r Mep First WAS^GTON (AP) - A iwg^nn^ Ocfcnw Depul- ■tudy oanduded today that the draft should be rede-aigned to induct the youngest eVgilile men flrtt and not men nearest M - “Hwse wh6 are the most settled in their emphasis to die age bracket. fer the yeuagu age graup,” tN study aaH; aMt atibt al It vehiatosn are la the age graap uaier ».* *’ The study, presented to^ the « ^ * House Arm^ Services Conunlt- The change would shift the tee by Asst. Secretary of De- fense Thbmaa D. Morris, i .theia other priadpal points: allie United States cannot look forward to discontinaing the draft hi the nest decade unless changing world conditions reduce needs substantially below the iforoe levels required since K(h^. a An Ml-vohnteer force can- not be Justified because it would edit anywhere between 14 bmioa and 117 billion to increase military pay enough to attract the volunteers needed even for a pre-Viet Nam force of 17 million. More million are in service now. a The present deferment system is “basically sound." Morris, in charge of manpower for the Defense Department, testified as the committee wound up its hearings into the operations of the Selective Service System. The Pentagm study was ordered by President Johnson two years ago but had not beep made public, despite some grumbling from Con^ss. In.addition. be said, the nation should “perfect techniques of remedial training and physical rehabifitation. T\tmiiig to what he desortbad as the “most undesirable feature" of the present dprft setod-tion — the drafting of (dder meO — Morris said the induction of „ younger noen would cauas less disruption of school plans “since it would permit men to fulfill their obligatkm after high school and before college” i if they prefer. eav Th^ Wficrfhfir Wilting THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 128 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1966 -60 PAGES L/. S. Bombers Hit Har)oi Area 2nd Day in Row Car-Train Crash Kills Family SAIGON, South Viet Nanul/P)—American bombers attacked Communist fuel depots in the vicinity of Hanoi for the second straight day today, the U.S. command announced. Both Navy and Air Force planes participated in the raids, which hit fuel A L-PAGE Guantanamo Navy floodlights halt night infjltrattoi. - PAGE B-7. Area News ...... D-t ...... M ...... D4 sle ... F-11 ...... D4 ...... K4 Food Section .... C-t-C4 QIGnMe..... ..... B4 rkets ......... E4 ...... F4 .. E-1-B4 ..... M TV4todio Programs F*U Whra. Eari F-11 I’s PagM . B-1-B4 In addition, according to the survey, 10 of the motorists had "definitely been drinking," while 17 others were cited as having possibly been drinking. Irons, pointing to the cutback in road deaths in the county this year (17 through today, compared to 78 last year), asked for continued cooperation from drivers in avoiding a tragic holiday. “We can enforce the laws 24 hours a day,” he said, “but it won’t do any good unless motorists drive with caution and common sense." As part of the holiday cam- paign, the Michigan State Safety Commission urges motorists to drive with headlights on even during daylight hours starting tomorrow and continuing through noon Tuesday. Other driver recommendations from the commission include a check on tires, brakes, and other equipment; keeping a pair of sunglasses handy, and wearing seat belts. Readying themselves for the. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Following a bnef respite from last week’s hot weather, the U.S. Weather Bureau says we’re in for more 904egree tonperatures at least through Saturday. The bnrean shows little pity on area residents as it forecasts highs of 99 to 15 tomorrow, and sonny and continued hot Satorday. Lows are expected to register a warm 64 to 70 tonight. Today’s east to southeast wiiKfar at 6 to 12 miles will, her come mostly southwest Friday. Iraq Apparently Crushes Pro-Nasser Coup Attempt igOAAATTER WHATVOU ^ - - ' 'RP TWCE WITH you YOU'RE LOST WITHOUT THE HOME TOWN toiPER ON yOUtt, VACATION. HW/EjT BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Iraqi government today apparently crushed a pro-Nasserite coup attempt led by former Iraqi Premier Aref Abdul Razzak. Baghdad radio earlier broadcast announcements by Razzak’s “revolutionary council” which he tried to set up to nm the country and restore Iraq’s former close relations with the United Arab Republic. Later broadcasts said president Abdel Rahman Arif would shortly broadcast to the nation in his capacity as chief executive and commander-in-chief of the anned farces. This indicated he was still in control. but out of the country. He subsequently was killed in a plane crash and was succeeded his bretiier. The coop knden bad sn-nonneed thdr move against the president “to save the Ceii Ihe Circulofion D«pt. 1181 Fhont: 332^18 BARRY IN. ORANT CENTE8 OF AirENTION-The 1 agency hmndenst this picture i claiming it shows captiirad UA. Murphy N. Jones during an improvised press conference in Hanoi. Jones was shot down during raids over yastorday. (Sen story, page A-7.) WASNINR NOUtRt It OUR tRRCIALTV. - ‘ sMing, brick, wood. Call ler ■tt. mtna ar isi-tNa. Razzak, supported by certain army units, entered Iraq from Syria. \ Ra;iradc was the army brigadier who fled to Egypt in an air force plane earliw this year after his attonptod co was quashed by Arif, then bead of the Iraqi army. Arif’s brother, Abdel Salem Arif, was president «(the time A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1806 Deadline for Primary Vote Nears diT b the ItuTday for regMariiif for the Aog. t primary electioii at vlhife, townUp and dty dcria* officot. tl or voted or registered in the last two years most do so to be eligible to cast ballots next month. Persons irho have recently moved from one governmental nnit to another most also register in their new place of 10 have moved to a new address in the same city, town-sh^ or village shonM notify theh- clerk’s office to be snre they are registared in the cor- Sheriff Warns Area Drivers (Continued From Page One) weekend afeag with the sborifi department’s uniformed division are the county’s water deputies, who patrol area lakes. * it * 'Hieir efforts are also likely to be crucial to a safe holiday, as evidenced 1^ the fact that more persons drowned last weekend throughout the state than lost their lives in traffic accidents. WolkablePlan Status Unclear Lwtter Hints Progrom Applieotibn Ifi^kific^Uon of I Wn^iac’s 1966 Workable Program for Comnmnity Improvement by the Urban Renewal Administration was uncertain today. The question arose as a result of letter received by local officials (A the National Aaaociatioo for the Advancement of Colored People (NAAP) that indicated the application had been rejected. Meantime, city officials said that they have received as communication from the regional office of the Honsiag and Urban Development (HUD) department in Chicago that the |dan had been turned down. Recertification of the workable program is required annually for the city to receive federal funds. A * A The letter, written by Herman J. Wharton, acting commissioner for the Urban Renewal Administration in Washington, said that HUD is reconunending refusal for recertification because there is no evidence of adequate minority group representation on the city's Citizens Advisory Committee. MAKE DEMAND The NAACP is one of two groups that demanded the workable program be held up because the city had not complied with HUD regulations. The other is the Progressive Action Committee for Political Equality. Wharton said that he will ask HUD officials to meet with NAACP officers to continue its investigation into the city’s ordinance prohibiting public housing. DE GAULLES MEET COSMONAUTS -French President (diaries de Gaulle and his wife (left) met Soviet cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova Nikolayev and C(d. V. M. Koma- rov in Moscow yesterday. De Gaulle is touring Russia and conferring with Soviet leaders. Britain Joins Reds in Criticizing Raids Heavy Rains Postpone Lunar Satellite Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Heavy rains from a tropical disturbs^ today forced the space agency to postpone an attenqit to launch a Lunar Explorer IsatelUte toward mi orbit around the moon to investigate radiation and other dangers to astronauts. ★ ★ A Ihe launching tentatively was rescheduled far 11:02 a m. EST Friday. Man Killed by Train ROYAL OAK UR - A Grand Trunk Western commuter train yesterday struck and killed Howard Book, 65, of Royal Oak at a grade crossing. Police said the train crew reported Book crasried from a field onto the tracks. Motor Scooter, Auto Collide; Youth Is 'Critical' A Waterford Township youth is in critical cmidition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today af-ttf his motor scooter collided with an automobile late yesterday. Ronald J. Turcsak, 15, of 6259 Elizabeth Lake suffered head injuries in the accident, which occurred about 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of M24 and Waldon in Orion Township. AAA Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy William Nolin said the driver of the car, Karen A. Mauld-ing, 18, of 350 Waldon failed to yield the right of way as Turcsak made a left turn at the intersection. Miss Maulding and a passenger in her car were uninjured. The Weather By United Press Interutional Russia, North Viet Nam and other Conununist countries today condemned “barbaric” U.S. bombing on the fringes of Hanoi and Haiphong. Britain, in more subdued voice, joined the critical chorus. Many other U.S. allies viewed Staying Power Viet Key-LBJ Puts Heaviest Stress on Solidarity in U. S. the doorstep attacks as necessary to retard mounting Com-munist infiltration into the south. “We have made it clear on many occasions that we cannot snnMMi an extension of the bombing of such areu,’’ British Prime Minister Harold Wflson told a stormy Honse of Commons session. But two other close allies, Australia and Thailand, declared their unqualified support for the raids. see the U. S. action as^ something that would Horten the war and bring peace and stability. The sinews of war must be destroyed,” said Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Koh-lan. Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt, who was in Washington meeting with U.S. officials, said Australia will go 'all the way with LBJ” on the DeGaulle Joins Viet War Blast French Leader Sees Soviet Mock Battle MOSCOW (AP) - French President Charles de Gaulle and the Kremlin leaders said tonight in a joint declaration that the war in Viet Nam represents a menace to wwld peace. They called fw an end to all foreign intervention there. Previously de Gaulle watdwd maneuvo-s of Soviet armored and military forces today in a mock battle that included a [simulated atomic bomb expk>- De Gaulle and the Soviet defense minister. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, stood on an observation platform, shielded from heavy rain by a canvas cover, to watch the mock battle three miles away on a vast plain at an army training center near Moscow. De Gaulle was also shown some Soviet missiles at another OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-President Johnson, wooing Midwest voters in a twoatate bmistonn-tng tour said today American “staying power” will tip the ^ —----------------------------- scales in the Viet Nam war. military dwision to attack the tj,e camp, but newsmen “We shall persist,” he vowed, *®y North Vietnamese cities. not permitted to go with despite home front differences! Australian troops are fight- him, that he pictured as giving aid ing alongside Americans in RRST STOP and comfort to Hanoi. gonth Viet Nam. Air attacks I The visit to the army camp Venturing into territory' by U.S. planes are being flown [was the first stop on the last full .................. from Thai bases. jday of de Gaulle’s 11-day visit In London, a dozen of about “>e Soviet Union. 250 antiwar demonstrators were! schedule also included an arrested during a march on the,®PP®^*"ce on Soviet tdwislon U.S. Embassy when they re-^"*^ the siting of a joint defused police orders to move• along. The protestors chanted I _ Foreign Foil U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sonny and quite warm today. Highs 87 to 93. Fair and warm tonight, lows 64 to 79. Friday mostly sonny and hot, highs 96 to 95. East to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles today and tonight, mostly southwest Friday. Saturday’s outlook: Sonny and continued hot. Precipitation probabilities 19 per cent today and less than I per cent both tonight and Friday. At I i.m.; wind VtlocKy < m.p.h Direction: EOft Sun wti Thuridiy at l:U p.m. Sun ritee Friday at 5 a.m. Moon wtt Friday at 3:38 a m. weather: Sunny 1 SO Duluth I 58 Fort Wo 9 to Jacksonville 84 71 tl S7 Lot Angelas 80 S8 Milwaukee. 85 42 New Orleans 88 45 Omaha 8t 73 Muskegon Traverse C. ti «/ r-noenix Albuquerque 75 5t Pittsburgh Atlanta to 48 St. Louis Bismarck t7 48 Tampa . Boston 8t 48 Salt Lake C. t7 4t Chicago 74 7) S. Francisco 42 S4 --------ti t2 72 S. S. Ma • t2 54 Seattle where public opinion polls in-dknte widespread disenchantment wlfii the administration handling of the Viet Nam war, Johnson retreated not an inch from the determined stance he has always displayed. In an address prepared for a dockside appearance beside the Missouri River here Johnson coupled his pledge of persistence with an optimistic statement about the way things are gdng I Viet Nam. AAA After ticking off military gains, progress toward constitutional government in South Viet Nam and social advances there, the President asserted: “We can take heart from all of this. We are moving ahead on the military, political and economic fronts.” HEAVIEST STRESS He placed heavieststress, however, on what amounted to a plea for home front solidarity in time of war. The soldiers, airmen and sailors in the field will not fail us, he said, and added: “The real question now b: Will we fail them? Our staying power b what counte in the long and dangerous months ahead. “The Communists expect us i/'lo lose heart. They intend to wear us down. A A A They believe political disagreements in Washington: and confusion and doubt in the United States will hand them victory in South Viet Nam—and then in Asia. 'They are wrong.” anti-U.S. slogans. In Paris, a left-wing “Peace in Viet Nam” movement was scheduled to demonstrate tonight near the U.S. Embassy. BLASTS WILSON Not all British politicians supported Wibon’s stand. Former Conservative Conmionwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys termed it “a stab in the back.” The five-million circulation London Daily Mirror sided with Wilwn. In a f r 0 n H>age editorial, ft declared: “The British people are repelled by further escalation of the bombing of North Viet Nam the war is murderous, bloody, wretched and hopeless Maurice Cpuve de Murville and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are also to sign agreements for Soviet-French cooperation in space research and a program of scientific exchanges. ★ A A French sources reported that de Gaulle and the Russians have agreed to establish a direct “hot line” for communication between the French and Soviet governments, in MHinal periods as well as during any crises that may arise. The line will be like that set up between Washington and Moscow in August 1963 as a guard against Washington line reputedly has been used only for test messages. BiHs Cleared Lawmokah Adjourn Until AugiMt LAPSING (AP) - The Ugb-labue cleared the last of the $9M.4-miIlion 196647 stafii budget yesterday — just 30 hours before the start of t|M new B>cel sar. Lawmakers then adjourned until Aug. 22, when th^ will put the finishing touches to a sessioD described by Senate Majority leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, as “stands ing out like the Washington Monument in comparison with legislatures of the put.” Two leeal bsees, a road to an Upper Peninsula mine and a pait ea the shores of sontb-ern Lake Michigan, had saagged file last two spendiag bills for file coming year — the 971-milUon capital ont-lay bOl and the fSlS-minion restricted fund measore. The restricted fund bill is not part of the |974.4-mlllion general fund spending plan, but the capital outlay appropriation is. A four-hour House Democratic caucus had pried loose enough votes to pass the capital outlay bill containing the park authorization and toe restricted fund bill containing toe road improvements just as toe Senate wanted them. OUlLAYBHJi The capital outlay bill alio-a t e s $500,000 to enable the State Conservation Departnoent to acquire some 1,200 acres of lake frontage and sand dunes near Benton Harbor for the proposed Grand Mere State Park. The restricted funds bOl contains anthorization to spend $1.4 mllUon over three years toimprovea 19mile road leading to a mine owned by toe White Pine Copper Co. in Ontonagon County. The House agreed to the conference report (a House-Senate compromise) in the capital outlay bill, 64-31. It was identical to the report rejected early Saturday morning, 4()-30. That rejection-coupled with adjournment until August-technically kiUed the bUI. But lawmakers were called back into session and the vote was reconsidered yesterday. Fifty-six “yes” votes are needed for passage in toe House. TAX approved The facility was established in 1963 when a 1-mill operating tax was voted for it. Now in temporary quarters, toe library is located on toe lower level of the Devon Cha-lean BaUding, 4636 Telegraph. The library was opened in October 1964 with a collection of 14,000 volumes, utoich has been expanded to the current 26,000. BIRMINGHAM r-1110 citizens advisory conunittee of toe Birmingham Board of Education currently is considering the need for a third high school in the district. The group of 46 community andbusiness leaders, ap- Dominicans Riot; 6 Hurt SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — At least six persons were reported wounded today when police fired into a rock-throwing crowd in front of the Reformist party headquarters. The incident marred the festive mood in the capital awaiting the inauguration tmnorrow of presidentelect Joaquin Bala-ier. It took place only a few hours before the scheduled arrival of accidental war. The Moscow- U. S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who will head the American delegation to the inaugural. I NATIONAL WEATHER-Timight’s weather will be rainy hi te norfixni Rockies and along toe south Atlantic Coast. It trio be,cooler in the lower Ch^t Lakes, northern Appa-torfitow, mid- and north Atlantic Coast states and northm Roddae. Etoewfaere tbere win be a little change in tempera^ T ' 'I Woman Leaps to Death, Lands on Bank Ledge A woman leaped to her death from a 13th floor fire escape at the Pontiac State Bpnk Building around noon today. She Was tentatively identified as Peggy J. Schnorberger, 44, of Madison Heights. A s^esman at Pontiac State Hospital said the victim was a patient at the hospital and had just been given wOTld' be escalated^ ^ause of Iground privileges. lU.S. air raids Wednesday on oil * A A I refineries and other military ! The victim landed on a third- targets near the North Vletnam-floor ledge on the south side of ese cities of Hanoi and Hal-toe building. [phong. Moments of Unhappiness War Troubles Veep DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey said Wednesday night that he, like many other citizens, has moments of unhappiness about the war in Viet Nam. Humphrey, chatting informal ly at an impromptu news conference at Detroit CSty Airport, said of the war : “Many people are unhappy about it but they don’t quite know what the alternatives are. I sometimes find myself in the same position. I am not particularly happy about this matter either.” MAJOR PART The vice president devoted a major part of his speech at the national Jaycees convention to a review of America’s war effort. At the news conference, he expressed doubt that the war A repairman, working on the ledge, heard the body hit. But, apparenfiy, tbere were no witnesses to the suicide, according to police. ‘You have to expect the Chinese and the Russians to complain loudly, but the were conducted under veryjBaturday. careful control and amazing precision and no civilian casualties resulted,” he said. Humphrey, asked about British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s statement that he r^et-ted the bombings and could not support them, replied: “There will be friends who will disagree with us. It is men who are there. It Is our noen who are facing (tommu-nist bullets and we took a good hard look at it.” The vice president said Britain and otho- U.S. Allies told in advance that a dedsioo Humphrey tp Attend Bataguer Inauguration WASHINGTON (UFI) - Vice!, President Hubot H. Humphrey flew to the Dominican R^blic today to represent the United States at the inauguration tomorrow of President Joaquin Balaguer. Humphrey’s plane was due to land at Santo Domingo municipal airport at about noon. U. S. spokesmen said the vice presi-dint will leave for home early had been made to strike at North Viet Nam’s key oil su areas. “I don’t think the bombings will bring us any closer to a confrontation with Red China for we took every precaution not to cross over Chinese territory and not to hit at any Chi-ssb instalations,” he said. Humphrey said toe decision was “to bomb military targets for military reasons and military efficiency.” Asked about reports that high government sources had asked the FBI to Investigate i leaks in advance of the raid, file vice i»wsident said he had no knowledge of such a probe. “I don’t think, however, that we should conduct our military operations in the press,” he said. “All we do in that case is to add to the cOpfusion and think you fellows will agree with me that it is not even good The vice president told the Jaycees that one of the most encouraging aspects of the Vietnamese war was the increasing number of defectors from Oom-numist ranks, many of them noncoms and officers. WrminghbiTi Aria Ntws^ ^ Library Board to View %ogress on Planning BLOOMFIELD TbWNSHIP rogress on site acqidstlton and the hiring of an architect to de^ a Bloomfield Tqwijship library will be discussed at the library board’s meeting tonight. Vartoui ho*”l members have ■m investigating potential sites for toe $l-i^lion facility while interriewlng prospective architects. A' pointed to stady file bnlMliig and operating needs of toe dls-trlet, held its seenad meefiag Tnesday night. Preliminary discussion I n-volved immediato requirements to expand both elementary and secondary facilities to meet rapid enrollment growth. It Is possible that the board win take action on toe two matters at Its 8 p.m. meeting. provide a permanent township library with at least 100,000 vol- The committee and school administrators will receive a re-pmt next week on enrollment and growth patterns in toe district. The study has been pre-The project eveotuaUy w 11 by planning cMsulh^^^^ Vllican-Leman and Associates of Southfield. The committee tentatively has scheduled its next meeting, for July 12. Voters approved a $1,160,000 b«J issue to finance the project Extra Time to Pay Fine EUGENE, Ore, (UPI) - Coed editor Annette Buchanan has been granted an additional 12 days to pay her $300 contempt fine for refusing to name marijuana users on the University of Oregon campus. The extension was granted yesterday after her attorney said he needed additional time to decide whether to .seek a new trial or appeal her conviction to the Oregon Supreme Court. Latest states to announce establishment of Governors’ Commissions on the Status of Women are Arizona and Mim-tana, bringing to 41 the number of states having such commis- ‘fun-in-the-sun’ specials for 4th of july wookond at Simms annex store! op«n tonit* 'til 9 p.m. fri. and sat. 9 q.m. to 9 p.m. 4th of July golfers specials cut-proof golf balls 'kroydon' pro Joe Campbell 12;4” '’m THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1966 AHIf. Park FREE in SIMMS Lat Ntar County Jail SIMMS Cash Your Payehaek PME No Purohata Naadad ^SIMMS Is Exploding With Borgoins ^ for 4th of July Fun-Seokers SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality - American Made Men’s Basketball and Tennis Shoes Menjs and Boys’ Smart 'Henley’ Shirts Boys’ ^ 69 239 Sizes Men’s Sizes blend. Choice of colon. Complete size range for nm ond^ boyi. Basomont ‘CARHARTT Westeni Cut SCRUBBED DEMM Pants and Jackets PANTS Sizes 2T to 38 469 JACKETS Sizes 16 to 41 6« Boys’ SCRIHBED DEMM Beltless Jeans HemiyMels>« 111^^ aueded dentn vehel Imidi fabric Is fully sMahoblo. Foe color and sonfottoedL Bebless style ie dzas 8 to 18. Fire quaMy. 2?4 No Ironing Ever With 'KORAIRON’ Perma-Press Pants ' Western Cut Tiger Twill Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. 399 Popular Continental or Belt stylei in block, olive or ton colon. Famous Tiger Twill vdth Koratron finish — never needs ironing. Sizes 29 to 36. _ _____ Ladies'TERRYCLOTH Beach Jackets and Shifts 299 jacket' or button from shifts. Sizes S-AA4. for m'lodies' comfort. —Main Fkdor MB. Saginaw OaMnrtawBfB Ola No mattwr what you plan to do for thw long 4th of July Wowk-«nd you cdm do it for iwes If you gwt it at Simms - trovwling, sports and picnics and even in your own backyard. Simms has what you nwwd... and if you plan to uso this holiday to ppint-up and fix-up ww'vo got what you nwwd too! So look over thwso specials and thon com* in and so* tho hundrwds of un-odvesrtiswd borgoins too. Solo for Thurs.-Fri.-W. and ww iwswrv tho right to limit qucmtitios. MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Fly ‘Ols Gloiy’ on ths 4th 3x5-Ft. Flag Sets $$.9S Valum--Tiow One and Two Piece Girls’ Swim Suits ; 15.95 Folise Clearance Entire Stock of Ladies' Sleeveless Dresses Folnes to $8.9S \ ron ond Poly- ___ aster fobria in o variety of colors, stylei, prints etc Cool sleeveless dress in sizes jSlolS-l2Vito I8'/2. —Main Floor y2-Gallon Size Shampoo-Rinse or Bath Oil c Yaur 99' ) - Both oH In pine, $1.35 Mite Clairol Hair Color Bath m-ec. of Ooltol oef- ||C|e erfew dtonpoe km. |||| $5.001tEVLON' Private Eyn Kit 2S0 4 toliOed eye ntofce $2.25'ROUX' Fanciful Rinse Paint-Up, Fix-Up During The Long 4th of July Week-End Bungalow Drikote White Outside House Paint Fost oolof 3x5 fool cotton flog rwllli 6-foot 2-plncc pole, wall brocket and rope. All In handy storage box. UmH 1. -Main Floor STORM KING Flags: ALL NYLON Flags ............ 4iin. SI5S value.. ■xBFt. O •4rtFt. 4W|g QSO veins.............. 14 " :ixm iwtl Ft. 4 ets a I2S.TI valBS...... ItMDvaliM.......... 10 • * Nylon flags ore beO for nigged edoor oxoctoT. In Oil kinds of wi iNwoo. MMtf pflVT apeoiicewona. ^ »«____ Bomd._________________--MoInFkw:*^-*^'’'’^*^*’'*"**- For Fun in the Water - Save On Swim Masks and Fins 49* 59« Medium Size Mesks Rubber Mask........ Lerge Size Masks 98c value—nibber.... Metal Bound Mask $2.50 vohM.......... Rubber Fins S2 Slia I ssmII.... Rubber Fins Save At Oakland County’s Biggoet Selection of Eleehie Razor Parts $2.95 RONSON SCREEN CUTTER tswwdel200or260.... RONSON SI SCREEN $1.50 volu. NORELCOFUp-TopSet 450' $5.00 volu»4ns tUptop roxor NORELCOFIoatiiigHaan ^99 $7.00 mMHi floolieg hpod resor SCHICK Head 444 $5.50 Volue-fSi V-14 dtowr RONSON 4HSeraeaCeltar 9” $4 volue-Ali loiwon 400 dwunr..... RONSON IN SereenOeltor 025 $3.75 value - fit Uonne 300 nozer.. SUNBEAM OB SSI 499 $5.75Heodand3bladei SUMBEAMCBTIN $5.75Headand5bledM 4991 SUNBEAM CB14a Single blade ond head. $3.75 value.... DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Cobiatos Isslant Shave 59° 98c size 14% ounoa con. Menthol or regular PaimodsirtTosHipatts 95c family size — deans teeth their whitest........... Antiseptic Mouthwash $1*.98 size — 32 ounces of Listarine or MIcrIn.............. GilMIs’silsadtUii 79c liquid or dear wMi free gQ* bollon Sue-gloseee.. Mw lOOOJtspmnTabMs $1.90 size of 1000 5-groks U.SJ*. Shos Foam iiitolas b 39 Woedbaiy Ansr-Shavs $1.50 V leg and rsfreahing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1966 Happiest Years Are^ Now for ike, Mamie GETTYSBURG. Pt. (AP) ~ Ike and Mamie Blaeahower, kMking back over SO years of marrM life, havei decided “these last years" are the happiest For former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, it’s because he has more time for such things as exploring supermarkets or painting “anything that intrigues nte." DWIGHT EISENHOWER MAMIE EISENHOWER SUM M E R SHOE GLEHRHNCE Ever-Popular ITALIAN SANDALS Sizes 5 to 10 — N and M • White • Tan • Nicotine PONTIAC STORE FE 4-S2SI Open 9;.W to 9;00 Man., Thurt., fri., Sat, 1. Tel-Huron, Pontise 2. Northweod, Royal Oak 3. Tel-Craft, Detroit 4. 7 Evorgreen, Detroit B. Eastgate, Rosevillo For his wife, the former Ma^ roie Geneva Doud, it’s because she has a home of her own for the first t^ since she mairied a young Amy lieutenant in the parlor (rf her mother’s red brick house in Denver July 1,1116. In a rare joint Intoriew, the famous couple reviewed their lives together. ‘NO SLAVE’ Eisenhower said he didn’t want anyone to think he was downtrodden slave" in the White House. He considered the eight years — the longest they ever lived in one place 'Pseudoscientific' Breeding Tied to Deformities Dog By Science Service j LONDON - Deformed jhave restated from “i entific practices" in breeding, a I British veterinarian said here. I Dr. Michael Young, president of the British Small Anhnal Vet-ierinary Association, said he hoped that those responsible for the breeding of cats and dogs would note some of the farcical results produced in the past. very thrilling, very exciting, very humbling expsrience." At the taiterview they had about them -- He at 75 day to celebrate the golden an- gaiety about them -- ue at 75 and Mamie at 65. Twy looked younger than their years. As grandparents, they expressed optimism about the youth of America. Eisenhowo’ said he believed the good, finely educated, understanding youagstoe would “take over from the, cockeyed kooks," whose exhibitioniat an-doe “make us look terrible." Sitting In leather arm chairs in his office on the campus of Gettysburg Colley, the Eisenhowers tow note of the milestone in their lives. OFFER ADVICE They had a bit of advice amid the nostalgia. Discussing moral standards, Ike pointed to the lesson of the affluent Roman dvillxation which he said had disappeared 'w hen licentiousness biscame The milestone also will be noted throughout the world. Many I have proclaimed “Ei^ ■ Golden Wedding Day.” Mrs. Eisenhower’s greatest wish on their anniversary Is ‘Just to keep him (kle) well — and myself, too." There Is a nationwide drive to mark the Eisenhowm’ golden anniversary with dohations toward a “living menument” —. Eisenhower College.-It is a new' coed, liberal arts college at Seneca FaUs, N.Y., with the first class of 300 freshmen to start in the faU of 1067. Elsenhower had some sympathetic words for the generation of his grandson, David, IS. ’ITieir generation he said, “is the finest we’ve ever produced, certainly the best educated, and it is more mature and certainly mcK-e intellectually active in what’s gmng on around us.” The general cited the “greatl tragedy" when his first aon,j Doud Dwight Eisenhower, died of scarlet fever when just a Uttle more than 3 years old. One of the saddest things he said he ever had to do was send troops to Little Rock, Ark., to 1967 “to see that the governor did not violate orders of the federal government." “One of the toughest moments,” he said, “was that of urging and arguing that France and Britain and Israel should not attack Egypt." Asked whether he thought Victorian morals should be revived, the former president said, “I don’t think the Victorian was really an ideal age." He said he liked the present “more independent style of thinking” bcause “we are more frank.” 14-Year-Old Drowns at Bay City Boat Slip BAY CITY (UPI)-A 14-ycar-(dd Bay City girl, playing near an abandoned boat slip with her companions, fell into the water and drowned yesterday. The body of Karen Sowders was recovered about two hours later by police department scuba divers. “In some cases they have produced offspring destined to live out their life with congenital deformities which are a disgrace to the human race — which has defied the laws of nature to produce them.” “The nose of the bulldog has been so shortened that they have difficulty in breathing," Dr. Young said. “Some die in hot weather through simple lack of Mamie had a word for brides. “Times haven’t changed,” she said, since she was 19 and took her marriage vows with a West Point graduate of 25. “Marriage is something you really have to work at — it just doesn’t happen.” Bee acknowledged that marital bickering is a constant factor but “the older you grow, the less important” the quarrels “'The first difficulty you had you thought your wife didn’t love you and wanted to take off and go to Argentina, but now it’s matter of fact. I think differences of opinion dis-; appear very quickly.” j But, Mamie commented, Ike doesn’t argue, he just walks out.” CELEBRATE FRIDAY At the home of their son, John, in Phoenixville, Pa., members of the family — as many as can make it — will gather Fri- The Fifth Rose. You don’t see it. You drink it. The Fifth Rote is what we call our new taste. Thb new taste makes Four Roses one of those rarest of things: a whiskey that actually tastes good. Not just smooth, and not bland. But good. And if that’s not enough for you, this whiskey has another thing going for it: it holds its own in a mixed drink. (A trick that aup^edly only the old-fashioned heavy_________ whiskeys could pull off.) As you’d expect, this new ustc wasn’t aoraething we came up with overnight. ^war.^ Far from it. For one thing, we had a cupboard full of 1,500 different whiskeys to work with. And before we found just the right combination (tome 50 different tasting whiskeys and grain neutral spirits in all) a lot of new gray hairs had appeared on the scene. If you want a good tatting whiskey that stays good tasting no matter what you mix it w ith,atk for the whis> key with the Fifth Rote. j . cO fi^er known as Four Rotes. $285 csas «sn csas a ' '■■XL <*nitcuf ui/Ava cioaT miAi itv ^ ftUt•your *1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Choose Now, for Big Savings! y OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TRAVEL COOL SUITS REDUCEO ONE-PANT STYLES New . . . whil* hot weather la at itt j»eak, Penney's reduces the entire stack of famous Towncraft Plua aummer auita. I owncraTT nut summvr SUITS. > Theae fine lli^ghtweight Dacron Pplyeater and worated wool blenda ore handaomely tailored youthful Ityling. Two-button i^eata with plain front, bolt loop panta. ^ Choeao from rich, good looking Solera. Thoae high quality auita or# a groat buy anytime /* . . T but, eapeciolly now at theae cloae-out priceall Regulora and Longa, 38 to 46. ' PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE , STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.to 9:00 P.AA. 1 1 ! ■.:f- THE PONTIAC l^SS. THURSDAY, JOTE 80, 1M» Compromise Measure Saves LBfs Open Housing Proposal-~at Least Temporarily WASHIMQTC^ r- A R*-|the Houi* Judiciary CommittM, publicn congreianiii from'weceasfully Maryland emerged today as the hero ef a compromise thit has saved, at least temporarily, the administration’s en housing Rep. Charles M. Mnthias Jr. watered-down version of the controversial measure through the committee Wednesday. j ★ * • * „ Unlike the original Johnson provision, whidi would have a rdatlvely junior *nieQiber ofibanned racial hi all housing transactions, Mathias version would. In essence, exempt home owners for up to two transactions a year hut cover all aegmentk of the Kal esUte business. HoWv^, a real estate agent acting f«* an exempted owner who refused to sell or rent to a Negro would not be in violation of the law. In its practical application the Mathias amendment would cover primarily apart-mepts and newly constructed ly rallied to Mathias’s support! Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-iR-Ohio, the senior Republican when it appeared to be the only N.Y., committed to the strongjon the 6ommitteet>and the OOP RALLIED SUPPORt Democrats, civil rights leaders and the administration final- proposal that could save the administration’s civil rights Mathias, serving only his third term in Cbngross from Frederick, Md., step^ into a leadership vacuum in the committee to rescue the bill Johnson measure, was In no position to take the lead in 'cening it, even though he gnixed as a practical matter it could not be passed with- civil rights leader in the Rouse, Rep. WUliam M. McCulloch, was placed in an awkward position by the outspcAen opposition of the party’s two congressional leaders. Rep. Gerald R. Ford and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, to the housing provision. McCulloch was reported M associates to be under heav^ pressure from Ford to witMiold his support from any verahm of an open housing law. In the end, however, McCulloch helped Uni up a nearly solid GOP vote In the committee for the pnqxMWl, which was approved 21 to 13. SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT Misses' and Holis! CULOTTES M.99 Misses' Sleeveless BLOUSES R«g n 2.99 / .^3 ChMM trM< piiMi on4 toNdi m a M«da aMOrtwaK el celen Wcnh and wm Sitai33-38 Misv»s' Jamaica SHORTS Reg. 2.99 *1.99 rimdt, linalina gobordinat. fVirron* ood cotton* ond Duck Si*a» 8 • ?0. Colon Sporliwaor . Third Floor I - and 2-Pc. Styles SWIMSUITS -■7«*10.99 Cheota from I - oad 3-plaaa Itylai la ttratch aylofl, LoaNtx oiid lOWh cot-tom Slzai IM8. 38-48 Spotlmoar . . 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Lower Level *174 SW,.3«- SW*45" Pag 4 99 Rag, 5.99 ^3.34 M.OO SW«63" SWx84” Rag. 6 99 Reg. 3 99 ‘4.66 ‘5.34 I ’/2)i36'‘ 116x45" Reg. 10,49 eileg. 1149 ‘7,00 ‘7.66 I >6x84" OWx84* Reg. 14.99 Reg. 18 99 ‘10.00 ‘12.33 2'6x84" rwx84" Reg. 24 99 Rag. 29 99 *16.66 *20.00 I Valances, Reg. 2.99 . .$2.00 ■ Choose from Gold or Flax H colors in this wenchtrful blend I of 65% Royon ond 35% I Acatota. Satin bock. Chorga ^ Yours at WnNa's. Drrtperias fnurth Floor 50% Down and 50% Feathers PILLOWS Cheoee medium soft comfort in o down ^ i a «« proof licks. 50% snow whila down and 50% crushed while feathers. Chorga Yoers ol Wohe's. Plllowi . . . Fourth Floor ‘5.88 Men's Knee Length PAJAMAS Reg. 5.00 ‘3.84 65% Doerea pelyaMar and 35% Short slaava knaa lang Imam Solid aolert. A-ftC-D Maa'i Wear Siraal Flo Children's Tennis SHOES Reg 3.50 6nd 4.00 *2.90 Children'* and gul*' iennt* ihc loma grasshopper*. Red. blue or block 5 - 12. I2V6 to 3. 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Natkmal figures show 1966 highway traffic up 13 per cent with fatalities running 11 per cent over the rate that last year claimed the lives of 50,000 Americans. Thanks to the ‘‘Bring ’Em Back Alive” (BEBA) campaign of the Automobile Chib of Michigan that zeroes in on the three summer holiday weekends, Michigan’s own fatality rate for the pinpointed periods has declined in the face of rising trends nationwide. Initiated last year, BEBA will again be in the fore- front of the drive to make driving safe over the upcoming holiday stretch. Statistics on highway casualties in most cases are simply a record of what transpired. They are by no means an inexorable portent of future experience. It is you and you and YOU who make motoring statistics. It is within your power to Influence them favorably by your performance at the wheel. A long list of “Do’s” and “Do Not’s” for drivers could be offered, but they are all neatly packaged in the “3-C’s” of the road — Courtesy, Caution, Common Sense. General observance of them would drop highway casualty figures drastically. The Press wishes One and All a Happy and Safe Holiday. Nation’s Universities Beckon to Eager Minds Although the 1965-66 school year Is now history and the end of the scholastic trail for a multitude of young Americans, tens of thousands of others see it as a prelude to a plimge into the halls of higher learning. For those, the 8th annual education survey by Changing Times should hold personal interest. The survey indicates that of the 1,200 univei^ties queried, 450 expect to increase the size of their 1966 entering classes, making room for 53,500 additional freshmen. Enrollment openings are pretty general across the land with fewest in New England, the most in the Midwest and South. Transfer applications for sophomore and Junior classes are still being welcomed at many colleges, and nearly 300 schools report a special effort being made toward enrollment of graduates of 2-year colleges. Here’s Proof That Hair Doesn’t Make the Man Despite all the columns of well-deserved praise that have been heaped on the Gemini astronauts, one of the most significant lessons of their accomplishments has been overlooked. This is the fact that cranial foliage is not a prerequisite for individual achievement in the conquest of space. „ ★ ★ ★ If thinly-thatched John Glenn left any doubts about that. shiny-pated Thomas Stafford has removed them completely. In a day when eyebrow-length, earlobe-length and collar-length hair—the bushier and shaggier the better—is the accepted sign of youthful male virility, an “aging” baldy has given the world umnis-takable proof of what untold millions of^^ fellows have known all along.’ What’s on top doesn’t count at all. It’s what’s inside. V.S. Reds Are a Pathetic Lot By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Communist party, U.S.A., this month held its first convention since 1959. It was a pitiful sight in more ways than one. This in turn raises questions about the so-called new left which is supposed to be developing in this country, allj^gh not connected wit# conununism, which is sad to look out of date to the new radicals. Congress, courts, the FBI and changing times made a wreck of the American Communist party. It claims a membership of 10,000 to 12,000, way down from the «,000 to 100,000 it daitoed in depression days 30 years or so ago. In a way the New York convention looked a little Ifte an old folki’ home. 213 delegates and 42 aUemates from II states were mostly np in years and had heea la the party for years. Many got bored and walked out the opening night when Gus Hall, the general secretary, hit them with a three-hour speech. Hall, S5, has been a party member most of his life. ★ ★ ★ Ibe party wants to attract young people. the party whkh makes it look pathetic. It’s the vaguene^. There were harsh wwds about the American role in Viet Nam. But, generally, the tone was as mild as a pussy- cat. MARLOW comers amdous to wrest control from the ddaton. The oldsters held fast. VAGUE, PATHETIC aoC Just the btKtured copdition of f Voles of the People: Say Cooperation f^eeded to Keep Good Neighbors I’m sure there are few persons who hate chiltbieB, cats, dogs, etc. Thfey only dislike parents who allow : their children to spend endless hoprs visiting th alr ^tibighbon. If parents would nof allow their children to visit a neighbor without an invitttion, it would r ereate better neighborhood relationships and kindness ib die children. No wonder some mothers become grouty. They are Just worn out from taking eSW df'Ai ne^bors’ children as well as their own. y . WORN OUT Recipe for living in a grouch-free neighborhood: ★ ★ ★ L Put a fence around your yard. 2. Let your diildren help with housework in Uie mom- 8. K^’the children end dogs In the yard aftemooas. Invite the neighborhood children to share the swings and sand box. Supervise the group. 4. Do the laundry after the children are asleep. ★ ★ ★ We never knew a grouch. ’The neighbors loved us and gave us many gifts. We now have a nice yard and wouldn’t consider ourselves grouches If we objected to its being trampled by wandering children and contaminated by wandering dogs. M. B. C. Feels Overhead Spraying Is Dangerous David Lawrence Says: And priority Is no longer given exclusively to academic whiz kids as the most desirable soil for sowing seeds of knowledge. An Increasing number of coUeges are casting a warm eye on average or “C” students if they have promising test scores or a good school recommendation. ★ ★ ★ By way of a budgetary note, the survey finds that a sixth of the respondent schools plan to raise fees for both day and out-of-state students during the next two years. There is no better preparation for a life of fulfillment and reward than a good education. The Nation’s school establishment has more than met the challenge of the times. It wUl be a national tragedy if the preponderance of American youth does not avail Itself of the unprecedented educational benefits now available. Appeasement in U. S. Dangerous The fact is that malathlon and many Insecticides build up In essential parts of the body