?/je Weather V.H. WM<^« B«r». rtr«e ______ THE PONTIAC y Home Edition VOL. 121 N'o. Ill ’★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 —32 PAGES cnited pfMss?NTffi®TtoN*t Tribunal Asks for Bot(i Views Wants Sides to Say if NeW-Con Makes State Case Moot Outlaw Forced Bible LANSING — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today he has received a communication from the U. S. Supreme Court asking both sides in the State Senate redistricting case to express their views “as to whether or not this case is presently moot.” state AFLrCIO resident August Scholle brought the case to try and force a redistricting of State Senate districts, claiming the present basis of representation was unfair to urban areas. The State Supreme Court ruled for the redistricting, and the case was appealed by Republicans to the U.S. Supreme Court, where a decision on arguments is still pending. The question by the U.S. Supreme Court is whether the case is now necessary and needed in view of the new con- r If determined to be no longer a debatable question, the case would be dropped .from the Su-preme Court docket. Scholle already has indicated, however, that he might file a new I suit challenging the Senate ap-^ portiohihent provisions .of the new. constitution, which sets up districts on a basis of 80 per cent population and 20 per cent area.'. Neither Eelley nor Sen. John } Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, spokesman for the three GOP | senators in the case as inter- : vening defendants, would in- j dicate what their answers to^ the high court will be. »| DirksenSays Parties Nearer Rkial Accord Believes Dems, GOP] Supreme Courf Issues Ruling WASHINGTON The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 today it is unconstitutional for a state to require Bible > reading and recitation of the Lord’s Prayer in public IA ( A ^ schools. Area ot Agreemenr Hoidipig that requirement of such practices—common Exists on Legislation WASHINGTON US) —Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said after a White House conference of Democratic and Republican congressional leader#' t o d a y that he believes there is an “area of agreement” among them on civil rights legislation. County in tine With Court Ban!» Mac's Ready For Parliament Storm Wilson Slams Mac in Scandal Debate in a preponderant majority of the states—violates the .i!e^ablishment of religion” clause of the Constitution, the majority rejected an Argument that the exercises ^ ^ I are essentially moral teach- iings and'not religious prac-I tices. Justice Clark, who wrote tTiC ,! court’s main opinion on two cases .coming from Miaryland and Pennsylvania, declared: “Nor are these required ex-I ercises mitigated by the fact ^ Oakland County school districts, that individual students may ■Dirksen,theSenateRepublican'generallyare already in accord- absent themselves upn par- . ^ . . ,ui„i,.!ance with the latest Supreme-ental request, for that fact .leader, told reporters he dunksj^^^^^ outlawing Bible furnishes no defense to a claim he and Senate Democratic L^^der; gf {^g Lord’s' of unconstitutionality Under the iMike Mansfield of Montana can|prayer in public school class-' establishment clause.” Iagree on a package program to rooms. | ;be introduced after President Dr. W i 11 i a m J. Emerson, ... .v...o—, Kennedy sends a message to Con- gchooi superintendent, [practices here may be relatively | said that he did not know of minor encroachments on the First any districts allowing such ex- Amendment. ^ mu ni f 14 uiiio “7^6 brcach of neutrality that] However. School Supt. Eugene ;hr®t experiment on ou 1 L. Johnson said that the “per-!®™es. ... , ^ , missive policy” had not been‘NEUTRALITY REQUIREB " 1 MOSCOW hP)—The male member of Russia’s mixed utilized by teachers. He said the] He had declared that the First! gp^gg jj^gt jggt altitude on this third day in orbit today. Disclosing that he had studied school board left the maUe.t-up Amendment requires that the gov-!™ . . , , hook uo his soacecraft with preliminary draft of the admin- to the individual teacher. ernment be completely neutral There was doubt he would hOOK up nis Spacecrail Wlin that of his blonde companion. gress on Wednesday. This was the second two-party se.ssion with Kennedy on the subject in only five days. Later today the Chief Executive meets with some 200 leaders of various religious faiths to urge that they exert moral leadership lor '' of the issue. TRAINING SESSION — Russian cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova. 26. takes a training spin on her bicycle some time-: ^ I “Further,” Clark said, “it is no I prior to her launch into space to become the world’s first female i J. Emerson, [defense to urge that the religious] space traveler. Man Loses Altitude; Doubt Space Hookup LONDON (Alh-Opening debate in Britain’s biggest te* had; J"**"**" “•« ‘*‘- ernment be conipletely where religion is concerned. Clark added that nothing the court said today would bar study of the Bible or of religion “when, Kelley said, however, that he ready^within**the political scandal of the century, opposition labor leaderiJIig^gested sdme “modifications”! 'oulVtake* TO PREPARE BRIEFS Harold Wil^ accu^d Prime Minister Harold Macmibk the ^ ^ ^j;e.^on^^n __ Fitzgerald said he and Sens.Jan of gambling With the national security. * Pontiac and Waterford Town-P . ^ gjjucallonj ----- '♦suit of a manem Frank Beadle, RrSt. Clair, andj Wjlson, 47, said the illicit affair between resigned! “I think there is ah area of ship have no set policy on prayers * ★ ★ Paul Younger, R-I^nsing, Minister John ProfumO and party girl Christine'agreement on a number of m the classroom, according to reiterated that the ..... ♦Keeler and its outcome'>r®;:^'?^®®‘‘^V school exercises in the Maryland ferred wifli their attorneys, and decided to prepare briefs — a process that could take six weeks. The last step in the case was a hearing last July in which Justice Potter Stewart of the U.S. Supreme Court granted a stay of an order by the state high court ]to immediately reapportion the senate. Stewart said the case should be heard by the entire V,$. Supreme Court before such an order was enforced. Head of Israel Resigns Post , ® Mansfield and 1 will be able to, William H. Anderson, Pontiac Pennsylvania cases did not were “a triumphant success join in sponsoring a program,” school board president, said it oaii,-afinnal cate- for the Soviet espionage; I authorities.” j I He declared this was true if only, because of its impairment of [confidence between Britain and its allies. JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector . I “Either the security services -r-David Ben-Gurion, prime pun- 1(1,^^^ gm| deliberately withheld [ister almost continuously since] the information from the prime The three senators joined the jgj.ggj ^^g^ founded in 1948, has ' minister—in which case heads case as intervenors after Kelley | for nersonal reasons I have to roll-or they did not sided with Scholle on grounds the ' ............... resigned for personal reasons. , ^ . * 4i » 1 lit II. II c ^ A government spokesman said k"'*'*', and if they did not It Is a present districts vioate the U.S. relinquish his seat fair question to ask why,” said (institution’s “equm ^ Parliament but will remain Wilson, clause which he also is sworn to ^ caretaker govern- Replying for the government ment* until a new one Is form^.U^gg„i„gn acknowledged that “a Speculation spread that the 76- ^ . . , yeaS leader^ ^signed Sunday «reat shock has been given because of criticism in Parliament I Parliament and indeed to^ the over his handling of a security whole country” by the Profumo uphold. Kelley has said that, in any suit filed against the districts to be set up under the new constitution he would pick two teams from his staff to oppose each other in arguments on the ques- 3-Alarm Fire Hits Club in NE Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (l!Pl)-A thrde-alarm fire this morning caused an estimated |150JK)0 damage to the Kent Country Club on the city^ northeast side. About 30 firemen and 10 pieces of equipment battled the blaze for two hours. The flames destroyed the golf club house and the pro shop. The fire apparently started in the basement but the exact cause was unknown. affair. .. . „ fall into those educational cate- * i, * luis been the practice in Poihac Mon.rioU «aifl Aniv (hat no : classrooms not to have prayers. *> final decisions had been reached i A Waterford oiHhe form of the legislation to [Official, James DenHerder, as- be recommended to Congress. (sistant to the superintendent, sus-He said it is the understanding, [pected that there might he some however, that a presidential [use of prayers and the Bible in message will be forthcoming [classrooms, but said that there Wednesday. [ was no set poUcy. Dirksen said the package pro-, ^ Rather, he asserted, “they are religious exercises required by the states in violation of the command of the First Amendment that the government maintain strict neutrality, neither aiding nor opposing religion.” Reports from westerrt tracking stations sMd the orbital plane of Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky’s Vostok V space as a remaneuver. One tracker said the decay of his Pontiac Hits 500,000 Units orbit might force Bykovsky to land some time tonight. As the world’s first space woman, Valentina Tereshkova, com- posal will cover everything. He j said this will include provision for] desegregation of public places and, private businesses, aid for school! integration and the abolition of state literacy tests on voting. But a after a Cabinet meeting said Ben-Gurion’s reasons for quitting were “not connected with any state problem or event. The separate sessions are part of Kennedy’s two-pronged attack on inequality: using persuasion of private citizens to try to speed desegregation and sounding out key members of Congress prior to dispatch of his civil rights To me as head of the admin-1 legislative package to. Capitol istration,” he ^old the House, |K‘H l»fer tois week.^ what has happened has inflicted ^eep and bitter and lasting One source said that when the Cabinet pressed Ben-Gurion for the reasons he replied, “I am keeping them to myself .” The security case involved Ger-lan scientists developing nuclear rockets for the United Arab Republic. An Israeli security chief, who never was identified, resigned last March because of differences with Ben-Gurion. wound. “I find it difficult to tell the House what a blow this has been to me, for it seems to have undermined one of the very foundations on which political life must be conducted.” In Today's Press Nik Ouster Red China warns K he may be \»unced—PAGE 26. NATO Defense U. S. naval officer says jPolaris almost invincible — PAGE 10. Tax Cut House committee eyes two-stage relief — PAGE 19. Agatha Christie 16 Area News ............ < Astrology M Bridge ^ Comics i Editorials : Markets ............... 25 Obituaries ............26 Sports .............17-18 Theaters ...............23 TV & Radio Programs 31 Women’s Pages ......H-15 On the voluntary front, Kennedy Temperatures to Be Lower Than Normal Production of 1963 model Pontiacs and Tempests hit 500,-000 units today, the earliest date in arty year that this mark I Justice Goldberg wrote a sepa-1 has b^,^hed. _ rate opinion concurring- with the' E. M. Estes ! majority. Justice Harlan joined in tors vice president Goldberg’s separate opinion. manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said the date was 39 pleted her first 24 hours in space t h Bykovsky, an official announcement reported for the first time that on their first joint orbit yesterday they came to within three miles of each other. This outdid the feat of the Soviet space twins .of last August who rode four miles apart in their flight. Area temperatures will ^ below normal for the week, predicts the Weatherman. Temperatures are expected to average two to five degrees below the normal high of 81 and low of 61. Mostly fair skies and not much change in temperatures is the Ghorter sepaVate opinions concurring with the majority were written by Justices Brennan and ■lustice Stewart wrote a dissenting opinion. The legal question in both Maryland and Pennsylvania cases was whether such school practices violate the Constitution’s 1st Amendment. The -amendment prohibits governrhent aid in establishment of religion and bars any interference with free exer- already has met with business and change in temperatures is the any interlerence labor groups, with several gover-prediction for tomorrow. A high cise of religion, nors and a week ago in Hawaiii«f 78 is forecast. I'air skies is the; national Interest had with the nation’s mayors. Another outlook for vVedne.sda,v. developed In the Maryland and session with governors is planned Tlie lowest therniometer read- |>g„„jyiygnj„ appeals partlcu-for Tuesday, and there have bcenjing in downtown Pou^ac prior to] Supreme Court’s reports he will meet with educa-:8 a m. was 55. At 2 p.m. the. tors Wednesday. mercury stood at 79. days earlier thgn the previous record for the half - million mark — July 26.1962. But the latest communique on the boy-girl space flight reported that the 28-year-old Bykovsky Macmillan said the security service found out that Profumo had met Ward. SECURITY RISK On Aug. 9, 1961, the service warned Profumo that the acquaintanceship might involve a security risk in view ot Ward’s friendly relations with Ivanov. It was at that time that Profumo and Miss Keeler were carrying on a flaming romance. The security service, Macmillan said, did not know about the romance angle. “Mr. Profumo told us later,’ Macmillan continued, “that as a result of this warning he immediately discontinued his friendship with Dr, Ward.” Later, Macmillan went on, Profumo admitted it was on Aug. 9 that he wrote a letter to the pretty call girl breaking off their relationship. This admission came after Profumo’s statement to Commons, on March 22 of this year saying he, had last seen Christine in December, 1961. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Estes stated that the milestone car, a saddle bronze Ca-alina sports coupe, roiled off the home plant's final assembly line this morning. “Production of the half-millionth P oin t i a c at this early date is especially gratifying to us,” Estes said, “since we’re hoping to surpass our best previous model year production record set eight years ago.” He pointed out that in record 1955 the SOU,000th Pontiac was pot assembled until Aug. 15. some 59 days behind this year’s production pace. Related Stories, Page 13 Michigan Women Comment was dropping down. The communique said his minimal altitude dipFted from an original 112.4 miles to 102..5. His maximum altitude dropped from 146 miles to 125.5 miles. There was no report of any change in the altitude or orbit of Miss Tereshkova, who holds (he rank of junior lieutenant. Tass, the Soviet news agency, maximum orbits yesterday at 113 miles and 144 miles. By United Press International j placed on public interest and A loud hue and cry was raised more appropriations for our pro- by two Michigan wotoen yesterday with the announcement that the Russians had put a member of the fair sex into orbit. The two women, both fa-mrtus flyers in their own right,., had different views however, on the impact of the flight that made Valentina Tereshkova the first woman to be put into orbit around the earth. Miss feetty Skelton, who went tlirough almost four months of testing id 1960 in connection with the National Space Agency’s astronaut program, said there should be no quibbling over whether or not women should be in AmeHca’s space program. gram than on a training program for women,” Miss Skelton said. MRS. PHILIP A. HART “More emphasis should be Entering their second day in joint flight. Miss Tereshkova ap-(leared tired but still smiling in live television broadcasts from her Vostok VI space Craft. . ' I Bykovsky performed a water passed the same tests as Amer-: ^.g^jn ica’s Mercury astronauts. | ^.g^^ reported the woman cos-Thc tests were private and moi^aut sent a message to the Another view was taken by Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of the U.S. Senator. She said in view of the Russian success “the grass roots of America will de-be given a to show their mettle Mrs. Hart charged that NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) would continue to bypass American women in space efforts even though Russia has proved it can be done. Mrs. Hart, a flier since 1941 who is licen,sed to pilot twin-engined aircraft and helicopters, is one of 12 American womeh who were given two years ago. The women’s tests had no connection with the government program. Mrs. Hart noted that when the time comes to know how women will be affected in space, the Russians will know and “we will be in the dark” Spain Asks $9 Million for Educational TV people of tlie United States. HOURS IN FLIGHT Tass also reported that up to 3 p.m. (7 a.m. EST), the 36-year-old Miss Tereshkova had made 18 orbits in 26 hours in flight. Bykovsky at that time had completed his 49th orblt< He was launched at 3 p.m. Friday. Moscow television broadcast live pictures of Miss Tereshkova and Bykovsky this afternoon. .Bykovsky put on a show by pouring out a small quantity of SEVILLE (UPI) ^ Spain ha.s ^ ^oKin m u ohinincf (*IaKiiIa asked the World Bank for a $9': million loan to set up a system of educational television, a government official said yesterday. , cabin in a shining globule. The cosmonaut playfully poked at the weightless i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) r TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1963 Savage Flood Hits NE Utah A savage flash flood roared dovm the North Fork of the Duchesne Riv^er in northeastern Utah Sunday, "cutting a 'SO-mile path of destruc^on. 30 miles south of. Lander on the Agie River fell two feet after being swollen by heavy rains over the weekend. A 10-foot wall of debris-filled water crashed through the camp-site of the Richard L. BrowfTfain-ily, sweeping away their three sons and a family friend. One of the boys, Bradley Gale Brown, 4, drowned. The Utah flood carried away two other Brown boys, Rickie Lee, 8 and Steven Ferris, 5, and their friend, Robert Timmons, 16. WALL OF^ ‘MUDt Timmons, awakened by the roar Volunteer crews plugged leaks that threatened the collapse of an earthen dam near Lander in central Wyoming, ending a threat to the community of 7,000. The level of the lake backed up by the dam ip the tent in which they were sleeping, saw “a wall of mud rushing toward us.” He .grabed Rickie. The pair were carried 15 feet, landing on a pile of rocks. Steven made safety by. himself. Tax Reform for Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their daughter, Karen, 1, were asleep in a station wagon about 25 feet from the tent. Brown drove the car to higher ground, then ran back in time to see the flood carry the tent away. It was a solid mass of mud and logs—and it plowed through the trees like a bulldozer,” he to Be Community leaders from Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties will meet with Gov. George Romney and three of his top aides on the subject of tax reform in Detroit Wednesday. Officials said the flood apparently was triggered when the earth-filled Littlel Deer Creek dam, 5% miles upstream, broke. Scheduled to last two hours, the meeting starts at noon at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. The gathering will be one of 21 meetings throughout the state, 16 of them in the next 11 days, as the governor’s team hits the road in its campaign to convince Michigan it needs tax reform' Five meetings already have been held. The sixth is slated for tomorrow at Jackson. Representatives of a broad cross-section of interests including business, labor and education are expected to attend, ac-qjrding to Romney’s office. Romney’s team includes L. William Seidman, financial adviser to the governor, legal aide Richard C. Van Dusen and iState Controller Glenn Allen Jr. First half of the two-hour session is expected to be taken up by the three as they explain the state’s prasent and anticipated financial situation, the existing tax structure and Romney’s eight alternate plans for tax changes. Romney has maintained that the presently bright financial picture cannot prevent a crisis within another two years, which he says will come even if state services are not increased, unless the tax structure is overhauled. WALKED AWAY The water washed away several roads and bridges and badly damaged a forest service ranger station at Stockmore, about 75 miles east of Salt Lake City. Day-long rain in eastern Colorado was hailed by farmers, and ranchers who had beeii hard hit by a months-long drought. There was an estimated $1 million damage from an hour-long cloudburst and hail Saturday in Denver. Recess Arms Talks Until End of July GENEVA (AP) - The 17-natipn disarmament conference agreed today to recess Friday until the end of July. (Continued From Page One) which floated clearly visible in front of. a camera set up op one side of his space couch. The cameras then picked up Miss Tereshkova as she leafed through her logbook with a look of rapt concentration on her face. Dark circles were clearly visible undpr her eyes. The picture then cut out briefly and returned. This time tte young woman laid aside her journal and smiled broadly — evl-dentally at some quip radioed from the command post. WISH FOR PEACE Tass reported that as Miss Tereshkova flew over the North American continent, she radioed: “I wish peace and happiness to the people of the United States of America.” She also sent greetings to “the heroic people of Cuba, to the ^o- The recess will give a breathing spell to the deadlocked conference while the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union begin separate negotiations on nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow in mid-July. The Moscow talks were announced by President Kennedy in his American University speech on June 10. Kennedy’s announcement was warmly welcomed by delegates here. Progress on a test ban treaty has been nil since the conference resumed in February after a two-month Christmas re- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and not much change in temperatures through tomorrow with chance of a few showers this evening. High today 78. Low tonight 55. High tomorrow 78. Variable winds five to 15 m.p.h. today, tonight and tomorrow. NATIONAL WEATflER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the southern states from the southern Plateau eastward through the southern Plains and ^ lower Mississippi Valley to the Gulf and Atlantic coastal states south of the Tennessee Valley, there ihay be scattered showers in the northern Plains. It will remain cool in the north Central and northeastern states and tutn cooler in {he south while warmer weather is expected in the central Plateau, the Rockies and the central Plains. Military Eyes Russian Feat Shov/ Little Surprise at latest Launch WASHINGTON (J) - American military leaders are keeping a watchful eye on the Sov^t Union’s latest space venture feat that evoked little surprise or concern elsewhere in the capital. Evers Brother Takes Over 1/ob COSMIC COMPANIONS - Russia’s Valen--tina Tereshkova, 26, and Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky, 28j^ orbiting the earth in separate AP PhatofM spaceships today, are shown shortly before Bykovsky was launched in Vostok 5, A rendezvous of cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova with cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky would have high military significance. It could indicate an ability to replace crews of vehicles used as space patrols and an ability to inspect orbiting vehicles for nuclear armaments. In Russ Orbit Man Loses Altitude Shoofing down a satellite in wartime mi(^t not be a difficult task, some military experts believe. But before a decision to destroy a suspicious satellite were madi, an inspection would be desirable. Space rendezvous could provide the means. rious Cuban women.’ Similar greetings went out to Latin America and Australia, Tass said. Miss Tereshkova and the 28 year-oid jet fighter pilot awakened feeling: fine this morning. ‘Both cosmonauts-began their Working day with physical exercises,” said Tass. Tass said all systems bn the two spaceships — Vostok V and Vostok VI — were working normally. Soviet officials remained silent on whether Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkova would attempt a dezvous in space. Observers noted, however, that Miss Tereshkova is not a trained pilot and might not be able to carry out her role in a complicated link-up maneuver. Tass said the purpose of sending a man and woman into space was to compare the effects of space flight on the two sexes. The Soviet Union rocketed Miss Tereshkovd, a former factory worker, aloft Sunday, two days after Bykovsky blasted into space, Thera was no official indication exactly how close their ships were or whether the two cosmonauts could see each other. Ih a joint message to Premier Khrushchev Sunday they said: “Our ships are at a close distance from each other.” LOSE ALTITUDE Soviet communiques said both space ships had lost a little altitude. There was no official word how long Miss Tereshkova and Bykovsky will remain aloft. Unofficial reports said they will land at short intervals within a day or so. 'Current Russ Shot Likely o Moon Step' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant U.S. Space Chief Robert C. Seamans Jr. said today the current Russian space shots appear to be “an important step” toward sending a Soviet astronaut to the moon. He added, however, that it did not appear the Soviets would attempt a rendezvous of the man and woman space pilots now in orbit. amount to an Important step toward reaching the moon. Several witnesses have told the committee that no one Is certain that the Russians are trying to beat the United States to the moon by 1970. Seamans testified before Senate Space Committee now studying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $5.7-billion budget for 1964. Chairman Clinton Andersen, D-N.M., asked Seamans for an assessment of the Russian space feat. Seamans said it was too early to give a full assessment but that the space shots show “innovation” and “an ingenious preach” in space progress. He said reports indicate that the two space capsules are on almost identical orbits but are not on the same orbital planes. Therefore, he said, “It appears unlikely that a sufficient fuel supply has been taken aloft to effect a rendezvous.” Ander.son asked if a rendezvous is attempted, would that not A 12-year-old Commerce Township girl drowned in Clark Lake yesterday when an overloaded boat In which she was ridmg^l®” Detroit Man Struck, Killed in Birmingham A Detroit man was killed shortly after last midnight when he was struck by a car on Woodward Avenue just north of Redding Road in Birming- Fred Pride, 55, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Birmingham police said the driver of the vehicle which hit Pride, Alvin W. Walker, 63, Madison Heights, was absolved of blame by witnesses. Pride ran in front of the southbound .car as he was crossing the highway from ’his car, which had a flat tire, police said. The Soviet Union performed a similar feat last August when it launched space twins Pavel Popovich and Andrian Niko-layev. Nikolayev went up Aug. 11 and Popovich the following day. After a record-breaking flight they came down Aug. 15. Popovich and Nikolayev said they saw each other as soon as both were in orbit. They said they sang a duet by radio and compared notes. A government space expert in Tokyo predicted that Bykovsky would be returned td earth tonight because the lessening in orbital time of his ship would make continued space travel dangerous. GirUl Drowns in Clark Lake was swamped by another craft. The body of Diane Miles, 621 Annapolis, was recovered in 30 feet of water by sheriffs depart-ipent and state police skindiv-ers an hour and half after the 6;50 p.m. accident. Diane was in an llMi-foot aluminum boat with her father Walter, 32, two sisters, Kathy, 9 and Sherry, 6, a brother Dana, 10, her uncle George Miles and his daughter, Sandra,, 10, when the sank. “A boat that size Is only capable of holding three persons safely,” said Lt. Donald Kratt who heads the sheriff’s department water safety unit. The driver of the other craft, William McKeever of Northvllle, was not at fault, according to Kratt. “If the Miles boat had not been overloaded this would not have happened,” he said. McK?ever told police that just before the boat sank he saw that the Miles boat was crowded and as a safety precaution circled it and began following it. When the boat swamped, McKeever, a nonswimmer, jumped in the water and rescued two of the children. McKeever said he was about to enter the channel that connects Clark Lake with Carroll I.akc when he saw the Miles boat in danger. ' Diane’s body is at the Richardson - Bird ‘Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. Typical of the congressional reaction %ras the comment of Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, chairman of the Senate Space Committee, “I’m not surprised,” the New Mexico Democrat said when told of the Bunching of Miss Tershkova. ‘There’ isn’t any reason why women can’t go up Into space.” Rep. George P. Miller, D-Galif., chairman of the Housd Science and Astronautics Committee, said “It doesn’t surprise me that the Russians want to pull another spectacular by putting a woman into space. It shouldn’t interfere with our scientific program. 1 don’t waoL4oL.downgrade their achievem^t, but it.^ J o e s n ’ t mean we^have to follow suit.” A note of concern was sounded, however, by a member of the .Senate comn^ittee. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, who said, “This is a further indication that the Soviets are ahead of Us in space. ” Reveal Feud of State UF Officials A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 0. B. Lloyd Jr., said the United States has no current plan for puttipg a woman into space. Such a prospect, he said, is “way down the road.” ' , At Cape Canaveral, space agency personnel bad no official comment on Miss Tereshkova’s flight, but privately they saluted the achievement, On the American distaff side, the reaction was mixed, DETROIT (UPI) - A behind-the-scenes feud among United Foundations officials, who this year raised more than $19 mil* was revealed today. Walter C. Laidlaw, executive vice president of the United Foundation, has met with resistance from two other private charity organizations — United Community Services and the Michigan United Fund — on his proposal to empower the UF to decide how much each of its 195 member agencies will spend. Laidlaw was accused of “empire building” In an at-tempt w make the UF all-powerful in raising and spending money for private charities. Michigan UF directors have demanded a public hearing on Laid-law’s proposal, claiming it would result in Increased costs and the death of the principle of united giving. CONSTANT CONTACT Richard Huegli, managing director of the UCS, said he feels his agency is better qualified to decide how much charities should spend because it malnatins constant contact with them^ Edward H. Kelley, outgoing MUF president, said Laidlaw’s plan eliminates the checks and balances system built into the organization’s framework. The same agency which collects the money should not decide how It will be spent, he said The UF raises about 60 per cent of the MUF’s total faudget. The United Foundation m a cut or Increase the total amounts requested by the MUF and UCS but it has no control over the amounts they give to individual charities or how these amounts are spent. Other than the possible military significance of the twin space shoot, the orbiting of a women cau^t the most attention here and at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the starting point for American space flights. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The brother of slain Medgar W. Eyers took over as Negro civil rights champion in Mississippi today and pledged to work for “the equality of all men.” Uneasy Jackson looked forward to the possibility of more demonstrations, such as the one On Saturday when hundreds of Negroes, crying “We want the killer,” charged police barricades. Althou^ Charles Evers, 40-year-old brother of the assassinated field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored P^ple did not disclose his policies in detail, the ferment in the Negro population was such that many onlookers had a sense of forebo^g. Leaders of the Negro movement to break down racial barriers in Jackson have proclaimed a policy of: “Demonstrate, demonstrate, demonstrate again." Sunday was a comparatively quiet Sabbath. Four yoiing Negro women walked quietly into St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, across the street from the governor’s mansion, and were allowed to remain throughout the service. However, at three other churches—Central Presbyterian, First Baptist and First Christian—Negroes were turned away. At St. Andrew’s the four Negro girls, clad neatly in sum frocka and carrying Bibles, tened from a rear row as the rector, the Rev, Uhristoph Keller Jr., read a passage from the First Epistle of John: “if a man say I love (3od and hateth his brother, he is a liar; for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?” Noting man's achievements in space, the minister said: “In the field of human relations, what have we accomplished —fear, tension, suspicion and a tragic death in the community.” He referred to the so far unsolved killing of Medgar Evers by a rifle bullet last Wednesday. He was shot in the back as he stepped .out of an automobile near his home. The body of Evers, a World War-II vdteran, sped today to Washington for burial in Arlington National Cemetery Wednes- i day. ' A white hearse took it to Meridian, about 100 miles from here Sunday and there it was transferred to a Southern Railway train bound for Washington. “Oh Lord, Lord. Oh, Lord,” a Negro woman screamed as the hearse entered the railway yard. A crowd of 100 Negroes singing mournfully, held a speciaL-goo#ye service.-At Clarksdale, Miss., police ar-rested eight Negroes who paraded before two white churches carrying signs such as “Grant Unto Us Our Freedom-” Integration leaders said there would be demonstrations, every day until a committee to study racial problems is set up. DETROIT (UPD - Bloodstained clothing, found in the car of Robert M. Thorson accused of murdering his wealthy mother-in-law, was expected to be introduced. evidence today by the prosecuting attorney. The move was expected to touch off a long legal battle in the week-old case. Thorson, an employe of a Birmingham stock brokerage firm, is accused of the bludgeon-strangulation slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas on Dec. 3, 1962. . Moy Oust State Board of Education LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today hinted he Is considering removing the State Board of Education for failure to Jerri Cobb, an Oklahoma City supply him with a copy of a crit- pildtwhffTvasthfrfirst of 13 American women to pass physical tests comparable to those for male hs-tronauts, said, “It’s a shame that since we are eventual# going to put a woman into space we didn’t ahead and do it first.’' Improvement Reported in Hoover Health ical report on Eastern Michigan University. — Romney expressed impatience with failure of Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley to supply a ruling on the constitutionality of the governor’s request for a copy of a North Central Association report on the university. “If he continues to drag his heels. I’m going to move,” Romney said of thCL attorney general before a news conference. “I’ve been waiting for 10 days now.” NEW YORK (ffl-Doctors reported former President Herbert Hoover slightly improved today but still in very serious condition. A medical bulletin said the 88-year-old Hoover’s heart beat was more regular than yesterday and a low-grade fever had Romney has contended he is entitled to a copy of the report given to the education board on a confidential baais- The board last week ordered the firing of University President Eugene Elliott. “Mr. Hoover spent a com*» fortable night,” said the, bm-letin, signed by four doctors. ‘ “His general condition remains very serious. There has been no further bleeding from the gastro-intestinal tract. “There is slight Improvement compared to yesterday, in that his fever is less and his heart action is more regular.” No Affluence for Cubans KEY WEST, Fla. ()B-Cubahs have been warned not to expect abundance for many years. President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez of the National Institute of Agrarikn Reform, addressing the nation by radio, complained agriculture production is low and blamed lack of organization. He said the country cannot expect “an abundance of goods In the beginning of a socialist society nor in many years to come.” The governor said his legal aide, Richard Van DuSen, was conferring with the attorney general today on the request for a ruling. Romney would not say jusl what course of action he might against the education board. One avenue of action open to him, the governor agreed would be to call the board before to show cause why It should not accede to his request for a copy of the report. This could set up a basis (or removal of the board, he indicated. Romney said he thought former Gov. G. Mennen Williams had removed state officials on such Romney Office to Get a Painting Each Month LANSING (IIPB - Gov. George Romney will have a now painting in his office each month during, the coming year—courtesy of Mrs^, Romney and 12 young high schooLartists^ The works are (hose selected May 25 as the best among 160 paintings entered in the' 1963 Michigan week youth arts (es- Thorson Jury to Smoothing Will Probably Set Off Lengthy Legal Battle Thorsdh’s attorney, Konrad D. Kohl, argued at a pretrial hearing that the clothing was seized without a warrant from his client's car by police officers. Kohl has also charged that the seizure was outside the jurisdiction of the police. IN AN ACUIOENT Police said they found the bloodstained clothing in Thorson’s after he was Involved in an accident the morning following Mrs. Thomas’ death. The prosecutor contended that Thorson deliberately got into the accident so he would not have had to face police on that day. Max M. Silverman, Wayne County assistant prosecutor, said that the bloodstains found on Thorson’s clothing matched those of the dead woman. Bloomfield Hills patrolman Carl Hall testified that when he found the clothing it was jammed in a bundle between the antenna and windshMff of Thorson’s ear. One juror in the case was dismissed following a secret session in Judge Elvin L. Davenport’s chambers. The juror had reportedly asked'that a portion of testimony given in the trial be repeated. The juror told Davenport that he was confused about the portion testimony given and asked“ that it be repeated. Both the defense and the prosecution contended that that part of the trial was too crucial. Kohl asked for a mistrial but Davenport disallowed the motion. Court Outlaws Bible, Prayer (Continued From Page One) decision on June 25, 1962 in a New York State case. The court then ruled unconstitutional the use of a nondenomlnat-lonal prayer composed by Clark’s majority opinion dared: “The place of religion In our society is an exalted one, achieved through a long tradition of reliance on the home, the church, and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. “We have come to recognize through bitter experience that |f Is not within the power of gov« ernment to invade that citadel, whether its purpose or effect be to aid or oppose, to advance or retard.” Clark added that “In the relationship between man and religion, the state Is firmly committed to a position* ofneutralityT^ Though the application of that rule requires interpretation of a delicate sort, the rule itself is. ‘ clearly and concisely stated in tival in Flint. Mrs. Romney se-the words of the 1st Amend-lected the winning entries... , ment.’ r- —- -7-- >, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE; 17, 1963 'tHUEE 15 Die in Traffic Weekend Accidents in Stale Fatal to 24 By The Associated Press Highway accidents killed persons and drownings took another seven lives in Michigan during a weekend in which thousands thronged onto the state’s roads and beaches. The Associated Press tabulation of fatalities begap at 3 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Friday night when struck by a feet of water about six feet from shore. He died after having had his breathing restored. Eugene Rigdon, 51, of Green- car on a Melvindale street. CAR OVERTURNED William Tinker, 39, of Gray- ling, was killed Friday night in Lansing when his car overturned. His wife, Gloria, and their five children were injured. to pull in a fish.or pull up anchor. John D, Melton^ 9, of Detroit, fell off a pier from which he was fishing at Wyandotte and drowned Saturday night. Roger Fellows, 19, of Jack-son drowned ta Clark Lake while on a swimming outing ville, drowned Saturday night in Wabasis Lake in Kent County. Witnesses said he fell out of a boat vyhen he leaned over either Dennis W. McKnight, 18, of Flat Rock, drowned last night while swimming at a private resort five miles west of Flat Rock, The victims: Lawrence JDeverna, Gl, of Connie Marie Squier, Lansing, drowned yesterday while swimming in Sugar Loaf LaKe in Washtenaw County’s Linden TownShipr--------- —' ^ it it Diana Miles, 12, of Commerce, drowned in Clark , Lake, Oakland County, when a boat was swamped yesterday. Police said there were seven persons in the boat which was built to hold four Two-year-old Barry J, Siller of Ann Arbor toddled into Emmet County’s Carp Lake wnile playing with his brothers and sisters Saturday and drowned. His mother found fafm in Vk (Ad*erti*eme>il) Heart Gas? stop Chokini Hurt 6as 3 Times Faster ' Chaw Bill an* taeiata at tint iign.of, tfittrait. Keap in bag or pocket foi reaOy relief. So fast and aura you can't belieea It. No harmful drugi. Get Ball-ans today. 35C at druggiEti/. Send postal to Ball-ans, Orangeburg, N. y. for liberal free sample. IsiMMS For Fast Service ■ and Bigger SaVini Wayne, died in a Jackson hospital yesterday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car struck a tree on Austin Road, in Jackson County. 2- CAR COLLISICN Annie Stankiewicz, 69, of Detroit was killed yesterday in a two-car collision at an intersection in Troy. George Kalvaites, 26, of East Detroit, was killed late yesterday when his car ran into a sewer ditch in Warren. '' Glenn J. Ahq, 32, of Ironwood, died late yesterday from injuries suffered earlier in the day when his car struck a parked semitrailer on US2 in Ironwood. Albert ^uer, 76, of Ben'zonia, died in a collision yesterday r.t an Intersection on US31 in Benzie county. , Robert F. Daley, 19, of Plymouth, was killed yesterday in a two-card collision in I.ivonia outside Detroit. Carol Ann Schaefer, 19, f-f Detroit, was fatally injured Saturday night |n a two-car crash at a Detroit intersection. ‘DRAG RACE’ William C. Dever, 25, of Wyoming, was killed in what police said was a drag race in suburban Grand Rapids Saturday. H>s car hit a tree. John Hoffman, 34, of Lincoln Park, was fatally injured Saturday night when his car went off a road in Dearborn Heights outside Detroit ind hit a tree, Nancy Palrhreuter, 7, and her 3- week-old sister, Mary, died Sat- urday in a head-on, two-car collision on M81 near Reese. Their, ^ mother, Mrs. Theresa Palmreu-;B StnVICE ter, and the driver of the other j ■ car, Elmer O’Leary, 62, of Sag- J • Enlarpod to IUPER-8IZE inaw, were injured. ! ■ • DATED and DECALED Edett ' - • Ouarantaad Parfact Prints Lawrence toene 21 of Pon-|J . L^«V:n.?orMoT tiac, was killed Saturday when , , p,y ONLY tor flood Prints his car swerved off a Waterford -Township road in Oakland Coun-ty. Arthur Laduke, 55, of East Detroit, died Saturday when his car piled into a tree in East Detroit. Alexander McDonald, 50, of Melvindale, was injured fatally omimm MUSE 6AS? INDIGESTION? Smr up fmm soWhIhiI J^l amating ntw miazymb apply tht hraket to ntomaek ditlrttt befom it begin*. Unlike anti-acidi, which only wfeve iTosaaru^. niA digeet the food you eat. Holpa pre-vent needleea diacomforta, taken aa directed. Enjoy your meala akain. Try MtAZYME today. Only 98^. Economy size, $2.25. Satiifaction guaranteed. miazyme •Ids digestion before distress begins Simms Bros,—Drug Dept. ’’ AMERICM MADE QUAUn || CLOTHING at SIMMS DISCOUNTS Absolutely Never Before This Price on 'EXQUISITE FORAA' Ladies’ BRAS 00 Regular $2.00 Seller! Choice of'4 styles —embroidered, cotton broadcloth, circle form etc. elastic center insert, assorted straps. First quality in original packages. 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Durable RAYON-VISCOSE Tweeds-Approximately Irr». of $22.95 Values I 9x12 Ft.= RUGS |900 Cblorlul rayon viscose rugs In cut-pile or loopi . . ■ In good seleclior colors. Foam backs make 'em he Hal —non-skid. Bound ed^s. ALL MHAL-SlSIieK UTILITY CABINET 60" HIGH, t4" WIDE, 10” DEEP FIRST QUALITY all metal cabinet in white finish. As shown—single door with magnetic catch. Ideal for bathroom, kitdhen ond utility rooms. Small deposit holds in free layaway. Small charge fof delivery service. abcM MON. gmI FRI. rites UrtN ‘tHIF.M.Daily,1IAJLte9PJL Tmmm FUCMlTURt STORE J PMK free in CHy Matar Lots /T SIMMS Prices Are So Low, That A I SALE Is For TONITEl TUBS. ONLY | CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ■ Take Batter Movies Indoors and Outdoors With ‘ TECHRICOLOR 8mm»FILM Complete With PROCESSING $4.70 yalue-Sow Mailed direct ta your home' too ... lull 50 loot reel ol color film with ASA 25 roting lor outdoor-movies. (Indodr film available) ' 2 10 ROLL REVERE P.M. Full year gubranlee —slide proiector wjlh 500 watt brilliance, powerful blower cooling system, built-in pointer, . and 36 slide low cost magazine. Oniy 20 left. $1.00 holds in free layoway. Sale of ‘REALTONE’ Transistor Radios 8'TRANSISTORS $19.95 'Aristocrat' model with battery, cose and eorphohe. 8 tor. $1 holds. ^.RADIOS Compare to $49.95-radio hos short, wave, 'stondard ^ wV broadcast and long vvgv 10-tronsistor, 1 diode and I thermistor. $ I holds. 19 27“ i98 |:Excedritij,i Since 1934 SIMMS Has Had The LOWEST PRICES on All The Famous DRUGS -PRICES GOOD ALL THIS WEEK- m s-iiTiiHikii'/mimiRWiir Norwich PEPTO BISMOL 59c Value - 4 ounce size bottle of famous Pepto Bismol, For relief at upset 39' Pkg. ot U TAMPAX 96 lExcedrin TaQlRts 69c VqlueV. Packoge ol 34 lableis (oi* I relief ol minor pain Irom headocho, I bochaclie, etc,. .............. 44' Alka-Seltzer Tablets 1 59c Volue - packoge of 25 tabi J Fait* effervescent. Alka-Solizor. 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S: PLASTIC i & SARAH '“'^'‘Aluminum Chairs Regular $14.95 Fofue A» jhovvn — sturdy I mch aluminum frame with plastic tubipg and" Soron web seat and back. Double tube armv frame legs won't dig into lawn. Folds* compactly for storage. Turquois# color.. • -2nd Floor ,ooooooi**»o««»^»t** J*n»«e««»*5g***»***». Dutch Ovens Famous Name All Aluminum 2 for the taxpayer," she commented. Civil Service Exam Set for Thursday Pon(U)| Prei« Photo BRUSHING UP Six-year-old Sheila Johnston, 1170 Woodslee, Troy, works on her abstract painting under the approving eye of her mother, Mrs. Maxine Johnston. Both mother and daughter will exhibit in the Third annual Troy Arts Festival, which opens at 1 ' p.m. Saturday. Art work in all media will be Radio Society Sets Meeting To Feature Display of Transmitters ROCHESTER - The Hills Amateur Radio Society will hold its second meting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Avon Township Library, W. University and Pine. All interested in ham radio are invited' to attend the meeting, which wilt feature a display of several transmitters, both commercial and home brew. A question-and-answer hour will begin at 7 p.m^ for ham radio novices and those needing technical help. At the recent organizational meeting, the seven society founders were elected to the temporary board. They include Mark L. Long-field, 158 Highland, president; Dr. Richard C. Dayton, 427 W. University, vice president; Lawrence Toney, 1299 Catalpa, secretary; and Dr. Richard G. Brooks, 6157 Blue Beech, Avon Township, treasurer. The “Hills Net” now meets on 7210 Kc. at 9 p.m. Thursdays. TROY—A second suit, this one for $50,000, has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against the'^City of Troy for damage claims arising out of an Oct. 29 car-school bus accident that killed the wife of Troy’s police chief. The court action was filed by James E. Berry of Clawson on behalf of his 19-year-old daughter, Mrs. Beverly Neff of Claw- Horse Show Approaches 3-Day Show in Ttoy Art Festival Is Slated for Weekend TROY— Area artists will gather here this weekend for three days, of exhibitions at the third annual Troy Arts Festival. Avoy; and Alex Tunstall, board of education vice president. Theater, music, painting, drawing, crafts "and dancing will all be part of the project to raise funds for the Troy Community House and Friends of the Library. “A Day to ' Remember, Always," an original' mnsicai comedy written and produced by Mrs. Charles Reeder, will lead off the festivities at 8 p.m. Friday In. the Troy High School auditorium. It will be presented again at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Highlights of the Festival will be exhibitions by Kalman Aron and Baitazar Koram. WIXOM — A Civil Service examination to fill clerk and carrier jobs in the Wixom P o s Office will be given Thursday. Complete information iiid application forms can be obtained at the Wixom Post Office. Men or women over 18 who live in Wixom are eligible for the jobs. Starting pay is $2.26 per hour with automatic annual increases and other benefits. The examination will be used to fill full-time, part-tiirie artd temporary positions. OUTSTANDING ARTIST Aron was chosen one of America’s 100 outstanding artists in 1958 by “Art in America” magazine. Korab, who received top billing for photography in “Forum” architectural magazine, October, 1962, will dt.splay architectural photographs and models. During the past year. Korab has served as a visiting critic on final architectural juries at thrUntversityi-oLrMlcliigan.______ The Festival^ill be officially opened at 1 p. m'. Saturday with speeches at Troy High School, by Judge Norman R. Barnard, president of the Troy Arts Festival association;, Minoru Yamasaki, chairman of this year’s festival; Mayor Robert J[. Huber and/or Mayor Pro-tem Vincent J. Mc- cert at 3 p.m. Saturday. Admis- The festival exhibits will be open 1-7 p. m. Saturday and 1-6 p. m. Sunday on the high school groupds. American, European and Japanese Urtis.ts will display work in all mediums. Paintings, textiles, jewelry, ceramics and sculpture will go on sale at the Festival Art Market. Demonstrations in loom-table and treadle, silk screening and china painting will be offered 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. On-the-spot portraits by festival artists will be offered both Saturday and Sunday in charcoal, pen, pencil, oils, and cut silhouettes. Wandering gypsies and a free Punch and Judy show will add a festive air. The Troy. Recreation Department Senior Band will give a con- sion is free. At 3 p.m. Sunday, “Fiesta in Song and Dance” will be presented in the high school auditoriuin, featuring the Harrison Quartette, square, round and folk dancing, wheel chair square dancing by the MAC Wheelers and songs by the Melody, Moms. Charles Blessing, city planner of Detroit, will lecture on “Beautiful Cities of the World” at 4:30 Sunday. Rochester Club Sets Project ROCHESTER - Strawberrj/ shortcake and ice cream will be ^vM-upJtl_Gay .!?9s style 7 to 9:30 p. m, Friday at St. TaiH’S Methodist Church, 620 Romeo. This men’s cjub project to raise money for the'church’s Johnson Newell Memorial Fund will be open to the public. Serving will be on the church lawn, or, in case of rain, in the church .social hall. Weinert-Jarski Vows OXFORD — The nuptial vowsiCatholic Church near Lake. Orion, of Bernice-Helen Jarski and Dean Parents of the bride are Mr . Arthur Weinert were repeated and Mrs. William Jarski, 888 Saturday morning at St. Joseph'Lakeville, Oxford. The Arthur PYWeinerts of Richmond are the \room’s parents. < Senior of Troy in Amsterdam on Exchange Plan TROY — The State’Department and the Michigan Coupcil of Churches have sent Jeffrey lYost, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trost, 5352 Rochester, to Amsterdam as an exchange student tliis surnmer. , , Jeffrey and sereral other Michigan exchange students left Detroit recently for Eprope and South America. A seniob at Troy High School, Jeff participates in school sports and is president of the ’lYoy Methodist Church Youth Fellowship. He is also a 4-H member. Perform Nuptials An orange blossom crown held the bride’s elbow-length butterfly veil. Her gown of silk organza over taffeta featured a bell skirt with a chapel-length train. Both the waist dnd scooped neckline of the fitted bodice were 'trimmed with Alencon lace. The bride’s side crescent bouquet consisted of white carnations, sweetheart ro.ses, Stepha-notis entwined with ivy and sntin streamers. MRS. DEAN A, WEINERT Nancy Sweeney of Oxford wj,a§ the maid. Of honor and Beatrice Bissett of Rochester bridesmaid for the ceremony. Best man w.as I.eonard Dolan of Richmond. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. ROCHESTER - Riders in the lYail Blazers, a 4-H Horse Club, are readying their mounts for the group’s annual horse show July 6-7 at the 4-H Fairgrounds. The club will sponsor a square dance June 28.on the parking lot of the Rochester branch of the National Bank of Detroit. The next morning. Trail Blazer riders will carry t h e mail from the Rochester post office to Romeo, pony-express style. Road Toll Hits 693 EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have taken 693 lives Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The toll on this date a year ago was 587. File Second Suit Against City of Troy Mrs. Neff was one of three women in a panel-truck-type vehicle along with six children who were injured when their vehicle crashed head-on with a school bus driven by Mrs. Leota Gra-topp. Mrs. Gratopp, wife of Troy Police Chief David E. Gratopp, died about a week later. Berry’s suit alleges that Troy Deputy City Assessor Alex Ven-tittelli caused t h e accident by pulling out in front of the vehicle in which Mrs. Neff was riding, forcing its driver, Mrs.- H a z e 1| To California Home Newlyweds Head West MRS. JOHN D. HOR8CH Woman Killed iiT Troy Crash Three Others Injured in Two-Car Collision Gaius Reynolds, brother of the bride, was best man. The bridegroom’s brother, Charles Horsch, and William McDaniel and James Keegan seated the guests. A reception followed the ceremony in the church social hall. TROY — A Detroit woman was killed and tjiree other pecsons Powers of Clawson, to swerve i into the path of the bus. Troy already is defendant in n $85,000 suit by parents of Michael Cook, 15, 850 Hartlant, Troy, Who was riding in the school bus. dent yesterday at Crooks and Long.Cnke Roads. ICbe Troy^ity Commission has denied claims for damages by the Cook boy’s .parents, Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Powers. The suits claim the city is liable because Ventittelli was en-in his duties as deputy at the time. Area Church to Name Top Christian Worker UNION LAKE - Mandon Lake Community Church will* make its Christian Worker of the Year” award at a banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Ruth’s Restaurant, Milford Road. Rev. V. L. Martin will be the banquet speaker, and George Lu-enburger will serve as toastmaster. wSfe injured in a two-car acci- Mrs. Annie Stankiewicz, 60, died after being Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 60 taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, afiout 2 p.m. Her son, Thomas, 29, was treated at the hospital and released. The second car was driven by Omar J. Marceau, 50, of 475 W. Square Lake Road, Troy, also treated and released,. His wife Minnie, 52, is reported in satisfactory condition tidily at the hospital. She suffered broken ribs and a broken jaw. According to police, the accident happened when Thomas Stankiewicz, turning onto Crooks, pulled out in front of the Marceau car. The driver said he was watching for street signs. He was ticketed for failing to stop. CLARKSTON - Pamela Kae Reynolds became Mrs. John David Horsch Friday evening in the First Baptist Church, Ypsilanti. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon on a Jrlp to Long Beach, Calif,, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Reynolds, 1215 W. Cross, Ypsilanti, are the bride’s parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Horsch, 6595 East-lawn. The bride chose silk organza over taffeta for her gown. Her shell scoop neckline was trimmed with chantilly lace and seed pearls: A veil of imported silk illnsion was attached to a cabbage rose head-piece. Mrs. William Strubank served as matron' of honor. Priscilla Blain, Joyce Roberts and Bennet-ta Waterbury, all of Ypsilanti, were bridesmaids. JUDITH RAE FAVRE The engagement of Judith Rae Favre to Dale Strickland is announced by the Ijride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Favre of 538 Bagley, Lake Orion, Tlie prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Strickland of Kalamazoo. A September wedding is planned. V-: r •. 1 ; ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JtlNE 17. 1903 ' , : Con$|»trQCy^riol OpMS GRAND RAPIDS (DPD-The federal conspiracy trial of saren paper and pulp companies, including the Abitibi Corp. of Al- pena,. tgien today In U. S. District Court here. -T" West Berlin still has 500 wafer pumps designed for the 19th tury in use today. Modemjgasoline has suf^nt; eftergy to pr<^l an automobile 450 miles to the gallon if power losses by friction and wind resistance cotild somehow be eliminated. NOW - You Can Buy a Lycra Spandex Girdle for Much LessjU—. 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Pedal Trim in the privacy of your own home to help slim, tone, and condition those probr lem oreos. Easy to use, easy to store. Heolthful fun for all the family. Never before o bike of.this quality priced solowl TTftsr FIVE GRAMPS GRADUATES — Edwin Halcrow, 75, of Redwood City, Calif., shows his diploma to some of his children and grandchildren affer graduating at the College of . San Mateo. The elderly scholar, who has 20 grandchildren and AP Plwtor*! 12 great-grandchildren, was one of 360 who received degrees of associate in arts. Halcrow’s career has included seaman, minister and newspaper owner. Protest Ann Arbor Housing Infegrationists Picket City Hall ANN ARBOR tAP) - Negroes and whites are continuing thgir ^uiet, orderly march for equal bousing opportunities here. Some 200 Ann Arbor residents — Two-thirds of them white — have picketed the Ann Arbor City Hall during regular meetings of the City Council for the past two weeks, and plan to continue tonight and next Monday. A fai; housing ordinance is pendjng^It has passed the first rea^g — the first of two steps needed for council passage. A committee of conncii members now is studying the proposed ordinance and amendments put Torth in pubUc Hearings by civil •rights leaders. The picketing is being sponsored by the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association-CORE and backed by the local chapter of- the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and another civil rights group — the Committee for Housing Legislation. CAN’T EXCHANGE REMARKS “The pickets Kave been instructed not to exchange remarks with bystanders said Albert H. Wheeler, chairman of the local NAACP chapter and a professor of bacteriology aiid dermatology at the University of Michigan. “These are to be particqlarly nonviolent, nonagitating demonstrations.’’ ‘Negroes have constituted only about one-third of jtJi e picketers,” henddedT^We huLve not put on a push among our people; but there will be more in future demonstrations.’’ Demonstrations have been* relatively frequent here this year. U. of M. students picketed the university ' administration build- ing and the home of fteSsident HaTlan Hatcher last February, demanding more vocal support fropi the university for the ordinance and equal housing in general. Maintaining that the university had no right to interfere in local legislation, Hatcher said later he favored fair housing practices for Ann Arbor “and all communities.” It has long been the university’s official position, he added. The three local groups also sponsored a march on city hall last March in which more than 500 persons took part. Anna Holden, secretary of the Fair Housing Association and an assistant in research at the U. of M. survey research center, said the picketing will continue at least through the June 24 council meeting. STRONGER ORDINANCE Pickets are demanding a stitnger ordinance than was pro^ posed by the council’s Human Relations Commission, a biracial group. The ordinance, as first proposed, would forbid discrimination by owners of five or more units (houses or lots) that Were contiguous,' and by owiiers of publicly assisted (FHA or VA) housing — provided the assistance was received after the effective date of the ordinance. V i 01 a t 10 n of the ordinance woul^be a^ misdemeanor, carrying ^nalties of up to $100 aqd 90 days in jail, or both. Recommendations of the Hu-lan Relations Comndssion are that the number of units be dropped from five'tp four and that it affect persons who own lots or houses scattered thfough-out the city. The picketing groups also want deadline for the committee report and for passage of the ordinance; Council members deny Biere is any footdragging in the legislative process. They a r e keeping good faith in their deliberations, one member said. 'We started with aii intention to come up With an ordinance and we will,” said Republican Councilman John Dowson. il^ndell Hulcher, Republican chairman of the council commit-tw, said the group will deliver report to the council next Monday. W&st Germany Is Instructing Israeli Soldiers BONN (UPD—Israeli soldiers being instructed in West Germany in the use of modern equipment. Socialist member of the parliamentary defense comniittee revealed Saturday. Hans Mertpn, Socialist deputy chairman of the Parliamentary Defense Committee and o two Socialist members of a special committee dealing with military aid to nonNATO countries, made the revelation in an interview with the newspaper Neue Rhur Zeitung. “We provide instruction Israeli soldiers, especially modern equipment, here in the Federal Republic,” he said. | NO NEED TO STANDTN line TO PAY BILLS.... The Federal Republic, he added, delivers neither weapons nor equipment to Israel. LIMITED TIME OFFER! I^cignavox. ASTROSONIC new TUBELESS STEREO HI-FI WITH 10 NEW STEREO RECORDS, WORTH $531 NO TUBES ... NO HEAT... 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FiT«onu» It Bmoutlv* met President «nd b . aoeUiMi HAMger , Htnnr t. 1 Pen Thommc cIr«u>atlon -OKN A. Rtttr 'A*verfiIfiig*Dlreotot O. MAeiRSlL JOgMM r Local AdverUslng Manager It Se^ms to Me.... r : Newspaper Heads Cimvene to Study World Conditions ' With 225 publishers from 28 nations assembled in Stockholm for a study of world conditions, pur own country did itself proud With the Jiatgest delegatioh, ' As always, when the international newspaper fraternity foregathers, |^e*edom of the Press is a paramount issue. And this means your freedom —and ndt' that of the publications. They’re merely your personal symbol. ■' ★ ★ ★ , > Tom Hopkinson,. International Press Institute, asserts that vrith ^ the changing complexity of Africa, freedom suddenly becomes an unexpected issue. New political figures discover it’s a dubious asset for it’s easier to govern a nevf society with a muzzled pfess.* That saves explanations and is an , inexoBibIs rein on personal ambi* tions. Free newspapers become openly hostile to political machinations. ' ' You can bank on that. All untrafflirtieled press is an everlasting menacS to political greed and avarice. Africa is learp-ing. '★ ★ ............... A survey shows that freedom only exists in 50 out of. 146 nations and in many of these it totters uncertainly. In the last 12 months there has been no improvement. British reporters have just been imprisoned for refusal to reveil sources of factual material. 'Total battle will be waged forever by our profession for we are committed to an unyielding struggle whierever tyrants rule. ★ The press of the world hasn’t lost . a jot of its fury and zi^al in aligning against these forces, bUt governmental perfection Is never “just around the comer.” • '» ★ ★ ★ Henry Shapiro, correspondent iu Moscow, asserts Khrushchev hasn’t the authority Stalin possessed, but he hasn’t ruled by terror since he strong-armed an incipient revolution in 1957 and gave the firing squads a brisk workout. Even the Soviets sense now their current leadership will not run on into perpetuity and it has been officially admitted “that Khrushchev isn’t actually ImiAor-tal.” Michel Tatu, Le Monde, Paris, and a Russian correspondent, currently is the Red’s whipping boy and • he says, contacts are easier with Russian artists,,. bu.sinessmen, writers and even scientists, but top party officials are extremely timid. (“Frightened” Is a better word.) Important Soviet trials are practically signed, sealed and delivered before the official public airing. ★ ★ ★ I Hatilal Sheth, Bombay, says India has 440-million people and will pa.sH a half billion in a few years; He hopes roech-u n i z a t i 0 n of farm work, irrigation of. current fields and previously u n -touched acres will solve the ominous life and death spectre that perennially c on f r onts his brave country. Sheth showed his respect for a different religion by decorating me with a Ghandi cap which I wore two days and prize highly. He believes his people will disavow Khrushchev’s blandishments when there’s complete understanding. Chanchlal Sarkar. New Ilelhi, places India in a more SHETH neutral spol,.and says the Soviet image is “benign.” ★ ' We had an informal audience m the sumptuous palace with King Gustav VI Adqlf and Queen Louise. They shook hands * with oUr whole party, and chatted informally for an extended oeriod. Both are delightful. They are regarded with great affection by.their nation and our KING OF SWEDEN group' was visibly impressed Social Democrats hold 50% of the seats in a two-party Parliament. The Coihmunists hold a few spots but they are “frozen” and' exert no appreciable influence. ★ ★ ★ Stan WAY Cheng, The China News (Taipei, Eormosa) is as delightfully inscrutable as his Oriental heritage suggests, and you are* favorably impressed by his courtly manner and friendly attitude. He feels that ultimately China will be the greatest and most powerful nation on earth. He can easily be right. ★ ★ ★ When you bring even modest prosperity to seven hundred-million people (augmented by heavy future growth), you have the nucleus of the world’s dominant nation. But how will eleven-million Nationalists ever control Red China? “In the generations ahead,” said Cheng, “my people will realize cbmmunism is an illusionary goal, and freedom must come first.” Who can stop three-quarters of a billion loyal Chinese when they have a normal econ-oihy backed by education and all that these imply? Think of the resources and power! But it’s gienerations away. And incidentally, his beautiful Chinese wife draws a warm round of applause from me. ★ ★ ★ Francisco RizzuTO, long-time pal from Buenos Aires, delivered a 30-second speech in Spanish to Latin Americans when I hailed him as “Scooter.” He is one of our great SoutA American publishers and a champion of the common man. Senor RizzuTo IjB a vigorous leader In the unending fight for the right of the individual “to know” and an out-stainding character In publication tircles of this hemisphere. ★ ★ ★ The number of cars in Sweden is unbelievable apd they’re bumper to bumper at peak hours. Truly, the whole wide Vorld has developed an overpowering yen to ride. The family bus is here to stay and so’s the truck — emphatically. Pontiac, Michigan, can relax and rejoice. ★ ★ ★ St. Nicholas Church, Stockholm’s oldest and dating back 700 ye^rs, is one of the most Impressive religious structures I’ve ever seen. Its grandeur and solemnity are awe inspiring and Its interior is one of the most artistically ornate settings on this globe. Even a scoffing Communist would have some unconscious sense of reverence. It is far smaller than the Upsalla Cathedral but H is outranked nowhere. The Slate Church Is the official religious faith of S'Ovedes and the birthplace^ of the LUtherah reformation in Sweden. ★ ★ ★ Stockholm? A grand city. The Swedish people are friendly, courteous and Voice Of the People: *We Want Junior College but, Oh, Those Taxes’ " It was with regret that we read about the failure of the community college millage proposal. The voters apparently were in favor of'having a community college but were unwilling to vote one mill to get it started. , , We want a local college program and tnore educational facilities, but we’ve had it with taxes. Perhaps the tax budiet has been under too much pressure' for too long, and no doubt adjustments of both local and federal taxation are overdue. But we«eed these proposed educational facilities now. The young people who will profit and prosper from such facilities will not wait to grow up. Birmingham Thornton Henderson ‘Credit Transfers Causing Dropouts’ Group Is Grateful For Press Support Our -warm thanks for your hearty endorsement of the United Negro Collegie Fund in The Press. We appreciate your cogent editorial comment. It lends a good right arm to' the College Fund’s devoted volunteer workers in Michigan. l^wrence J. MacGregor National Campaign Chairman United Negro College Fund, Inc. And He Was Already In The Doghouse David Lavyrence Says: Must Apply Reason to Race Issue WASHINGTON - In time of crisis — national or international —the process of reason should be the court of first resort. This applies as much to an outbreak of racial violence at home as it does to an “escalating”, threat of war abroad. Sometimes it is too late to intervene, as passions run high and inevitably produce physical conflict. But more often, as 4 he V 0i.cel of dispassionate counsel is heard, a debacle can be' prevented. LAWRENCE This “formula of reason” is usually referred to as mediation. Before it can be made effective, however, there has to be a truce. Each side must stay its own. hand so that serious discussion of a way to attain peace can be undertaken in an atmosphere of conciliation. The problem that faces America today in the debate over laciai discrimination requires the mobilization of reason at the grassroots, too. The controversy has long smouldered, but now is flaring up and shows signs of producing a bitter dissension, if not more serious consequences. Basic in the confused situation that has arisen is the difference between voluntarism in a free community and certain coerslve laws and executive orders that hang tenuously on constitutional ambiguities. For without widespread pu'olic assent, there can be n(f acceptance of edicts derived evei from duly enacted legislation of unquestionable constitutionality. * ★ ★ ' This was evidenced by conditions thaV arose under , the Eighteenth Ainendment and the Volstead act, prohibiting ,the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. There is no analogy, of course, in the subject matter, but (liere is a lesson to be learned from the prohibition era which witnessed an almost nationwide disregard of law as well as of a legally inserted provision of the Constitution itself. Why couldn’t the mayor o! every city and the head of the governing body of every county ask proud of their wonderful nation. They should be. There isn’t a city in America as clean and as well kept. You don’t “throw things” on the Streets. By contrast, IJ. 8. cities are sont'e-thlng clearly akin to big civic dumps; Stockholm is on a series of Islands in the Baltic sea and , Luke Malaren. It’s very pictpresque with Its forty-eight bridges and boasts beautiful flowers and rock gardens. The next time you hop the Atlantic, drop in. You’ll he rewarded. —Harold A. Fitzgerald each citizens’ group in the community — civic, business, educational, and even racially supported organizations — to send delegates fo a state-wide conference, pre«ded over by the governor, which would discuss what the diplomats call a “modus Vivendi”? Some of the proposals to be explored for certain areas where feeling is deepest could include a system based on the principle of freedom of choice —schools for those who prefer all-«4>it^ O'* all-Negro institutions, and schools fdTlhose wbn prefer integrated institutions fot their children. ICapTrIrhI. 1N3. Naw Tark Rarald Tribnoa Byndlaala. Iaf.> Communist Propagandists Thrive on Racial Violence RYAN By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Racial violence in the United States gives the world’s Communists a golden harvest of propaganda. They are making the most of it., N e w s p a persl and radio inj Communist-ruled' countries from, China to Cuba] have seiz< thusiastically upon the events i the U.S. South. The Communists tell the people of their own countries and the world that what is happening in the United States proves that claims of American freedom and democracy are fraudulent, that American leaders are hypocrites, that American “ruling circles” secretly plot brutal suppression of minorities. \ * * * Red* propaganda machines are trying to see Jo it that the events in the United Slates^ Amm-“ can and their ^ystem the Most, harm possible. The messages are pounded out day after day In broadcasts to Africa and other areas populated by colored peoples. Inside Communist-ruled countries, the newspapers and radio make the most of dispatches and news pictures of violence in Southern states. * A ★ . Again and again the idea is stressed that violenpc and hatred show the true face of American democracy, that the race trou-- bles are a natural outgrowth of the. system, a “disease of capitalism.” The Soviet press has exhibited a large degree of satisfaction in reporting the events. Often the domestic press reporting of the race troubles from the United States Is fac- that it was “the true picture of what you call civilization.” Here is a sample of ho W| Communist propaganda, in the month since the outbreak of disorders in Birmingham, has been using U.S. race troubles ,★ ★ Pravda, the official Communist party newspaper of the U.S.S.R.: “The outrages committed 'by racists against people who are denied human rights just because of the black color of their skin evoke indignation in the whole world, and especially in countries of Africa and Asia. The Wolfish laws of capitalist society lie at the . bedrock of its foreign and domestic policy.” Almanac ^ By United Press International Today is Monday, June 17, the 168th day of 1963 with 197 to follow. ■* The jnoon is approaching new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. ■ Ttese born today include Rus-sian-American cpmposec Igop Stravinsky^ in 1882. On this day in history: In 1775, about 3,500- British soldiers attacked 1,000 American patriots at Bunker Hill. In 1928, Amdia Earhart became the first woman to fly . across the Atlantic ... In 1953, residents of the Russian - occupied zone of Berlin staged mass .anti-Communist riots, protesting against the working and living conditions imposed by the Soviets. In 1954, Rocky Marciano retained the world heavyweight championship with a 15 - round decision over former champion Ezzard Charles. A thought for the day - the British philosopher; John Locke, said: "The'end of law is not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom.” One cause for dropouts which has not lieen mentioned is the. loss of credits when'a student transfers. It doesn’t seem fair to a child who has no control over his parents moving from a school district which'is not accredited to one which does not accept'his credits. It sl^uld not be too great aq , effort .for h school to give an examination before discouraging him from attending. Grades from a former school should not be taken as finaFproof either. It is definitely true that report cards do hot always show what a student has learned. Students First Portraits By JOHN C. METCAIJ^ There is nothing so exhausting . . As the work you undertake . . . When you seek a new location ... And the move you have to make . : . When I think about the packing . . \ And the figuring Ttad to do ... I would say it is fantastic . That I lived to see it through . . . But, of course, I still am facing ... Many chores which are no less r-r-.- In the tasks, of rearrangement , . . Needed at my new address . . . And I too must write to people ... So they know where I shall be ... Or a few pf them will wonder . . . What has now become of me . . . Oh, I hope, fliat in the future ... I shall have to move no more ... So that all will be peaceful . . . When I enter through my; door. Country Par^n Smiles Go to a restaurant if you want to discover that a cantaloupe has three halves. ★ ♦ ★ It’s better to lose control of your car because of the Installments than because of reckless driving. ★ ★ ★ A judge barred children from his courtroom because he felt it gave them a poor outlook on life. Some kids get it at home. “Nothing slows down hunnian progress as much as folks who already know all the answers.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Out of Chaos Some Sense But the general tenor of Soviet coverage seems aimed at donyinc-Ing the Soviets thdt minorities in their natlon—and all working people—are far better off than ordinary people under die American system. ★ ★ ★ Haw effective is this propaganda? *One example; Friday, In North Korea, a U,.S. general asked u edwmunist general for Infor-mkion on two U.S. pilots forced down in Red territory. The American. asked the Communists to , “k't like men living In the 20th century.” The North Korean whipped out a pliolograph of a police dog lunging at a Negro in Birmingham, Ala., and snapped The Chicago Tribune The House ways and means committee, hacking its laborious way through the administration's jumble of proposed tax “reforms,” has done a ■creditable job of creating common sfense out of confusion. H has rejected Mr, Kennedy’s plan to abolish the partial concessions now given to stockholders on (he share diey receive of corporate profits which are already heavily taxed before distribution. ★ _ * The committee turned down proposals to treat as ordinary income money received from the jjale of patents and in the form of lump-sum distributions from pension and profit-sharing plans. These proposals would have removed much of the incentive to invent new machines and new techniques and would have crippled programs through which many companies have given their employes a stake in the companies’ success. ★ ir a The committee agreed to cut the taxable portion of certain long-term capital gains from 50 to 30 per cent, l>ut It tempered its ^approval by providing that an asset would have to be hold for three years to qu&lify. Mr. Kennedy had proposed a hold-. jng^period gf one year. Mr. Kennedy’s plan to impose a capital gains tax on a man's estate when he dies has been softened. It would have forced the sale of many srnall family businesses in order*^ to raise money for the tax. Instead, the committee wquld not apply the tax unless and until the property was sold. ^ * * *_ All in all, the committee has wielded 4ts shears with care and discretion. Its chairman, Mr. Mills, is himself an advocate of tax reform; his procedqre has been to prune and to modify rather than arbitrarily to reject. If the committee’s recommendations are adopted, they will reduce the revenue which the administration hoped to squeeze out of the “reforms.” But if lower taxes are as essential as Mr. Kennedy’s advisers seem to think, it hardly makes sense to decree sweeping reductions across the board and then raise taxes in certain areas which might have bad effect tm the economy. We hope the committee will finish Us job as intelligently as it has proceeded so far, and will present to the House a cohesive and practical bill instead of simply an amalgamation of all the conflicting notions advanced by Mr. Kennedy’s official family. New Start The Cherryvale )-“fiy na-ttiiae, the black man was created good. By nature, the white man was created evil.” Therefore, he says, the Negro must separate himself completely from the white society In tile United States.l Muham med BUjal^is the' leader of the Black Muslims., To thousands of Negroes-their number is never 8tatcd--^w is “The Messenger.” the ultimate goal of the Blaok Muslims. He took tiie first step in Detroit in 1931. He was 35 years old then. The great depression was begin: ning. He says, “I was (toing odd jobs. I had a family of eij^t, and wherever I could find work, r)J took it.” One day, he met a man named Wallace Fard. He says of Fard: *T recognized him to be God in person and that is what he said he was, but he forbade me to tell anyone else. “I was a student of the Bible-recognized him to be the person the Bible predicted would come 2,J)00 years after Jejus’ death. It came to me the fiff time T laid eyes on him. ‘.‘He whispered in my ear, ‘Yes, am the one. But who else knows it?’ Then he told the to keep quiet.” captioned ‘‘Muhammad Sprak^” says: ‘‘Ever since the landing of oqr fathers, as slaves of the Ameiimq devils, we have been spiritually blind. ‘KILLED OFF PARENTS’ The slave masters killed off our first parwitt after they gave birth to titeir first children, which made it easy for the devils to rob our parents of the knowledge of self, because, after killing off the mothers and fathers, the young had no teachers of their own kind since 1555, until the coming of God in 1930. Allah (God) has given to me I only solution to this 400-year-old problem (complete separation).” ( His features are thin and ascetic; The bone-structure of his face Is delicate. He has a gentle iqan-ner and speaks In soft, measured cadences. Only his large eyes reflect the fire within. A ★ ★ They glowed with a deeper in-, tensity when he said: “The situation will get worse. It is due to the mercikss treatment accorded our people.” UVES SIMPLY He lives simply, in a pretty but unpretentious bungalow in Phoe- nia. From there; he travels widely, spreading his doctcpiesr-the complete separation, not the integration, of Negroes and whites in tiie nation. He does not preach violence. But does he hate the white man? All white, men?^' ‘‘The Messenger” often answers Fard spoke to him of “the origin of things.’’ Miihammad Elijah says, “I compared that with the Bible prophecy.” Fard told him that, in Islam, there are 99 names other than Allah, and I have come to give you yours.” Negro slaves in America often took tile master's name as their own family nartie. Hence, the Muslima call themselves “X.’ one over MuhaiAinad Elijah says onie overriding purpose of the movement is to restore to the Negro his sense of his own .personal identity. An articl/ in a Muslim news: built the glittering civilizations ofi Asia.ages before there was a white civilization in Europe, he says.. Joining the Black Muslims, however, is- not like joining a church. Muhammad Elijah says the original humans were black. Noting that there are white, yellow,' brown, red and black races on earth today, he says: “You can get red, yellow, brpwn and irtiite from black, but you can’t get black from any of those colors. Black is the No. 1 color.” he saysj “Hus is the case of a man who already belongs to what you are inviting him into but doesn’t know it. .The teaching is to acquaint him with the fact that he is a member of the nation he has been lost from. He is asked if he would like to take his place again with his own kind.” Of this teaching, and achieving sense of identity;, a Black Muslim said, “it’s very beautiful you come to understand.” In 1942, Muhammad Elijah went to jail for refusing to register for the draft. He was askra whether, today, the Black Muslims would fight for the United States in case of war. ‘I can only answer for my- rself,” he said. “I can’t tell what the other man would do. I have nothing to fight for here.” He pointed out that in past wars, Negro soldiers had fought or the United States and said, ‘They bled and died on foreign soil and came back to a worse enemy at home.” His own status, he said, is that of‘‘a slave.” What about the actions of the federal government in the field of civil rights, the Supreme Court decisions, and the rulings of many federal courts on behalf of the Negroes? “That’s hot because of the Negro,” he says. “Hie government hasn’t fallen in Idve with the Ne- to save her own credit,” as he putit. It is hypocrisy, he said, for the government to speak of freedom and justice, adding, “the government itself can be charged with being sympathetic with the injustices to Negroes.” Since their direction is toward separation of the race, the Muslims scorn Negro organizations and individuals who ara working in the bpposite direction. KING ATTACKED In “Muhammad Speaks,” Dr. gro.” He says these actions were taken because of criticisms from around the world, dnd that they were all a result of self-interest on the part of the government— Martin Luther King Jr., is likened to a dog. The paper says, “Mr. King is making a fool of himself in the South, acting like a dog around the house-r-to show that he is a good peaceful dog; and master, give me a piece of your meat that you have in the house.” don’t want you here,’ that’s sufficient. I’m gone.” The Muslims have been condemned as “black bigots” and re-gressionists” by other Negroes, But it appears that they are rapidly gaining converts. It is foolish, the paper says, for James H. Meredith to remain in the University of Mississippi. “I wouldn’t want the Army to think ' ^bSut coming to help me against 'fa white man. If you tell me, ‘I • SPECIAL THIS WEEK • FreiDch Crullers 0 hr 29 N. Saginaw FE 8-6977 Open Every Morning at 7: JO , W>a.. S»t. «l 6 . . . Mon. »nd Thuw. ■! 7 immuAjrs rauY To tall glasa, add 4 on. Cask Burgundy Wine. Add 2 taps, sugar to wine. Stir until dissolved. Fill glass with cracked or shaved ice. Garnish with kruK. Serve with straw. CASK Therefore, he says, Adam and Eve must havift bwn black. He asks, “How could they be the father and mother of both the black and white man?” He says he was taught that Africa, originally, was known as the “east jungle” of Asia. (Muslims say they are Asiatics) Muhammad Elijah says the original Arabs were black, and so were the ancient Egjiitians. Black men ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., WED.; JUNE 17-19 TASTY. . . DELICIOUS HAMBURGER HOT DOGS inC UtWJH aswwv.1 by indirection, and he now says. “The Bible teaches us to love good and to hate evil. I can’t love man (the white man) because he is the very essence of evil.” ★ A ★ What about the white who is trying to help the Negro today, to obtain his civil rights and fuU equality? . , This ihah, says Muhammad EU-Jah, is “one in 1,000,” and he will be rewarded, “But he’s still a member of the other 999. He’s a member of the evil family, just the same. ” One of his basic doctrines—the autonomous Negro nation—has not been fully understood, he says. He explains the two altenia-tives: “First, let us go back where we came from (Africa). “But if we ean’t be sent back where we came from, why not do this: let the government set up some territory, or a state, for ourselves. Help us to produce the necessities that we are not able to produce for ourselves. Give us 20, or 25 years (to become self-sufficient). “If we don’t, it’s not the master’s (the white man’s) fault. Then you can come in with your guns and kill us all.”' This Negro nation, he says, is Women's glove soft duty or casual shoes you've seen priced much higher lED, RIPE,DELICIOUS HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Z9> Whether your on your feet a lot or If you're lust looking for a comfortable casual shoe, here it Is. Soft marshmallow vinyl, crepe foam soles.'white, tan. Sizes to 9. FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mendey throdsh Sehirday DOWNTOWN DRAYTON ■ \ , ,1 ' '< .y’vrrrx.: )K • THE PONTIAC PRESig. MOHDAV. JUKE 4T. 19(18 - ^ Pennevs ALWAYS riRST QUAUITY OPEN TONIGHT TIL 10 PJVl. SUNDAY ’TIL 7 YANKS CUT THE " , " COST OF SUMMER FUNMCiUlP SPECIALI COnON BRIEF WITH ELASTIC LEG 4<»*1 Stodk up now! Buy a dozen for $3! Amaz* ing value when you realize that each pair is full cut and madt) to Penney’s exacting speciflcations for quality! Soft, easy-wash cotton in white only. Small, med., lArg^^ MIRACLE MILE shopping center SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Famous Mak« S-T-R-E’T-C-H SOCKS Regular $1.00 Per Pair NOW Si: 90 NEW! ^^EAYamUOSi ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE. MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WfTH MEDIC-WAY .CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 10Q LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC^WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE counties—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE GUARANTEED* LATEX HOUSE PAINT •"hK' ••Wiilti NEW! Drum of i houn pilot! '‘Briithii"-* pirmittini bllitir-ciusing moisturi to iicipo. NoO'Chilking. Lift expictincy griitir by fir thin oil bill pilot. An luy dois It liti»-« quick to ipply, hide, dry—oo wood, mnoory, ildiog thiogin, coocriti block, brick, loy extirior turlici. Sett lo i lew mioutet, lliviog surfici bug-free, dust-lni. Tooll with duo io witir. *lximlno thf 10 yur guirioUo On tho libel el iviiy con. Fren Patking Opon 9:30-9:00 FE 2-T001 Paint & Wallpaper Mitacle Mile dan RIVER PLAIDS 188 Luetrone. combed cotton with 2 matched pocketa, permanent ttaye. Waeh 'n* wear, little or no ihm. Mifzolo NllO'' 9,30 d.m. to 9 p.m FLASHUGHT chrome plafed light. Conventional baby ahoo { Wiklw Shoo by Buator Broom VINYL AIR MAHRESS 49 COMPLETI WITH PILLOW NO deforming! PRESSURES INI THE Wiklen shoe BY BUSTER BROWN One of the principle causes of deformity in. children’s feet is the Hmlt^ toe area of convej^ tional baby ahoee. The X-rays above ahow a .conventional children’a ahoe and tho Wikler Shoe by Buster Brown. Notice that in the Wikler Shoe the ehild'a foot may grow to tho end of the ahoe without encountering any deforming piree-sures. Thm ia also extra iridth which allows for the vital $^99 muscle building, toe action. Plan to atop is and give yowr ehild’a feet a aprendin ) in toda PERRY alllMTCttllallllUCU Hilt SHOPIIK CBHER CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MII.B SltOKPINC CICNTEK HEIR CONDITIONED MATERNITY 'FASHIONS Crisp cool fabrics In sun dipped colors. matTrn iti es uni forms miracle mile shopping center Of«N IVENINOS ONTH _____ NOW! BRILLS GALORE at Use A Lion Charge with option terms APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS: HAVE YOU GOT FRETTER’S PRICE YEH You should /knowl Wo'ro spocialist in •< OLLIE FRETTER CARLOAD PRICfS RIAKC THC . DIFFIRENOe^. TAFPAR ELECTRIC RANOE «4C0”.... • !**•••» 20" WINOCW FANd^ROM ........^ HCTPOIHT AUTCMATIC WAIHER.......$141.00 WHIRLPOOL WASHER. RocondHiontd,.. I $$.5 AIR C0H0ITI0HER8 1 TOR B.T.U.. 411S.M REFRIQERATOR, Family Slit........$140.W RCA LOWBOY TV....................$1M-$0 REFRIQERATOR, Used, From.... $ 10.00 REFRIQERATOR, II On. Ft. Auto. Defrost |10I.M FREEZERt II Ou.Ft............. • • • $»1$-*» PORTABLE TVs...................... RAHOE, 10 In. Deluxe, Eleotrio........ DEHUMIDIFIERS. HAME BRAHDS FROM. HOOVER CLEAHERS.................. PORTABLE STEREO, Record Playor.... RADIO, AM/FM..................... STEREO, Walnut Lowboy............ S-WAY COMBO. 23-in. TV, Stereo, AM/FM Radio.................... WHIRLPOOL DiSHWASHER.if......... $ 24.8S $ 89.SS ,$278.00 ,$188.00 ZENITH COLOR TV Handcrafted for greater dependability NO PRINTED CIRCUITS 'NEWILIGHTWEIGHTII WRT/VBLE19’TV 'esqesl IRACLE Mile lOPPING ENTER I Rogeni Sstin-Cao Tricot with the fabulous feel, the soft shimmer of Satin. Scallolped laoe b^ers the bodice and the skirt with a soupcon of anpllque for spice. Style SOOl in White ossly. Sises; Short, 32-38. Average. 32-40. SpecTal Sale Price $489 (Two for only $9,991) MOTORIZED WAOON DEFIES BREEZES I manti. lerge orlll »•''"** Ng crowd eoilly. Choose one for yoMf outdoor needs S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Y FRETTER’S APPLIANtt BIG SET FEATURES FOR FINEST “t'W® PERFORMANCE allowance Miracle Mile Shopping Center | (Bet. kreage's and Krogert) S. Telegraph Rd.y at Sq* Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. P'M. FE 8-1081 TERNDALEGTOBffapmC^^ Open Men. thru Fr|, OilO to filO-tat, I to I ibis offer for a limited lime only Save Now Lacy luxury, Rogora briefs in Satin-Glo . . nylon tricot with the silkiness of satin. Lace rose applique, laoe ruffles, lace femininity. Style 5201 in White only. Sisea; 4-7. Special Sale Price $199 (Two for 01^ $9.9St) I,, ■',v' ••5*'' TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1963 Naval Officer Confident 'Reds Couldn't Defend Against Polaris-Armed Fleef By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - Vice Adm. Claude V. Ricketts said today the Russians “would ^ incapable of preventing retaliation” from a fleet of Polaris missiie« firing ships operating under the. North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Ricketts, vice chief of naval operations and the Navy’s top expert on the proposed multilateral NATO nuclear force, made this confident statement in- an exclu- It was his first such interview since returning June 8 from London. There, he explained to British naval and government officials tiie U.S. Navy’s thinking on the proposed force of merchant-type vessels to be manned by mixed crews from some of the 15 NATO nations. The British have been pictured as skeptical about the concept. In fact, except for the West Germans, no NATO nation has demonstrated any readiness to contribute cash and men to such a nuclear force. Challenging the doubters, Ricketts contended a ship-borne Po- laris force would have “a degree of survivability” — meaning ability to elude any Soviet attack. The Navy’s second-in-commdhd argued it would, be impossible for the Soviets to pinpoint all or evep considerable numbw of the Polaris ships in the millions of square miles of ocean in which such vessels would roam. This was the^^basis of Ricketts’ assertion that the Russians would be unable to prevent this force of about 25 ships from launching their 200 or so missiles at Soviet targets- if war came. ~^‘We trf'tije^ILS. Navy have made a very thorou^analysis of all of the military facets of this questioii/V the three-star admiral told an AP reporter. “We hkve come to the definite conclusion that thBr would be a very effective force. We are convinced that our conclusions are right.” i Ricketts dMdimed any role as salesman for the multilateral plan —one London paper called him a “Polaris peddler”—but said he went to London to answer whatever questions the British had in mind concerning the technical and strategic aspects of the pro-^ posal. He stressed he did not get into Berserk Man Shoots Two NEW YORK (ff) - A Brooklyn “man shot up his apartment, peppered a street with bullets and wounded two children and exchanged at least 60 shots with 20 policemen yes:erday oefore detectives rushed his apartment. He opened the door, shotgun in hand, and surrendered without a Police charged James Little, 40, an electrician, with felonious assault mid vi^atioa of the antiweapons law. They said Little used two rifles and a shotgun during the 15-min-ute shooting spree which began at noon. He fired several shots into the apartment where his wife Natalie, 48, was staying with her sister after leaving him two weeks ago. Neither Mrs. Little nor her sister was hit. One bullet hit Denise Burden, 9, in the thigh. Another bounced into the leg of Tena Burden, 10. Mrs. Little told police her husband had been on a heavy drinking spree. Mikoyan Back to Work; Joins in Space Talk MOSCOW (AP)-Anastas Mikoyan, a first deputy premier, was reported back at work Sunday for the first time in weeks—and his job was to share in a cosmic conversation with Valentina Tereshkova, the woman cosmonaut. Premier Khrushchev^ did the talking, but a Tass report >aid among others with Khrushchev was Mikoyan. He was taken ill with a bad cold after meeting Fidel Castro, the Cuban revolutionary leader, on April 27 in Murmansk and soon was hospitalized. The sickness spread to his kidneys. A- BUNIOMS Scholls linojjads Save Students ^ From Evil Fate S for What? TOWNSEND, Tenn. HV-Sometimes you jump right out of the frying pan and into the fire. Two University of T-emies-see students were rescued from Scott Gap Cave Sunday — then charged with exploring in the Great Smoky Mountians National Park without a permit. The two spelunkers — cave explorers—John Cathey, 21, of Jackson, Tenn., and James Gibbs, 22, of Martin, Tenn., had been trapped 24 hours before the Blount County Rescue Squad pulled them out of the 60-foot-deep cave, eight miles west of this east 'Tennessee town. , A search party of about 50 persons, including the Blount and Knox County rescue squads, park rangers, and university officials and students, had searched for them since midnight Saturday, Doctors Graft Thumb Back Onto Scottish Boy EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) —James' Cowie, 7, came home Monday with the thumb missing from his left hand and told his mother he had caught it in a gate. The boy’s parents rushed him to a hospital. Doctors found his thumb in the gate and grafted it back on to his hand. Father's Day Outing Destroyed by Tragedy MIAMI (UPI)-A planned Father’s Day outing with his son ended in death yesterday for Evelio Leon Sr. and his estranged wife. ' Police said Leon picked up his son, Evelio Jr., 12, after church and went to get his wife’s permission to take the child to the beach. An argument broke out between the parents.,and Leon pulled a gun, shot his wife death and then turned the gun on himself, police said. In Appreciation of Your Past Patronage HAMBURGERS REGULAR 30' 15' DELUXE 5c EXTRA CHEESEBURGER Tuesday, June 18 COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Phone FE 4-7882 Clank /$/ RESTAURANT 22 W. MOHTCALM at BALDWIN AiuFMl. Sunday Mon.-ThuG Fr|<» Sat, QPEil: 11-8 1U11 iHMo political questions or the money contributions. Meanwhile, it was learned from her knowledgeable sources that current U.S. thinking follows .these lines: -The cost of building and operating a fwce of some 25 Polaris sdrface vessels mounting about eight missiles apiece would be substantially less—perhaps $1 billion less—than the mentioned in the past. i billion —The proposed NATO fleet would be built over a period of six or seven years. -'Die Polaris launching would be constructed in the yards of the participating countries, which would provide a means of offsetting some of the cost of joining the force. —Command of the vessels and the composition of their crews would probably be allocated in proportion to national contribu- tions. Under present pTospeets, that would mean the United and West Germany would dominate, although each ship would haye at' least three nations represented. --^The force probably would be under "the NATO supreme commander in Europe, currently U.S. Army Gen. Byman L. Lemnitzer. OTHER POINTS British doubts about the surface Polaris fleet reportedly have re- volved around these main points: Whether such ships could roam the Atlantic and Europe’s coastal waters undetected, whether the surface ships would have to be escorted to protect tiiem from air or submarine attack, whether they would have to carry anti-aiTwaft guns or missiles to defend themselves, and whether a mixed crew would present serious problems of compatabilityj and efficiency. U.S. authorities are counting on the surface Polaris ships to blend into thousands of merchant-type vessels plying the Atlantic and Mediterranean on any given day.’ ■ ★ * it It’s the U.S. view that the Russians would face an impossible task in locating and trailing each of the-Polaris ships, and keeping an accurate fix on tiiem so as to be able to strike all of them at one tune. Gonveft Ship to Replace Marine Sulphur Queen. MOBILE, Ala. (IJM - A vessel now being converted at a shipbuilding yard here is scheduled to replace the Marine Sulphur Queen, which disappeared in the Gulf of Mexico last February with 39 men aboard. The replacement. Marine Texan, is expected to be ready for service Nov; 20. It will be able to carry 23,000 tons of liquid sulphur an^a is to be operated by Marine Transport Lines of Nfew York. All of the states had a gasoline tax in 1929. "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY GROUND BEEF IIVER 39* SUC2D LB. Thick-Sliced Bacon 2»97- HIGHLINER FROZEN, OCEAN Fish Fillets PERCH,VOD “• HADDOCK, 39* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPEaED FRYERS WHOLE PRYERS Cut-Up# Split or Quortored • • . LEGS 49* BREASTS WITH RIBS AHACHID 55* Cheerio Chocolote Covered Ice Cream Bars TWO PKOS, OF SIX Fudgsicles 12 FOR 49‘ WISCONSIN CHEDDAR JL Sharp Cheese Dt JANE PARKER—Mad* with BuHarmilk White Bread 2 s39‘ Sultana Shrimp ’cfi 49‘ Salmon ““Tk'*" lii 59‘ dexola Oil .. ^ 47< BANANAS 2‘29‘ More Every-Day Low Prices At A&P Why Pay More? CORN FLAKES'^1'24' POST’S—18-OZ. PKO. ^»69 Save On Paper Products CAMPBELL'S.. . 'Ki 16 ALL VEGETABLE VARIETIES « M dMC CAMPBELL'S . .. sii 13 all meat VARIETIES 4IJL C HEINZ.............^ 16 ALL VEGETABLE VAMETIIS HEINZ..............» 13' c r suFerior—PKO. OP 100 PAPER PLATES 79^ CHARMN 4-™26 OHO CUPS » 25'® roiMTO sow ’'^AX PAPER •cut-rite . .’js^23 if:m PACIAL TISSUE lif SCOTTIES. . ."‘V'21 10* FriMi offcctlY* Ui'H **'*'*’ 44P Super Morkuli omt AUANTIC t fACIfIC tea.COMPANY, IMC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1963 Romanian Airliner Dr. Wayne G. BrandsHadt Sa)^! Crashes, Killing 34 BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPD-A Romanian airliner ciiashed in southeast Hungary yesterday, killing all 29 passengers and the crew of five or six. A spokesman i|t Budapest’s Ferihegy Airport said the cliar-tered plane was en route to Costanza, Romania, from Munich with a group of West German tourists heading for the Black The plane was a Soviet-built Ilyushin 14. Cause of the crash was not determined. Welsh Win Over Russ WASHINGTON OIPD - The Welsh Inflnence was siropger than the Rnstian influeace in the White House puppy sweepstakes, it was disclosed this weekend. Pushinka, the snow white dog Soviet premier Nikifa S. Khrushchev gave Caroline Kennedy, was brought back home from the veterinarian’s with the four pun>ies that resulted ffom Pushinka’s mating with Caroline’s brown Welsh terrier Charlie. The puppies all are brown. Divorces P(Uy fr«m Cl«yt«a Crlinra ?ohi? tr< Sbirky Adults'Feet Must Put Up With Much Abus( Having discoursed recently on th| feet ipf babies and children, let us now consider the much sadder plight M adults’ feet. AtKuit 99 per cent of all feet are normal at birth, but by age 20 nearly 80 per cent are handi-capped by a! great variety of ills. of this BRANDSrADT trouble is preventable. It is directly due to iack of exercise and to improper shoes. This is especially true of women, as evldimc^ by thC fact that they so often iake their shoes off ip theators and The sooner women quit trying to lobk as though they were at a cocktail party when they are working in offices or shopping, the more kindly thpir feet will treat them. Feet were not nidde to alter the shape of shoes and, weO-fitted shoes dojiot need to be broken in. If a pair of shoes needs to be broken in, it will never be per-fe(^ comfortable. Even if such a pair epn be tolerated ."it cannot be worn without doing some harm to your feet. house sUppo's when you get If your feet tend to perspire excessively, dust powdered alum or. some other toot p<^er IntS your shoes before putOhg them It is well also to exercise thWi feet, but not by picking up marbles with your tops. This exercises the wrong muscles, and may aggravate your problem.' (Adrerliatmcnt) Fanning the toes Is much more to the ,point, and raising on tiptoes is excellent.' Raislpg> up or walking on tiptoes, however, is oil benefit only if done .with t^e shoes off. One of the best things about taking the Jamily to the bepch is that it gives everyone a chance to walk barefoot in the sand. If your feet could talk, they would thank you for this. tor Ike It has been truly said that the human foot was ideally designed for its primary purpose, which is walking not kicking a bridge partner under the table. Shoes (or should I call them stilts?) with pointed toes and high heels change this ideal design, but not for the better. i' ★ ★ Such shoes bah have only one purpose — to be seen and admit^ on a woman who is sitting down. As soon as she attempts to walk in them she is in trouble. CATOE CORNS, CALLUSES The high heels force her foot into the narrow toe, crowd the toes together and cause the corns, calluses, hammer toes, bunions, blisters, and ingrowing toenails that have become all too common. With..............r-c........ should All plan to do more Walking. . Petoife who have disfigured toeir feet Will want to be excused,' but Instead of riding a half-block in the family car, they should seek the help of a physician or a podiatrist in regaining full sue of tbeirfpet^ WON’T HELP This in some instances will require a surgical operation, but the operrtlon will do no good un.. ieto, wh« the wound is healed, you switch b sensible shoes. Much of the foot Irouble we doctors see is due to excess moisture. This Is why it is important to change the shoes and seeks daily. It is wise to c" ' * *- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Phin nonts as " jPlles have ceased to be Party Girl's Incorporated LONDON (ff “ It’s ( Keeler, Ltd., now. The red-haired party girl at the center of the Profumo scandal has formed a corporation with a capital of 100 pounds ($280), her lawyer said. The company’s official occupation is listed as theatrical prodneers and managers. Miss Keeler and a friend, Paula Marshall, are listed as codirectors and the lawyer, W. F, Lyons, Is secretary. * * * The firm will handle the film and nightclub ^ offers tendered Keeler, who is also earning thousands of pounds from her memoirs being serialized Sunday newspaperi Byrd Photographer Dies ENCINO, Calif. (AP)T-Funeral plans are pending for Willard Van def Veer, a cameraman for the Byrd polar expeditions in the late 1920s. Van dcr Veer, 68, died in his home Sunday of a heart attack. He received an Academy Award for cinematography in 1930 for his work with the 1929 anjr artde expedition of Adm. Rfeli-ard E. Byrd. SIGNS OF A HAFPY TRIP Good signs—signs of enjoyment! The telephone sign is one of the most useful. It can keep your trip carefree and untroubled. Wherever you are, be sure to phone ahead for room reservations. Phdne back home, too-you're at ease knowing all’s well there, and .the lolks will enjoy hearing your voice. Use the telephone to keep in touch—often. MICHIoilN KLL TELEPHONS OOMPtNY cars do this on cnrvK.'..but Tempest has Wide-Track Wheels that ai« farther apart help keep Tempests from leaning all over the place, — - help them unkink curves. Tired of wallowing and sloshing about? Try our brand. WlOe PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE ciNigAL Motors cparoRATioN 65 MT. CUMINS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT ‘ PONTIAC SALES, INC. ; N. MAIN STRilJ,, CLARKSTfJN. MICH. SEE YOUR A.utH6RI2ED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC^ KEEGO SALES aiKl SERVICf, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKI RD.I ^ KIIQO HARIOR, MICH. - RUSS JOHNSON ,1^ MOTOR SALES 10 SROADWAY (M-24) LAKI ORION, MICH. homer h^ht motors, /INC. 160 S. WA^INCTON, OXPORO. MICH. shelt/n pontiac-buick ^ INC. 223 AaIN STRUT, ROCHISTIR, MICH. TWELVE K PRESS, MONDA^, JUNE 17/1963 / / , pJunlor Editors Quiz on- I CHAMELEONS QUESnON:, D6es a chameleon change colors to match Its background? ANSWER: Many people think that this is true but, according to Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, who was one of the world’s greatest experts on reptiles, it is false. Dr. Ditmiu's conducted many raperiments with chameleons in the reptile house of the Bronx Zoological Park in New York where he was curator of reptiles. These lizards r definitely did not match their surroundings; you might see a bright yellow one against a patch of green leaves. What does make the color change, according to E)r. Ditmars, is change in temperature and light; a chameleon is apt to be one color in bright sunlight and another in shade. Fright and anger also made color changes. The true chameleon is the old world type shown above. He’s remarkahre in a lot of ways besides color changes. He cajptures insects by shooting out ah enormously long sticky tongue (2). His eyes roll in any direction (2); he can roll right and left eye independently. His strange feet (3) look like pliers. His tail (4) can wrap itself around twigs to give support. The American chameleon is really not a chameleon, but a very attractive little lizard often sold as a pet. » * FOR YOU TO DO: American chameleons change color in the same way the real chameleons do. If you want to keep onC; feed him meal worms^nd flies and be sure to give him water. Dpn’t put the water in a pan. Sprinkle it around the cage as Ellen has done. The lizard wjll lap up the drops. PONTIAC'S LARGEST YiLE CENTER Otir Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron S». Phono 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Monoy! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! / -r? \w^7LOWlOW PRICES 0s. UUYMBUSUK Wrigl^ Ixira OoM Bell Stamps WWi Thta Coupsn and $5.00 or Except Beer, Wine, Tiobocco lUy. le IS. High Nutrition... Low, Low Price t CENTER RIB CUTS WHY RAY MORE? LEAN FIRST curl 39‘ WHY PAY MORE? Hygrode ''Old Favorite" Brand SLICED BACON Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hygrode "Old Favorite'' dW Ac suao BACON 1^ Limit One Wltfi Thli Ceupen enS %tM or Mere Purcheee. Sxplrei Set- XBOL CampbeU's Velvet Vanilla, Chocolate or Neapolitan ICE CREAM Blue Ribbon Grade "A" LARGE EGGS Dozen In Carton Priest tffscrivs through TuotJuy, Juno It. Vlo rsssrvs fbs right tn limit quuntMos; Foodciuy DOLLAR • Cut Green Beans • Cut Wax Beans • Fruit Cocktail • Cling Peaches Your Choice Mix 'Em sr Motch 'Em 5*”$ I Save up to 18c Special Label — New, Improved RINSO BLUB • Tendet Green Peas c?ne • Cream Style Corn • Whole Kernel Corn C^i • Tomato Catsup • Whole Tomatoes Mix 'Em or Match 'Em Save up to 29c Maxyyell House—Special Bonus Pack seaitost ooiesn mugget rooo wnpo r«rw jmg. Instant Coffee ^ 1^* Buttermilk 39'i Shortening 3 ^ 49 Seva, up to 45c Sealtest Golden Nugget Food Clipb Pure Vig. WITH Tri« twurun ANO fURCHAia OP; any wFiole Watermelon Couniin ixpirvi June II Limit One Coupon any 4 |ar, Smuckerf or Ruby Bye Preearvee dr )elli*i' Coupon oxpim .imit Ono Cou ony Pockogo Cut-up Fryers iouppn oxpirei Jiind IS .imit Ono Coupon GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BEL.L, GIFT STAiVIPS T": LtllE PON17AC FRl:gS. MOWAY, JUNE 17, !t963 THIRTEEN Rtjss Spacewoman Latest Adventuress NEW YORK lUPD - The Russian spacewon as far away from the kitchen sink as modern technology can ! new gotten Bat ip the past a nnmber of ticipated in adventures which in their time were as trail-frinafaig as the cosmic flight of Valentina Tereshkova who yesterday rode into orbit atop a Russian rocket. One of the foremost among nam and she wrote her name in the record bookr as the first woman to make solo flights over both the Atlantic arid Pacific oceans. ' LONG, LONELY FUGHT Alone she flew from Newfoundland to Ireland in 1932 and almost three years later made the long, lonely flight from Honolulu to Oakland, Calif. Another female adventurer who achieved fame under the pen name of Nellie Bly, was Eliza- a slender Kansas girl beth Cochrane, who set out in these was whose thirst for adventure culminated in her tragic death while attempting a round-the-world flight in a propeller-driven plane. She was Amelia Earhart Put- ' ★ ★ ★ Considered 1st For Pioneer Americoir Woman in Space 1889 to beat the record of Phineas Fogg, a fictional character in Jules Verne’s “Around the World in 80 Days.’’ In a day when air travel was just a dream, Miss Cochrane made the trip in u little over 72 days. Her exploit, which was accompanied by much fanfare later became tte subject of a hit Broadway musical and Hollywood film. > Poet and writer Anne Linid-bergh accompanied her famous ^Mwand on a number of plane trips in the 1930s. I In 1931, Mrs. Lindbergh and her husbands Charles, whose solo flight Icross the Atlantic was one of the greatest pioneer adven-turesdf all time, flew from Wash-| The jington, D.C., to Japan and China. Parachute Enthusiast Cosmonette \s Described , FIRST COSMONETTE — Valentina Terechkova, 26, became the world’s first woman space pilot when the Russians launched her into orbit Sunday. Soviet newspaper Izvestia described her has having “beautiful light brown hair, blue eyes and an oval face with a dimple.’’ UAW Donates Funds for Children of Negro DETROIT (UPI)'- A $1,000 check has been sent to the special scholarship fund of the National Association for the Advancement |1 of Colored People by the United Auto Workers Union. The money will be used to help in the education of the three children of Medgar Evers, field secretary of the NAAGP, who was killed earlier this week outside in Jackson, Miss. Valentina Tereshkova, the world’s first .cosmonette, is a 26-year -pld parachute enthusiast with a weakness for spiked heels and long - haired music, according to Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper. ★ . ★ ★ It said Miss Tereshkova, the new darling of the Soviet Union, has beautiful light brown hair, blue eyes and an oval face with a dimple. “Her voice-4s pleasnat and deep a u d is unforgettable said the Izvestia reporter who interviewed Valentina at her training site. Born in the ancient Russian city of Yaroslavl on the Volga river. Miss Tereshkova has the distoiction of being one of the young^t rnembers of the' Communist party. JOlNEb IN SPACE Like Lt. Col. Valery F. Bykovsky, whom she joined in space yesterday when she was rocketed into the d 0 s m 0 8 aboard the spaceship Vostok 6, Valentina is a member of the Komsomol (Young Communist League). She became chairman of the Komsomol committee at a tire the front during World War IL Valentina, who is unmarried, has hiien romantically linked with fellow cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev, the only bachelor ammg the Soviet Union’s five experienced spacemen. Some stories have gone so far as t«f say they are engaged and hope to be married after Valentina returns to earth. Others say they are just good friends, ..dying .. d» 0.....“ nauts’ school, she ‘^e military rank Of lieutenant (jun- factory where she went to work at the age of 17 and last year was elected a member of the Yaroslavl regional committee of the Komsomol. Valentina took up parachute jumping in 1959 and has now made 126 jumps. The Tass News agency said fihis was a “great assistance’’ to her becoming a cosmonette. ior) at the end of last year. Tass said “Valentina Tereshkova is «|xactlng with regard to her and/her comrades and is loved and respected by them.’’ The official Soviet dews agency said Valentina has been elected to the bureau of the Komsomol organization, which includes the cosmonauts. FATHER KILLED Valentina’s family includes a brother Vladimir, and a sister, Ludmila, who is a worker at the Karnsy Perekop mill where Valentina headed a parachute club. Her f a t h e r, a tractor driver named Vladmir, was killed at The cosmonette’s favorite composers are Tchaikovsky and Beethoven, although she also likes populm Soviet songs. She is a serious reader, often delving into Tolstoy and the contemporary writer Mikhail Sholokov. Valentina is a chic dresser. When she was interviewed by the Soviet government newspaper’s reporter, she wore a blue woolen suit described as “very fashionable’’ and white shoes with spike heels, a rarity in Russian women’s wardrobes. Valentina was modest when she was interviewed. “Why should I talk about myself?” she asked. “I’m the saine as thousands of my contemporaries.” ’The average" Soviet citizen was not surprised to learn that a Russian girl was the first woman to venture into outer space. In the Soviet Union many women pilot planes, drive everything from buses to trains, and even navigate ships. The Scllles - there are 400 of . lese tiny islands 80 miles from . the western tip of the British Isles — are London’s greenhouse. Each year about 100 million blooms are grown for the L market there. Tense Nerves Block Bowels retularity. When yoaaraUnMornety-oui, non^ bowel tepubet Bwylw blocked—and yon become contu-pated. New Cown^ taWete rdlevo this mijeiy with a new prindplo-^ special bulking action asfecommended by many doctors.‘Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great I Get clinically-proved OaONAin todays Wroductory slae 43d WASHINGTON (UPI) first American woman in space! will be there not because she is I It was one of the first flights to a.woman, but because she is a!the Far East over the Arctic icej fine astronaut or engineer or sci-lcap. Seven years later the pduple; cntist. I made a long flight across , the | male. At least that is the fervent | it -k ★ hope of the space agency officials who operate far removed from the pressures of politicals and publicity. ♦ * df The time when women will be in demand for long space voyages, because of their exclusive biological qualifications, is far in the future. PARIS Wl-Jacqueline Cwhran SAFE BET cast doubt today on certain Soviet „ t ,a« if ■ i« ■ space claims and asked why the will LarRossians are “so secretive”! safe bet about the launching of space ve-i into space long before thfey venr : “ | ture into the.void a^r^ctive^^ ^ mothers of generations ®";fiier told a reporter there is no; route to explore and perhaps are nuttlnu ob- colonize'distant planets. lU the meantime, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Aviatrix Doubts Some Claims Made by Soviet ministration (NASA) U recruiting only astrouints who are ex-^enced jet test pilots with engineering or scientific degrees. They all happen to be males because in America society only men are trained for such roles. But this will not always ber the The sex of astronauts will alwayf be ,so Important In the future as they are hi this decade. But up through the Apollo lyings on the moon, space flight calls for a 1^ of muscular endurance. It is a fact that men are stronger than women. But as spacecraft become roomier' and physical endurance less important, women will become more competitive in space. doubt the Soviets are putting objects into space. “That we have verified, but how do we know what they have in the satellites?” she asked. “I would like to witness a Soviet launching myself.” Miss Cochran said that she| would like to fly in space. Irt fact. I’d like to go to the moon,” she said. Slie said she thought that! American women would certainly' fly in space one day and that she: has encouraged training of women for this purpose. She said, however, that she would be against anything that would slowj down the present training program for male astronauts. *1110 United States and Canada have a total of 322 commercial helicopter operators, using 994 heUcopters. In 1961, there were 265 such companies. Of New Pianos ! ! 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OR 3-05^1 Drayton Plaint ■ \ 1 CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Former Members and Guests JeoGbers Exchange Club Holds ^Reunioh Arriving Saturday at Ted's Restaurant for the Teachers Exchange Club’s second annual reuriion breakfast are (from left) Mrs. Alice Benson, North Johnson, out- going president; Mrs. Norris Smith,. First Avenue, incoming president; and Mrs. Harold Bourke, Oxford, charter president of the group. Wife Must Not Give a Darn \ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a SCHOOL OIRL PERMAINT SUMMER SPECIAL EQR Our Quality. $tO50 $15 PERMANENT WILKINSON’S Beieuty Salon 3255 W. Huron Si. » FE 4-3149 It Eliacebclh Lekr Interneotion 1 PLAYTEX WILL PAY YOU 1.00 To try the new 'Living'. Bra with sheer Stretch-Ever elasticr Ploytex wonti you to know the omailng comfort of a Living Bra—to they will pay you 1.00 io»t to try onel So light, to cool, to beautiful — and Stretch-Ever<8) won't ever yellow, pucker or itretch out. Choose youri from tizet. 32 A to 42 C. 'Living' bandeau................3.95 'Living' longline .......n......7.95 yoe for the irfmotf comfort, f/gvrt flaHory, man in our crowd who loaded with money, but .have never* * seen him without holes' in the heels of his socks. H0 h a s many pairs of socks (but they ALL have holes in the heels. He’s not careless about the rest of attire. He wears tailor-made suits, and expensive shirts, but his holey socks spoil his appearance. Should we write his wife an anonymous letter telling her to do something about it? ED’S FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: If Ed has holes in. all his socks, he knows they’re there and doesn’t car?. Leave his wife alone. She apparently doesn’t give a darn. DEAR ABBY: I know you have had many screwball people write to you, but assure you I am not one of' them. I want to do something to benefit mankind and 1 can’t think of anything better than to give my life for scientific research. If you know of any institution that wants a live, healthy body for a scientific experiment, .please let me know. I hope you will not print my name because I have already shocked enough people with my ambition, r am dead serious. HUNTSVILLE ★ ★ ★ DEAR HUNTSVILLE: Yoii may be “dead” serious — but you are still very much alive. I know of no institution that would accept your generous offer. Some 30 members of the Teachers Exchange Club greeted members and guests at the second annual reunion breakfast Saturday at Ted’s Restaurant. ★ ★ ★ Immediate past president Mrs. Alice Benson welcomed the assembly and Mrs. Mer-rell Stephens gave the invocation. Mrs. Joseph Henderson was toastmistress. Hostesses were Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk, Mrs. E Im e r Thorpe and Mrs. Mary Wagner. ★ ★ ★ Members of the 1937 charter executive board present were Mrs. Harold Bourke,. Oxford; Mrs. Roy jLong and Mrs. Oscar ForslUnd. Joining the group frolii Florida were Mrs. Archie Leonard, St. Cloud, and Mrs. Seward Ingalsbe of Bradenton. ^ Among the g u e st s were Mrs. Cecyl Pearson, Lapeer; C a ro 1 Knapp, I^hester; and Mrs. Gordon Moats, nr -Ai ★ ■, Sixth grade pupils at Hamlin Elementary School, Rochester, supervised by Mrs. F. Plummer Whipple, made table decorations of paper sculpture. , The group, chartered May 12, 1937, was, organized by Oakland County rural teachers to exchange ideas concerning their profession; Newest Look in Sweaters Newest of the classic cardigan sweaters for males: , brushed texture with suede elbow patches, and pocket trim. Newekt style boasts eight-button, crew-netk look. MRS. ROBERT ARNO SETTERLIND Episcopal Church Site for Afternoon Rites - j , .‘S' Theater Announces Scholarship Available Will - 0 - Way Apprentice Theatre announces the Alexandra Grange Scholarship is again available for the summer season July 1 through Aug. 18. Open readings will be held June 19-27 by appointment with director Celia Merrill Turner. ■ ★ ■ I A Alexandra Grange, while a psychiatric social worker at the Northville State Hospital, studied at Will-O-Way for two a n d a half years. She was featured in character roles in the professional season and received her certificates from the Apprentice Theatre following her performance in Shaw’s “(I!an-dlda.” In 1958, she established a scholarship to be given yearly to a young man or woman who meets the requirements M«l row lO^ • Dacron, polyester, royon blend-drip-dry, no-iron. • Permanent pleat—permanent ^ prettiness. • Jr. sizes 7 to 15. In pink, blue or maize. OPEN EliERY EVENING'TIL 9 P.M. Sandra June Sommerville exchanged vows with Robert Arno Setterlind before Rev. C. George Widdifield at 4 p.m. Sunday in Ail Saints Episcopal Church, ’The bride, daughter of Mrs. Alvin E. Sommerville, Sylvan Lake, and the late Mr. Sommerville, was escorted by her uncle, John F. Leonard. Her gown of blossom white mousseline de sole over duchesse taffeta swept into a court train. An Alencon lace diadem held the tiered illusion veil. Atop her prayer book were Amazon lilies and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ Susan Sommerville, her sister’s honor maid, and the bridesmaids Linda Leonard, Mrs. Harold Goodell, Do- wagiac, and Mrs. Lawrence Olliffe, MouhV Pleasant, wore " full-length lilac silk organza over taffeta. They carried purple daisies and ivy. David J. Setterlind #of Man-istique was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Gustaf A. Setterlinds of Escanaba. S e at i n g guests were Jerry Olson, Roseville, David S. Jenwn, Plymouth, and Arden Sears. After a reception in Airway Lpunge, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They later will reside in Pontiac. Mr. Setterlind of Horse^ shoe Drive is a graduate of Augustana College, Rock Island, HI. His bride is an alumna of Michigan State University. of seriousness of purpose, talent and financial ne^. A * .- ★ This year, the holder of the scholarship will have a place in the Professional University Workshop which will produce Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” and Andreyev’s “He Who Gets Slapped” for the Wlll-O-Way student repertory season. He will also work in all phases of staging: lighting, painting, set construction and make-up. He will study costume and set design. ★ ★, ★ The scholarship holder will work in interpretive reading and Shakespeare reading with Treesa Way Merrill. ^ . Further information may be obtained by calling Celia Merrill (Mrs. K. ,E.) Turner Jr. In Methodist Church Exchange Vows, Rings VoWs and rings were exchanged by Carreen Louise McClements and Jon F. Gilbert Saturday before Dr. Mil-ton Bank in Central Methodist Church. A church reception for 350 guests followed the candlelight rites. Parents of the couple are the Lyle W. McClements, East Kennett Road, and the Jack W. Gilberts of Lincoln Street. ★ A. ★ Attendants Sharon Nichols, maid of honor, and brides-iliaids Dorottiy Gilbert d Mrs. Thomas Stevenson appeared in turquoise mist pjeau de sole. 'They carried white Shasta daisies with miniature yellow roses designatihg the honor maid. Joy and Karen Starks of Flint were their cousin’s flower girls. ★ ★ ★ White silk-faced peau de soie for the bride was fashioned with Alencotl lace bodice and panels extending down her chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a crystal crown. A diamond-set cross, gift of the bridegroom, and cascade of gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy complete heir ensemble. Best man was Lynn Walker. Ushers were Lee Lither-land, John Manes, Robert Davis and Roger Hart, East Lansing. ★ ★ ★ The new Mrs. Gilbert is a graduate of Flint Community Junior College where her husband is enrolled for fall term. A northern Michigan honeymoon is planned. MRS. JON F. GILBERT 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLyH YOUR CHOICE PORK SALE! 7 RIB PORK ROAST.... 29» Rib Center Pork Chops 49« ALL CENTER CUTS .... 59* Introduce One friend to Another By the EmUy Post Institute <}: The other' day while lunching With a friend, another friend whom I had not seen for a long time cam&<' into this same restaurant and as she passed our table, stopped and spoke to me for a few moments. I did not introduce her to the woman with whom I. was lunching and bgve since wondered whether I was wrong not to have done so. I never know what to do in a situation of this kind. Will you please set me straight on this? A: If theperson with whom you were lunching was busy looking at the menu or otherwise occupied, it was not necessary to introduce her. But if she sat there doing nothing and the other person lingered at your table, then you should have introduced her. Q: We are inviting the clergyman who will perform the marriage ceremony to our wedding reception. ’Will you please tell us where he should be seated? A: He is seated at the bride’s parents’ table, at the left of the bride’s mother. Q: When a man invites a woman to go to the races with him, is he supposed to pay for any bets, she wishes to place, or does she use her own money? A: She must UM her own money if she wishes to bet on any of the races. It would be most incorrect to allow the man she is with to do so- Q: Is it not rude to wipe off table silver in a restaurant? I have a friend who always wipes off every utensil before using it. A:Tt is rude. If a piece of silver happens not to be clean, the waiter should be asked to replace it with a fresh one. ★ w w The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. I PERRY PHARMACY' MEDICAL MIRROR Belter Health Through Knowledge BUGS 'N RABBIT FEVER Q. I knott you ton got mb-bit fotor OotoramlaJ from rabbltt bta whoro do rubblu gotUf At From wood ticks. The in-' • ' • tick i Thousands of infected "I ticks, themselves unaffected, are then ready to infect (ho fiiit rabbit, ^squirrel, gopher, woodchuck or any Other animal to which they attach themielves. Ground birds such as pheasants and quail also be-infected with, tularemia — most often t-,------------ through skinning or butcher-' ing game animals and occasionally, in the process of dressing game birds. MIDLIFE PROBLEMS 0. Cotii tha uumopauBO eaawe tho footing of buttor-fUot fn tho log$ ond thigh$r At Menopausal symptoms show up in many forms. The basic problem is body adjustment to declining ovarian function. During this period various vague and sometimes annoying symptoms develop.* "Butterflies*’ in the legs could be one such symptom. In most cases these '‘side-effects" of Yon have a friend ha onr Pharmacisl..Trttst him whh PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 at Perry FE 3-7152 T25T at Columbia FE 3-7CI57 n THE PONTIAC "press. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 > /•/ i fifteen -nt 2 pain $1.50 n N. Baglnaw (M. Mrs. Keiineth Garwood SUMMER SALE! New CONN ORGANS MowJ Muaic 34 South Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEC-HURON PUiniy of Fre0 Parking FE 2-0567 Shampoo and Set $p5 ALL Permanents Complete With Cpt and Set Expert licensed cut, long lotting for $3.95. *395 to give you a flattering hoir t, and becoming hoir ttyle. All HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning* at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 333-9660 Stay _ 3S ^ floWer every hour/ ...up to 84 hours! With “Certan-dri" anti-peraplrant, the protection you get from peroplration worrioe it almoat unbelievable. Apply wumv* r.i^i lust twl<» we*kly» or as oftan as you wUh. at bedtime only. Stay* -tr how often you ehower. Fi ______how often you ehOwer. r ret flowing liquid—not aticky. Completely Mfe for nojrmai akin when tieed , as directed. ANTI-MRSPIRANT aOONAN’S 72 NORTH SAGINAW Bride's Uncle Marries Pair in Waterford Rev. Eerdinand Wolber of Sl Genevieve Church, Livonia, officiated at the marriage of his niece Marilyn Clare Johnson to Kenneth Garwood, Saturiday, in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. She is the daughter of the Elmer Johnsons, Whitfield Drive, and her husband’s parents are the Stanley Gar-woods,, Orchard Lake. A sequin tiara and veil ,of French illusion complemented the- bride’s full-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Her colonial bouquet included vriiite roses and carnations. Mrs. Joseph Junglas, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared in aquamarine organza over satin and held white camationis tipped in deep turquoise. Similarly clad were the Jta’tdegroom’s-slsters, Arleen and Kathy Garwood, who served as bridesmaids with Linda Johnson. Their carnation bouquets, were touched with aquamarine. Best man was Richard Walker, Toledo, h. Marina stares past her a fmen look on her face After hav-tea In the marauee Mr. and Mrs. Badcock were Invited Into the bouse and were taken -upstairs where 10 or 13 people were assembled. Mwlna asks her-husband to give Mrs. Ba^, cock a drink She set her drink down and when she picked It up aomeone joseed her elbow and the drtoik was spilled. Graciously Marina offers her her own untouched drink. After ffing the drluK Mrs. Badcock By AGATHA CHRISTIE lostallmfent XIII “Was apy member of the victim’s family at the party?” Chief Inspector Craddock asked the Assistant Commissioner. “Her husband, but the local ftiun, Cornish, I think his name is,, doesn’t seem to think there’s anytelng in that, although he does report that Badcock seemed iU at ease and nervous, but he agrees that respectable people often are like that when interviewed by the police. They appear to have been quite a devoted couple.” “In other words, the police don’t think It’s their pigeon. Well, it ought to be interesting, i take it I’m to go down there, sir?” “Yes. Better get there as soon as possible, Dermot. Who do you want with you?” Dermot considered for a moment or two. “Tiddler, I think,” he said thoughtfully. “He's a good man| and, what’s, more, he’s a fifinj fan. Tliat might come in useful. ago, and who subsequently pushed his wife off a precipice.” WOULDN’T KILL ANYONE’ “No, I did not!” said Miss Mar-pie. “I'm sure Mr. Badcock would never do a wicked thing of that kind. At least,” she added thoughtfully,*“I’m nearly sure.” ‘But human nature being what it is —” murmured Craddock, wickedly. “Exactly,” said Miss Marpie. She a d d e d thoughtfully, “I . daresay, after the first natural grief, he won’t miss her very much.” “Why? Did she bulljiihim?” “Oh no,” said Miss Marpie, “but I don’t think that she, well, she wasn’t a considerate woman. Kind, yes. Considerate, no. She Would be fond of him and look after him when he was ill and see to his meals and be a good housekeeper, but I don’t think she would ever, well, that she would ever even know what he might be feeling or thinking. “That makes rather a lonely life for a man.” Do you know any of the film stars, by the way, or any of the studio lot??* - ★ ★ “Not A thing,” said Miss Marpie, “except what I hear,” she added. “Well, you usually hedr a good deal,” said Dermot Craddock. Good-by. It’s been very nice to see you.” “Oh, how do you do?” said Mrs. Bantry, looking slightly taken aback when Dermot Craddock had introduced himself and explained who he was. “How very exciting to see yotf. Don’t you always have sergeants with you?” Fve got a sergeant down here. The assistant nodded. “Good luck to you, said.................... “Well!” exclaimed Miss Marpie, going pink with pleasure and surprise, ‘“rhis is a surprise. How are you, my dear bby, though you’re hardly S boy how. What .are you, a chief inspector or this new thing they call a com-' mander?” Dermot explained his present rank. KNOWS REASON FOR TRIP “I suppose I need hardly ask wfiat you are doing down here,” said Miss Marpie. “Our local murder is considered worthy of the attention of Scotland Yard.” ★ ★ ★ “They handed it over to us,” said Dermot, “and so, naturally, as soon as I got down here I came to headquarters.” “Do you mean—” Miss Marpie fluttered a little. “Yes, Aunty,” said Dermot disrespectfully. “1 mean you.” “I’m afraid,” said Miss Marpie regretfully, “I’m very much out of things nowadays. I don’t get out much.” “You get out enough to fall down and be picked up by a woman who’s going to be murdered 10 days later,” said Dermot Craddock. * * * ! Miss Marpie made the kind of noise that would once have been written down as ‘tut-tut.’ “I don’t know where you hear these things,” she said. “You Should know,” said Der- ‘Ah,” said Dermot, “and his life less likely to be lonely in future?” “I expect he’ll marry again,” said Miss Marpie. “Perhaps quiet soon. And probably, which is such a pity, a woman of much the same type. “I mean he’il marry someone with a stronger personality than his own.”............... “Anyone in view?” asked Dermot. * . . I “Not that I know of,” said Miss commissionerijy^g^plg gj,g regretfully, vnii ‘’ '‘But I know so little.” ‘(Well, what do you think?” urged Dermot Craddock. “You’ve never been backward in thinking things.” “I think,” said Miss Marpie, unexpectedly, “that you ought to go and see Mrs. Bantry.” “Mrs. Bantry? Who’s she? One of the film lot?” “No,” said Miss Marpie, “she lives in the East Lodge at Gos-sington. She was at the party that day. She used to own Gossington at one time. She and her husband, Colonel Bantry.” “She was at the party. And she saw something?” T think she must tell you herself what it was she saw. You mayn’t think it has any bearing on the matter, but I think it might be, just might be, suggestive. “Teli her I sent you to her, and, ah yes, perhaps you’d better just mention the Lady of Shaiott.” CODE WORDS Dermot Craddock looked at her with his head just slightiy on one side. “The Lady of Shaiott,” he said. “Those are the code words, are they?” “I don’t kqow that I should put It that way,” said Miss Marpie, “but it will remind her of what I mean.” Dermot Craddock got up. “I shall be back,” he warned her. ‘That is very nice of you,” said Miss Marpie. “Perhaps if yes,” said Craddock. “But he’s busy.” “On routine inquiries?” asked Mrs. Bantry, hopefully. “Something of the kind,’", said Dermot gravely. “And Jane Marpie sent you to le,” said Mrs. Bantry, as she ushered him into her small sit-tingn^oonL especially such an exciting one. “So it really was murder, was it?’- “Didn’t you think it was murder?” “Weil, it could have been an accident, I suppose,” said Mrs. Bantry.: “Nobody’s said anything defin- “I was just arranging some flowers,” she explained. “It’s one of those days when flowers do anything you want them to. “They fall out, or stick up where they shouldn’t stick up or won’t lie dovim where you want them to lie down. So I’m thankful to have a distraction, and bers of the first lawyers but only 19 members were college graduates. ite, offietoby.^-that is^,-Just^tea^-Tire^h^^^ rather silly piece about no evidence to show by whom or in what way the poison waS administered. But of course we all talk alwut it as murder.” “And about who did ,it?” “That’s the odd part of it,” said Mrs. Bantry, “We don’t. Because I really don’t see who can-have done it” “You mean as a matter of definite physical fact you don’ see who could have done it?” “Well, no, .not that. I suppose it would have been difficult but not impossible. No, I meant, don’t see who could have waAted to do it.” COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC.MALL OPTICAL CENTIR Opon Evonints ’til Bi30 682-Htl for those whft have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining autoihobile insurance ... and, for those who recently cancelled out... whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provision / for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record which, eventually, would r^uce the premium to normal: Our 50 years—three generations—in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized servicf to our clients. Let’s talk it over . . . we’ll gladly work out a pian which might be the answer to yOur problem. FRANK A. AGENCY INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn CALL FE as you looked at her?” “Of course not, of course not,’ exclaimed Miss Marpie. “What an idea!” “You didn’t see that look in her husband’s eye that reminded you of Harry Simpson or David Jones or somebody you’ve known years REIVIOOEL. 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No Money mot Craddock. “You told me would come yourself that in a village every- «««niave tea with me one day. body knows everything.” ■ “If you still drink tea,” she “And Just off the record,” he added rather wistfully. “I know added, “did you think she was d>at so many young people nowa-- - days only go out to drinks and things. They think that afternoon tea is a very outmoded affair. ■n * if “I'm not as young as all that,’ said Dermot Craddock. “Yes, I’ll come and have tea with you one day. We’ll have tea and gossip, and talk about the village. ODD HOLLYWOOD PUSTK HEAD SAVE! FLOOD DAMAGE 4-PIECE SECTIOHAtSUITE Foam and Nylon Stunning 100% nylon sofa and matching loungo choir., with rtvorgiblo, i' Fon»ioc — FE 8-8733 TWIH SIZE COIL SPBINGS open Monday and Friday to 9 p.m. 'fl Ik ^ I MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN in at Pine Lake Capture Title of 14tfi Meet Winning Team Takes Match in Top Flight From Gierok-Connors By BRUNO. L. KEARNS Spw(s Editor, Pontiac Press TTiey call him the “old pro” of the amateurs, and when the pressure is on Bob Babbish stays a shade cooler than his opponent. At Pine Lake Country Club in the 14th annual invitational over the weekend, Babbish and 'tiis" member partner, another veteran, Lou Conroy defeated two of the top contending ^ams and then finished with a decisive 4 and 3 triumph over Rarl Gierok and A1 Connors of Forest Lake for the championship. Every round was down to the wire for the Babbish-Conroy duo, having been forced to go 20 holes in the first session: following with a 2-1 win over early tourney favorite, Howard and. Bill Tyron; then a 1-up win in 19 holes over “TOi* and Jim Krause. Conroy, the Pine Lake member, has been the the tonma-ment eight time$ and finished runnenip three times, once i with Bahhjsh. BaUish, whose home clnb is Detroit GC, has been in the tourney six times and never has won H. The match against Gierok and Connor was technically settled on the 12th hole when Babbish’s drive on the par-3 hole stopped just one foot short of the cup Conroy tapped it in for a birdie' while their opponents hpd to settle for par. Torn Tigers Before Boston Series rontlM Prri. Phol* IT’S ALL CARDED - '^'eteran golfers Bob Babbish (left) and Lou Conroy have been trying for the Pine Lake Inv^-butrtheir-bestirar up. Yesterday they won their semi-final aroj^ final rounds to take the championship defeating Karl Gierok of Pine Lake and A1 Connors of Forest Lake, 4 and 3 for the title. NEW YORK (UPI) - The tom id tattered Detroit Tigers, still reeling frmn a double manhandling by the Yankees, went into hiding for a day of rest today before the sWrt of a three-game serierwitir the Ri^ Sox tomorrow at Boston. ' I The Tigers were mauled notj once, but twice yesterday by the, Bronx^BombersU-0 and 6-3. ^ In the first game Ralph Terry had a breeze with a three-hitter before more than 44,009 partisan fans, the largest crowd of the year in the American League. Terry, showing superb control, gave up only three singles, two of them by Jake Wood and Al Kaline in the sixth inning. The stingy Terry posted his Jim Running, charged with his j before departing in the fourth insixth toss in 10 decisions, was ning. charged with all the Yankees’! Tony Kubek, back in the start-runs hnd eight of their nine hits ing lineup for the first time since June 1, made up for lost time by Down, Down.., PhUllps 3b' 3 0 a 0 losses. Norm Cash’s ninth-inning single was the other Detroit hit. Ui Open Next Slop for Relaxed Palmer Smith, Briegel Top Handicap MPA Tourney Piled out for Lollch It DelnU ............. New^Forfc^ banging-out his third home run of the year with Terry aboard in the fourth inning. ' Tom Tresh’s ground rule double with runners on second and ^______third accounted fonJh&JitherJwo “»b r h w'Ncw York runs. |b 4 0 3 ojTWO; homers **4012' Stafford was on the moupd 3 0 0 0 in the nightcap J^nd he was as ef-“ 000 oifective as Terry, but needed help J J ] J from Hal Reniff in tlid ninth. Staf-jford gave up all eight of Detroit’s •hits, including homers by Rocky si 4T rColavito and^ I 6ih: b-j Hapless Hank Aguirre, charged ^ with his sixth defeat in 11 deci- ___TO-A-D^ousi-^ions, fell behind in the second york*’o. "''ilnning when he gave up a walk, Treah. Hh-Kubeit. SB -L double by Harry Bright and a H s eb»»SO'triple by Stafford and the .......... ... ' 0 0 0 1 Yankees chased him'with a four- I 000 0 0 run outburst in the fourth, lorry. W. 7-0 . 9 3 0 0 .. —.-----—gtowort. T—2 H-Kubok 2, 1 t. L, « Colavlto If McAulUfe II Preehon c Ptallllpo 3b Aguirre NEW VOBE I V Ob I 1 1 1 Pepllone lb 4 LONE HIGH SPOT - About the only high spot for the De^ troit Tigers yesterday came in the first inning of the opening game of a doublheader against New York when shortstop Dick McAuliffe was forced to jump high after taking a force-out throw on Yankee Bobby Richardson. The Yankees had little trouble -sweepftigikrtirgames: ^ ‘ ; Barlick Calls Self Out Veteran Nl Umpire Balks aNCINJfSfl (APl-Al Barlick, ie>ajors in 1940, checked out of his was* with a sngle n each contest, but.. . ; , ,,,__________________. o „ . ‘ „ , . J rmcinnafi hotel about 3 a.m.. In 5th; b- his 2-for-8 performance dropped 7th; e-riied league-leading average to .349. .■sew ror« He HOW holds a slim lead over ■ e"kicAuiiffe. ph'mtps'. po-A-Detroit 24. Boston’s Frank Maizone, who son^nnd PcpltoMV'Boyer.*Rlch«ird»on ^ I-for-B" Sunday tO bOOSt hiS '*'2r“Br"^hr&f.;. *^3*^J'.:i?or5;|average to .348. Rlch«rdson. HR—CoUvlto, Howard, ,Wc^ ‘ »:pllcd Ol Popped iip 1 out for Rei IP H R ERBBSOl a fine umpire,'a great umpire, and I hope he will reconsider,” Giles said. “I have been unable to contact him and hope he will change his mind.” Giles pointed out that Barlick did not call him and talked only to Fleig. There was no official comment from league headquarters on the possible cause of his sudden decision, but Barlick and other NL umpires long have been dissatisfied with what they called lack of j proper backing and supervision protege of the late from league headquarters.. -.............. This, and other related subjects. including the recent balk rule controversy, came up in an informal and sometimes heated discussion Cincinnati hotel about 3 a.m., shortly after the call to Fleig, ap- « „ i j * u parently In order to drive to his be ween Barlick and some base-home in Springfield, 111. |ba» writers early Sunday morn- N«tber '•eporters nor NaM ^een League President V^arren Gites k virt Lto P«‘«blishment of a league super- 0 0 Kaline made two sensational!^^ . * doublth®”'' umpires, which the ' M®fehes in the opener, stealing a P . u j ^ American League has in Cal Hub- 2 ithree-run hoftier from Roger Mar-!"®""®'^ scneauiea. ^ umpire. NL um- ‘ ®|is and robbing Joe Pepitone of NO CONTACT jpires work directly under the su- ” !a three-base hit. I “All I have to say is that he is pervision of Giles and Fleig. Tommv Jacobs, $1,076, Bill F.|igFi'5. $1,075 ... Don Jinuary, $836.87 . Bob Rosbur*. 8896.67 Ben Hotan. 8828.87 ... Dave Ragan, 8826.87 Juan Rodriguet. 882 Doug Fold. 8838 67 .73-74-65-72--383 7S-73-73-07—283 .(Iit-72-71-73—284 ,70.71-7I-72. — 71-7.3-89.71- ,73-73-69-70—286 .71-71-71-72—288 ____71-71-73-70t*38B .. .76-69-71-88—388 .67 72-71-70-72—388 ,, .74-70.73-eiy-388 Silver Lake Golf League Adele Campeau took low net and low gross honors in the weekly Silver Lake Ladies golf league. She had a 56 for gross and 37 for net. Alice Sipley held the lead in the league with 12 points and low piitt honors went to Geri Daniels with 13. tooo BURIAL POLICY TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER UNDER APE $0 AND NOW IN QOOP HEALTH Tigers Get Thomas Veteran Pitchers Traded 20; Bown in.B«rrfU_d.f, J..ky-ffJM^ Fianola, Llndm it-'johna'on dof. Orae 8th Flighty n,rtloU Min' Bhakotk^BTiangar' d»f.'^ Cottor-Lorangor, *' riNAIk BOITNDII liftnmionMhip: Babblsh-L. Confoy def. lilvinKiton-OreenWalt d#f. i'Jhtt-BuU'Power def. Bpenoer* b"Sii& " 4tn Flight—iuiaa-Marth del. Doran-^*t'lf*I^llglit — Mackankla-RoFland dal. dof. Bha. Flight in-tvlaii. i Fligh 6ih night-kotko-Balant Leads Soccer League DETROIT on r- West Ham of England took over the lead in the International Soccer League by defeating Munster of West Germany before 10,000 fans at the University of Detroit Stadium last night. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lew Burdette and Paul Foy-tack, a pair of veteran right-handed pitchers, were the key names involved in major, league swaps just before the , trading deadline passed. Burdette, who has played all his major league career with the Braves, both in Boston and Milwaukee, went to St. Louis while Foytack, in his 10th year with Detroit .shifted to the Los Angeles Angels. ★ ★ . w Both deals were nailed dofn In sparse trading activity just before the deadline at 2 a.m. local lime Sunday. Burdette, 36 and a 12-year veteran with the Braves, said he had mixed emotions about the deal. Foytack, 32, was delighted. Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane, plagued by spotty pitching and injuries, said he would put Burdette to work immediate- ly, probably as a starter against the Ne\v York Mets Tuesday. rm delighted with the deal, Foytack said. “I want to pitch and I know T can help the Angels.” SERIES HERO Burdette, hero of the 1957 Wwld Series when he won three games from the New York Yankees, was traded to St. Louis for catcher-outfielder Gene Oliver, 28, and minor league pitcher Bob iSadow-^,skl, 25, Just 15 minutes before the ^deadline. Foytack and Detroit reserve in-flelder Frank Kostro were traded to the Angels for utility man George Thomas and a minor league player to be named later. T wanted to strengthen my bench,’’ Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing said. 'Til use Thomas at first and third and in the outfield, where he’ll play center when. I want to rest Bill Bruton against a left-handed pitcher. Foytack, who was fined $500 (or leaving Tiger Stadium during a: game this season, has worked only 17% innings this season. Kostro is an outfielder-third base-man with a .230 average this season. Thomas, who bats and throws right-handed, had a .210 average with the Angels. ■k -k k Burdette, who has a career record of 179-120, is *6-5 for the season with an ERA of 3.64. He has won his last five games. Oliver has a ,225 average with six home runs and 18 runs batted In. the Braves have three other catchers on the roster, but Oliver also has played the outfleid. Sadowski, a right-hander, has a 9-2 record with Atlanta of the International League. 'Hie Tigers called up outfielder Gates Brown, 13 homers and 46 RBI, and lefthanded pitcher Willie Smith (8-2) from Syracuse. Southpaw Dick Egan was sent to the International League club. 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Sign R#r# X---------—-------------— If medical «r lurgtiy 3 5 ytori. li (MtpIlMi, If Yoo Won* Frao Pollelai For Olhor Mambori Ol Your Family, Agon* Will Coll. ki Coupon Liko Abovo For Eoc)«. No ObllgoHop. N# |" IUGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 Well Fed Feline Grin for TfL'sXjoe Cronin? By The Associated Press American League President Joe Cronin was as happy today as a Cat who fell on a plate of sardines. The AL pennant race has be-conie as hot as mid-summer’s day at the Equator. A year ago Cronin Was gleeful over a “shoehorn”, battle. Today you’d have to use a crowbar to pry the jamming teams apart. A ★ * ★ New York’s league-leading Yankees took two from the Detroit Tigers Sunday for their first twin conquest of the year and discovered the Chicago White Sox were still in a virtual tie with them, only a hot breath away.., The Bostoh'^Rfid Sox, Cleveland Indians and Los Angeles Angels also swept doubleheaders, result- • TODAY’S AMERICAN lEAOVE N«w York . Chlcogo ' 21 4S .318 17H SUNDAY’S RESULTS Angeles 5-5, Minnesota 3-4. secon n 8-12. EttHlmore 1-5 SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 9 ■■ ■ ■•■ Kansas City 4. Chicago 3 TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore (McCormick 1-3) , at Boston Washlrtgton (Bronstad 1-3 or DucL....... 2-4) at Cleveland (Krallck 6-5), night Chicago at Minnesota, night NATIONAL LEAGUE X . SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cincinnati 11-10, New York 5-3' Milwaukee 5-4, Philadelphia 3-7, ae • 11 Innings Pittsburgh 4-7, 8t. Louis 3-11, firs Innings Houston 3-3, San Francisco 0-4 Chicago 8-0, Los Angeles 3-2 SATURDAY’S RESULTS New York 4, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed. ) San Francisco 1. Houston 0 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Duren 1-1) at Cincli (Tsitourls 2-1). night Pittsburgh (Cardwell 2-8) at Mllwa (PIche 0-1), night New York (Hook 3-6) at St. I (Brogllo 7-2), night Lot Angeles (Koufax 9-9) at Ban Francisco (O’Dell 9-2), night Only games scheduled TUESDAY’S GAMES Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at cTnoInnatl, night Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, night New York at St. Louis, night Los Angeles at San Francisco, nig Southpaw Takes PBA Tournament, by 73 Points WARREN, Ohio (AP) - After two years on the trail, Marty Peraino, a 35-year-oid southpaw, hit the jackpot Sunday night and won the Professionai Bowlers Association’s $23,400 Warren Civic Open with 1,225 points. With his big hook ball working to perfection, Piraino •'collected $3,000 in topping 15 other finalists. Dick Weber of St. Louis earned $1,500 with his 1,152 total. Carmen Salvino of Chicago was third with 961 points, followed by Ray Bluth, St. Louis, 936, and Andy Rogoz-nica, Chicago, 925. Piraino, who had 1809 for his eight-game block in the afternoon, came back to close with a 1621. Points are based oi$ all over '200-games, plus 50 bonus points for each victory in the round-robin finals. He won 11 of the 16 contests. irig in a complete shuffle of the next four places. ' CLAUSTROPHOBIA They’re so tightly packed they must be suffering from claustrophobia. The Red Sox are third, 2Vi games back of the Yanks and White Sox, with streaking Cleveland and slumping Baltimore each Vk games back and Minnesota four games behind. The Yanks bumped off the Tigers 4-0 and 6-3 before 44,357, crowd of the season at Yankee Stadium. The Red Sox copped fteir sixth in a row with 8-1 andJl2-5 blitzes of the Orioles before 29,25$—biggest Boston turnout of the year. The White Sox edged the KansasJCity A’s 2-1 and 3- 2 before 28,909 in Chicago. The Indians bumped off Washington 4- 2 and 6-4 for their third fourth successive victories before a disappointing 15,347 attendance at Cleveland, and the Los'Angeles Angels dismayed 36,160 Minneap-olis-St. Paul customers by topping the Twins 5-3 and 5-4. ★ ' ★ -k In the National League, where sizzling pennant races are common as newly tinted blor in a beauty parlor, the clubs split in four of five twin bills. The only exception was at Cincinnati where the Reds cuffed the poor ole New York Mets 11-5 and 10-3. The Giants bowed 3-0 to the Houston Colts and then squeezed out a 4-3 verdict at San Francisco. The Braves won 5-3 and then lost 74 to the Phils at Milwaukee. The Dodgers dropped an 8-3 opener to the Cubs and came back for a 2-0- triumph at Los Angeles. The °ards fell before the Pirates 4-3, and won 11-7 at St. Louis. Johnny Buzhardt (8-2) pitched an '’opening game four - hitter, marred only by Norm Siebem’s homer with two out in the ninth, and Juan Pizarro and Jim Bros-nan combined their pitching talents in the second game for an eight-hitter for the White " THREE HOMERS Roman Mejias walloped three home runs—equalling his season’s totgl—in the happy Red Sox’ double rout of the Orioles, who lost their 15th of their iast 18 decisions. Mejias hit two homers in the first game in backing Bili Monboquette’s , (94) eight-hitter and the third in the free-hitting cioser. Dick Stuart cracked his 15th homer—and his fifth many games—in the opener for the Red So^. Fiamethrower Dick Radatz was reached for two runs in the nightcap’s seventh inning, snapping his scoreiess inning streak at 33. The Angels put on a couple of FoatUd Pr«u Fhato PREPPING — City recreation baseball for the school age boys will begin this week with various leases playing rounds of practice games. Running the gamut from T-ball to Class . F, these boys were caught loosening up recently for the upcoming season. Dave Sudbury of 69 W. Rutgers flips the pitch to catcher. Glen Hodge, 161 Cadillac. Little Mark Thornberry, of 155 W. Rundell, is the fellow putting the wood to the ball. ’ City 'A' Softball Nines Offer Two Top Clashes The city Class A recreation softball league will only play one night this w6ek — Tuesday — but it will offer a couple prime contests. ★ A ★ First place Harvey’s Colonial House will meet l^lks 810 at 8:30 p.m. on the Northside Park diamond. On Beaudette field at the same time, runnerup Arro Realty will be playing Howe’s Lanes. A top Waterford Township clash this week wiil be the meeting between Spencer Fioors and Lakeland Pharmacy at 7 p.m. Friday in the battie for Class B supremacy. Tonight’s slate in town calls for a Class B doubleheader at Beaudette Park, and a Class C twin bill at Northside Park. Both will begin at 7 p.m. The Beaudette National League games are First Church of the Brethren vs. GfkM Construction and Motorcar Transport vs. Local 653. The "C” or International League teams in action include Local 653 (Plant No. 2) at Berry Door, and Jet Bar at Poponea’s Market. LOST ONE Harvey’s is 5-1 in the American League with its first loss coming in the last outing. Elks hasjtJy a 24 standard io bear; but in a recent Inter-City League twin bill with Harvey’s, the lodge nine lost two one-run heartbreak-ers. The first game went 11 innings before the HCH team won, 2-1. Howe’s Lanes (3-3) won two games last week and. may give Arro a rough time. TTie realtors are game out of the top spot with their 4-2 mark. Watkins Sailors Have Fete Then Go Sailing The Watkins Lake Yacht Club! Jones, Cawley Eye Russians Two County Hurdlers Compete for Berths There is a good chance Oakland County will have, two representatives on the United States track team that wiil meet the Russians this summer. ★ ★ ★ Hayes Jones of Pontiac and Farmington’s Warren (Rex) Cawley will by trying to land berths weekend during the AAU meet in St. Louis. Jones is the top high hurdler in the world and is expected to have little difficulty winning this event in the AAU meet. Cawley helped Southern California to the NCAA championship last week by winning the yard intermedia^ hurdles and placing second ih the 440. He has indicated that he will concentrate' on the hurdles in the AAU meet. Totalt 27 8 7 TOU Extra Baia HIU — Dou,.. _____________ Trlplti; O'Brian. Rum Batted In—Coop-— (2). 0*MaU (21, btM. Wlnnlnt Push--Levy. Loitn( Pitcher—R. Lamphere. LINE SCOBB..^ The “B” leader. Bob & Larry’s Bar, will play only one game this week, Wednesday against the union team at 8:30 p.m. on Northside Park. Class C is led by Bud & Lou’s undisputed indoor high ,3ar and Buettner’s Cleaners. The hurdles king, has faced the Rus-enjoyed the annual Skipper’s ^eaners could pull ahead with sians in Moscow twice. Cawley breakfast Sunday and then got victories in.their two games since has never made the trip, but has latVVSl'sTOring"th7eT^^^^ to their weekly sailing e-d & Lou’s will only play once.jan fcellent chance of making in the ninth inning of the opener 'races. ToWn.ship softball has a respite the team. Rovsek to win the title with a and two in the 11th inning of the ★ ★ ★ tod,r b ’l wPl return to actiofl * * ft 34-.T4-68. closer to cut I'p the Twins twice.’ In ’Thistle, Jack Berlien took tomorrow with a Class C double- Willie Attaberry and Cawley Detroit Lion coach George Felix Torres got key hits in both the honors in his fiberglas craft, header on the Drayton Plains are expected to run 1-2 in the Wilson and team physician Dr. Astra-Naut; Don Zannoth was field. _ :440 hurdles. This would send'Richard Thompson won the 4th Cranbrodk 9 Sails Along in Class A p-anbrook improved its position among the Class A recreation baseball leaders with a 6-0 triumph over M. G. Collision last night at Jaycee No. 2 park. '• * ★ ★ Hie Bloomfield Hills nine coasted behind southpaw A1 Levy's four-hit shutout and the three hits of shortstop DaVe Cooper. '' Cooper batted the first two runs for toe winners with a double and singld in the third and fourth innings to give Levy all toe margin he needed. For Cranbreok It was win No. three in three starts, and set up tomorrow night's clash with toe Clippers (8-9-1) as the first place battle. That game will follow the 6 p.m. lidlifter between third and fourth place Talbott Lumber and Huron-Airway. The losers last night never had two men on base at one time and Levy permitted only 2 bits and 2 walks over the last four innings, .le fanned six and walked o^ one man. ★ it -k Cranbrook scored three thnes in toe final inning on a triple by Brian O’Neil to put toe game out of reach. Tonight Te Barbers will play Local 594 at 8 p.m. IBROOK^U)^ M. O. COIX. (•) Coopar •• 4 0 3 Marevm u to (Bchulu It 10 0 MidCllrath e 1 0 •Haavenrlob et t 1 0 Chkriatar lb 1 0 Levy p 10 0 Ldvall la • « Blllcadon lb 4 0 1 T. Lan Kettoma lb 10 0 r: Tre M. O. Callliian . Woman's Golf Crown Won by Ruth Jesson ROCKTON, 111. m - Ruth Jes-sen of Seattle, Wash., won toe Cosmopolitan woman’s golf tournament Sunday over the Mack-town golf course. Miss Jessen shot a 37-33-70 to finish one stroke ahead of Gloria Armstrong of Oakland, Calif., take down the top prize of $1,300 in the $7,500 tournament. Home Win at Western The home club had half a victory* in toe Western Golf Club Invitational tournament over toe weekend. John Scott, home member, and Bill Grelg of Red Run upset favored Bud Stevens, games’: Fred Whitfield’s three-run pinch homer in the ninth Inning of the second game and a cluster of hits in the eighth of the opener gave, the crippled but hopped up Indians their 13th victory in their last 15 contests. 2nd in Sea-Weed and Karl I.akeland Pharmacy will meet Krietz 3rd in Krltz-Kraft. In SnlpeS, Glenn Fries was first in Jo-Dee; Pat Brede in Winsome followed and D Green was third in G e n ’ s Dream. ^ Jinx Doesn't Worry Marichal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Juan Marichal, the first pitcher from the Carribean to hurl a no-hitter in the major leagues, brushes off suggestions that he may have taken on one of baseball’s formidable jinxes. “I don’t believe in that stuff,” the San Francisco Giants’ right hander laughed yesterday when reminded of the Superstition that a pitcher often gets bombed indefinitely’after' hurling such a masterpiece. “But at the same time — I feel that anybody has to be lucky to get a no-hitter.” 848 “Don Juan,” who was toe last of the National League champs come to terms this spring, walked only two men Saturday and retired 27 of 29 batters to blanking the Houston Colts, 1-0. He also became toe first time Giant to record a no-hitter since May of 1929 when King Carl Hdb-bell bested the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-0, for the ex-Polo Grounders. Marichal fashioned the major league’s third no-hitter of the season despite a sote elbow that bothers him when he throws a He used a screwball— Hubbell’s best pitch — more thi usual on Saturday. Dixie Bar at 7 p.m. and Haskins Chevrolet will play Dinky’s Hideaway at 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ Makeup contests yesterday saw Martin Associates upset Arro Realty, 64, and Bob & Larry’s Bar pin a 7-2 loss on Motorcar Transport. In township action, A&W Root Beer took Lakeland Pharmacy, 5-1, Dixie Bar pounded Huron Bowl, 15-6, and Haskins Chevrolet topped Rockcote Paint, 12-8. ’Two three-run innings (the second accomplishod on Monty Tipton’s three-run homer) did the trick for Martin. A&W won its sixth, straight in the township “C race as Ray Heaton bomb^ his third home run of the Tom Metzdorf was toe hitting star in the township action, however, with four hits and. four RBI’s in the Dixie Bar win. 5' 1 Martin Atao.. 4 2 Elka 810 3 3 Monicatti 3 3 300 Bowl t'S^Boaencranca. Endlcplt. ,N.Y. ''sf FREE pun-Pun GOLF ‘ - 2 Locations - Good Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to T P.M. mUNU THIS AD WANTEIII MEN - WOMEN from aRi-s 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job r.peninf<4 in thi'i area during the next 12 months. Government position* pay as ( high as $446.00 a mopth to start. They provide much greater security than private em-ploymenf’ind excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experl- But petitioi ) get one of these lobs, r.Dic^i2 cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for those tests every year. It is one of the largest-and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and 1$ not cdnnected with the Government. For FRIE Information on Government jobs, Including , list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once ,— TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yodtself for these tests. Don't , delayACT NOWf LINCOLN SERVICE, I Pekin, Illinois I am very much Interested; Please send me absolutely FREE (11 A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries) .(2) Information. on how to qualify for a U. S. Government )ob. Age . Street . City RIDER OF THE WEEK ROBERT SPANOIER Shown on hit Triumph TR 6 hoi been riding motoreyclei for 3 yean. He has IS wins tO hii crqdit for the year he ho* been in competition. Bob lives on Fourth Street with his wife Shirley and S-yeor-old son Jeff pnd is employed at C.M. Truck and ANDERSON Silft t Smict 330 E. Pika EE 3-8309 both of them to Riirooe. Iflight title matching par of 72. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savinft BEST TERMS AUTO SERVICE In This Aiaa 20i"6 Original Equipment Quality MUFFLER DOUBLEmvFACTlOH I Brake & Front End Special ^95 dr Carract Cambar, Castar, Taa-ln, Tof-out. k Ra-pock Frant Vlfhaal Baorlngt k Adjust Brakas, All Faur Whaaia k Chuck Balanea of Front Whaal* k Road Tait 6' Brake AdjustmBnt 33*^ All Four Wheels BY APPOINTMENT WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT 79' GOODYtlAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 6^123 OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY Worn Shock Absorbers Are Dangerous! I Don’t wait until ah aoeidant provoa it. Raplaoa worn thoeka with naw Monio-Matioa. They atabilisa your car, Iwap whaaia from boundng off tho road, provoot hard ataaring, aida away and aitra tii« « I Take a FREE 60-Day RIdal j Lat us install a aet of now Monro-Matic ahock abaorfaora n your car today. Try thorn for BO days. If you'ra not fully aiaE.:a flresfone NEW TREADS APPUfO ON BOUND TIM BOMIB OR ON VOUR OWN TIRE8 WHITEWALLS-7.50x14 narrow OR WIOI OBBIBN TUBBLEBB OR TUBB-TVPI 4 FOR FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! 146 W. HURON 333-7917 mi r,iJ: 3z?l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 NINETEEN ^ Better Than 50-50 Chance House Un/f—£)^ €irf ffl^/ncome WASHINGTON (UPI) Chances are better than 50-50 that the House Ways and Means Committee will approve a two-stage cut in personal taxes with more than one-fourth of the relief to take effect after the 1964 presidential election. and $2.7 billion in corporation! tive decisions, the committee rate cuts Kennedy proposed. This approved revisions that would would produce a net $10.4-bilUon not produce much better than loss. an even break on revenue. In its first, round of tenta- Thus, if'the committee hblds A11 h*o u g h no committee decision has been reached, influential Democratic members now favor putting rate reductions for individuals into effect on Jan. 1 1964 and Jan. 1, 1965. They also want to hold the total revenue loss from individual and corporate tax cuts below the '$16.4-blllion figure recommended , by President Kennedy. Kennedy proposed cutting in-- dividual rates in three stages, with tax rates dropping successively on July 1, 1963; Jan. 1, 1964; and July 1,1964. ★ ★. * Since it was clear from the outset that Congress could not complete action oh Kennedy’s program by July 1, the administration program anticipated that taxpayers subject to withholding would be entitled to tax refunds when they filed their 1963 tax returns next spring. Now that seems highly unlikely. Moreover, Under Kennedy’s timetables, all taxpayers subject to wage and salary withholding the net revenue loss to the $10.4 billion recommended by Kennedy, it will have to moderate the steep rate cuts Kennedy proposed; Rather than exceed Kennedy’^ revenue - cutting figure, commit tee members hope to hold the loss below that figure. 143 Cities Ease Race Bars WASHINGTON m - While racial troubles continued in the spotlight, the.Justice Department has reported “some positive, visible step’’ in voluntary removal of racial barriers has been taken ip 143 cities since May 22. The cities, all of 10,000 or more population, are in the 11 former confederate atates plus Maryland,' West Virginia, Kentucky and Oklahoma. The department identified none Of the cities action has been taken. ’The department has been checking closely on the progress of desegregation since Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and other Justice Department officials began a series of conferences May 22; ------------ scene of recent bitter racial strife. STEPS IN 91 CITIES The department’s figures indicated that, wme desegregation step was taken between ’Tuesday and the close of business Friday in 91 cities. which ACT VOLUNTARILY Sessions. have been held. with representatives of hotels, restaurants, theaters and retail stores to persuade them to act voluntarily and promptly in striking down racial discrimination. * In releasing figures on a background basis — meaning the in- “We can’t tell whether it’s snowballing or whether we are just getting more information,’’ an official said. Practically all the reports on the progress of desegregation came from business interests. They had been asked, after conferences with the Justice De- partment, to report any progress in desegregation. Not included in the reports are desegregation steps taken prior to May 22. In some of the 143 cities listed as having taken desegregation steps since then, there has been prior removal of some racial barriers. launches Satellites but Mum on Detail! POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (UPD —’The Air Force launched twp satellites Saturday, one from this! Pacific missile range base and from nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base. TheSUk, from Vandepberg, employed a ’Tbor-Ageha lister combination, used in past launches for the Discoverer series. But in keeping with its policy of secretary, the ‘Air Force refused to describe the satellites or say whether they attained orbit. ’The second launch employed a Blue Scout booster combination rocket-a $35,000 pound, 70-foot solid fuel rocket used primarily for high, altitude shots and high velocity re-entry tests. HEARING HELP of the Fntjire! WHERE IS IT? Nothing Behind the Ear NO CORDS N6thing in Your Glosses NO TUBES Nothing Worn on Your Clothes Come in, or phone for-'private consultation. Without obligation, learn about this new kind of tearing help, PONTIAC MAUL TELEPHONE 682-4940 of the tax relief four months before th^ presidential elation. ECONOMIC BRAKE Kennedy has insisted that pres- .... ............ . ...... ent tax rates impose too tight a as dedi- ed directly ------, - one department official said: “It Is extremely encouraging. It shows that the South is not -monolithic. Many South- brake on the economy. He wants individual and corporate income taxes reduced to stimulate the economy and create new jobs, thereby reducing the danger that unehiploy”*®"^ sharp- cated to the traditions of the South as others recognize that these changes tave to be made.’’ A department spokesman cautioned newsmen against treating tv as larce numbers of youth tioned newsmen against ireaung L;^ntThe la^r ^ this ^ •The tough ones are tough, ne flood into the labor market this summer and next summer. Should Congress schedule part of the tax reductions to take effect after the 1964 presidential election, it may be difficult during the campaign for politicians and voters to cide whether the tax cut will igg Cities which the de-l explained. The department has been keeping close tab on 244 cities in Southern and border states. ■k * * These cities are divided in three categories. The first in- ; ^ I i_^ itfH tirKIrsK thds . accomplish its aims. jpartment feels can be desegre- Some Republican strategistsjgated without difficulty, who believe that committee Dem-: ^-1,^ second includes 40 cities ocrats will insist on this kind of ^.|,ere the department feels de- timetable profess to see a possible political advantage in it for Kenney. Should the economy fail to respond to the stimulus of the first tax cut, they suggest that Kennedy, during the election campaign, would stress that hia tax cutting program is not yet fully effective. PREFER NO DELAY Nevertheless, all available evidence suggests the White House would prefer no delay in economy - stimulating tax cuts. The main argument for delay comes from, conservative committee Democrats who want to space the tax relief so as to lessen the revenue - cutting — and deficit boosting — impact on the federal budget for the fiscal year that starts July 1, 1964. This Is the budget thajl Kennedy will send to the election-year Congress next January. The Ways and Means Commit tee may delay until after the Fourth of July holidays a firm decision on the timing and the amounts of the tax rate cuts. k * * It is still considering the structural tax changes recommended by Kennedy. ■k These revisions were designed to produce a net gain of about $3.3 billion in revenue to partly offset $11 billion in individual (AilT»rlU«m«nt) MortComforfWtorlng FALSE TEETH loiiM pi»t« dUfoomlort PAUi wwiH, an im^ivad powder, eprlulrlod on .nd low's piHtw no d. tn^ ftrm«r to th»t they ;“oet todar segregation can be accomplished, but in which it thinks business groups must act together, rather than Individually. The third category includes 35 cities — “like Jackson,’’ one official said. These cities, a spokesman said,, either have an adamant mayor or a strong segregationist organization such as a citizens council. STEPS LISTED The department’s figures show the following steps in desegregation since May 22: Lunch counters — 61 cities; theaters - 61 cities; hotels -22 cities; and restaurants — 67 cities. The department feels that desegregation steps are imminent in theaters in 26 cities, hotels In three cities, and restaurants a eight cities. The department regards as some positive, visible step’’ in desegregation the elimination of any racial bar. .* It could mean a single lunch counter or the employment of one Negro girl as a salesclerk in a retail store. In addition to the 143 cities where some desegregation has been brought about, the department’s reports lead officials to believe that some kind of an agreement looking toward desegregation later has been reached In 2? Southern and border cities. Pointing to Virginia as anVx-ample of progress in desegregation,. a spokesman said 23 cities are listed in the first category, meaning that desegregation can be carried out in some phase without trouble. “And then there is Danville, he added. Danville has been the SPECIAL! 2 CAR OARAGE *899: Comploto With Ovorhaad Doori and Camant Floor GiwanlaiTcMrom ConalrucUon and CompMt Finlaiiing UP TO 20-TEAR PAYMEHT PLAN Gal Our Traa Ealimola Wow/ Wa Spacioliia in -a AddUlona a llsuac Ralal a BAaemcnIi Vndir Hautci GRAVES contrB^ S Call Vs Anytime OR 4-1511 First time ever offered! NUnRESS WITH “HEALTH CENTER” FEATURE AND tUXURIDUS DAMASK CDVER FOR ONLY SAVE $20®® NOW This new "Meadowlane" has all the features of a mattress priced $20.00 more, and is covered with the some costly Peach Petal fabric formerly used on our $69.50 "Health Center" Mattress! Exclusive Karr Spring Unit has many different coils to provide proper support and comfort. Try it to< AMPLE FREE PARKING! EMfV CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday ond Fridoy 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thiiraday, Friday 'til 9 EcoasroiuiTr sxjBXJi^BA.]sr fxirmture fTirnitiiro P01TT1A.C 33iaCIHI KWY. • 03^ BOX S. SA.C^XJSTA.'W* • 3?>HI S-TOOl . lUcbardMin, Tt% Elwood Dyale U. Baainger. U06 Olddlnifa IH ■ WITH Tr1l3 CvJUrUN ANU rUKuriAsK _ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ oP 7 OZ CAN HARD-TO-HOID OR I - Of 5-lB, HYGRADI'S I Of I-IB PACKAGE ■ REGULAR ! 1 WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAMS I JONES BULK SAUSAGE | ADORN HAIR SPRAY WITH THIS COUPON A or 14-QT. PKG. KROOER DRY MILK IEettern Mich, thru Twei., Jun* II, 1961. I Enalem Mich ihru'Tuai., Junt II, 1^63 E Ceupan valid el Kroeet in Detroit end J Mkh. thru Tuti., June IS, 1963. | Eailarn Mich, liint Tuei., June IS, 1963. * Eailetn Mich, thru Tuet., June IS, 1963. I JJ ^ letlernMUh. thru Tuet,, June IS, 1963. ^ ^ g* ip mi ■■ ■■ mj* ml it and ■ Coupon valid at Kroger in Delroil end, Coupon volid al Kroger In Dtiroil and ■ Coupon vi il Kroger in Delroil and I Coupon v( OR cigarettes It Kroger in Delroil anJ * tTOTlS-Tr, 196£T -TWENTY-^Nifi- "Brttisfi Waywright Dies LONDON (APWohn vJiiiting, 45, British plajwright, died Sun* day in Ldkldon of cancer. Whiting was author of such plays as “Saints Day,*’ “The Devils,’*^ and “Marching Song.’’ He recently completed a film script based upon the life of playwright Sean O’Casey and was working on a script for actress Ingrid Berg- Fate Repeated Jazz Trumpet Great Is Gone | By DICK SAUNDERS Fate sometime! weaves strange taies. The death tUs, week of Bob Scobey, 4^,, famed trumpeter in traditional jazz circles, was like a weird echo from the past. It was about 35 years ago thqt 2255 ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENIHG SPECIALS HOURS: Mon., Thun., Fri., Sat. 9-9 Tuoi.,Woct. 9-6 PUtfTlG WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors 1 ’/zC Y*II0W~ TuniuoiM ViKondUioitatty CuanttUsSd GENUINE FOilMICA SALE ^lluontinuwi pottafnt «q. ft. 29‘ VINYL RUBBER TILE 9*9 all color* 13; LINOLEUM RUBS $3M 9*12 BASE Ae irrfg. 9 SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE NEWCRYSTAUINE r SQUARE PATTERN* FOR FLOORS and WALLS ATRUCKLIMO Rag. 89d tq. ft. SPECIAL PRICE 39^ CEILING TILE «’/* 16x32 frreg. ®s- EXTRA SPECUL viiivlaSb^s $S.59ctn. 4 colors ■ ®a. MEN FREE! ustof TILE CUHERS ^ LADIES FREE RAIN HATS FRONT DOOR PARKING Toft^iec Man ntk. j Shop u u If* 2Blks.vr.*f ( 5 ^ reletrdtpAi { another jazz trumpeter, Joe Smithi and the greatest of all blues singers, Bessie Smith (no reiation), were drawn together by fate. Although she worked with, such greats as Louis Arm-stroug, it was Joe Smith, a fragile, Negro musician, who provided her . most stirring ac- It was like the trumpei of Joe Smith and singing of Bessie Smith came from the same soui. They lit like a glove. - On the night of Sept. 26, 1937, the Bihpress of the Blues was in an auto accident near Clarksdale, Miss. The best documented accounts are that Bessie Smith, her right arm nedrly severed* was refused admittance to a hospital because of her color and bled to death en route to another Joe Smith, whose health had been failing for several years, died 67’ days later in a Long Island hospital. ANOTHER QUEEN Almost 20 years later, in 1|S5, fate linked a fragile trumpet player named Bob &obey with another blues queen, Lijtzie Miles. At 60, Lizzie Miles, with her full-blown, hearty voice, was still thrilling crowds in occasional appearances in the French quarter of New Orleans, where she held the title of Queen Mother of the Rue Royale. Circumstances led her to San Francisco yrhere she met Scobey. It was on" the West'Coast and several national tours with Scobey that Lizzie Miles gained na-tional'acclaim. The line outside the Blue Note in Chicago was long when they played there in the summer of 1955. This spring, the flueen mother died suddenly in New Orleans. Scobqy, whose health had I failing for several years due to ulcers and eventual stomach cancer, died Wednesday in Montreal. In its strange way, the fateful link has again come full circle. ■Vet Dependents Get Raise in Allotment Children and dependent parents of deceased Oakland County veterans will receive an increase of about 19 per cent in their monthly dependency and indemnity -compensation payments starting next month. Robert. M. FitzGerald, manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office In Detroit, said today that the increases are the result of al law sign^ by the President last week. ★ ★ ' The increased payments will be automatic and will be reflected in the July check s ^mailed about Aug. 1, FitzGerald “’explairted. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for each correct 1 In his speech last week concerning racial pro- blems. President Kennedy said that each citizen should.... a-be patient b-read the Constitution c-examine bis conscience 2 Under the nqw law slgrted by the President last week, all women must be paid the same wages as men when they do the same kind of work. True or False? 3 The launching of four nuclear submarines this week brings the U.S. total to about...now in service. a-30 b-13 c-6l 4 The House of Representatives refused by a mar- , gin nf s vnteR to approve the President’s pro-, gram for “aaditlonal? economic...aid a-India b-Latin America c-U.S. depressed areas 5 Indonesia, Malaya, and the Philippines have reached agreement in their dispute about....., a new nation to be formed in August. ‘ a-Kashmir. b-Malaysia' c-West Irian PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 point* for each viord that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- penury 2- parapet 3- prudent 4- peruse a-read careMly b-very great poverty ^ o-art of teaching d-low' wall to protect soldiers 8-pedagogy d-senpible, wise PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 point? for names that you can. correctly match with the. clues. a-rebels In Iraq 1-Tin Goose 2*Sherpa 8-MMoolm X 4- Lady Bird 5- ^Kurds b-one of Blaok Muslim leaders c-alroraft of the 1930’s d-guide for Mt. Everest climbers e-Mrs. Lyndon B. John- son ' e VECf'fcM.. MwBmw I. WlijMMMln , The Ponti^ic Press JUNE 17,1963 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or syinboLs. 10 ^ints for each correct answer. a ....Pres.'Kennedy to address Irish Parliament ...Wll|y'Braadt is c ...l.emergenay xe-pairs* needed oh West frdnt d .....Japanese .. Par-liaaaent ^.subject of new 3-natldU* talks in Moscow i next month £....New railroad here will speed industrial steps. ....rise in summer attendance h ..'...Mercury program has ended. .►.involved in U.S.-Common Market price dispute J ....“pawn of U.S.,’’ Red China claims DAIL HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each SldU of Quiz Separalely) 9llelOOpolnhrTOFSiCORE! 81 to 90 painta EiWfllent. . 71 to 80 point* • GMd. 61 to 70 paint* - F*lr. UOorUndw???-H’mm! ThI* Quiz I* pert of lho’Bd«to*tlon*i hoQr*m which Thli N*wip*p«r lumlih.* h»5ehoal*lntht* nre. to StlmuU** and VtbrW Affair* a* an aid to Pavalophw Good CItIzamhIp. ' STUDENTS answers on reverse page. Chaplain at WSU, Muslims Confer DETROIT (B - The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at Wayne State University, says he and other white and Negro churchmen have been conversing with the Black Muslims. lyd, a onetime U. S. Marine, said in an interview that he felt the meetings had been productive. The Black Muslims form the extreme Negro g i*; o u p which takes the position that Negroes must be completely separate from wbitesir. . . , AP Fbotor** PARKED FOR PROFUMO — Susan Harris, 24-year-old secretary, came equipped with folding qot to await opening of House of Cdm- moils gallepes in London for the Profumo Case .today. She set up her wait Saturday, armed with food, to be sure and get a seat. Special; delivery of mail in the United Stnt4|jM been in effect since 1886. Tii-po'Slal money'tor-der system dates back to about,, 1864. Flood Delivers Tasty Dinner DUCHESNE, Utah (AP) -- It, will be trout on the menu tonight for many residents of this north-eastlern Utah town. The receding waters of a flash flood on the North Fork of the Duchesne River Sunday left hundreds of fish on dry land. Area residents quickly scooped them up. Many weighed as much as five pounds. Utah fish arid game officials ^added a black note though. They said probably all of the fish in the river—a sportsmen’s paradise —were killed by the wild waters. A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE E,.,y "'“‘7 |“S.">'nX a/Nu-VHion Optical Studios. •Eye Examinations •Ftshion-fmed .Fast Repair Smvice Pamiiltle Manufac. PIVIOEO PAYMENTS AVAILABU FE 2-2895 E. Sltinman, O.D. 109 N. ^ogmpw , Op*n Daily 9:30 to 3:30 Friday 9:30 lo 8:30 SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE ONLY! Comer Telegraph Read at Rixio Hwy. M ONTGOAAERY WARD 000,000 WAREHOUSE SALE! Ward’s famous appliances, furniture, bedding and other needs at sensationai low prices -limited quantities-some one of a kind! OPEH DULY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. SilTURBAT 9:30 to 9 P.M. WAREHOUSE ONLY ° NO MONEY DOWN ON CMDIT PURCHASES UP TO OFF REGULAR PRICE THE PQNtUC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 17, W Blast Kills 5, Hurts 8 BARCELpNA, Spain (DM)-Fiv? workers were killed and eight others seriously injured yesterday in an explosion which dam- aged a gas works near here, ac-j Noncar Owner Has One cording to police. • . • MIDD|.ETOWN, Conn. (UPI)- . Chow dogs and pojar .bears' are Edward' Kulipaoz, 45, who hSS the only animals known to have never owned or operated a car, black tongues. I won one at a weekend bazaar. Urban-R^ewal Opportunity.. Ben Jerome HATCHETS 120 BRAND NEW 1963 oldsmobTles WILL BE SOLDI Be One of the Thrifty Ones YOU be the salesman • pick your car ' • pick your color • pick your price Hare's what you dol Com* down to bur lot in th* Urban R*n*wol or«a directly across the street from our showroom and select the cor of your choice. Locate the Suggfsted Retail Price Sticker on th* left rear window of the car bs required by Federal Law .. Then NOTE JEROME'S HATCHiT PRICE STICKER right next to it. This Is your total price. Np more to pay. With this big savings, you've figured your own deal. Plus, we pay top price for your trade.. ilCilllli: YOUR OWN DEAL! DAY OR NIOHT___SUNDAY TOO! NO TRICKS-NO GIMMICKS The Customer Has to Re Right The Reason... Ifa not generally known, BUT the Federal Sticker is the MAXIMUM Price. Ben Jerome's Price is the MINIMUM. 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7026 0. E.PEHHELL BEHER HEARIHG CEHTER MichiKon't <)lde»t Zenith Ofjuie . . . Has Opened A New Office In Pontiac! Today the "big difference," is where you buy your hearing aid, ahd who does the fitting. Otto Pennell, with 15 years experience, and the latest hearing test equipment,,and backed by the engineering and research of Zenith Hearing Aid Corp., can give you full use of your hearing. If, after examination, I find a significant Air-Born-Gap„ you can probably be'helped medically., I will then,give you a list of all Otologists in this area. If you can hear hut do not under$tand, or are dissatisfied with your present aid. SEE and TRY ^ “ALL HEW” ZERITR “DELEGATE” A Vs oz. Powsrhouse of Symphonic Sound! Special Introductory Offor 10 DAY FREE TRIAL Not A Model, A Real Live Inttrumerrt, For You to W*or, En|oy and Hear WIthI Cull or Write for Appointment or Home Hemomtratlon FOUR-FORTY-FIVE W. HURON Next To'PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL PARKING - AIR CONDITIONED FE 2-9151 AP i>holofaii NEWCOMERS — Two shiny nosed, wide-eyed Chinese water deer stand uncertainly on a table as they make their camera debut five days after birth at London’s Whipsnade Zoo. With them is Julie Puddephatt, hostess at the children’s section of the zoo. Final Mass Held Pontiff Riles End Today VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Nine days of funeral rites for Pope John XXIII came to an end today with a solemn Mass in St. Feter’s Basilica before the high, Candlelit catafalque topped by the jeweled crown of the pontiff. * * it Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson led the official United States delegation to the final funeral rites for the Bomaq Catholic pontiff who died June 3 at the age of 81. The same cardinals taking party, in today’s mourning — the third day of rites conducted by the cardinals — will gather in secret conclave Wednesday in the Apostolic Palace to elect the next pope. The three - tiered crown that today topped the red - draped catafalque will be placed on the head of the new pope, whose election was expected within three or four days of the start of the oonclave. U.S. DELEGATION Johnson arrived in Rome last night with dther members of the U.S. delegation and was met at the airport by Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, along with Vatican, Italian and U.S. diplomats. I ’The vice president said he had arrived “for a sorrowful purpose” and that he and the other delegates represented President Kennedy and the country in paying respects to a man who “in a short span of years, won the world’s respect, admiration and affection as few other men of our times have done.” Among the U.S. delegates were James A. Farley, former postmaster general; Dr. George N Shuster, a leading Catholic educa tor and writer; and , the Rev, Benjamin E. Mays, Baptist minister and president of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. 'Vaccine for Cancer Is Possible' whole spectru^ of related! Only Best Need Apply (cancer) diseeses.” LONDON (OPD-A building firm, m.? nil *pi»™uy dlKTlmlMllng be altogether out of the quei-employes, todSy posted an advsr-' » I Using 81®) ioi: “site personnel.” ANN ARBOR (OPD-A University of Michigan sclenUSt said yesterday he believes that a vaccine to protect roan against cancer “may not be altogether out of the quesUon.” Dr. William h: Murphy, aslb-clBte professor of bacteriology, said his belief is based on evidence he has found that viruses linked to cancer, and that humans produce natural "antibiotics" to the viruses. Murphy made his remarks In a paper prepared for delivery at a two^ay scientific meeting on ' blood cancSr which opened In Rome. Murphy hnd his associates grew virus cultures using bone marrow specimens from children with acute leukeniia. They photographed the viruses under a microscope and fouhd they “apparently belong to a common family.” ★ w w Further research led them to believe that a “family of viruaes may exist in man which causes OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. im. ■'m I 'iw I %% rp‘ MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OP ENDURING BEAUTY .•Moot oil Cemetery '•Honest Me# Rogulolfons •Word, Rm. POy. • Choleo of Select moot terms ovoll- Cranito or Brorae ob|e • Includes lettering, curving. Cemetery fee additional •Satisfaction Guan ontood or Your Mmoy facie. WMMO Psolio* RsI The American delegation was among the 83 governments and international orgahizationa sending representatives, to 'attend the funeral Mass. ’ | The body of Pope John rests in; a temporary tomb in the Vaticah grottoes underneath the main altar of St. Peter’s Rasilica. ★ / w ★ At sot^ future date, the pontiff’s remains will be taken to their final resting place in the Basilica of St. John in Lateran, the mother church of Rome located in a working-class section. New Agency Suggested for Latin Nations WASHINGTON (AP) - Two expresidents of Latin American republics, surveying operations of the hemisphere Alliance for Progress program; have recommend^ the establishment of a new inter-American agency ■ to push Latin American economic and social development. \ ★ * ★v Former Presidents Juscelino Kubitsphek of Brazil and Alberto Lleras Camargo of Colombia agreed that more vigorous action appears necessary. Appointed by the Organization of Amerlcaft States as elder statesmen to make the study, they filed their reports with the OAS Council at a special session. Under the recommendations of Lleras, the new agency would stress the financing of plans for development projects as well as other functions related with the alliance “to assure the success of the hernkspheric program.” Caffeine Is a stimulant present not only in cof#ee, but in cocoa beans, tea leaves and kolanuts. New T-Foot Vaeunm Gleaner Hose Braldad Cloth, All Subbor $495 ..8.95 vwmv in vr nw b.^«biw«it Parts and REPAIR SERVICE an ALL CLEANERS Dlipoiol Bog.—Ho«*»—Bn»sh*d—Belt*—Attochmentd—Etc. “Rebuilt by Ourt's Appllanoet Using Our Own Parti” FULLY dUARANTEED Attachmants Included $1.23 Week Free Home Demonstration OR 4-t101 ' Wi$kin 2S Mile Radius CURT’S APPilANCES NIW LOOATlok SRI Mm W«t en M-S9 to Airport Rd., North to HoKh Turn Woft 2 Bloeh. on Hotchory Rd. Opon Monday and Friday 'til S P.M. . HAPPY? WHY NOT! Thanks to the Pontiac Press Classified' Ads for helping me find a set of tools that f hove been long looking for. Pontiac Press Classified Ads hove come to my residue many times in the post' when 1 was in need of a Set of Golf Clubs, a Good Safe Used Car, a Cottage to Rent, and Furniture for My Patio. , My wife has made (3 friend of Pontiac Press Classified Ads by using them to get extra cash for our vocation. TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY CLASSIFIED AD Dial 3.32-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days 70 Pontiac Press classified Department C A DAY ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART It 1-oj 2-Falst; S-a; 4-0; 5-b. PART II: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4-a; 5-c. PART III! 1-ci 2-di 3-b; 4-ei 6-a. SYMBOL QUIZ: a-8; b-1; c-6; d-3; e-2; f-9ri4; h-B; MO; j-T. ...yv;. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE IT, 1963 HURON THE 6IAHT STORY OFMODERHHAWAIII uiTMM Color THURS.:‘‘STUDENT PRINCr «Cotm FV WMi SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A faith which foir thousands of /cars has preached poverty, self denial and nonviolence exploded this week into a ghastly human 'sacrifice in the middle of a busy Saigon street; ^ More ritual suicides have been promised by Buddhist monks and nuns involved in Tuesday’s suicide by fire of a 72-year-old monk. The monks are, speaking in a new tone, one which presages more bloodshed and might even topple South Viet Nam’s government, headed by President Ngo Dinh Diem, a l^man Catholic. “This thing is beginning to look almost like Japanese Shinto—the banners, the ritual suicide, the blazing fanaticism,” said a Saigon Nonviolent Fpith Explodes in Saigon Catholic priest, “I think it could lead to the destruction of the religious faith in Viet Nam.” EXPLAIN POSITION South Viet Nam’s Buddhist leaders explained their position in a communique. Fbr thousands of years,” it said, “the Buddhist religion has been generous and forgiving. Because of this, Buddhism has al: ways been practicM peacefully hi this country. The- priests and faithful have been terror!^. Despite this, we have avoided making trouble, not because we are cowards or weak, but because, for the moment, the country is at war, and we must share this suffering. « “Blit unfortunately there are f number of. people who use their powers to make trouble for our priests and faithful all over the country. In the face of these injustices, we are obliged to rise up and fight for our theology.” * * tv. The patriarch of Vietnamese Buddhists, the Rev. Thich Tinh Khiet, said: “Our only arm is sacrifice and union of action. We strictly adopt a policy of nonviolence, but if necessary, we shall sacrifice ourselves to the last man.” • Do the leaders represent the faith as a whole? Most South Vietnamese follow a hybrid of religions, including ancestor worship, Confucianism, Buddhism, animism, and a wide varied ^ sects and cults. Some of these sects, notably the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai, took up arms and very nearly toppled the Diem regime when it first assumed )wer. Most of the lesser sects , and ttends Of faith depend, for some of their functions, on Buddhist priests. Buddhist pagodas are integral parts-of most communities. Buddhist monks have an important influence on about 80 per cent of the people. 2 MAIN denominations The monks in Saigon are more or less divided into two main denominations, thh “Mahaymia” and the “’Therayada.” What Now for 'Untouehable Bob Stack? By BOB THOMAS AP Movi^-Televisiop Writer HOLLYWOOD-After ‘"rhe Untouchables,” what? That’s the issue facing Robert Stack, and he’s having fun toying with it. “At last I’m in the outside world again,” he sighs. I’ve given my old vest and my , sweaty shoulder holster to* the movieland wax mu.seum. For while, I want to just sit back and eiijoy the freedom.” Freedom comes after four years and 120 shoot-’em-up hours of one of the most successful and controversial television series of recent histo^. It all started with a two-part THOMAS show on the old Desilu Playhouse which told the toils of Eliot Ness and his gangbusters. TTie two hours, now showing in theaters as H’TTie Scarfaced Mob,” were a huge success and a series followed. “People now ask me if .I plan to do another series,” said Stack. “I never planned to do the last one. A CHALLENGE “But I did it as a challenge. I wanted to see if T could a character who was chameleonlike, who was not downpat, who could lash out with surprises now and then. I wanted him td be mysterious—not in the Fu Man-chu sense of the word, but mysterious in that you. didn’t know what his reactions were going to be.” He felt he succeeded during the first season, when the raw drama TTie Untouchables” startled the television world. The second season was almost as good, but he felt the series went downhill in the third and fourth. ★ w ★ ‘For one thing, the good writers and directors we had in the first year outgrew us; they went on to features or their own se-iries,” said Stack. “There was no I single guiding force, like a Regin-lald Rose, to keep the show on its original path. “During this last year, they tell into the trap 1 had always been afraid of: they tried to understand the heavies. I kept telling them it was a mistake, that you end up making sympathy for’ the villians and cutting into the effectiveness of the heroes. BLACK-AND-WHITE "‘The Untouchables’ w a S meant to be black-and-white. It satisfied the longing of people to have heroes in a nonheroic [That’s why people,go wild over the Scott Carpenters, the John ! Glenns and the Gordon Coopers.” Shifted by ABC from Thursday to ’Tuesday, night—“A iot of people thought we had gone off the air” — “’The Untouchables” was shot down in the rating war. It happened none too soon for Stack. “I couldn’t have gone another season,” be said. “It wasn’t merely, the long hours; it was also the mental exhaustion of fighting to maintain a certain quality in the scripts.” His fights over, he is looking toward renewed vistas in features; he’ll be seen this summer in “The Caretakers.” He is grateful to Ness, not only for his financial advance; he converted his quarter-interest in the series into 77,000 Desilu shares—recent quotation: 6%—making him the second stockholder after LucillC Ball. HELPED IMAGE “Ness also helped my film image,^’ added Stack. “It proved I could play a character with guts. Beforei I ,had three film fights. I was beaten up by John Wayne and Rock Hudson, and I beat up Lauren Bacall.’! World News Tlje Mahayana, many of whom have studied abroad, regard them-sleves as the progressives. They are the main leaders of the current rebellion against government policy. ' ★; . * ■ ■ * But the Theravada monks, the conservatives, are represented in tte movement, and there are indications Vietnamese national Buddhism has increasingly welded itself into 9 single purpose during tlie past mpnth. Tough^talking Buddhist leaders shbw. no sign of relaxing -their sWnd. But ail bf the spectacular demonstrations of the past month have been led by no more than a thousand monks and nuhs. WHAT ABOUT ARMY? The big question remains hether the powerful South Vietnamese army will be caught up in the flames ignited by the new Buddhist movement. While many of the army’s top commanders are Catholics, some of its generals and other officers are Buddhists. Probably about 80 per cent of the army as a whole more toward Buddhis^d than anything else, „ ■■ *- ' *.;■ In some areas, soldiers reportedly have asked to participate in Buddhist demonstrations but have beeri forbidden to do so. Generally, the war against Coitimunist i-has continued during die Buddhist crisis, and there is no inkling of any military rebellion. 11S. African MmersKilledi *srwr$WEiiwsMn Sfraitci PHONE 335-6211 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Reports from Saudi Arabia today said panicky residents of Jizan fled to nearby islands in the Red Sea after bombing raids by Egyptian planes. Travelers who visited Jizan, near the border of Yemen, claimed 35 were killed and 300 injured when Egyptian planes backing republican forces in Yemen swooped on the town last week. VIRTUALLY FLATTENED Unconfirmed reports from Yemeni royalist sources said 25 more Egyptian planes virtually JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-Eleven South African gold miners were crushed to death Sunday and 10 more are presumed dead in a rockfall in the Grootvlei mine. The disaster struck in early morning 4,000 feet underground in the mine near Springs, 30 miles east of here, iteo of the dead were White men. TTie rest ere Africans.. ★ ★ ★ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Fifteen high-ranking officers arrested after an attempt April 2 to oust President Jose Maria Guido have escaped from prison barracks here, military sources say. Official sources refused to confirm or deny the reported escape Sunday, which came at a time when military, forces are struggling to maintain unity for the na-Uonal elections July ^ WASHINGTON * * : Kennedy, who once maintained CAIRO (AP)—President Gamal tj,at presidents should stay home, Abdel Nasser’s government na- gg Europe next week de-tionalized all drugstores in Egypt gpjtg advice to the contrary. Sunday and closed about 50 med-1 President plans to be in icine factories, the newspaper Al Germany and Berlin June Ahram reported today. . . _ ---- . Health Minister Nabawl Mohan-diss claimed one of the Immediate results would be a 25 per cent cut in medicine prices. flattened the almost empty Saudi town. Republican forces in Yemen claim Saudi Arabia has violated its pledge to the United Nations to seal its frontier and stop aiding Yemen’s ex-inam Mohammed Al-Badr. The royalists claim that 28,000 Egyptian troops who were supposed to pull out of Yemen under the U.N. agreement are still fighting on the republican side. JFK Defies Critics; to Visit Europe 23-28, in Ireland June 26-29, in England June 29-30 and in Italy July 1-3. Many misgivings about making the trip at this time have been expressed. But Kennedy, who entered Office believing presidentiai diplomacy was to be avoided, is determined to make the trip for the very reasons given that he should not go. Critics of the trip have pointed out thht West Germany and Italy are changing governments, and a new Pope is being chosen in Ropne. England is in the midst of a government scandal. Only in Ireland is the government stable. In addition to troubles abroad, opponents of the trip say, new racial violence could break out any time at home, requiring President’s presence. ★ ★ ★ White House sources say Kennedy is well aware of all this, but believes it would be disastrous to cancel the trip because of problems that have arisen in Europe since he scheduled visit. To decline to go to Europe until all problems are settled would be an abdication of his position a world leader and would undermine faith in the United States, Kennedy is reported to feel. NOW SHOWING < ^aARYC00k»ER ^ BURT LANCASTER - IN - “VERA CRUZ” 8:30 P.M. ONLYI kUS-^^BURT LANCASTER ‘KJ9«S WEST 2 AA85 What Is your opening bid? A —One club. You have 19 iminte, too ibnch for an opei' no-trump In any aystem, and you •honld select a bid which is mosi Ukely to get a response from TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds one diamond. What do you do now? Astrolossicall ^ torecasl ■ ' ' lly KVONjiV OMAItll . ,^!''A«trolo|y notnt» the wt,. AIUE8 (Mar, 31 to Apr. 1»); py being PRACTICAL, eapeoUlly when It comes to collecting and paying debts. Don't expect miracles. Instead, try to balance budget. 8tr»«(i fairness. Insist “■^Sl^WAr 20.: Cycle high. Tendenoy^U ' ” g^lasses, "lAoe facts.* FlnUll '.. . start. Listen to request by woilliy In-‘"offilNI (May 21 to June 21); Be Independent. Kxerolse 1" others you ."have what It hlbltlng confldenca worts wo day to visit those conllned ’“cancer (Juno 22 to July, merous reports may muddle affairs. You must mSCRIMINATB between truth ,EO reason t( f »\iWgh'Ve7t.'*AvoUr fooUsh quarrels [lousy can be your wor*‘ «n«mv 'IROO (Aug. 22 to Sept, rrs say and do may not be n't depend pn mere promtr have eomelWnr •pr(sa up. your eli "’u"o(« iue'’*'lica [Ic”*' off.*'‘'B"b““ OPEN-MIND^ -VofirrARlUa INpvI’ 22 to Dec. ^11.: ?y“"l1.lSl[‘ matters “through . ViBW. L.^11 IUI9I io m»U«ri iKBCtjnr 5cES*Ve*b**2j"^tp*'Mor. 20); Read [INI mBMRK* fcround, vlift.. S?o«‘4^V:sf: dilS‘*for*wonde*uf'ooS'pl’m toesdaIt uAyoAi birthday v»u RfB diRmBtio In i<*nse of Df*mf you KNOW - ; feNdiNcAs; CONFLICT, turr tl 1001. Oeneral Feel neral ^:THB^ PQNTIAC^TOESS,-MONDAY, JU^g 17, tg6g^ TWENTY-FIVE The following are top prices covering sales of localfy grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale^package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markete, as of noon Friday. Produce Poultry and Eggs DETBOiT rovLtar DCTROtT, June 17 (AP)—Prleei paid per pound at Detroit (or Ho. 1 quality live poultry: Llaht type ben, 10; broiler, ]•« Iba. whltea lO-sq. DETROIT EOOS :T, June 17 lAPi—E| paid per doaqn at Detroit bv celvere (Including VM i: White, Orade / ‘■— Urge »•»: Urge M: email M-n. Brovnt Orade A Urge 2H4-J7: nied 34-Utb; amall 20-31: check! 21-34. Rails^rong on Stock Market HEW YORK (AP)-Rails were strong in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. . The roils advanced following President Kennedy’s intervention which blocked the. threat of an early rail strike and made clear that Kennedy is ready to ask Congress to bar any tie-up over the “featherbed” issue. Steels showed barely any change as efforts by. the steelworkers union to improve their labor contracts entered a decisive stage with union officers. BALANCE OUT Sharp losses by some of the chemicals tended to balance out the gains by rails. Scattered strength among utilities served to give the overall list a very sU^t leaning to the upside. Motors also were active but the leaders hr this group showed a patchwork of gains and losses. An assortment of selective issues were traded actively, as in recent Volume for the entire market was lower than it has been in several sessions. Chrysler, up more than a point at the start, cut its gain to a fraction. Studebaker was bought on some big blocks and held a fractional gain. Hupp was steady following an early rise on news it had received a $12 million Army contract for truck engines. Losses exceeding a point were taken by du Pont Eastman Kodak and Union/Carbide. Jersey Standard e a s e d. Montgomery Ward was dom about a point. Technicolor. Such losses helped to depjress the entire industrial segment of the list. Merck, spurted a" couple of points. Twentieth Century-Fox, Chock Full o’ Nuts, Warner Brothers Pictures and Sunray DX Oil were active fractional gainers. ON AMERICAN Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in quiet trading. Syntex was delayed by an accumulation of buy orders and advanced more than 2 points. Losses of more than 2 were taken by Paddington “A” and Brandywine Raceway. Rayette and Pyle National advanced more than a point. Among fractional gainers were South Penn Oil, Canadian Javelin, Ramo, H. L. Klion and Ihe New VorK Slock Exchange CRICAao. Jane 17 (AP) — ChlctfO UercenUle Eiehinte — JButter eteedy; wbolewlj buytaf prtcee unchanged; >3 acere. AA 67^,; 22 A 27V4; 20 B 22; 22 C 24; cart 20 B 2244; 22 C 22V,. Bggt ab«ut steady; wholeule b«yln| pricat unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whltei 22H: mixed 3t‘/b; mediums 3ttbi mndardt 27tb; dirties 22Vb; checks 24. * CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAOO, June 17 (API—(UBDA)— Potatoes arrival, 321; on track 221; total U.8. shipments. Friday 742. Saturday 622, Sunday 32; new—supplies moderate; demand lor Calllornia long wbIMt slow, (or round reds moderate: market dull to slightly weaker; carlot track salee: Calllornia long white, 2.32: bakers 3.72; old—errivala 10. on track 130. No carlot ABCVen .20b ACPInd 3;20 Admiral Air Red 3 20 AJIndus .3lt AlcoProd .40 i!!*eS%.d"‘5 AllegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 Allied Btr 3 AlllaChal .20 Amerada Pet 22 4 amw YORK (AP)-Pollowlng Is a list I ol selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Kxcbange with 1:30 p. m. FstChrt 1.2U price,: Pllntkt .10 . ma Pw ;1.04 —A— Ipla PL 1.22 galea Net Pd Pair .20 Id.,) High Low La.tChg. PMC .80 68 1244 lOy, 12|/e — Vb Ford M 1.80 2 27',4 87‘/S 27'A + V, Fore^ .40 i 12 10^ 2% lOVe 13 36t4 36 36'/, 4? T i\ r.v, \u ^ 27 26V4 22’4 22% -r Jb ' 24 62V4 65Vi 6244 — tb ' 62 68 67V4 67V4 - % ' 62 244b 244b 24'b + 5b ' 12 165b 18Vb W ...A Can 3 AmCyan 1.80 A 1.08 AmFP .64 Am MFd .00 AMet Cl 1 40 AinMot .80a Am NO 1 40 AmOptlc 2b AmPhoto .33 ABmelt 2.60 AmBtd .60 ArnTAT 3.66 Am Tob 1.20 I 674b oi ...ikeiiCh ArmcoBt 3 Livestock DETROIT IIVEBTOCE ______________ DETROIT, June 17 (AP)-cattle 3,200. , Twenty head choice tol mp.ty prime, 1,072 lb yearling steer, 34.M; toail high I ckolce to prime around 1,030 Ih yearling Babcock 1, ateers 23.W: moat choice steers IO(M.260 BaldUm lb 23.20-33.80; choice hellers BaltOE . - gcxM to low.^eholce hellers 251.^21.20. b»u * oh utility cows “J8 1® ” Beaunlt • “* canners and cutters iO.OO-lO.dO. ■ . ------- Hogs TOOT Mixed 1 ^ 3 17 72-12.00 ; 2 and 3 120-332 lb 17.22-17.72; U.8. 1. 3 and J J®®-*®®,!®,*,'’?!,' 13.00-14.20; 2 and 3 400d00 ^ 12.00-13.00. Vealert 300. Good to prime — ----,u •qo.goo iower;^lowe Its Meady; choice ^ adard and good 22.00-27.00; cun ana uu—v 12 00-23.00. Sheep 300. 4.44ij,o4W4/~ , . 1 _________ ,._JC 17 (AP) - Hogs 6.000: moderately acUve, barrow, •nd , 2»“ jog »5® “Sdd CO .lo 27.00-1 light wel 2-32.60: t 20 284b 3844 2844 . . .„ 30 46Vb 46 '46 — 4b 22 60 22H 22’/4 — ;/4 27 32V. 32H 384b - 5b iV S! U ■ ^ 78^4 74% ^4% - 4b 31 18V. 18 U, 76 123 I22V4 122‘/4 — 44 116 2244 2244 MV* - 4b 24 66 62'«4 6254 — 44 It 12V« 1244 12V, — % 2 304b 304b 3044 — 4b 21 2TA 3IS 2844 .- fiv* 14SJ 17 87V, 87'/, 875b — 4b , ggv, „r.b 28% -Vj 11 13Sb 13% 13% 18 38 34% 3444 — 44 1 37% 3744 37% ' 8 23% 2344 23% OenTlro .40 Oa Pae lb aettyOll .lOg OlllbtU l.lOa OlenAld .20 ‘i!5r-’4r X 4rn- 30 2144 21% 21% 4 4444 4454 44% 7 71% 71 71'/« , ., xl 23% 23% 23% -f % 30 41% 40'% 40% - 54 174 24 .arlly roprbeeht actual trana^tl are Intended ae a guide to the 1 Cen Dry I CdnPac 1.80 Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 Case JI CaterTr 1.20 Celane.e 1.00 AMT Corp. . rrll(e«^ D ASiCEl Chitrlea o( tha RIti ..... Detroiter Mobile Hornet . Dtemond Cryetel .......... — -‘-—let Capital ........ hawk Rubber Co. Drilling ii. . Oea Pipe Line mutual funds Ardlleted Fund ........ Chemloel fund ......... Commonwealth Stock .. . Keyitone Inoomo K-1 .. . Keyetone Growth K-2 .... Mass. Inveetore Growth . ChrlaCn .OU Ohryelor I CIT Pin 1.60 CltloaSv 3.00 Clov BI III CooaCol 2.70 gsifinj;‘j!i; 14^ ___Jaa UO ColPlot .601 Cbml^ol* .Vob ComXd 1.20b ConBdls 3.30 ConEl Ind 1 OnNOat 2.30 OontPw 1.80 Contain .00 Cont (Jan 2 ContOll 1.80a Copper R Wellington Fund ........ "Nominal quotation,. .. 720. .. i70. DRW-IONBS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS fo*?ta'flr. 06 B^lcs .'........ BONDS nBonda ..... Higher g«bMlo r*l>" 10 Second grade rail, 10 Public utmtios ... 10 Industrlala .... St?! ... aa*'" Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AT)-Tho o»8|5. tion o( the Treasury eomparad with corresponding 03.®»».l«,13®.« Wlthdrewala “ ‘ 1 debt . - .................. r...$ O.oVo,0*7*1.460.07 “TuTy“'l ■ • • » Wlthdrewala Ilioal yr. 21®7.j|«MjM}®®® Total debt ............ rfS'!«5’aM 7J4 w OoldN f 1M88,686.784.37 not lUb- . .. 27% _ _ ’,“4 ^ V % 13 47% 47‘/b 47'/. -(• % 33 00% 08 00% -vl% ,66 16% 12% 15% + % 5 20% 39'b 205b - % 7, 10% 16% 16% — V, 17 14% 14% 14% „ 4 12% 16% 12% + % 0 2% 2% 2% 16 }4tb 1454 14% 1 24% 94% 04% 0 33 33 33 — % 30 28‘b 20., 38 , 2 40'b 40'b ... 10 73% 73'. 735. . 1«3 or, 6'ii 2% — 78 74% 73V, 7354 — a T T s a ni Ml —M— ? STii vdi J??S-54 «i|:-54 11 tk tti: IS 38 20 19% 10% - % d m 6*4% 67 04% 03% 04% +25i 10 12V. 12% 12% .. 20 605' NatBIso 1.00 NatCan .711 NCanhR 1.20 NDalrv 2.20 NatDIat 1.20 NatFuel 1.30 Nat Gen Nataypa 2b s^ytSoi^'i^ r;V* Mkha* NoAmAvla 2 NoNCtat 1.60 NorUirp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norwich la ; BtS 6 73% 73l —N-^ U 14% 145 }? JJ?..... , H HI III III: I 16 43% 43% 43% ^ 2S *2i% *2?iivt ^ HMni wi^- ijirAiik-' r « + L «2 a a a Ohio Ed 1.70 Olln Math 1 Otl»El0V 1.80 OutMor .30g Owenilll 2,1)0 Pao OAE PaoT&T 1 PanAAlr ?:riT*i PeabCoal Penney 1.20a - „ PaPwtt 1.30 32% ... ,il5a RR .260 36% -b %fP6pOWa i.40 6 47% 47% 47% - ,, fllPlI ” *4% S454 34% +‘ % -Pi-' ^ "is li ^ M‘"rW V » 2*6 Sr {rTh‘u*te«Vn ■“ .JJ*3r4*3a 2*3^-%“ ... f.SS 60 20% 00 Ms.) High Low LaatChg. 70 20% 40 48V. ' M 02% 01% 01% 34 3S% 34% 34% . .. 10 38% 30% 30% — % 30 70'.b 78% 70 +1'/. ‘4 n *1% 1*1% 4% S‘*7*4%T,SS‘d"’^ ! ’*75i *75S *S% elchCh .40( 78 13% dl di- ll 43% 43% 42% - 0 32 34% 34% + 72 36'4 35V. 36% + 106 40'b 40% 4054 .. it^*3*3^ T 14 33% 32% 22% — % ‘2*154 ii?.: I 12 27% 27% 27% ..... 20 '13% 12% 12% — 4 10 33'/, 33V, 33% ... 15 30'b 30'/; 3*%-„‘A 33 00% DO'b OO'b ' ' 3 O', OV, 85b Ol 43'b 41% 42% 3 33% 23 V, 23'b 38 44”. 44.”, 44% 44 78»b 76% 725b Fear Tie-Up of Coast Ships 'May Come as Result of Interunion Struggles NEW YORK m- Maritime sources here say they fear spreading ship tie-up in various ports on three coasts as a result of interunion struggles. Reports reaching maritime circles here gave this general picture:., Picketing has been“'going on in Philadelphia for a week. And one union is reported ready with plans to spread the action today to New York, other ports on the Atlantic and GnU coasts and to the West Coast. Several shipping company officials* have urged Ralph E. Casey, president of the American Merchant MaritM Institi^‘( yesterday made publld a message to Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. The message said jurisdictional disputes M labor are threatening Uie merchant marine and menacing national prestige. ‘INtOLERABLE’ Casey called the situation an ‘intolerable mess” and said it needs “forceful action.” In making public his message, Casey said an “iron hand at the White House, level” is called for. Edgar F. Luckenbauch Jr., whose terminal company is affected by the union contest in Philadelphia, aniealed to President Kennedy. He told the President that the union action in the Port of Philadelphia is one of “complete irresponsibility.” The dispute involves the years-old struggle betweeh the National Maritime Union (NMU), pleaded by J 0 s e p h Curran, and other maritime workers allied with Paul Hall, p^-esident of the Seafarers International Union (SIU), By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK^ummer arrives this vireek abloom with happy predictions—and with a new set of worries all its oira. ★ ★ ■ ★ The predictions are based on the renewed vig-of industry and trade in recent weeks and the prospects of its yery momentum carry ing over for some time. Also strong the hopes that new spurs to economy are in the making in legislative halls and corporate board rooms. The worries — and Way they are stressed only by a cautious minority—are based' on some upcoming crises hnd some longer range unsolved problems. PI’TTSBURGH (AP) - Officials of the United Steelworkers Union held a 40-minute session today, then recessed until Tuesday morning without giving any indication of their future plans on the status of basic steel contracts. ,.^ie ★ ★ A union spokesman, stressing an earlier remark by USW President David J. McDonald as the 34-man Executive Board met, said the union has no agreement with the basic steel industry. The spokesman said the board would meet prior to the scheduled 10 a.m. session of the wage policy committee. NO ANNOUNCEMENT The spokesman emphasized that ! 31% 3 1 315b + „ 635b 635b - 32 23% 21V. 235b -5 47 38% 385b 36% 3 24% 24% 64% V 183 16% 18% 18'b . 14 30% 395b 20% - 3 46% 42% 46% 37 74% 73'4 745b 16 12Vb Caught in the midijle of the struggle are ship operators and employers of dock workers who are members of the Intematlon-Longshoremen’s Association (ILA). The seagoing unions and the ILA are affiliates of the AFL-CIO. -06V. + 1% 165b — '/. 665b — V. 24 0054 60 82 6754 07% -... 10' 13”, 13% 13% .. li Sit Sit Siti UOatCp 1.00 SSswx“ooa USFrht 1.20a USOyp 2.60a riS Indust jBPlyvrood 2 US Rub 2.20 US Sm'slt 2 "B Steel 2 nVrael .07p VwiAlI t.40b Varlan Ai VendoOo .40 Va iDaro Ch VaEPw 1.04 ralworth VarnPlo .U VarLam ~ 7n Banc WUnTel WatoAB We»lr”“ Whirl *Ti HI ti vv* S.Sit Td rsi^l s HI Sit Sit-‘^ 1*2 Sit Sit Ml n HI r T: i ?> rdl Sit Ml *4 *iit *iit *iiti?: 14 46'b 46«b 48% *■ % 46 33% 32% 32% + 5i -,u— 34 108% 10754 107% — 5; 18 27% 37% 37% + 12 735b 73'b 73'b •( ”< 20 41 40»b 40". t '■ 16 47«b 47vi 47% !:V 31 2'. 8% 25 b 30 28 37% 38 + '/ 10 38% 28% 2654 ...... 10 18% lO'b 11% •„ ...0 3054 30'/. 36V. ^ i J K "iS 00 10% a Ki Most Grain Futures Slip Into Weakness CHICAGO m - Most grain futures contracts slid into weakness today with soybeans down 2 cents a bushel during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Losses in both wheat and rye ran to more than a cent. Com and oats eased major fractions. Brokers said there appeared to be some profit cashing in corn and soybeans and perhaps a little hedging in wheat. The pressure in wheat, though, was described as largely speculative and probably was profit cashing along with some short selling in the break. Groin Prices n ‘ ll 1.40 ,..S 1.40 „ .. .. dl 1*54- 5ll 14 33% 33% 335b + % 8 4654 40% 40% + 5b »-V— I 34% 34% 34»b ..... 15 1?^ 27% H 4*r ii;* 4*,*;u‘ (t 01 dl il% 10% }?*3J^f0 21? m k ?i^,-54 00 37(b 37'* 375ll 21 48 40 47 —1 18 61% 01% 01% — I . ‘S J}'* IWll V 11 f^* " 12 34% 34% 34% — ! —Y— 7 305b 30% , 305b - I 0 101% tOOV. lOOV. — ’ _Z— 00 68% 04% 66 - ' (orsKohK labia ava ‘-baad on Ina laat qui daolaratlon. Bpaol— .. paymania not datlE- In (oliowliTg ISSSt ,to«k dWldand. a-Pald lost yaar. I-Pay- TaT:. » '.VratSeb vldand or apllt up. k—Daolarad 01 ' ...la year, an accumulativa Ittuo dividands In arrears,, p—Paid this . dlvldand omltlad. de(errad or no notion taken «t Wat dividend meetinir. jJ-r-olarad or paid In 1003 plus atook dl iptlmaU^oa^h*'value,'‘on*ax^l^ Ami*. natad oa JlatrlEutlo.---- X—Salat in lull, old-ftill-' - • -Ex dlvldand. y—Ex DIvl. ' 111. x-dle-]^ diatrlbu-«. xw—Without war-rrsnta. wd—Whon die-Uiuad. nd-Naxt day 43% — yj—In bankruptoj i*.5i7i»VWi^ 80V. + Hiponloa. ROND averages _ Complied by The Aaaoelalad Pri Balia ‘ind. Ulll. Fga. D»y 81.5 ioo.7 .....Ago 81.6 100.0 Month Ago 81.3 100.0 Year Ago 78.0 07.8 tool High 01.0 101.1 1003 Low 70.7 90.5 1003 High 70.7 103.3 1003 Low 76.1 80.7 87,7 86.0 Hi IS:J k Ago , U5.AI5® r Alb . :::::38o:8 h4.i m.o j S!,! ».! IM ^34.0 243. hS;} iSS: INORRMKD MooraOorp...^^27r ^ Moore Cp pi A , 1,75 ,Q Moore Cp pi B . 1.75 Q Roaenau Broa...U Q J:3S ‘?:i Americon Stock Exch. Flgurei altar daolmal pointa are atghi NEW YORK (A>) ~ American Stock Exohanaa; Cal El Pi Craola F ,. 27% Imp Oil ,. 454 Ina N A .. 40% Xaiaer li a Crisis, Problems Summer Brings Woes DiirtVSON Most immediate is the labor situation in the steel and railroad industries. The possibility of strikes is one ivorry. The effeiit on other industries of whatever terms* are finally reached is another. In both cases the uniier-tainties could be cleared one way p the other in coming days. There also is rising worry in business circles about spreading racial troubles. Their ultimate extent and what effect they might have can’t even be guessed today. But both retailers and manufacturers could be hurt. ANOTHER CONCERN Another special concern this summer is just how much of a slump may be In store in the steel and auto industries. Increasing production, and sales in these fields are major reasons for the climb of total industrial output to successive records in April and lay. But part of the gains in steel production is due to orders as ‘ USW Officials Recess, Don'! Tell Fulure Plans Court to Rule on Bank Suit A ruling is expected in about a month on a suit by two Pontiac banks to block the opening of a Detroit Bank of the Commonwealth branch office in Bloomfield Township. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem indicated he would make his ruling after studying briefs by opposing counsel. Judge Ziem ordered the briefs Friday at the conclusion of a seven-day hearing in the case. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank of Pontiac are seeking a permanent injunction against Bank of the Commonwealth and State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay. The Pontiac banks claim there is no ,nced or “likelihood of success” for a to