ the-ear traniistor hearing aid. • FULL YEAR OUARANTEE • NOTNINQ ELSE • INCLUDES FREE TO BUY HEARING TEST 79 95 OPTICAL CO. A DIVISION OF LYNN JEWELERS OUR NEW LOCATION IS 138 N. SAGINAW Between Simms and Sears “Personal income has gone up $50 billion, and industrial production up 20 per cent since January ’61. Farm income is up a billion dollars a year, more people are working than ever before, and corporation In Johnson’s opinion, we are living in the "most challenging era” that the world has known, with greater opportuiiltiesi and greater adventures than our ancestors could ever have dreamed. The vice president is an .unush-ally devoted family man. Young-er daughter Lucy Baines, taking off for a brief trip tdia graduation exercise, came out to the pool to kiss her father good-bye. He hugged, her warmly, peered lovingly at her ultrapale lipstick, and hmmed: ”I believe there’s just a Jittle too much orange in that lipstick. Reaching into his pocket, he pressed a substantial greenback into her hand and grinned: ‘Here, you better buy a different color . . . and anything else you want.” Older daughter Lynda Bird, just retiirned from examinations the University of ' Texas, strolled out to (he pool, wearing the pin of a young Annapolis graduate. “How’d you like that picture I got for you in Milwaukee?” he asked fondly, referring to a new painting of a young lady with two sailor beaux. She expressed her appreciation, and he said proudly: “I’ve had a lot ofv4jsappointments in my lifetime; biit never with my family. I’ve got the best wife and best two daughters in this wqrld. LADY BIRD “How Lady Bird can do all the things she does without ever.stub-hing her t^, I’ll jukt never know, Vause I sure stub mine sometimes. And our childten are so wraderfuL , "I ^ever have any doubt about anything they do; I have such faith in them, and such respect for their judgment.” . ^This bit of emotion reminded the vice president again of our good fortune to be born Americans. , ★ ★ "I just can’t get over it,” he mused. “Here 1 was, born- in a three-room cottage in Johnson City, and delivered bj^ a midwife; yet I hold one 9! the only two of-fices Which are elected by all the fifty states. Where are you. going ‘ find that hope and opportunity, except in America?” •k it it A bird chirped contentedly in the evergreens surrounding the pool, and Lyndon continued; ‘Yes, we’re going to have peace .n our lifetime. We’re not as advanced in political negotiations as we are in science, but let me tell you this: If I had a son, I would .want him to be a politician.”'; , ★ ★ ★ “And what about your daughters?” I'smilingly asked. “With a fond gaze at Lynda, he said: “No, they’re golpg to get married and raise babies.” Kki( Fcatnm Sjradlual* JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAQINAW-FE»-S73^ WHITE . BLACK ' WALL """ WALL - TIRES - ONE LOW PRICE! 2fM0NTHGUARANTEE SIZE TUNELESS TUIE-TTPE 670x15 13.97 11.97 710x15 15.97 12.97 760x15 16;97 14.97 600x13 12.47 650x13 12.97 750x14 12.97 800x14 15.97 850x14 19.97 800x15 21.47 % • SMART OESIGNI MODERN STYLINGI • MULTI-GRIP TREADI • WHISPER QUIETI > CUSHION-SOFT RIDEI '^ramik iWHE^0iNCING97 current tot full •xpl""**' guarantee eer- • EASY BUDGET TERMSl • (ALL TIRES PLUS TAX & OLD TIRE OFF CAR)1 • TIRES MOUNTED & ROTATED FREEI ('” rontioc) 30M0NTHGUARANTEE SIZE TUBELESS TUBE-TYPE 750x14 15.97 800x14 18.97 640/650x15 15.47 670x15 15.97 14.97 71 Ox) 5 18.97 760x15 19.97 17.97 800x15 21.97 • HEAT-TREATED NYLON CORDI • TRACTION-GRIP ,TREADI • TUBELESS BLOWOUT PROTSaiONI e EXTRA-LONG LIFEI 15 MONTH GUARANTEE BLACK TUBE TYPE ___ 670X15.... 7.77 BLACK TUBELESS 750X14 .. e. 8e97 • FULL 4-PLY RATED lOOro MYLON SAFETY CORD! • FULL-.mAD DEPTH AND WIDTH! • FOR A SMOOTH, SAFE, StLENT RIDE! OPEN DAILY 9:30 tJH. to 10 P.M.—SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Cornel of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read In Pontiac .y • . ^ ^ / : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TgUR^PAY, JUNE 20, 1963^ 4-H: Effective Deterrent to Delinquency 1 Juvenile correctibn cost Oakland County’s taxpayers $425,6M in the courts alone last year, while the cost of 4-H aub activities came to $13,902/ • ★ ★ ★ There is a direct relationship between the two cost figures, according to the County Cooperative Extension report. The just-pnbliUied report states Hut court costs are for correction while 4-H Club costs are for the prevention of Juvenile delinquency in the county. Or, 'Or ■ ' Tha vhlidlty of the comparbon has been attested to by Juvenile Court Director James W. Hhnt. In furthering the comparison, the report notes that there were 1,400 young people enrolled in 73 county 4-H Clim last year when 2,020 Juvenile cases par a d e d through the court. Or ★ ★ Hunt said *T have been with the Juvenile Court tot IS years and during all those years I cannot remember having a youngster come to our attontibn who had been active in 4-H Club work. KEEP MINDS, BODIES BUSY “I think tiiis indicates that the worthwhile and wholesome tivities of the 4-H Clnnbs do a great deaL to fa»p y active minds and bodies busy and thus reduce the probability of drifting into delinquency,” he added. •Or Or . The dubs are an impmianl part of jttu extension service program, which deals also in the home economics training of adults. The over-all program no longer is limited to farm families, according to Lyle Abel, director. In fact, most of the program is extended to 'nonfarm families, he Through the 4-H clubs it pror motes youth projects in foods and nutrition, clotoing and knitting, health, child care, engi-neo^, conservation, horticulture, l^ostock, and recreation. Club members* ages rpnge from 10 to 18 years old. The most recently formed club is at Bethune Elementary School in Pontiac. It has over 100 members in its first year of existence. Besides f H activities the extension service held local group meetipgs attended by 14',162 adults in the county. Or ★ ♦ These sessions included home remodeling workshope in Pontiac, col(nr and design workshops in West Bloomfield, Avon and Royal Oak townships, a series on family finance In Birmingham and Pontiac, and a child dmrelopinent series at the County Health Center. Or ★ 1r Other programs offered by the service were occupational therapy classes at Pontiac Sthte Hospital. Classes for older age groups on food shopping pn^| lems, and training of marketing leaders for home economics; clubs. OFFERS FARM ASSISTANCE The extension service is still offering farm Improvement assistance, but last year 82 per cent of its work was with urban families and 36 per cent with rural nonfarm families. ■A ★ ★ “Home economic? has perhaps the greatest contact with the individual families in the county, James F. Carey, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ cooperative extension services com-mitt^, reported. Camilles and indhrMuals who enrolled in these ednca- formation which helped tnakfaig Important ‘ home and fepilly Carey. He noted that in spite of suburbia’s rapid spread, there are still 1,370 farms in the county doing an annual business of over $8.2 million. British Broadcasts In most agricultural enterpriswl Cooperative extension servicelnonfarm families and 46,125 LONDON (AP)--*1116 British noiriana ...nv. «„f ^ifassistcd 74,015 families in the iffban familtos. - Broadcasting Cbiporation report- Oakland Couidy ranlM 33rd out ofl^^jy The cost of this activity aver-ed Wednesday night its Russian the 83 counties in the state, he This is broken down into aged out to 4.8 cents per capita in language broadcasts have been < 11,910 farm families, 25,980 rurallthe county, Carey said. Russ stop Jamming in three years. The BBC said a sutetantial reduction in jamming was noted at the beginning of June amLsince— June 8 and even broaidcasts on subjects which would previousljt* have attracted jamming have gone through without interftfence. language Ivirtually free from Soviet jam- SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY Day la, Day Dai Yoa Oaa Always Day Evsry Saaaad flaHaa of VICTOR PAINT VICTOB FJUKI CINTEIS 158 N. Soginaw Open Mon. fhra Fri. 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 fa * (Clond iundarfl 906 V/. Huron 0pp. Taldluron Cantor OpiR Mon. thro FrI. 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 6 fCfoMd 8ua«lar*l SHOP SPARTAN 9:30a-m.to 10 P M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 moon to 7 P M ACRES Of FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC ONE.COLOR Man and Space Gemini Capsule May Be Like Blimp ByALVINBrWEBBJR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -■Phe U.S. space agency is calling its'new Gemini orbital ship the “space-age DC-3.’’ A more Somber suspicion is that it may turn out to be a spaceTsge dirigible. . . By way of familiarization, a quickie lesson in aviation history is in order. The DC-3 is an airplane populariy referred as fte “gooneyjrbitd^^^^^^^- Its«iIluStrious. life is perhaps best summed up by the ex-pilot who called the DC-3 simply “the best damned plane ever built.” The dirigible, for those too young to recall, was an exotic but highly unconventional form of air travel that was the rage in the 1930s. E^ietamlly, it was a balloon hoisted by lighter-than-air gas. Its career was shortened by its own dead-end weaknesses and by the winged airplane. A DC-3-versus-dirigible comparison of the two-man Gemini space capsule would seem, a bit premature, inasmuch as it has not even gotten off the ground. But space agency administrator Jarnes E. Webb made the DC-3 remark, so it bears discussion. ' Project Tdimini is America’! next step in manned conquest of space. Its initial task will be to lift two-man teams of astronauts into earth orbits for periods of up to two weeks, to try out techniques that will be important in later flights to the Moon. But the long-range future of the Gemini capsuie is a, bit murky. Until the decision was made to close out Project Mercury; the- spacrTagency had* said little, about Gemini. In fact, until Webb's DC-3 remark, the new program had been almost devoid of that organization’s Madison Avenue penchant for the glowing description' HITCH PROGRAMS Now, it seems, the space agency has started hitching Gemini to another long-neglected program, an earth-orbiting manned space station. There Is a vision of Gemini capsules shuttling men to and from a giant space laboratory on a regular schedule — thus, the space-going DC-3. The hitch is that, unless some drastic improvements are made, the goings and particularly the comings of Gemin capsules at the earth level will require upwards of 20,000 men per shot. The problem is one of recovering the astronauts. There were many on the technical and engineering level who criticized the Mercury capsule, particularly for its bell-shaped construction that required a return by parachute — a comparatively inaccurate method of landing. And these were disappointed when the Gemini capsule turned out to be a Mercury capsule only bigger. They sa\^the same technical dificienciesN^ the blunt-saped configuration, the parachute land. > The space agency has tried to equip the Gemini with a flexible wing, but the results so far have been considerably less than successful. This may be the dead-end weakness that will send the Gemini spaceship the way of the dirigible eventually. Gemini’s hopes for a future as a space-age DC-3 were hardly enhanced by a recent study by scientists of the Ford Motor Co. Their work centerd on methods of re-entering the atmosphere after space journeys. The scientists concluded, among other points, that' a wingless craft of which Gemini is one, needed “a re-entry path along a precise edrridor” and“a slight vMatioOwld either plungeThe vehicle into the atmosphere too quickly, burning it up, or bounce it away into an endless trip through space.” On‘1he other hand, they said, a spaceship with some sort of wings “would require a less precise re-entry a^idor, increasing certainty that re-entry could be accomplished successfully.” Things with wings, it seems, keep winning. Dirigibles didn’t have them. Neither do Gemini capsules. Japs Gather Seaweed After Pact With Russia NEMURO, Japan (AP)-For the first time in 18 years, Japanese fishermen began gathering edible seaweed yesterday in Soviet-occupied waters off northern' Japan without! fear of being seized by Soviet patrol boats. Under a private agreement signed with Moscow on June 10, the Japanese , are permitted to gather the seaweed until Sept, 30 in designated waters near Soviet-occupied Kaigara Island, College Pr'esident Dies MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Dr. f. Bay Irvine, 70, ‘ president of Marietta College, died Tuesday in Marietta Memorial Hospital alter a brief illness, Df. Irvine, who took office in llH8, had been scheduled to retire next month. Australian Red Resigns After 22 Years in Party MELBOURNE, Australia (Af») — Veteran Communist Patrick^ Malone quit the party yesterday after 22 years because of its Moscow-line policies. * it it resignation arousfed speculation that Australia soon may have two Communist parties—one -supporting Moscow, the other Pe- ' ACTOR ENDS LIFE - Mexican movie actor Pedro Arman-dariz shot and killed himself Tue.sday in a Los Angeles hospital where he was under treatment for cancer. He was ,51. In this 1952 photograph, he was posing for a bust in Rome. \ ^=r=U-____________________s_- THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 ONE COLOR t i FRtSH oba®^ y^|40l^ 5 ■V.J fRtSH ORADt “SScw^. fiiai®*®-' SioMlBS 0013? 29“tb ii>» «*-\ iS‘ 1» ' Hb. fRSSW ±l DEMING’SRED Sockeye SALMON "69' can ROSEDALE-Vac Pac Whole Kernel CORN 12-oz.can 9^ LIPTON BLACK TEA BAGS 100 A 0 0c i Hl-C ORANGE DRINK^ 146-oz. Gan 25' PET INSTANT m DRY MILK SMUCKERS—STRAWB. PRESERVES Large 12-Or. Pkg. 79“ Large 20-oz. jar SPARTAN 4 A iCATSUPsdO';]_______ VLASICSWEET GHERKINS Can DEWKISTRED REG-O' DR«’ 1 uevYMaiKcu _ j. ^0 \ Raspberries 4 i°r 1 l TREESWEET-PinkorReg. LEMONADE Reynolds Aluminum FOILrjf2:9‘ MR. CLEAN King Size 40 oz. Btl. BAN01!|ET-ALL VARIETIES CREAM PIES SALE DATES Thurs.i June 20 Thru Wed., June 26, 1963 Including Sun., June 23 PRICES EFFECTIVE‘T' FOIL DAYS 1461 BALDWIN ’ M boned and rolled lamb shoulder? This one is basted during the cooking with a spicy cherry mixture. LAMB BARBECUE ^pound boned lamb shoulder, rolled and tied Salt and pepper 1 can (1 pound) pitted dark sweet chwries 4 teaspoons cornstarch ¥4 teaspoon cloves ;e or nutmeg Vk cup orange juice ¥4 cup water 1 lemon, sliced Place lamb on spit; spripkle with salt and pepper. Cwk on outdoor grill hours. Meamihile, drain cherries reserve syrup. Mix cornstarch with spices in saucepan. Blend in orange Juice, water and cherry syrup. Add lemon slices. Cook and stir until thickened and clear. Brush lamb with cherry sauce several'times cooking 30 minutes _ , or until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. Add i^ierries-to-Gherry sauce and heat. Serve lamb with cherry sauce. Makes 6-8 servings. Meat Balti^bobs always intrigue the fdRUly or guests. You won’t have to worry about the meat balls staying on the skewers if you make them with a^meat-" loaf mix and have them well chilled before you use them. Char-fired potatoes are good with kabobs and so simple to Toss 3 cups sliced cooked potatoes with crumbled crisp bacon and 1 cup grated process cheese. Tightly wrap in aluminum foil and heat on the grill 20-25 minutes. Roll peeled fresh peach halves in melted butter or margarine and fiirthe cavities with brown r. Broil until the sugar melts. MEAT BALL KABOBS cup meat loaf mix % cup water ¥4 cup finely chopped onion 1 pound ground chuck, leanest possible 2 large tomatoes, cut into 12 ^blespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon crumbled dried marjoram 2 teaspoons salt. y» teaspoon pepper t “Quilted” cooking foil for broiling— — Arrange onions in a bed in center of large sheet, double thickness, of foil. (Double foil sheet should be about 14x26 inches, long enough to enclose ipast with a double fold of foil at top of packet.) Rub surface of roast with salt and pepper, and place it on top of onions. Rinse and fdry apricots and place around and on t(4> of LAMB BARBECUE wedges or 12 large cherry tomatoes (see note) 2 large green peppers, cut into 12 squares 12_whole mushroom caps ¥4 cup salad oil Mix water and meat loaf mfac until .smooth. Add onion and ground chuck. Mix tiior-oughly. Shape into 24 meat balls. Refrigerate at leait one MEAT BALL KABOBS Put cut vegetables into a bowl. Pour oil over. Tumble gently until all pieces are coated. Refrigerate until ready to use. On six skewers, alternate meat balls and vegetables. Broil charbroil 3 to 4 inches from heat for about 15 minutes, ’nam skewers 2 or 3 times during broiling. Brush with oil as needed. Makes 6 servings. Ihe less tender cuts of beef are relatively low in cost right now. Most people want steak. You can buy a boneless pot roast that will serve eight persons without breaking the budget. This cut of meat you cook in foil on the grill for a^ut 4 hours. Get it ready, then forget it except Peters OK SLICED escOH U.S. iVo. 1 California Long White POTATOES 10 ..SV Larg;e Crisp LEHUCE head 15‘ Fresh Salad ; TOMATOES cello pkg. 19’ 1 Largs Crisp California 1 PASCAL CELERY saeh 19 1 California, 13B Size ORANGES doz. 39; Fresh GREEN PEPPERS each 36«; Frath Hawaiian PINEAPPLES 29® ' 100% PURE HAMBURCER Boneless Rolled UllAST 69.1 Peters Large SLICED BOLOGNA 39;. Boneless Rolled RUMP 7Q . ROAST 19 lb. 39; TOPQUUJn REMUS BUTTER 59i jUffstcwn Fresh Grade A URGE E6CS 39L FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER'^WINE-UQUOR ThM« PrIcM Oood Thursday# Friday «md Safarday to add charcoal as needed. WC’ve done this form of cooking with great success for a couple of years. Do try it. SAVORY POT ROAST 2 large onions, peeled and sliced 4-pound bonelesa beef pot roast (bottom round, chuck, or brisket) 1 cup dried apricots IMi cups vrater ¥4 cup mild honey (Combine in a saucepan, and heat togetha* to blend the water, honey, vinegar, marjoram, salt and pepper. Turn up the foil all amund the roast to form au edge. Carefully pour, honey syrup-over meat. Bring foil up and around die meat and fold over twice at top and sides io seal. (Overwrap wldi another sheet of foil, if necessary, to enclose juices.) ^ Place packet on grill om white-ash^ wood charcoal briq-VcookJtor^Oours. Add briquets as needed during cooking period. Remove roast from foil and slice. Serve meat juices, apricots, and onions spooned over meat slices as a sauce. Makes about 8 servings. SAVORY POT ROAST In Person.. DeanoftheD.J*§ BROADCASTING 9tO'll Daily Direct From FELICE FOODUWD 11)6W-HuiDnSt. 0nWNFIM.T0nYogr FM Dili DONMcLEOD n. wele proud STEMS iSIRUHN •ROUND 69 c b. Center Cut PORK GHOI^ Grade 1 SLICED BOLOGNA Club Steaks 69 ib. Tender, Juicy - RIB STEM I Imported—Sliced-> Spiced LUNCH MEATS i*arm Fresh LARGE EGGS 39» HAMBURGER Fresh Lean 39 IB lbs. Sliced Bacon lbs. sKMuiiHot Do£s NO CHICKEN QUARTKNS lbs. Legs or Breasts YOUR CHdlcI 1 2 lbs. ^iS'Minute Steaks 2 lbs. Cutlets Pork Chops 3 lbs. ^ Tender, Juicy CHUCK STEAK Tender, Beef PCT ROAST MARKETS Quality Meat Since 19S1 78 North SoginoTy DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opan Friday Evenlnot ’til 9 P.M. TMh Ad In Effect Itoth Store* Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thors, thru Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A M* to 6 P.M. —X.:... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1963 m M- Here's your chance to fill your pantry at savingt you haven't seen in a long time. It's a real 10c Sale at IGA thisiweelc.. just look at the^ bargains for a ^dimel You'll be glad you shopped IGA when you see these low prices . . . and you will like the friendly service tool Potatoes'“^'.K.r“. Mustard's:::' Napkms‘lr» Ns. 300 10' Hi-C OrinksF^tr. ■iriO' Tomato Juice«i.1.t«eh "c.? 10' Pkc. Ifle ofOO III Tomato Sauce ^?:10' Prices Effective Thru June 22 Roydl Guesf r.. Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Wisconsin Corn Royal Guest... Extra Quality Sweet Tender Wisconsin Peas Your Choice for W at IGA! Applesauce Romeo No, 300 Can Just Itoyal tam H