!/»• WmathBr Parlljr ClMdy, C«Mler THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. J23 NO. 148 ★ ★ ★ ★ POJfTlAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 196.5 -H PAGES With 3,700 Men Aittx)me Unit Arrives in Viet Says Poverty Funds Lure Agency Staffers B52 Bombers Hit Suspected Cong Position MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP>—Gov. George Romney of Michigan has complained that private agencies which have led the way in antipoverty programs are losing their personnel because of higher salaries paid under federal poverty grants. , Romney lodged his complaint yesterday during ___________ a session of the National Paratroop Brigade Puts Outfit Ashore Northeast of Saigon Sales, Profits Up at Chrysler Six-Month Records Governor’s Conference on the Economic Opportunity Act. His remarks came after the nation’s governors had listened to an appeal for cooperation from R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Michigan governor said Are Achieved by Firm that if antipoverty officials “undercut” efforts of private agencies, “we’re going to de-NEW YORK (AP)—Chrysler gjroy the mainspring of our Corp. achieved record sales and progress.” profits in the first six months SAIGON, South Viet Nam —Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division, successors to the World War II heroes of Normandy and Bastogne, came to the war in South Viet Nam today. As 3,700 men of the lOlst’s First Brigade began landing at MARS PHOTO - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration released this photograph of Mars today. Information was that it was made by Mariner 4 from 7,800 miles up. The area covered 170 miles east to west, 150 miles north to south. (See story, page A-2.) See Stories, Pages A-2, A-4, A-5, A-9, B-9, B-W Shriver’s reply was that com-and the second quarter of this aj.tion programs enlist year, the No. 3 auto maker re- participation of private Traffic Light to Be Installed at Troublesome Intersection ported today. agencies. LEAVING JAH. - A. Ross Pearson, 16, of 1127 Alhi, Waterford 'Fownship, is led from the county jail to his preliminary court examination yesterday on a first-degree murder charge.^He will be prraigned in Circuit Court Wednesday. Pearson is 'accused of the fatal stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Accompanying Pearson is Waterford Township police sergeant David Putnam. Earnings totaled $118.4 mil- He added that salaries of so-lion, or $2.91 a share, in the cial workers are too low and first half, compared with $114.4 if compeUtion tends to raise million, or $2.95 a share, in the their pay level it is a good thing. 1964 first half. More shares were Ki|?jrn top siTAirini’RQ outstanding in the 1965 period Shriver also said antipoverty than a year earlier. programs must be staffed by top First half sales rose to $2.6 people. Suspect Said He Planned to Kill Area Boy---Trooper A Michigan State Police trooper testified yesterday that A. Ross Pearson once told him that he had planned the killing of a Waterford Township teenager last month. “There’s no use kidding you. I went over to kill ________________ him,” Trooper Robert billion from $2.1 billion, a gain of 28 per cent. In the second quarter, earnings totaled $61.8 million, or $1.47 a share, against $60.6 million, or $1.56, a share, a year earlier. , Sales increased to $1.4 billion from $1.1 billion. Romney also in q u i r e d Whether antipoverty programs funds were intei^ed to be used for all programs “that can be related to poverty in any way.” He asked whether antipoverty funds could be used to finance teaching of dancing and dramatics. Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said giant B52 jet bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command dumped 500 tons of bombs on suspected Viet Cong positions 35 miles southeast of Saigon. After the BS2 raid - the sixth in South Viet Nam by the Okinawa-based bombers — several thousand paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade began combing the hilly area. By late today one Viet Cong had been killed, another captured, and there were no U.S. casualties, the spokesman reported. Michigan State Highway Department officials have approved the installation of a traffic control signal for the intersection of South Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover. The city had requested the traffic light after a series of traffic accidents at the intersection. ’The light is to be installed next week. However, in approaching the new traffic light, the highway department claimed that this was “another step backward” so far as the ultimate plan for South Saginaw was concerned. Cloudy, Cool Mueller quoted the 16-year-old Pearson as saying after he had turned Chrysler improved its position in the domestic market, accounting in the first half for 15.3 per cent of sales, up from 13.8 per cent in the 1964 first half. In the second quarter its percentage of sales was 15.7 per cent, up from 15 per cent a year earlier. June Living Costs Hike Biggest in 23 Months • I _ himself in to police. Till Tomorrow Pearson later denied making the statement, according to Mu- Cooler weather and cloudy skies have invaded the Pontiac area and will be with us until tomorrow. eller. The youth is charged with first degree murder in the fatal stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot, 2045 Watkins Lake, on June 27. Directors authorized the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a common ^hare, payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record Aug. 9. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sharp rises in meat and vegetable prices pushed up the cost of living in June by one-half of 1 per cent — the biggest increase in 23 months. High for today is predicted to be 70 to 78. Tonight’s low will be 46 to 54. Today’s low mercury reading a feud over prior to 8 a.m. in downtown ★ Pontiac was recorded as 53. The Pearson’s alleged statement temperature had reached 70 by was made public for the first Worldwide car and truck sales totaled a record 1,060,276 in the first half, a gain of 17 per cent over 903,643 in the 1964 first haif. The Labor Department reported today that its June consumer price index stood at 110.1 per cent of the 1957-59 base period, meaning that the buying power of a $10 bill has gone down 92 cents since then. The paratroopers who landed at Cam Ranh Bay were greeted by the man who commanded their division when It dropped into Normandy to spearhead the invasion of France, Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. OFFICIAL ACT It was one of Taylor’s la.«t official acts in Viet Nam. He leaves tomorrow to be replaced by Henry Cabot Lodge. Among the arrivals was Taylor’s son, Thomas, an intelligence officer with the brigade. Ultimately, South Saginaw is to be closed for the area to be redeveloped for commercial development within Wide Track. The intersection had been the subject of controversy this spring when the opening of Wide Track disclosed that motorists could not: • ’Travel south on South Saginaw throu^ the intersection. • Turn south on West Wide Track when beaded west on the crossover. • Turn north on East Wide Track when headed east on the crossover. Limitations on southbound traffic movements on South Saginaw caused the most complaints by city officials, motw-ists and merchants. After meeting with city officials and merchants, state highway officials agreed to remove the island that blocked access to a portioe of Soelk A survey of the intersectloB by the local office of the state highway department showed that there had been IS right-angle collisions from April 1 to June 14. A traffic volume study fmther pointed out the need for a traffic signal, according to the highway Apartment. 3 Flee Eait B«rlin BERLIN un — An East German man, his wife and their $• year-old son used a rope to flee to West Berlin last night from what was once Hermann Goer-ing’s Luftwaffe headquarters. The escape waa accomplished under the noses of Communist guards. Mexican City Whipped by60-M.P.H. Winds MEXICALI, Mex. (AP) - A windstorm whipped through this Mexican city late last night, causing extensive property damage, injuring several persons and knocking out electricity for four hours. Chairman Post to Gov. Reed The paratroopers will reinforce 1.080 men of the U.S. Army’s 1st Division who arrived on July 12. Police said winds clocked in excess of 60 miles per hour uprooted trees, damaged roofs, ripped out street signs, started minor fires and snapped power lines. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD-’The national governors conference elected Republican Gov. John Reed of Mainie to its chairmanship today after a political row in which Republicans charged Democrats with flagrant violation of a 2-year-old agreement. Police say the fight climaxed a 15-year-old girl. 2 p.n In Today's Press Berlin Wall Hefiigees say Reds planning inconspicuous sunken version - - PAGE C-15. Pet Presents c.ift items cover wide range and style — PAGE D-14. Self-Protection Don’t run a peep show; it’s dangerous - PAGE A-12. Area News B-1 Astrology ........C-15 Bridge .......... C-15 Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 Comics ...C-15 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section ... C-Z-C4 Markets .......... G14 Obituaries .......B-12 Sports D-1—D-5 Theaters .........D-14 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson. Earl .... D-15 Women’s Pages C4-(>» time yesterday at his preliminary court examination betore Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. BOUND OVER Daly ordered the youth bound over for arraignment jn Oakland County Circuit Court at 9 Hospital Care Heart of Plan The chairmanship rotates to the GOP this year and the Republican choice for the post was Gov. John Love of Colorado. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifth in a 14-part series on the new health care and Social Security bill by John Troon, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) The patient also will have to pay for the first three pints of blood he might receive »- unless he gets donors to replace the blood. I a.m. Wednesday before Judge I Jam* James S. Thorburn. By JOHN TROAN BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS After the first three pints, transfusions will be paid for by Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Pearson, 1127 Alhi, Waterford Town- Defense attorney Clarence Smith argued that if the case had to be bound over, it should be on a reduced charge of manslaughter on grounds that Pearson was defending himself. Medicare is somewhat of a Medicare, misnomer. The new Social Se- Coverage will apply to pa-curity health-care plan for the tients in psychiatric and tu-aged could be more aptly tagged berculosis as well as in gen-“Hospicare.” For hospital care eral hospitals, is the heart of this benefit pro- _ . ■ , . • But if a patient is already in a mental or TB hospital when 120 days of care for a single stay in such an institution, with the patient paying the first $40, plus $llk for each day after the first 60 and $5 for each day after the first 90. Medicare also will cover persons who go to a hospital on a nonovernight basis for X rays and other diagnostic tests. Such “outpatients” will have to pay the first $20 for services rendered in any 20-day period, plus one-fifth of the balance. The initial “deductibles” will be in effect through 1968. After that, they may be raised each year if necessary to keep pace with increasing hospital costs. Hospital benefits, which start July 1, 1964, include; a A semiprivate room (two to four beds), though a doctor may order a private room for “medical reasons.” • Regular hospital nurses (but not private-duty nurses). (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The three Democrats on the five-member nominating committee recommended Reed for the chairmanship. The two Republican members, including Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, recommended Love in a minority reporf. The election came shortly before adjournment of the annual conference and the jet flight of the governors to Washington to hear a report from President Johnson on the Viet Nam situation. SHARON S. SNYDER Talent Contest hr Title Won by Miss OU Basically, Medicare will pro- .. j . he becomes eligible for Medi- vide up to M days of hospita ^3^ t„e time he has spent care for each “speU of illness” counted against the 90-day limit for a “spell of ill- “Ifs time that it is known I that the deceased and his father I set the stage by pulling this boy (Pearson) out of the automobile,” said Smith. to a person 65 or older. A “spell of illness” begins ness.” the day a patient is admitted to a hospital or nursing home. ‘PROTECTING HIMSELF’ “If the defendant did some-I thing wrong it was projecting I himself with a knife,” he said. “At best this would be man-I slaughter.” Pearson’s handwritten state-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Further, no person will be able to draw, during his lifetime, more than a total of 190 days of care in a psychiatric hospital. special proton A special provision applies to Christian Science sanatoriums It ends once a patient has been outside a hospital and outside a nursing home for 69 straight days. hospital bill. ’The patient will have to pay the first $40. And if he stays longer than 60 days during “rtified by . the ...... * . ___ - ITirat PKiirnk he’ll have to pay $10 for each additional day he remains in the hospital. Medicare will cover up to When Smylie presented the nominating committee report, he said he had a “unique and distasteful duty” to tell of “an open covenant, openly arrived at and now openly broken.” CITES AGREEMENT He said the two parties had agreed two years ago that the nominating committee would select one of two names submitted by the party due to get the chairmanship. Miss Oakland University, Sharon S. Snyder. 30, of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township, won the talent contest last ni^t in the second round of preliminary competition for the Miss Michigan title. The classical ballet dancer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder, won with a performance taken from “Ftower Drum Song.” She is a junior at OU. In addMen te talent contests, the girls vie la swimsuit The names of Love and Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield had been picked by a GOP governors’ A winner in eadi category is selected on each of three con-> secutive nights, which began Tuesday. Smylie suggested that the nominating committee might as well be abolished if it can ignore party choices. Final competitions are slated for tomorrow with the naming of 1$ finalists, selected or the basis of over-all * -1 ■r / Mars Moonlike in New Pictures WASHINGTON (UPI)~Sp»ce Kiwtlsts today showed President Johnson and the nation fantastically dear photographs of Mars that revealed the presence of moaolike craters possibly two- to fhre-billion years okL WWW Johnson described the Mars picture as “awe-inspiring.” He said “the fUgiit of Mariner 4 will long stand as one of the great advances of man’s quest to extend the borisons of human knowl-odge.” Before presenting special space agency medals to three top officials responsible for the success of the flight, he said future history books may skip over the names of the projects but the names of the men who were reqwnsible for them will be remembered for generations. ★ ★ w Dr. Robert Leighton, the scientist who described the pictures to the President, said the pbotograidis disclosed these features of Mars: • At least part of the surface is covered with larger craters, as is the moon. This, he said, further enhances the unique quality of the earth in the solar system. • One of the pictures showed 70 craters, from three to 75 miles across. a Some of the craters seem rimmed with frost. a There is no trace of the fabled Mars canals, although there still is a possibility there may be someuiing resembling them. MORE MOONUKE Lei^ton said the “inferences” to be drawn from these facts is that Mars is more moonlike than earthlike. But unlike the moon and like the earth, it does have some atmosphere. He added that the craters appear to he very ancient — from two- to five-billioa years Leighton also said there was nothing in the pictures to “demonstrate or preclude” the possibility that basic life exists on Mars. 1st Testimony Due Today in Steren Trial Opening testimony in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling trial was scheduled to begin today in Manistee. A jury was chosen yesterday, following the rejection of a defense attempt to get the case sent back to Oakland County. The jury is composed of eight women and six men. Attorney Carlton Roeser, who won a change of venue to get the trial out of Oakland County, vainly requested its return. ★ w ★ His grounds — “publicity” on the case — were similar to those of die first instance. REJECTED REQUEST Presiding Judge Frederick C. Ziem of Oakland County, hearing the case here in Mani County Circuit Court, rejected Roeaer’s request WWW Twenty men are on trial on gambling and gambling conspiracy charges In connection with operation of the club. Troopers Head for Dixie City AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI) -One hundred state troopers were ordered today into this city to preserve peace after two Negro youths were charged with murder in the nightrider slaying of a l»-year-old white youth. The slain youth, Andy Whatley, was gunned down by shots fired from a speeding car as he stood on an Amerlcus street corner about midni^t last night, two blocks away from a pla^ where Negro demonstrators were staging an all-night civil rights vigil. Charged with the kiUing of Whatley were Negroes Charlie Lee Hopkins and Eddie James Lamar. The killing took place at a corner where only a few moments earlier a group of vdiite youths had been throwing rocks and bottles at Negroes in passing cars. According to some witnesses, Whatley did not take part in the rock tossing. ^ Quints Born in Sweden; Mother^ook Hormones FALUN, Sweden (UPI) - Quintuplets were bom today to a Swedish woman who had been given hormone treatments for Infertility. The doctor who treated her also disclosed the stillborn birth recently of seven babies. Three of the quintuplets, two boys and a girl, died shortly after birth. A boy and a girl survived “in pretty bad shape,” a hospital spokesman said. The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Party cloudy and cool today, h^ 71 to Tt. Fair and cool tonight, low 41 to 54. Friday, tacreasing cloudiness and a little warmer, high n to 14. North to northwest winds 8 to 16 miles per hour today. Saturday onUook: showers ending, little tempernture Taeay la eanitac ss At 1 i.m.: Wind Vtlocity to m.p.h. OIrccllen: Norttiwast Sun sets Thursday at 7:5* p.m. $4919 rItM FrWty of S:S4 OM VMf Aft IR AMlitC HlQhQKt ttmpsrsturQ M Lawait tampartlura M Maan tamparatur# 7J.5 Waathar: Sunny Hlfhati and Lawatt Tamparahirat TMt Data la 7S Yaari n In IS40 51 In 1714. 1745 Moan salt Thursday at t;l7 p.m. Moan rises t>rWay at 7:41 i.m. Daaatawa Tamearalurtt «a.m sSr^ U ».m. ti Ti.m 54 urn. *4 1 a.m. 51 \ ojn U fa.m 5» 1p.m. to to azn SO Widatidiy't Tamptralvra Chart Alpana 44 47 Fort Worth 73 77 ■i^ba 71 45 Jtduanvlllt 75 77 Gr. RapMi 74 51 Kanaat City II 42 Houghton 47 45 Loi Angtiat 14 45 Lanting 77 45 Miami Baach 14 73 Marqutna 45 47 Mllwiukaa 7t 51 MulklW 7S 54 Ntw Orlaint 17 74 Palltlonf 45 47 Ntw York 13 41 Travtrti C. 7S 47 Omaha 10 40 Albuquarqua 87 44 Photnix 1S4 73 Atlanta 44 47 Pittsburgh 77 53 Bismarck 17 41 Salt Uka C. 7t 45 (iis*rManSsd dewniwen) Hlghatl tamparatura 74 Lawaat tamparatura 57 Maan tamparatura 44J Waathar: Sunny, cool Chicago 75 45 s! 5. Marla 41 50 Cincinnati 15 57 Saattia 11 43 Danvar S3 41 Tampa 74 73 Detroit 7S 57 Washington 70 45 Birmingham Area News Community House Plons Set FESTIVAL KICKOFF - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herendeen of Farmington, N.Y., made like pioneers this morning in Detrdt and set off in a carriage for Farmington, Mich. Once there, the Herendeens kicked off a ' if PMMax three-day Founders Festival in honor of the Quakers who settled the community. Herendeen is a direct descendant of the founders of the New York town for which Farmington is named. 'Draft Call No Problem in State' LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Selective Service sees no difficulty arising from President Johnson's doubling of the draft quotas. ★ ★ ★ Officials said yesterday no new induction centers will be necessary nor will any major change in policy be required. At the same time, Lt. Col. Robert Lundquist, Selective Service operations officer, said any specific effects could not be forecast until detailed orders came from Washington. Michigan recently has been drafting an average of 1,0D0 men a month. ★ it * These have included some 26-year-olds. Lundquist said the pool of 20-year-olds is large and there is a question whether an expanded draft will extend into the pool of 19-year-olds. INDUCTION RATE The rate of induction was reported about on a level with the rate of new names being added to the pool. The general pool includes about 71,600 men between the ages of 18 and 35. These men are classified as 1-A, subject to call. Lundquist said draft boards have encouraged eligible men enlist in the reserves or in the service branch of their choice before being drafted. ★ ★ ★ Present policies call for the induction of only single men between 20 and 26,. Lundquist said. He said presently there are 19,000 men in this group. MONTHLY ORDER For the month of July, Michigan had orders to draft 673 men. The August order has been for 718 men and the September order for 588. Lundquist said the pool of 19-year-olds totals about 7,600. He said the Michigan quota has averaged between 4 and 4.5 per cent of the national call and that he expected this proportion to hold. w ★ ★ Lundquist said that if necessary, married men without children in the 19 to 26 age group would be drafted. He said there are about 25,000 men in this group. Panel Tells of New Method for Saving Heart Patients One heart attack victim in ],0 can escape death through establishment of special heart monitoring units in hospitals, it was reported yesterday at an area medical seminar. Sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association (MHA), the seminar at New Providence Hospital in Southfield was at-ter.ded by nearly 200 physicians and nurses. Main speaker at the confab v-48 Dr. Thomas Killip, chief of cardiology at The New York Hospital, New York aty. Dr. Killip headed a panel of five doctors that discussed a new technique for salvaging cardiac patients that sustain sudden heart arrest or stoppage. f' * * * Similar to present intensive care wards in some hospitals, the heart care units would be equipped with a monitoring system that would provide a constant watch on the hearts of heart attack patients. WARNING DEVICE Through this monitoring sys- 'Suspect Said He Planned Killing' (Continued From Page One) meat was read into the record. He said he went “wild” and began “slashing” when Dr. Talbot and his son puiled him from the car. Waterford Township police said that more than 20 persons visiting the Talbot home witnessed the stabbing. Talbot died on the (grating table several hours later. Juvenile authorities waived jurisdiction'over Pearson following a hearing before Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard July 7. Oklahoma Plane Crash Kills Five Persons TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -Five persons were killed today in the crash of their private plane two miles north of this northeastern Oklahoma city’s municipal airport. Police said there was no immediate identification of the dead. tern, a warning device would sound when a patient suffered irregular heart beats fqr eight seconds. Dr. Killip said that irregular heart activity, some that could not be distinguish|ed by ear alone, usually preceded cases of sadden heart arrest. All patients in the cardiac unit would be hooked to an oscilloscope, a modified television device that pictures the heart’s activity on a screen. ★ ★ ★ A nurse, who would have to be specially trained, would monitor the heart activity of all the patients in the special unit. VARIOUS ESTIMATES An MHA spokesman said that various estimates have been made on the effectiveness of such a ward. One estimate has been that up to 25 per cent of .ose patients who suffered such heart stoppages could be saved. Under the watchful eye of the oscilloscope, highly-trained nurses and a medical team could respond almost immediately to a heart arrest. The nurse would wait 30 seconds for the doctor to arrive before instituting treatment. Four minutes is the critical time period to react to sudden heart stoppage, according to participants at the seminar. ★ * ★ After four minutes, there is the danger of brain damage even if the heart can be started again. NOT BADLY DAMAGED Dr. Killip said that autopsies on patients who died from sudden heart arrests after relatively mild heart attacks showed that the heart' was not badly damaged. ★ ★ ★ A heart patient would spend about five days after his original attack in the special cardiac unit. Pontiac General Hospital officials are interested in the monitoring units. Medical staff members are reportedly investigating the possibilities of this new technique. it it it Among those attending yesterday’s senunar were Dr. Michael C. Kozonis and Dr. Donald C. Overy both have offices at 880 Woodward. BIRMINGHAM In anticipation of an active fall and winter season, the Community House will undergo a beautiflca-' tion program. It will be closed for cleaning, decorating, and repair work Aug. 2-20. Among fall activities planned are two new classes: rug making and beginning sculpture. Registration for these and other educational and craft classes begins Sept. 7. A gourmet cooking demon^ Stratton is slated for Sept. 13, with “do-abead” ideas given in preparation for holiday entertaining. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Rita Lein-wand. The travel film series will begin its 1965-66 season in November with a color film, “Three Worlds of Peru,” narrated by Eric Pavel. Season tickets are now available. There will be 10 all ★ • Martha Schaefer will instruct the class in identification of heavenly bodies, including constellations, stars, planets, moons, meteors, comets and nebulae. Registration can be made in person at the institute or by phone. There is a tuition fee. SIMMS Slot BirHiday Drug Depti Specials WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Bufforin Tabtots 591 $2.49 voIm, ,225t Buf-tobl«t» 'ocf twic» at tall 01 ordinary Aipirin. tor muicio 1 1 Terns AirtMid Tablett E 83c value 100 genuine Turns for the tummy. 1 Relieves stomach oddity. 16'^ ' Confao Capsutot 179 ’$2.75 volue packoge of 20 continuous 1 action Conloc copsules for respiratory ' allergias. Eriax, Tho Glioeolafe Laxativo 89c valoe 48s. Geiftle acting Exiax, fho clioco-I lata flavored laxative for adults and children. 57‘ Kreml Hair Tonic I $1.49 value 16-oz. Kreml hair Ionic k< your hair well groomed oil day. 96' NewPoBdant Denture Cleaner C Economy Size 59* > 98c volue. New Polident has vesceni formula for faster and more ; thorough cleaning of dentures. , Wemets Dentu Creme value. New giant size Wemets Dentu I Creme, the toothpaste for cleaning dentures. 59* Williams Aqua Velva ' 98c value, d-oz. Williams new Aqua Velva I ofter shove lotion. There is something about 1 on Aqua Velva mon. 59' Two Funnol Clouds Reported Near Lapeer Two funnel clouds were reported near Lapeer yesterday afternoon by Lapeer Cou,nty sheriff’s officers. One was sighted five miles north of Lapeer and one near the jail in town. No damage was reported. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight over the southern Atlantic states and the southern plains eastward into the Gulf Coast states. Showers will cover parts of the plateau. It will be milder west of the Mississippi with cooler tomperatures moving over the northeast comer of Hospital Care Is Heart of Benefit Program (Continued From Page One) • Services of the hospital’s medical social worken. • Use of regular hos] equipment, supplies and appliances, such as oxygen tents, wheelchairs and crutches. • Prescribed drugs which are ok’d by the hospital’s medical staff or approved by any one of four “medical Bibles” sp' ified in the law. • Services of hospital residents and interns — doctors — getting on-the-job experience under approved training programs. Sm^ices of other physicians will not be covered by the basic Medicare plan. For Social Security to pay anything, however, a physician must colify it was medically necessary to put the patient in U the patieat stays fonger than 19 days, the doctor will have to recertify need tor con-ttoned hospital care at intervals specified by the government. Care in a psychiatric or tuberculosis hospital will be covered only if a doctor certifies the patihnt needs special treatment which can be “reasonably expected to improve” his condition — or, in the case of TB, render the disease “honcommu-nicable.” This rules out Medicare coverage for ordinary custodial care in TB and mental institutions. EMERGENCY In an emergency, a patimt could be treated in any hospital. He could even be taken to a hospital outside the United States provided the emergency occurs in this country and the foreign hospital is closer or substantially “more accessible” than any “adequately equipped” hospital in the United States. (But if the emergency arises outside the United State, Medi-' care won't pay.) cial Seewity will pap Wty If the patieto gOM to a hes|^ which signs a Medicare agreement with the federal gevem-ment To do this, a hospital must subscribe to a physidan-con- mittee which will check oo acL missions to prevent needless use of hospital facilities and services. * ★ * Psychiatric and TB hospitals also must be approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, a professional rating agency. Other hospiUds must be so accredited or prove they meet standards sin^r to those required for such “accreditation.” MeXTi NunMf Hmm bHWWi. Your Choice Toothpaste 40c ' Your choke of four famous brands of I toothpos«e< Crest, Gleam, Colgates or Geritol Upd-Talilets I $4.98 volue. large economy size Geritol Tonic in liquid or tablet form. Williams Lectric Shave ' $1.50 value. Famous Williams Lectrk I shove in menthol or regular. Sominex Tablets ' $3.25 votoe. 72 SomineK tablets, an effec-I tive aid to sleep. Non habit forming, woke up refreshed. 216 Maalox Tablets-Liquid I $1.49 value. Moolox antacid loblels or '■ id. They're nonlii *189" 1 Gas Ronga— Stainlass Staal Built-In *179" 1 Elactric Ronga — 30" Whita *179" Gos Ronga — 30" *179" 3 Gas Rongas—30" Whita with 5 Burnor, Ctr. Grill 159" ; HMPTOI ElECTI ; S2S W. Harea St. Teraii Available C CO. FE 4-2525 ;: SHOP MON., THURS. FRI.&SAT.TIL9 tip toes through Summer in light-hearted jersey of Antron nylon Decorate the Summer scene in this hand picked dordenio print that looks so cool and pretty and leads such a carefree life. Easy to step into, you just close the non-metol zipper front and stroll. The soft tie bow odds o touch that mokes it just right for lunching in town or special occasions. Two side pockets in the gracefully pleated all oround skirt ore invisible but very useful. Wrinkle free, washes eosily ond drips dry widiout Ironing. *12.99 Sizes 10-20 and I216-24M2 Forest Green, Cavern Blue, Azolea Red or Shady Brown. Drenas... Third Floer Shift ii into a breezy acetate knit and shift out of a hot summer day Weather-conscious acetate knits that always keep you looking pert arid corefree . . . with classic good looks; cowl collar, sleeveless shift style; zipper bock ond optional belt . . . with basic colors: block, red or green in sizes 8 to 16 . . . ond with o sensible price tog. $16 II Stere Opea Evary iveaiaf ta 9 P.M. r . Bimlii|kaai Stare Opea Tbars. & Fit ta 9; Sat. ta Jt30 Moil* end Phone Orders—682-2200 . / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 ONE COLOR Pentagon Likely to Seek Increase of 300,000 G/s- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department probably will ask Congress to boost the regular military forces by,300,-000 men or more in a gradual buildup through heavier draft calls and recruitment of volunteers. Sources disclosed this today as it became clear President Johnson had chosen a relatively slow qourse of girding for tiie long haul in Viet Nam, rather than a quick buildup using reservists and National Guardsmen. ★ ★ ★ A boost of 300,000 regulars would swell U.S. military strength to about three million men. Much of the increase would be applied to the Army, sources said. Among other things, the Army will get one more division, probably mechanized infant^, to raise its division total to 17. More independent infantry brigades also are planned. An Army division totals about 15,-000 men, a brigade about 4,000. FAIJ^ SHORT Johnson’s move increasing the U.S. military commitment in Viet Nam by 50,000 men, to a total of 125,000, falls short of expectations. But it is considered likely further U.S. reinforcements, possibly as many as 50,000 more, may flow to the war zone by the end of the year. The new strengthening of forces in Viet Nam is well below what would be needed to bring about a 10-1 or even an 8-1 margin of superiority over the Communist guerrillas infesting the country. Some experts say such a ratio is essential. ★ ★ ★ To reach a margin of 10 to 1 or 8 to 1, another 650,000 to 900,-000 Americans would have to be poured into Viet Nam to reinforce the 550,000 South Vietnamese troops and the Americans already there or due to arrive under current plans. The buildup in South Viet Nam is beginning to drain the strategic reserve of regular Army divisions based in ^e Unit^ States for use around the world. Johnson faced two alternatives for rebuilding this strate- gic reserve — .either by a combination of the heavier draft and stimulated enlistments or by call-ups of thousands (rf reservists and National Guardsmen. U.S. officials said Johnson decided against calling reservists and guardsmen to the colors because he and his advisers conciuded such action was not necessary at this time. Plans for calling reservists are on the shelf, but the possibility they may be ordered up later remains. When intensive planning f possible muster began several weeks ago, the armed services put in tentative “shopping lists” totaling more than 220,000 guardsmen and reservists.' ENUSTMENTS Pentagon authorities hope that enlistments in all the services wili increase under the spur of sharply increased draft calls. The draft will rocket to 35,000 inductions a month starting probably with the October call. This is the biggest miHithly quota since late in the Korean War. Draft officials said they would have no trouble delivering the extra men, but it may be more difficult to get deferments. ★ ★ ★ For months, 17,000 men have been drafted monthly. This was a big jump over the 3,000 level of last February, but it wasn’t due to Viet Nam — it was because enlistments fell off as rumors spread that the draft would be ended. For the first time in nine years, the Navy will take men through the draft - 4,500 in October. Neither the Air Force nor the Marines now intend to draw on selective service. Pentagon authorities have decided against asking Congress for legislation permitting them to freeze Army and Air Force enlisted men and officers now on active duty. The Navy already has this statutory authority and may resort to it. Increased regular forces would be financed through deficiency funding authority, and the money would not come out of an anticipated budget increase of between 81 billion and |2 biUion. This defense budget Increase, which probably will ba followed by another supplemental request early next year, win go for buying ammunlton «i»d equipment mnd for ctmstruction connected with the buildup in Viet Nam and this country. One of the big buys involves heUcopters. Defense officials, ' with the performance of choppers in Viet Nam, Intend to put into effect a “huge increase” in Army helicopter companies. ’The iwesent number of such companies is classified. MICHIGAN’S MAGNIFICENT HIGHWAYS ^ad to the Matoh/ess scenk and historical attractions of MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSUU and the GREAT MACKINAC BRIDGE m Hie roaring Tahquamenou Fans, tiie bustling Soo Locks, sky-high Lake of the Clouds, Porcupine Mountains, Pictured Rocks, Colorful Copper Country, Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring and many other natural and man made wonders. EHm YOUR GLORIOUS VACATION IN MICHIGArS UPPER PENINSULA SplandUAoooaamedathnal Follow the Route of the Voyageursl OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED BICYCLE SALE TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! Boys' or Girls 20" CONVERTIBLE Bicycle ^26 full boll b#oring contfnKlIon. Convartt •only tor boyt oi glrU. Soltly CMMr broke. 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WAITE'S Says WAKE UP TO SPRINGMAID DURING OUR FABULOUS Springmaid Whiter-than-white Combed Percale Sheets in every size you ever longed for, from cot to king. 72x108, Or Spring-On TM Twin-Fitted Reg. 2.99 Woke up to Springmaid's romantic new combed percale.- Sunset Rose *2.49 ECHOTONE STRIPES High-toihion ifripei In lott and bold ihodei of the tome color tet the itoge lor the deep 5-inch lolid color hem. Motching pillow cosei. Hibiicui, Periim-tnon. Avocado, Dellt Blue, Desert Sand, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, Lilac, Peacock end the Pillow Cote. Pink, yellow. SUNSET ROSE TAPESTRY ] bouquet of roses ond The luxurieui look of tapee-olher delightful wild flowers try embroidered olong the ri-bock border* of both *heel and border of the lop *heet. All- pillowcoie. for queen, king tl bottom sheet. Panel and regular size beds. In printed hem pillow pink, blue, yellow, or green, ik, yellow or peacock. Fitted sheets with famous Spring-On Elastic Corners: Rag. Sola Ex. 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Sale 1.99 2.29 1,99 2.29 1.99 2.29 1.99 2.99 3.39 2.99 3.39 2.99 3.39 2.99 3.99 4.39 3.99 4.39 3.99 4.39 3.99 4.39 3.99 5.99 7.99 6.99 ... 8.99 7.99 9.99 8.99 ........ ......... 5.99 5.49 ■ ■ ■ Reg" .... 2.69 Sole 1.99 1.99 2.29 2.29, 1.09 8.99 7.99 Regular Sizes: 42x38 Pillow Case ............ 72xl084nch.................... 81x108-inch................... Double Fitted................. King Sizes: 90x120-inch................... 108x122-inch.............. Queen Fitted.................. Extra Long Hollywood Fitted . . White Cotton Muslin Sheets Twin Fitted............................2.49 Twin Flat..............................2.49 Full Flat................. Full Fitted............... Pillow Cases............. Do you hove a King-Size bed? Wake up to Springmaid and you've got it model THE PONTIAC PRESS llWfitlinmStrwt PontiM, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 HAROLD A. rmmujo rrtaMtat and PuMtohw ■bwub H. nnmu* n John W. Aimciu.* ieuti A. Snrr •»« Vte. Pr.rid«t Md Sditor ui MmuM Inrttotat U.S. Girds for Viet Test JOHNSON Reflecting week - long Cabinet consultations on the involvement of the United States in Viet Nam, President Johnson yesterday briefed the Nation on the military design for that embattled region. While reiterating the Administration's sole objective of a peaceful solution to the aggression being inflicted upon the South Vietnamese by the Communist-backed Viet Cong, the President announced that U. S. military forces in that theater will be in-creajped from 75,000 to 125,000 men — with more to be committed if necessary. ★ ★ ★ In support of our broadened military posture there, the monthly draft will be doubled from the present 17,000. Present plans do not envision activating the Army Reserve. And on the diplomatic front, Ambassador ' Ahtkur Ooldbero has been directed to present to the secretary general of the United Nations LBJ’s earnest request that the total resources and prestige of the 114-nation organization be exerted toward cessation of hostilities in Viet Nam and a negotiated resolution of the impasse. ★ ★ ★ Motivated by conviction that withdrawal from Southeast Asia would be tantamount to an updated Munich presaging perilous consequences, there can be no doubt that the Administration is fully determined to carry American intervention in Viet Nam to a victorious or honorable conclusion. In ruling Judgeships Old Way Seen Best Way We concur with the bipartisan conclusion (at least on the executive level) that the provisioh in Michigan’s new constitution related to filling judicial vacancies is an impractical one. Governor Romney and Attorney General Frank Kelly, on opposite sides of the political fence, will join in urging the legislature to submit an amendment to the constitution that would restore the power of the governor to fill those vacancies by appointment. Currently, it is required that they be filled by elections—special, in many cases—with retired judges appointed by the State Supreme Court serving in the interim. ★ ★ ★ The weakness of this constitutional mandate is twofold. One is the cost to taxpayers of recurring special elections to fill judgeships; the other is that retired judges qualified for temporary service are in short supply. As now proposed, the issue, if approved by t w o -1 h i r d s of both houses of the State Legislature, would come before the electorate in a special election sometime prior to 60 days before the general election scheduled for Nov. 2. ★ ★ ★ The proposed amendment represents one of the bulwarks—flexibility—of our democratic structure of government. When a constitutional provision, however well-intended, proves to be unworkable or outmoded, it is within the power of the people to remedy it. Such action is clearly indicated in the procedure for filling vacancies on the bench. By and large, the course mapped by the Chief Executive has bipartisan support of Congressional and political leaders and the generality of American people. The time is past for active opposition to implementation of the American guarantee of freedom from oppression for South Viet Nam — a guarantee enunciated by three presidents over a period of 11 years. For better or worse, the die has been cast — and all America should stqnd staunchly and loyally behind its leader in the crucial decision he has made. As the patriot Stephen Decatur so well declared in 1816: “Our Country! In her Intercourse with foreign nations may she always be right; but our Country, right or wrong.’’ Verbal Orchids to- Mri. Mary McCartney of 2100 Woodward; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Union Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Claude Selmes of 69 Ormsby; 81st birthday. "If You Look Real Close YouMI Find Ifs Not All Block!' In our small way, we try to help Uncle Sam, but he pays us no mind. Several years ago we advised him to make it mand^ry that all holidays fall on Wednesday, so that he wouldn’t lose so many taxpayers in accidents. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: 'Keep Parking Lots Free of Store Shopping Carts’ Recently at Miracle Mile shopping center, I counted 23 shopping carts in the parking lot. Don’t the store owners care about keeping track of their carts? It seems they would at least gather them up on weekends. ★ ★ ★ I realise the public is to blame, but It’s a dangerous situation and shouldn’t he aUowed. I hope J never hit one, as some have. ANNOYED •Did Farnum Pay for Stamps on R**port8?’ When I received Congressman Farnum’s first report, I could scarcely believe my eyes-the mere idea of a wngressman putUng out his own 5 cents for mailing cost was tobbergastmg. All similar mail that I have received has always been under the treking privUege. ROYAL OAK ^Fighting in World Today Is Senseless' Why must people fight and argue? Why cM’t they be con. tent? They don’t know how lucky they are; things could be far worse. A ★ ★ If this situation continues, there won’t be any turning back. I wonder U we’U be alive by the end of this year? ★ ★ ★ In order to have the world safe, everyone In all corners of the globe must work at peace. __ * WANT TO BET? Dixie Form Clubs, Agencies Court Choice Follows Bad Trend Where Bim Is on Wane Era of Peace on Capitol Hill By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The umbrella of tran-quillity always stands above relations between the President and Congress and keeps them from getting over-, heated. That must be the impres- j sion of anyone who came of | age in the past 12 years] which have been a rather | tranquil time in dealings | between the man in thel White House and the men| in the Capitol. But it wasn’t always that I way. It wasn’t that way* under the presidency of MARLOW Franklin D. Roosevelt and of Harry S. Truman, who had some monumental battles with Congress. President Dwight D. Eisenhower Is the one who raised the umbrella from the moment he took office in 1953. His policy was simple: Don’t say anything to irritate the men on the hill. This pretty much deprived them of a chance or a reason for firing back at him. President John F. Kennedy continued the policy and President Johnson has made a big production of it, and a successful one. it it * In these first seven months of his first term, Johnson has been enormously free of criticism except for some advice by Republicans on how to win the war in Viet Nam. PLAYS ALL ANGLES Johnson plays all the angles to avoid criticism. For example, in the way he announces a decision. One of the very best ways to cause yourself misery, if you were president, would be to let information leak out on a decision you had made before you announced it. It would give the critics — ranging from the truly concerned to the disenchanted the discontented, and the garrulous — a chance to open up on you before you made a decision known. * A # Johnson has done just the opposite by making surprise announcements, and the absence of criticism shows it has worked well for him. ALi. SIDES PRAISE For example: There was praise from all sides when he suddenly revealed he had plucked Justice Arthur J. Goldberg off the Supreme Court to make him U.S. ambassador toithe United Nations. AAA ’The generally high regard for Goldberg can be considered the main factor in this wide public approval. But there was another; once the announcement was made, criticism couldn’t have meant much. The Johnson cloak of silence until the last minute has another priceless advantage for him: maximum surprise and therefore maximum attention from people who mi^t have said “so what?” If they had heard rumors about it. WASHINGTON - Small wonder that the Supreme Court of the United States has steadily fallen into disrepute in recent years as it has developed into an oligarchy of politically rather than judicially minded individuals. Now President Johnson has selected Abe Fortas — his personal friend of long standing who has never had a day’s experience oh thel bench — to bel one of the ninel justices of the Supreme Court LAWRENCE 01 the United States. This is in line with the unfortunate trend of the past several years. Other presidents besides Mr. Johnson, Republican as well as Democratic, have appoint^ to the Supreme Court political associates or partisan supporters with a controversial background. Just what criteria do presidents use in making appointments to the Supreme Court? AAA 'They sometimes look for outstanding lawyers rather than experienced judges, but often there are political factors Involved. Occasionally a member of the Senate with a legal background is appointed, and several men have gone to the Supreme Court from Congress or from the Cabinet. Every now and then a U.S. attorney general or solicitor general in the Department of Justice has won promotion to the Supreme Court. FINE RECORDS Some of these appointees have made a fine record, and it is possible that Fortas may turn out to be a well-balanced and fair-minded justice who is able to forget his early espousal of “left-wing” causes that made him a controverdal figure in the New Deal. He is only 55 today and has a long period of time ahead in which to adjust his thinking to judicial doctrines. Men in the political world, however, are not inclined to abandon their views when they ascend to the bqnch. As justices, they do not usually in their decisions forsake their passions or preconceived ideologies. A A A Justice Douglas is as much an outspoken liberal today as he was in New Deal days. On the other hand. Justice Black, an Alabaman who was .exposed after his appointment as having once been a member of the Ku Klux Klan, has never shown the slightest sympathy for the olh jectives of that secret cult. WOULD BE EASIER But it would be easier for justices to rid themselves of any previous political prejudices or partisanship if, they could serve a few years in the supreme court of a state or .in an appeals court of the federal judiciary before being selected for appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States. In 1953, before it was known who would be appointed chief justice, a statement was issued by Glenn R. Winters, editor of the Joumai of the American Judicature Society, in which he declared that it was possible to overemphasize the need for prior judicial experience, but added: “It seems more than clear that it has actually been badly under-emphasized. “There are great and distinguished judges today on both state and federal courts eminently qualified for the judicial and administrative responsibilities of the chief justiceship.” It may be that the articulation of these and similar views had an effect subsequently on President Eisenhower, for in his later appointments to the high court he nominated such objective-minded and experienced federal judges as John M. Harlan, Charles E. Whittaker, and Potter Stewart, all of whom have made significant contributions to constitutional law. But the trend has since turned the other way again, and it is surprising that spokesmen for the bar associations, who often stress the need for a “iTule of law,” are willing to sit by without protest as political rather than juridical^ training becomes the major qualification for ap- . pointment to the highest court of the land. INS, Ntw Yw« Capitol Letter: —---------^ Recent Kennedy ‘Quotes’ Strike a Ghoulish Note By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The recent spate of “revelations” about what President Kennedy did or didn’t say concerning Dean Rusk, (“indecisive”) Lyndon B. Johnson, (“a riverboat gambler”), et al, strikes a rather ghoulish note. What legiU-. mate historical! purpose isf served by pea ting uncom-l plimentary re-1 marks allegedly ^ , made about^^/ current officials ^ by a man whoL..*^*! is no longer Ruth here to affirm Montgomery or deny that he said it? Certainly if JFK were sHIl living, his onetime “loyal” aides and advisers would not dare to print the irritable comments which he may have made to them in the privacy of his presidential office or vacation retreats. Jack Kennedy has been dead only 20 months, but already his former assistants are rushing into print with books which embarrass the present administration, and cast stones at some Kennedy appointees who are still serving in high government posts. To tell about JFK’s strategy during the 1960 campaign, of his wavering and soul-searching at the time of the Bay of Pigs debacle, or of his decisive wielding of presidential power in the Cuban missiles crisis and the big steel confrontation has an obvious legitimacy. AAA This is history and deserves to be added to the public store of knowledge about the workings of OUT'government. It is almost morbid, however, to plunge a knife into the hardpressed secretary of state while he is engaged in deli-ente manenvers to try to prevent Viet Nnm from plunging the world, into the holocanst ef war. , Does it help America at this critical juncture to have Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. write a book (currently being serialized in Life magazine) in which he declares that Kennedy planned to replace Secretary Rusk because of “one muddle after another” at the State Department, and Rusk’s "reluctance to decide” questions of policy? Does Secretary Rusk need enemies, If he has friends like this former colleague who is currently pulling the rug out from under him? (DMribirtM by Klnfl Sutum tyiMIcblb) By DON McKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Behind the more dramatic forms of racial problems, desegregation has occurred quietly and rapidly in federal agricultural agencies and related activities over much of the South. Dual staffs of agricultural extension services have been consolidated. Negroes have been named to state advisory committees and review posts for the first time. ★ * ★ Functions of 4-H Clubs and home demonstration clubs are being placed on an unsegregated basis. Biracial committees judge 4-H Oub records. Some of Alabama’s home demon.stration cUihe decided to disband rather than sign desegregation compliance forms. Under the Civil Rights Act, federal employes, such *s the county farm agent and home demonstration agent, cannot participate in segregated actlvifies. * , NO AFFECT “This does not affect our work with individuals,” said Dr. Fred Robertson, director of the Department of Agriculture Extension Service at Auburn University. In 4-H anbs, Robertson said, “we have to work with schools that either are desegregated or working under plans approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.” These agencies have until Dec. 31 to come into full conv pliance with the law. ★ ★ ★ An Associated Press survey indicated, however, ttat most of the extension agenciies In the South have moved into desegregation without trouble. FEDERAL FUNDS In Mississippi, an official who asked anonymity, aaid "we will follow the directives of the Department of Agriculture to the letter, wherever federal funds are involved.” State fairs and 4-H activities In North Carolina have been desegregated for three years. Tennessee will desegregate all cattle shows and similar activities connected with federal services this year, “No difficulty ia expected,” a spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ Texas, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina also reported quiet compliance for the most part. In Washington: Why Not Use S. Viet Guerrillas? By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Viet Nam is like any place elae. If you want to catdi a fox, then aet a fox to gc4 him. Down in the southern part of Viet Nam, near the city of ^ Ca Mau, two of us ran across a tough, wily village chief who| had run away I as a youth and! fought forU years as a Viet cromL^ Minh and Viet Ck)ng guerrilla. He’d gotten fed up with Q>mmunist methods and come home. But he’d lost none of his fighting ability. He’d built his hamlet security forces centered on a tough little group of young men In their twenties, lliey didn’t fight the Viet Cong in conventional ways. ^They didn’t sit back behind barbed wire and barricades and wait for an attack. Each day some of his villagers would go out and nose around among theif relatives and friends in the neighboring hamlets and towns. ’They listened to the gossip. They kept their eyes open for strangers and for the relatives of villagers they knew had joined the Reds, and if they found them, engaged them in Idle conversation. They picked up rumors, noticed Uttle things like which young men sympathetic to the Viet Cong were away. By adding the bits and pieces together, this hamlet chief kept track of where the Viet Cong were operating and .what they were planning next.' He almost always knew when the Viet Cong were planning to raid his hamlet arid how they . would attack. Quietly his men would set up ambushes. “You know,” be toM fis, “the Viet Cong are suckers for ambushes. You’d think with all their ambushing they’d know better. But they fall right into traps like green recruits.” (Note — He booby trapped the possible invasion paths he didn’t have the manpower to c o v e r with his ambushes.) AAA The moral of this tale is simple. There are in South Viet Nam tens of thousands of able men who fought as Viet Minh in the successful guerrilla wars against the Frttich. Many of these meq, still young, were officers ImHo’s armies. ' ■ ‘ A" A' A Moving around South Viet Nam, a reporter meets men who served as captains, majors and even colonels in Ho’s Viet Minh. One day, while having lunch with several Vietnamese newspapermen, one disclosed he'd been chief of staff of one of Ho’s armies in northern Laos years ago. These men are loyal Vietnamese. They’re not Communi.sts. ■They were fighting as nationalists against the French and quit after South Viet Nam wa,< up or when they discovered the Reds wanted to control t h a country. These men know Hn's strategy and tactics. They’re old hands nt gnerrilla fighting. Few are being used in this War in positions of responsibility. Yet who conM better outwit the Viet Cong? There are some men now working in the Pentagon on ways to shake out the rigidity in the Vietnamese army system that effectively bars the use of these men. Bui don’t couqt on a quick solution. TM AsnNac Pmi h UtlIvcrmI br carritr tar JO canti • WMk; whort In Oakland, Ganasaa, Llv-gWlwL Mlaoomta Lapaer anO WaiManaw Countlai If Ti III OO a Koptloni payaMa ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1965 A—T Day Skyscraper Shook Unforgettable Air Disaster Is Recalled NEW YORK (AP) - It was just before 10 a m. 20 years ago that an Army B25 bomber, gro|^ its way throu^ a fog, smashed into the 79th floor of the Empire State Building in one of New York Qty’s strangest air disasters. It left 14 persons dead: three were the crew of the aircraft and 11 were in an office in the 1,-248-foot tower, the world’s tallest building. ★ ★ ★ The death toll might have been much higher except for the brunt «f the inferno where tbe 11 civilians either died or were fatally injured. * * w . “There were 17 of us in the office,” Miss O’Connor recalled. “Suddenly something hit the building. We had no idea what it was. The building shook violently, and five or sb seocnds later there was an explosion that consumed about three-fourths of the office. From the floor to file ceiling there was nothing but a sheet of orange flame. ‘Ten people died instantly. the crash. Her bums were minor, but she suffered severe fact that the crash occurred on | Another person, Joseph Foun- a Saturday when most of tbe building was unoccupied. There were only 1,500 in the building at the time compared to the usual 15,000. WON’T FORGET But those who lived through it may never fm-get: ’The explosions as the plane sheared through the stone exterior of the 102-story building; the flaming gasoline spreading through offices and corridors, down elevator shafts and the outside of the building; the screams of those trapped by fire and debris; the skyscraper swaying like a tree in a gale. One of those who remember is Miss Catherine who was in the headquarters of the War Relief Services, the 79th floor office that bore the Bik« Bosket o m a I • t • with mounting brockot* onj bracot. Katy to inttall. 97342 f|45 162 N. Soginow Wayne Scott, Mgr. FE 2-9253 tain, was right in the middle of tbe ex{dosion. We could see him behind the fire. CALLED OUT “I called to him, ‘Come on, Joe!’ and he walked out of the fire just like superman, but he was burned over 60 per cent of his body. There was nothing we could do for him.” Fountain died on Tuesday. Miss O’Connor said the five or six second interval between the crash aiM the explosion saved the lives of four girls who had been in the center of the office. “When the building was hit, the girls ran, and moments later, the area where they had stood was consumed,” she said. The six eventual survivors and Fountain took refuge in another office. Miss O’Connor said, and within minutes “all the smoke got black and poured through the transom into our office.” “We got a south window open,” she added, “and arranged ourselves in two layers 0 Connor, 57, no one got terribly excited. Mr. Fountain was of great consolation to us. We were all Catholic and he told us, ‘This is what you’ve been taught by your parents and teachers to be ready for. Death is the moment we have to face.’ He suggested we all make an act of contrition, and we did it together.” “We were in that office for an hour,” Miss O’Connor said. “We were completely surrounded by fire. I’m sure hell could never be any hotter than that room was." She continued: “We couldn’t figure out why no one came for us. I found out later that the fire chief didn’t think anyone could have survived and wouldn’t let his men near our office out of fear for their safety. “But I heard glass breaking and saw a man in a window not far from us stick his head o called out to him, ‘Where are the firemen?’ He toW me they were all around. And I said to tell them that there were seven people trapped in our office, one of them badly hurt. “Then a fire lieutenant volunteered to come in and burst through with his men playing hoses on him. Later he got a medal for bravery.” Miss O’Connor was in and out of hospitals for four years after ‘"They couldn’t get the amoke out of my lungs,” the said. “It was kind of gooey frmn burning dl and adhered to my lungs.” ’The Army officially attributed the crash to unfavorable flying conditions and misjudgment on the part of tbe pilot and ground personnel. The pilot, U. Col. WilUam D. mith Jr., had left Bedford, Mass., with cwitact-flight rule clearance for La Guardia Field here. On reaching tbe New York area. Smith made contact with the control tower at La Guardia and asked permission to go on to Newark, N.J., under contact-flight rules. Smith was informed by the tower that condiUons at Newark were less than miidmum for contact flight, but when Smith replied he nonetheless preferred going to Newark, he was given permission to do so, providing he could maintain three miles forward visibility. Two minutes later, the bomber plowed into the building. ’The investigation report said Smith should have been denied permission to proceed to Newark. WEEK-END SPECIAL CLEARANCE Man's 6.99 and 7.99 perforated leather casuals for a cool summer Easy wearing 3-eyelet oxfords sr side-gored slip-ons. Perforated block or smoke uppers. All sizes In the group but not In every style. 4 AP Photefax WHO’S THE LADV? - John Maier’s friends know the answer when they catch a glimpse of that handsome blond head beside John in his convertible as he drives around La Crosse, Wis. That’s no lady, it’s Belden’s Dhi-Mond, Maier’s 2-year-old Afghan hound. Births ’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): 5SSto*».85t^, David A. Wtbb, S4« Llytfpool OonaM S. Wanta, alrminghani :scv5»s,“’sa.L«,. Jamat T. Mllllcaa Kaago Harbor RobaH J. BaMt. Ctarkiton Jamaa W. Brlttan, Orion Edward W. ftlas. Birmingham rW‘Na!«!!lvT»’ tSSl^^AACair^ll, no e. Pika Laonard R. Colwafl, Birmingham David M. Coray. 3140 Wanamakar Thaodora B. Oadeua, Rochastar Jamai A. Larkin, Clarkilon EmaraW T. Raid, Balboa Fradarlek H. Baadia, 400 *. Pika Darryl G. Pox, 3300 Ovarian John R. Hriti, ISN Hathan Rogar P. Landry, 44 McKInlay Lynwood 6. Parkini, Union Lak. Rogar R. RMi, Blrmbialiam J^> E. Robmjon, MdLanad Padro Sr'"— - Mack Cola, 127 Rockwall Kenneth A. Elkins, Union Laka Glen R. Frantz, 4 Liberty Leslie D. Walter, 1254 Woodlow Lawrence H. Campball, 3400 Colaport John M. Carrotl, Birmingham Joseph J. Fischer, Leonard Clifford J. Hobson, 32 Hanry Clay Oanlel J *—“ Wastway II Beechtanc Maximllllan W. Dajnowlci, 1433 0 * Garry O. DeFrayna, 1775 Woodland Kenneth E. Hall, 2553 Mueller Noel P. McConchle, Milford Gordon L. Merrick, «34 Fairview Clarence Seay, 1235 Oufrain VACATION SPECIALS Regular $29.95 Tailor-Made Saran PUutie SEAT COVERS WORK DONE ■■QO ' T 19 CkoooB form our wondorful aoaoftmont of tko nowoot oimI moot wonlod fabric^ in a grand array of colors and pottorno. *90“ CONVERTIBLE TOPS BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER 756 OAKUND AVENUE, CORNER KINNEY 3 Blocks West of Montcalm Telephone FE 2-5335 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALWAYS RRST QUALITY » ||Hr ■■■ end-of-month clean-up! SORRY NO YELEPHONE ORDERS STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. 130 Only GIRLS’ EARLY FALL DRESSES 2f5 2f6 Choose plaid or solid colors in these big value dresses. While they lost. Broken sizes. 3-SX 7-14 200 Only Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1.22 A wide selection of collar styles. Choose from stripes, solids or plaids. Includes some joc-shirfs. Sizes S, M, L FOR WOMEN and GIRLS 40 Only—Women’s Summer Weight Skirts. This group includes cotton seersuckers, 4 OO plaids, solids, and some Fortrel blends. Assorted colors........... MlOW TO-Pr.-Women’s Beficr Slacks in cotton polyester lace and solid colors. Broken 2.44 60 Only Women’s Summar Blousas. Choose solids in seersucker, Arnel/Fortrel Blends. 4 llfl Broken sizes...................................................... I aOO 47 Only-Women’s One and Two-Pc. Swimsuits. Choose stripes, solids, checks or $E $*¥ polkodots in a variety of fabrics................................. V ■ 300 Pr.-Women’s 100% Rayon Elastic Leg Briefs. Machine washable. Sizes ^/OOo small ond medium only.......................................... VW 60-Pr.—Women’s Casual Slippers. Your choice of styles. Several colors. Vinyl uppers fific and split leather soles. Sizes S, M, L............................. WO 66-Pr. Girls’ 100% Cotton Plaid, Gingham or Denim Shorts. A real hot value at the low close- 4 4141 1 ' OO out prices............................ ' SlltS S-6X I bUU 7-14 I bOw SOOnly-Girls’KnitorWovenTops. Choose from 100% 4 f|A 4 OO .Acrilon, stretch nylon or cotton. Broken sizes. 3-8X ■ Bwlf 7-14 I b4wO 25 Only-Boy Watcher Sun Goggles and Color Matched Cotton Head Scarf. 4 EO Choose blue, bone or oronge........................................ I BVU 30 Only—Girls’ Summer Dresses in choice of fabrics and styles. Mostly sleeveless. All 4' QO ore easy core wash fabrics. Broken sizes, 7-14..................... I bOO 4 Only 19” KNNCRAFY MOWERS ■ss These ore equipped with our exclusive Penneroft gross catcher! Recoil starters. 3 h.p,, 4 cycle Penneroft engine. 160 Pr. MEN’S WALK SHORTS 2.88 Selection Includes madras plaids In either belted or continental styles. Waist sizes 30-42. FOR MEN and ROYS 19 Only—Men’s Summer Suits. Dacron and wool blends in broken sizes only, regulars and longs. Choice of 2 or 3 button models with plain front... 150 Only-Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts. Choice of collar styles in white ond stripes. Sanforized 14V6 to 16'/:................................. 100-Pr.—Men’s Wash ’n’ Wear Tropical Slacks. Docron/royon blend, six colors to choose from. Waist sizes 32 to 38.................................... 75-Pr.-Men’s Cool Knitted Summerweight Sleepwear. Short legs and sleeves. Sizes S, M, L....................................................... 100-Pr. —Boys’ Swim Trunks. Mostly sizes smoll or large. Choice of 3 fabrics and many styles......................................................... 150-Pr.-Boys’ Blue Denim Jeans. 13’/4-oz. Broken sizes in slim, regular 150 Only-Boys’ Short Sleeve Seersucker Jao-Shirts. sizes 6 to 20................... lO-Pr.-Boys’Fine Lina Jeans. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes in olive or block. 100 Only-Boys’ LHtla League Baseball Caps. Two itylps in full range of sizes.............. 23.88 2.00 3.88 1.99 1.44 1.66 1.22 1.00 50’ 500 Yards 100% conoN SEERSUCKER 57 c yd. This is 36" material, wash 'n' wear finish, preshrunk ond yard dyed. 50 Only SUPERNAP RUWKETS 3.99 All nylan binding arid machine washable. A blend 90% rayan and 10% acrylic. 72x90. FOR INFANTS and TODDLERS 70-Pos. - Infant Boy or Oirf Appliqued Shirt and Pant Sets. Light blue pant and white 4 41 shirt. All ore easy core 65% Dacron ond 35% Cotton. Sizes 16-2.. | gg] SO-Pr.-Infants’ 00% Avril Rayon and 50% Cotton Bib Crawiabouts and Playsuits. Q( All ore easily mochine wash. Sizes V6-3.... ..... wt 600 PAIR CHILDREN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES 88 Manufacturers clase-aut styles. Broken sizes. FOR THE HOME 4 Only—22” Folding Oriil. This model is lightweight and folds easily for storage, travel. Q flit Chrome grid and heavy gauge steel fire bowl............................ VaWV 21 Only-Quilted Badapreadt of 100% Acetate. Choose solid, stripe or floral! Both AQ twin and full sizes.................................................... VllRl II Only—Extra Large Heturat in a choke of gold leaf, walnut or maple frame! Choke of subfects measure 28"x52".................................. IB Only—Shortia Drapes. Choke of 45" or 63" length! All ore 48" wide. All ore 100% cotton wHh a wide variety of prims........................ 800 Yds.—Cotton Eyelet. This fabrk Is 37" to 38" wide. Comes In white, pink, maize or navy. Preshrunk................................................. 18 Only Carpet Remnants. Finest quality carpeting from a famous mill. All ore neatly bound. Sizes 27" x 48"............................... 300 Pr. Women’s Better SEAMED NOSE PENNErS MIRACLE MILE 14.88 »>'2.99 ,.88’ 2/5.00 STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM to 9 P.M Choose from proportioned sisas or strelchables. Dorje seams only. Colors: pebble, gala or fiesta. :■■'■' TW»oy«itew«88. iBPiMttKi^‘'Wty’».i»«,- c: unior Editors QmIi on- ANT HOUSES QUESTION: What are ant houses made of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Ants work together in a social society and most of them operate from a home base. Different kinds of ants make different houses. Carpenter ants live in tunnels boiled in wood. Harvester ants build mounds rising above ground. Certain ants, living in trees, make nests of leaves which they fasten together. A great many tunnel into the earth. We show a cross section of such a home-or rather village, so many activities are going on inside. There is a room where the harvest queen is laying eggs; another whm-e eggs are being hatched into larvae; and one in which the larvae are changing into pupae, the last stage before anthood. Other rooms are used for storage of various food supplies. Take a look at an ant home for yourself. Turn over a few stones and you are pretty sure to find one with a bustling ant colony underneath. Ikere may be many large white objects which are the pupae from uMch the adult ants emerge. Watch the workers rushing frantically around, apparentiy without direction. You may think: “Poor little creatures—they haven’t the slightest idea what to do next!” But they do. ★ ★ w FOR YOU TO DO: Watch the ant colony you have uncovered for awhile. Notice how the ants get the precious white pupae to a safe underground place as soon as possible. In a very short udiile, every last pupae will have been moved to one of the nurseries below. GMI Diplomas to 28 Area Men General Motors Institute will hold gi'aduation exercises tomorrow evening at the 11^ auditorium in Flint. Twenty - eight Pontiac area men will be among the 355 to receive diplomas. Of the area graduates, IS were sponsored by Pontiac Motw Division, nine by GMC Truck A Coach Division and four by the Warren Engineering Section of Fbher Body Edward N. Cole, GMI class of ’83, executive vice-president of General Motors and chairman of the GMI Board of Regents, will introduce the commence^ ment speaker. Dr. Guy Stever, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology. w ★ ^ The ceremonies will mark the 38th oonunencement for GMI, an accredited college which provides General Motors with about 25 per cent of its engineers. TOP-FUGHT GRADUATES ITie student body of 2,600 is made up of top-flight high school graduates selected by GM plants for appointment to cooperative programs in either mechanical, industrial or electrical engineering. For four years students alternate between periods of academic education in the classrooms and laboratories at the institute and coordinated work experience at the plants. Gogebic Sheriff Dies (AP) — Gogebic County Sheriff Axel E. Tenlen, 56, died Tuesday night at his office. Officials at Divine Infant Hospital in nearby Wakefield said he ajqiarenQy' suffered a heart attack. Tenlen had been sheriff since 1959. HOWTO MAKE THE NEW DRINK SMIRNOFF MULE Pour a ji^er of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of lime. Fill Mole mug or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. Detidous! No wonder this refreshing new party drink is sweeping the coontry. TVy a Smirnoff Mule tonight tt SWlligsl ttht^YOubnathhs^ tMisioFF vcsu is a iii misf. iiimus riM iMiantniisi laiiBtFf nt.tsmsisi tf stmiiii B«aTF0M.caaa in the 31AMAL IVO PHOXE ORDERS . . . JVf«hr Shoppiitu Mondap threuph Saimrdap tUI miMoem* ghiri», blouaea 1.37 Washable cottons, easy care fabrics. A variety of tailored or casual shirts or blouses. Team with shorts, slacks. Assorted colors. mU»e^ print oheath - ghUtn 1.37 Cool, sleeveless shift dresses in washable cotton or cotton sateen. Self tie belts. Variety of favorite Summer fashion prints in misses’ sizes. miaa«a* airimawifa Variety of styles; assorted colors. OafirCr mil pmrpome liquid elcsuis'er, qi. DUcontinued from our ’Hudso’ brand. imahlom meeklueeM, mmrrlm§$ Many styles in pastels. Each or pair. krmu trmm well-kmowm mmker Irregulars! Very slight mis-stitches. # O® krput Immp lime krmu _ _ Many styles, some panty briefs. qlrdlmu mmd pumty qlrMmu Many styles, some panty corselets. Summer - turn eoUom tops Tee-tops, midriffs. Neckwear Dept. *# womem.*u Imkrle plupmhmet o#a Many styles, colors. Rubber soles. io99 sroifS«ie’« emauml ekoeu 2.29 - 3.19 omr Cmrliuu Summer mhueu n gnm Fashion pumps in white and colors. # Summer fiber rug clearance 9.88......... Reversible Deltox fiber ruas! Sturdy bound edges. Green, beige, grey tweeds. For home, cottage. 8xl0.ft.. ..12.88 9xl2-ft.. • jVO TELEPHONE ORDERS • PtAJS many unadvertised burgaing • Oddg and Ends, Brohen Sixes, Soiled • Seconds, irreguiarsi slight imperteettong glrlu* Summer mleeperenr Pajamas, Baby Dolls, shifts, gowns. Io74 etnrdp vlnpl awlm pnole 48x72x12. Metal frame, plastic seats. 96 toddleru* plieee eleepere No-iron cotton plisse; sizes 1 to 4 88^ eeenmeh, reeelvlmp klnmkete Warm cotton flannelette. Misweaves. 34^ little hope* enknmm sets Easy-care cottons; sizes 2 to 8 99- toddler knpe* enn enite Long-wearing cotton; sires 2 to 4. 99- little hope* boxer akorte Cotton; elasticized waist; 4-8. 49- aeeomda oi men*a T-aklrta Cotton knit; white; sizes S, M, L. 34- aeeomda of mem*a hoao Many colors; slight misweaves. 49- bopa* eool wesikimp akoria Cotton b tab-waist style; 8 to 16. U77 bopa* cotton dock pnmta Rugged cotton twill with rope belt. t.77 aeeomda ol ennvma aknea Men's and boys’ styles; slight mars. t.97 mem*a Summer atrnw knta Popular shapes, shades and brim styles. to97 eklldrem*a plupahnea, anmdesia ^ „ „ Assorted styles and colors for Summer. ueveHp tukrlee, pd. Full pieces and short lengths. 45 in. 2 to a pd. prlut ImkrleB, pd. Short lengths in asst, colors. 45-in. 29^ uuueried eeUem lmkrie»t pd. tpge Various weaves, textures. 36 to 44-in. ^9^ printed emiteu umteeut pd. Assorted patterns. Combed yam. 45-in. eelmrtul printed pnplln$f pd. Florals, stripes. Crease-resistant. 42-in. 79^ unlled tnivele nmd llmene Well-known makers. :i.9- to L99 amlied aheeU nnd emuee Muslin or percale. 3.7' <- t.9« eomInrtnUe kl~knek reekere go go Aqua, green, white with Lurex stripes. OO tnuuel trinped rnpnm rmpe Assorted colors, 21x36-inch. 2 94 1 tn S-pd. print tnkriee, en. pe. Short lengths. 3 to 4 yd.ee.pt.SI erUp tlber plnee tier eeta 9 White only, easy care, 30 and 36-in. cut-*n^^loop rugg, runners ^ tar 24x3U-lm Colorful cotton enobossed rugs have non-skid back. Machine washable. Savings-priccd now! 27*45.........2 /or 15 27x80.........5.49 high - taghion gofa pUlows 3 ,.r *4 Three petite sizes, 13x13 sq. knife edge, 12x12 sq. box edge, 12-in. round box edge. Rayon-acetate cover in a variety of colors, soft kapok filling. Pr»»»i7 Fabitft—HuSiMi'i BaSfct SWn—PmllM MbII folding porch - patio chairs 2.69 Aluminum and plastic construction. Weather resistant. 5x4x4 webs. Full size for comfort. Folds for easy storage and moving. Savings-priced! girls’ 2-pc. Jamaia or short sets 99' CLEARANCE I Washable, little cate boxer-badc, band-front Jamaicas or shorts with their own coordinate sleeveless top. Choose crisp, stripe cotton seersucker or chedc cotton gingham. Girls’ or little girls’ sizes. pnilm det t-piece plnpuult CLEARANCE! Girls’ or little girls’ bloomer-leg ’Bubble’ suitji^^...77e nmekmkle dnmniene CLEARANCE! Boxer-back, band-front styleq in carefree cotton.........77e oiiw rtannar a r mens short sbve dress shirts 169 SECONDS! Long - wearing cotton broadcloth regular collar or oxford-cloth button-down collar. All with short sleeves for cool wear on hot, muggy Summer days. Have a week’s supply at this low price, pocket big savings. White, blue and yellow; men’s sizes 14V^ to 17. Not every size in every fabric, style ot color. Seconds are slight misweaves . . . they won’t affea the long, dependable wear or neat appearance. men’s ceol jae-shirts, walk shorts 2*7 , Short sleeve shirts in easy-cate long-wearing cotton. Popular jac-shirt style for cool wear on hot, humid Summer days. Red, blue and green b men’s sizes small, medium, large. Not every color in every size. Have several I Walk shorts in adjustable tab-waist or belt loop styles. Have two or dirce pairs for vacation, casual Summer wear. Solids or patterns b shades of tan, green, gray or black; men’s Sizes SO to 36. Not every color in every size. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1963 A—9 Dry Spell Spurs Mon in State Two Counties Take Emergency Measures LANSING (UPI)-Officials of lMi?e taken emergency steps to ease ^ effects of a prolonged dry veD, and several other ■oi^era Mchigan counties may soon be forced to follow suit. ' * ★ ★ Hie U.S. Weather Bureau reported yesterday that rainfall amounts this month have been less than one third of normal in most southdm counties and in the Traverse City area. Lansing and Flint have received less than one holf the normal moisture amount since ApriL In Ingham County, where this month has been the third driest Jt^ in 55 years in Weather Bureau history, offlcials petition^ for federal disaster relief yesterday. ★ ★ -k County offlcials asked that the U.S. Agriculture Department remove 31,018 acres from the soil bank for use as grazing land. may help A light rain fell off and on in die Lansing area yesterday. Ihe new moisture may help reclaim up to 7,ON acres of Ingham Comity com that officials feared might' wither in the dry eartt. The bean crop, the second hay growth and pastures also have suffered from lack of water. k k k Saginaw area officials clamped a ban on water-sprinkling and auto-washing yesterday while agriculture experts toured the county in a prelude to a possible request for federal aid. IN STORAGE Saginaw City Manager Edwin Potthoff snii the city had only U million gallons of water in storage now as compared to W ar 85 million gallons at normal times. • The water restrictions also affect townships that use the city water supply. Dorias J. Curry, deputy director of field operations for the conservation department warned that “the entire southern haif of the Lower Peninsula is a high to extreme fire hazard. The northern half and the Upper Peninsula are a moderate to high fire hazard, as these areas have had a little more rain,’’ he said. ON DUTY Curry said the department has 270 fire officers on duty daily, 13 planes on smoke patrol and 46 fire lookout towers manned. On standby is a 1,600 man fire-fighting force and a group of 2,000 volunteers led by citizens with fire-fighting experience. k k k “It is premature to predict a disaster situation now,” Curry said. “Prolonged periods of drought in early summer months are generally felt later on in the sea^n as the built-up lack of ground moisture leads to ground fires.” Job Provision Added to Antipoverty Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A special provision to make jobs for chronically unemployed poor adult workers has been added to the $1.9 billion antipoverty bill. The Senate Labor Committee wrote the provision in Wednesday. It would provide $150 million to be used on jobs in such federal fields as conservation and on state or local projects such as park improvement and highway beautification. UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary General U Thant promised “most serious cmsideratlon” today to Preri-dmt Johnson’s bid far more U.N. efforts to get the Communists to negotiate for peace in Viet Nam. Johnson made his request in a letter delivered Wednesday by Arthur J. Goldberg when the new American chief delegate to the United Nations presented his credentials to Thant. ★ k k A U.S. spokesman said Thant Thant Pledges Renewed Efforts to Negotiate Peace in Viet Nam Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved Waterloo, People write in every day praising the renuu-kable relief they get with DeWitt’a pais. DeWitt’a Pills act faat with a proven analge^ to relieve pain of backache. Their mild dhiretic action heTpa out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If rain per-sistt, see your, doctor. Dewitt's PiUs often sncceed where others fail-quickly relieve minor moscle schee Over m miUion DeWltt's PiUs era igists day after day after Id ovet-a tribuu to their told Goldberg he still believed the Viet Nam war must be solved “by peacehil means, either by the revival of the (1954) Geneva 0"ference, or sor-'* other agreed form of discusskma.” Some U.N. diplomats expressed doubt Thant could get die Communists to the ctmfer-ence table since Red China and North Viet Nam already have rebuffed his efforts to launch negotiations. LETTER TOTHANT Johnson wrote Thant: “Your efforts tai the past to find some way to remove that dispute firom the battlefield to the negotiating table are much appreciated and highly valued by my government. I bust they v^i be continued. -■k k k “Meanwhile, as I stated pub- licly last AprU, the government of the United States is prepared to ent^ into negotiations for peaceful‘settlement without conditions. That remains our policy. 4r ★ * “And as I stated in San Fran- cisco last month, vm hope that the members of the United Nations, individually and collectively, will use their influence to bring to the negotiating table all governments involved in an attempt to halt all aggression and evolve a peaceful solution.” DUE GRATITUDE Johnson told a news conference in Washington Wednesday that if the United Nations or any of its members can “bring us nearer an honorable peace, then they will have the support and gratitude of the United Stiites of America." Johnson said 15 efforts had been made to start talks with the Communist side “with the help of 40 nations throughout the world, but there has been no an- “But we are going to continue to persist, if persist we must, until death and desolation have led to the same conference table where it could now join us at a much smaller cost.” Goldberg flew up from Wash- ington after watching J<4inson on television, talked for 90 minutes with Thant, and then held a news conference. He told newsmen he and Thant had reviewed Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic and the U.N. financial crisia. Winston Churchill’s sfac-vol-ume history (rf World War II has been translated into 18 languages. It contains more than 1.5 miUion words. He dictated it at the rate of 8,000 or ( words a day. Tuition to Be Hiked by $200 at Tufts U. MEDFORD, Maas. (AP) — Tufts University will increase its tuition by $2M at the b^inning of the 190647 academic year to $1,900. Presideht Nils Y. WesseU said the increase would be accompanied by an increase in financial aid to eligible students. Approximately 32 per cent of the student body currently receives financial aid. The Netherlands AntiUes, six islands in the CTaribbean, were formerly known as the Netherlands West Indies. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS K’OKHnrK AND CO E2>BEST buys Sliii'i’ Hours; \ And Heroes Why / Exceptional Low Pliro.H ✓ All Are First Quality! / Limited! Week End Only rely on Sears for Cool comfort sleeveless maternity dresses 1298 say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears The two-piecer. An overblouse with a becomingly gathered neck and slender skirt. A poised and pretty maternity fashion of acetate and rayon crepe bonded to acetate. Choose black or teal blue in sizes 10 to 18 at Sears. The dress (not shown) has a large all-around pleated collar with a self-tie at the neck. Acetate and rayon crepe bonded to. acetate fabric in dressy black or teal blue... sizes 8 to 16. A smart Mother-to-be fashion at a low, 13.98 Other Maternity Styles Available Sears Maternity Shop, Second Floor QImkh m end-of-season clearance . . . women’s swim suits values up to 88.98 values up to 812.98 :s8 Charge It 814.98- 816.98 Sea Star® Suits------10.88 817.98- 824.98 Sea Star® Suits .... 12.88 Suits, suits and more suits . .. one and Iwo-pc. styles in prints, solids, patterns in colors galore. Sites 32 to 44, not all sizes in every style. Shop early for best selection . . . doors open promptly at 9 a.m. Ladies’ Steim Shop, Second Floor ii “Charge it” on Scars revolving CHARGE .KGGOUNT ri Big Selection! A'aliies! outstanding value for tiny boys . . . Perma-Prest no-iron jeans 077 Monday, Thui'sdav, Fri. and Saturday rcg. $.3.69 Charae It Continental-style jeans of 83% cotton twill and 17% nylon have elastic back waist, zip-front. Choice of 3 colors in sizes 2 to 6x. Machine washable . . . Never need ironing. Save 92c pair! Charae It Wash ’n wear long pj's (sizes 32 to 40) or panty-shirt pj’s (sizes small to large) in pink, blue or light gray and white stripes. Easy-care cotton fabric. Linfcerie Depl., Minn Hoor CHARGE IT I Sears Revolving Charge short-sleeve Ivy-style men’s shirts 297 reg. 83.98 Charge It 100% cotton dress shirts in washfast colors. Sizes small to large. Save over y 81 now! for girls in sizes 7 to 14 . . . pleated skirts Sears low 2^ price . . . Charge It Always popular, always in style ... pleated wool skirts in gay and darktone plaids and solids. Ideal for school or dress. Save nowl Assorted Blouses with Roll-up Sleeves, now.....1.88 Girls’ 7-14 Dept., Second Floor stock-iip on Sears socks 58® Childs' Reg. .39c Knee High_48c Teens’ Reg. 69c Knee High.58« Crew Sock, Sizes 7^ to 11.3/78c Take your choice of socks at our low sale prices and handsomely! I always pressed — never ironed! boys’ Perma-Prest reg. 83.99 sizes 6-18 997 4mJ Charge It Ivy or continental styles in heavy fine-line cotton twill with 420 nylon added to take rugged wear in stride. Black or sand color. Boys’ Wear, Sears Main Floor assorted wash ’n wear style men’s slack sale 2-^5 regularly 83.99 pair Choice of colon in sizes 29 to 42, not all 4 sizes in every color, model. Men’s Sportswear, Min Flo&ir Campus and (Career bound? Make your first slop Sears I two-for-fun bags 266 Charge It • shoulder strap • tote • top-zip clutch • cotton corduroy • grained vinyls • paisleys and houndstooth checks! • fine Belgian linens! • each bag with its own detachable smaller purse on a chain . . . together or solo, a great new ideal for the campus or career! Open tonite 'til 9! B'omrn's Accessories, Main Floor Salisfarhon ^uaranlecd or your money SEARS I )ou iitou II eouliur IMioiir I' I'. I I 1 I r A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU]LY 1965 AP PMMax LIVES (M< REPORTS — Mrs. Jeanne Dawson lo<*s at a picture d her missing husband, Donald Dawson, while holding their son, Gewge, 3, in the family home in Costa Mesa, Calif. Don has been missing since April during a search of Viet Nam for his brother, an Army pilot, who was shot down last November. Mrs. Dawson lives on unconfirmed reports from the Viet jungles. I'm Sure He's Alive, Says Wife of Yank COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Jeanne Dawson doesn’t know if she’s a widow — but she tries not to think like one. £3ie Uvea on unconfirmed reports that drift like mist out of the jungles of Viet Nam. w ♦ * The reports com^ the whereabouts of her husband, Donald, 25, a civilian who flew fo Saigon eight months ago ta search for his brother, Artny Lt. Daniel L. Dawson, a pilot shot down in the jungle last November. In April, Dawson headed into the Viet Cong-controlled D Zone north of Saigon to meet guerrilla leaders who had said they would take him to his brother’s grave. He took with him a 21-year-old Eurasian girl, Collette Emberger, to act as interpreter. Neither returned, but an uncon-; firmed report reached Saigon Wednesday that both were seen in a D Zone village early this month. DOESN’T SINK IN “While the children realize where he is, I don’t think it sinks in,” said Mrs. Dawson, 27. “When they hear news from Viet Nam they say "That’s where my daddy is,’ and when they hear of killing there the children say, ‘They wouldn’t kill my daddy.’ ” As she talks she often repeats the phrase: “I’m sure he’s alive.” She last heard from him April 28. ■ ★ ♦ She spends more time with the four children now. ’They range in age from 4 to 9. When Dawson left last fall she had to work nights in a bar while her mother-in-law stayed with the children. “Now I have a new job, only five days a week, and I’ve moved,” she said. “My aunt has come to stay with the children, and I’m able to spend nights and weekends with them.” HARD *nME She says she has a hard time trying to explain to them why their father is in Viet Nam. “I don’t think it was a smart thing for him to do. 1 saw why he wanted to do it. But I couldn’t sway him. I tried, as did the government. World News Roundup Soviets Eject Envoy in Teacher-Spy Affair MOSCOW (AP) - K, Anthony Bishop, a Soviet affairs expert in the British Embassy, has been ordered expelled from the Soviet Union. The expulsion order Wednesday came after Bishop, 28, wasi named in the trial of Gerald Brooke, a British teacher who pledded guilty to subversive anti-Soviet activities. WWW Bishop was accused at Brooke’s trial of being a contact man for an anti-Soviet emigre organization, the Popular Labor Alliance. British officials denied the charge. ANKARA, turkey (AP) - An Iraqi Embassy sp^esman says his government will pay indemnity for losses sustain^ when an Ira^ air force plane bombed and strafed a Turkish border own. The Turkish Interior MinisUy- Doubts Rights Unit Can Rule on Tavern MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Mount Clemens City Attorney James C. Daner said Wednesday he doubts the Michigan Civil Rights Commission has the right to investigate the city’s refusal to grant a liquor license to a Negro tavern owner. “rSm not certain in my own mind if this is a legitimate function of the commission,” Daner said. He said municipalities have an absolute right to regulate liquor traffic as they Herbert H. Pearson, a Negro, was refused permission to buy a license, Daner said. The refusal was “not discriminatory. There are ample reasons,” he said. While They Last! COLOR TV BONANZA! RCA VICTOR MwUstd COLOR TV • RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis • All-channel VHF/UHF tuning • One-set VHF fine tuning • 4* duo-cone speaker OUR PRICE *349** THE MOST TRUSTED NAME M HLEVISION PRKES AlWAYS SWEEH Fer SameOey TV Service CaH Ut-We Service What We SeH 30 DAYS SAME AS aSN RADIO end APPLIANCES Opea Meeday aad Friday Nifhft Til 9 422 W. HURON 3340617 said one man was killed and 10 other persons wounded when a twin-engine plane strafed Chu-karcha, bordering northern Iraq, Wednesday. Ir^i planes pursuing rebel Kurdish tribesman have strayd before and bombed Turkish border villages. QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Po-, litical leaders vowed today to continue their fight for a constitutional government d^ite the military junta’s naming of a Biracial Tour Planned DETROIT (AP) -r- A biracial team of six men representing the State Civil Rights Cjpromls-sion will tour Michigan next month, checking the tourist industry for evidence of discrimination against Negroes and other minority groups. new cabinet of eight civilla:is' and one military man. After the cabinet was named W^esday, university students called off a strike but warned they woe not abandoning their struggle for a return to full civilian government. The old cabinet resigned 13 days ago after weeks df political wrangling and rioting led by students and political and labor leaders. ATHENS. Greece (AP) - A young Briton repented today that he and an Australian girl spent three weeks in a Sofia prison for trying to smuggle a young man out of Bulgaria during a holiday trip. Philip Law, 27, said he and Rachel Taylor, 21 were approached by an English-speaking Bulgarian youth as they stood outside their hotel in Sofia. He said they agreed to take the youth out of the country. f cliine gun stopped them five i Law said, they ^J^PP*** When they tried to croas into yards from the border, searched j jail. We were finally reteas^ Greece on July 2, he said, a Bui- the car and discovered the j and our passpor re r garian soldier carrying a ma-| youth under the luggage. • I us July 23. • SSears Watch ©verhaal with Rfainspriiifl Regular 110.95 777 % Charge It w ” :r'ati>fartion "u ir.\riti-p(l CT^ \ T) C or \our iiioury li.u k" At Sears we will oil, regulate, clean, polish band and case and put in a new mainspring. i get the overhaul and main-it savings to you. 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No. 10 Flu; 1955 to 1957 Buick; 1959 to 1964 Buick; 1956 to 1964 Oldsmobile. Open ’til 9 p.m.! Sale No Trade-In Price *15 Charge It Sale No Trade-In Priee *17 You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears 'Sali^faciion i^uaranlcei.l or voiir money baek : SEARS Dowiilown I’oiiliac IMionc 1 1. .“>-4 I 7 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 A-^IJ Cities Back '1-Man 1-Vote' Cavanagh li Efected U. S. League Chief DETROIT (APKThe National League of Cities Wednesday endorsed the one-man-one-vdte concept/and elected a leading spokesman for the idea—Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh — as president. In the closing session of a six-day convention, delegates voted 429 to 116 for a resolution condemning a constitutional amoldment which would overturn a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that both houses of a state legislature must be apportioned on a population basis. ★ ★ Such an amendment is being sponsored by U.S. Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois. The league resolution did not mention Dirksen by name. Cavanagh, who is expected to file for reelection today, was one of six speakers favoring the resolu^. REPRESENT PEOPLE He said it would be a “catas-trojrfie” if the league “turned its back on the people” by rejecting the population-only concept. “We’re here to represent pec^le, not stumps, acres, stones and hills,” he said. Mayor Harold Tollefson of Tacoma, Wash., was named vice president. Elected to two-year terms on the league’s executive committee wpre: J. Beverly Briley, Nashville, Tenn.; Lew Davis, Tucson, Ariz.; Oran Gragson, Las Vegas, Nev.; John Holland, Vicksburg, Miss.; James Kelley, East Orange, N.J.; and Ray B. Martin Jr., Norfolk, Va. Cavanagh already is vice president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, another influential urban group. Hearing Set on Marshall Nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - Thur-good Marshall’s nomination to be solicitor general of the United States comes up for a hearing today before a Senate judiciary subcommittee considered certain to approve it. Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D., subcommittee chairman, said he anticipates no opposition to Marshall who was a judge on the 2hd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1961 and a leading ‘ civil rights attorney earlier. * ★ * “Judge Marshall has di.stin-guished himself on the bench as an exceptional jurist,” Burdick said. For 2.1 years Marshall was counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He won his most notable victory with the Supreme Court’s unanimous 1954 school desegregation decision. CIRCUIT COURT The 57-year-old Negro was nominated by President John F. Kennedy for the Circuit Court on Sept. 3, 1961. Congress adV journed about three weeks latey and it was not until Sept. 1962 that Marshall won Sei confirmation by a 54-16 vote.^ All the votes against his firmation in 1962 were caM by "Southern senators. They itrelud-ed Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. ★ ' ★ ★ However, ihe subcommittee appointed by Elastland to conduct the hearings on Marshall’s nomination to be solicitor general does not include ^uthemers. Instead the members are all civil rights supporters. In addition to Burdick, the subcommittee is composed of Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.; Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.; Hugh Scott, R-Pa.; and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. FIRST NEGRO Marshall is the first Negro ever nominated to be solicitor general, a post in which he would argue major cases for the government before the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission says it will not impose across-the-board rules against one company owning both a television station and a community antenna television system^ ★ * ♦ In handing down the 5-2 decision Wednesday the FCXl made clear It was reserving the right investigate any cases of abuse that come to its attention. A ★ ★ The FCC said the decision followed a 15-month study of the possibility that common ownership might lead to abuses threatening competition in broadcasting. Today in Washington FCC: Won t Sef Rules on Dual Ownership 'Conflict' Dissents came from Commissioner Kenneth A. CoS and (Siairman E. William Henry. Henry ssid he favored forbid- Fountain at Tiffany's Will Be 'Eye Opener' NEW YORK (AP) - Tiffany’s, Fifth Avenue Jewelers, plans to put two fountains in its window displays. But water, precious in this city fadng a shortage, will not be used. A distiller will donate seven cases of gin to be recirculated in the fountains. diM common ownership in large communities and permitting it under certain conditions in smaller places. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has decided to abandon the Mauler air defense missile project on which it has spent $200 million. It estimated that another $160 million would have been needed to complete development. WWW “Technical difficulties associated with mounting a fire control radar and guided missile launcher on the same vehicle caused significant delays and increased costs,” the Army announced Wednesday. The Mauler was to protect front-line troops against highroad enemy aircraft and short-range missile and rockets. One reason the Army cited for abandoning the project was that simpler and cheaper new systems for forward area air defense are being developed. WASHINGTON (AP) - An increase of 26,537 in the number of civilians on federal government payrolls during the fiscal year just ended was reported today by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. But most if not all the in- crease may have resulted from President Johnson’s directive to find jobs for young people under the so-called youth opportunity campaign, the senator said in a statement. Civilian employment was 2,-481,582 at the start of the fiscal year, July 1, 1964, and 2,506,119 at the end. Reveal Library Design DEARBORN (AP)-The basic design for Dearborn’s $3 million Henrv Ford Memorial Library was rbuealed today. The building wilU feature a 300,000-volume pbrary and an 800-seat auditorium, and will be financed by a Ford Foundation grant. The Kasai R J v e r, navigable for 420 mues, begisB in Angola and flows 1,308 miles to the Belgian Congo. It is ft vital trade artery. PROBLKI Motorbike Rider Killed CHARLOTTE (AP) - Robert L. Arnold, 42, of Grand Ledge was killed Wednesday when a motorbike he was riding ran out of control four miles northeast, of here and struck an obstruction beside the road. NOW OPEN MONDAY-SAmOAT 1A.M.-10 EM. SUN. 10 A.M.-1P.M. *9is NORGE Leeadry end Dry Cleeaiai Villefe YOU WILL LIKE OUE BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT BIRMINGHAM SEKVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. WMdward PhMt Ml 7-3211 FAT OVERWEIGHT h ma M IM« iwranlM; If iwt MfU-ttr iny rNMa. rttwni fh# Mkai* fa rwf WvhU* «■< W* ijy Imi mww touc. N* a**fwiii Miwa. OerMtii to nM wHk fMi Nr< You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Guaranteed AgaiMtAllf FaUurea Tor Tread Me, , NO IdMlT ON TIME \OR Guaranteed For Many Months Against Wear Out All Adjustments Are Made At Exchange Poce-Not Higher U»t Price • longer | bett«r D ’0 BironK « ^-gvirst Uaat. lowest Prices 27-Month Wear-Out Guaranteed ! Cross Country Nylons free coo*^“ tree 1 6.00x13 Tubeless Blaekwall, plus Federal Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! • Strong 4-pIy Nylon Cord resists all impacts a Powerful traction tread; designed for turnpike speeds. Silencer buttons reduce squeals Tubeless Blackwalls SIZE 1 TIrf, 1 pin* Fed. Tax lirea 9 pin* ^ Fed. Tax -t plua Fed. Tax . Tirea r’"* Fed. Tax 6.00x13 9.08 18.16 27.24 36..32 7.50x14 13.63 27.26 40.89 54.52 8.00x14 14.93 29.86 44.79 59.72 Tul )eless Whitewalls SIZE Tire -| |>lua 1 Fed. Tax Tire. 2 P'« ^ Fed. Tax n TIret O pl»* Fed. Tax 4 pi» Fed. Tax 6.00x13 11.08 22.16 33.24 44.32 6.50x13 12.38 24.76 37.14 49.52 7.50x14 15.63 31.26 46.89 62.52 8.00x14 16.93 33.86 50.79 67.72 8,50x14 18.18 36.36 54.54 72.72 ; pgyTiAC PEgss, Thursday, july 20. loea How to Protect Yourself*—4 Don't Run Peep Show; Could Be Dangerous it^s time (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fmrth in a series of 12 or-ficln o» "How to Protect Yotnelf stairs and into your apartment quick- •y- w w * Always have your key In your hand when coming in. Don’t fumble for it in the elevator or in front of your apartment door. FlWfITURE at MAY’S « uw “EieiTltiing for tJie HOME!” “ifiOK to Dm MY” • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • appliances MAY'S CREDIT STORE DOWNTOWN PiPUiClC PER WEEK 18 8 20 N. Saginaw BUY, SELL, ’TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BIGPHILCO SUPERMARKETBIS BIG PHILCO VALUES A Philco Supermarketer means lots and lots of storage space—in just 30 Inches of width. Now almost any kitchen can have a really big refrigerator! This rriodel gives you 15.1 cu. ft. of storage, with a giant freezer section for 167 lbs. of frozen foods. You get the reserve cooling power of Philco Instant Cold. Philco’s exclusive Power Saver that saves electricity ordinary refrigerators waste. And convenient features like Philco s Dairy Bar door that even has a shelf for half-gallon containers. Bookshelf-type storage in the freezer door. And automatic defrosting in the refrigerator section! Af Low us $350 per week Enjoy the luxury of no defrosting ever — and 15.3 cu. ft. of family-sized storage! You get Philco's No Frost, system in the refrigerator section — and in the big 163-lb. freezer. You get Philco's Dairy Bar door. Sliding shelves. A special meat keeper. Instant Cold power, too. And with Power Saver, Philco No Frost saves electricity others waste! $400 par week Here’s everything you could want, in a refrigerator! 16.3 cu. ft. of storage. A 163-lb. freezer with a swing-out basket. And Philco’s No Frost syste6i throughout. 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Hie undertaking also requires alt-night vigils, here being kept by two Farmington Elks planning to serve barbecue sandwiches during the Founders Festival which started today. Manning the ftnHac Cmt Ph*ta spit last night were William Everhart (left), 22437 LUac, and WiUiam T. O’Connor, 37711 Carson, Farmington Township. The celebration is being held to honor the Quakers who settled the community 124 years ago. Sex Views. Defended FARMINGTON-Rev. Robert M. Eddy, who aroused public criticism over his proposal that premarital sex for teen-agers be allowed with parental consent, said his position has "ironically become reversed in the public mind.” "Newspaper readers must read on the run what newspapermen must write on the run,” he said, referring to the guest article he wrote for a Detroit paper in May in whldi he out-limKi his controversial idea. "That my proposals are controversial I am wflUng to admit, but diat these views make me unfit to serve the youth of my community I emphatically deny,” said Rev. Eddy yesterday. He is presently chairman of Farmington Township’s Youth Guidance Committee. At Township Board meeting earlier this week, 30 persons demanded his removal as chairman. With citizen prompting, the township board turned down an allocation to finance his committee’s projects. GROWING PROBLEM Rev. Eddy, pastor of the Farmington Universalist Unitarian Oxford Township Library Board Submits Federal Aid Request OXFORD—The Oxford Township Library Board has submitted an application for a federal grant to cover one-third of the cost of a proposed library on West Burdick between Township Hail and the Village Hall. The board had been waiting for approval of its plans from the Oxford Village Council and the Township Board. The council approved the plans Tuesday night and Township Board members gave Informal approval last week, according to Mrs. Lionel Kamm, chairman of the library board. The plans were revised after being turned down two weeks ago by the Township Board, whose members felt the building would be too close to the existing township and village halls. the area make a larger library necessary. INCREASE IN SIZE She declined to give the amount asked for in the application but said the size of the library has been increased from 3,000 square feet to 3,500. Cost of the library is rising. It was originally estimated at $40,000, but Mrs. Kamm said new housing developments in Will Direct Thumb Area Poverty Plan LAPEER — Robert Benko of Port Huron has been named by the Thumb Area Economic Opportunity Commission to develop future antipoverty programs. He will be respo^le tor setting up the programs in Lapeer, Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron counties. For the past Oree yean, Benko, 29, has beea director of the Port Huron urban development program. He will start his new job In two weeks. . The commission recently received a $16,961 development grant to set up antipoverty programs. Two plans in the making are , pilot program for family coun-leling in Tuscola County and a li-aining prograna^ * * fmnilies in and diild o Future plans call for making the propo^ library and the township and village halls into a civic center complex. Donations and a 1-mill tax passed last February will help finance the library. Fishing Pond Book Available Want your own fishing pond? The Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture has issued a pamphlet, “Warm Water Ponds for Fishing,” which describes the way to build, stock and manage a warm-water fishing pond. Copies of the booklet can be obtained by writing to Ellis G. Humphrey, work unit conservationist, Federal Building, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac, or from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. “More than 50,000 ponds are built every year throu^iout the nation in s<^ conservation districts and last year landowners buUt 18 in the local district,’’ accwding to Hu^^rilrey. MiddI# Straits Community Assn. FAIR Siliiday iad Sudsy Illy 31 - Aifist 1 3990 Gnu UktlMd *wjiss^ Church, said he wanted to alleviate the growing problem of teen-age promiscuity. "Instead of viewing sex as a beautiful and powerful language for the expression of the deepest kind of love,” said Rev. Eddy, “many teen-agers view it simply as a form of entertainment. "I wish to stop this trend. We should recognize that neither present law nor present custom seems to be preventing the degeneration of sexual responslbU-among teen-agers,” he said. Rev. Eddy, committee chairman siaewMipril, indicifted he may resign his position, since he felt harm would be done to the committee by “irresponsible people ... viciously and unjustly attacking the chairman.” Sewef Arm 'Extras' Worry Residents y ’tq- But several of the questions last night dealt with the addi-Uooal cost of extending coUec-tw lines to property not adjacent to the trunkline. The owners of single-lot home sites also wandered about the unit d»rge as applied to the person whose house is on a 40-acre parcel. INDIVmUAL LANDOWNER The new method of financing to be paid is based on charges by the individual landownea when he makes use (rf the fa-ciUty. If no use is made of the wmdd pay nethliig. A unit capital diarge would be paid all users. The charge would start at $350 and increase $25 a year to a maximum of $650. DIFFERENT FEE Property owners tapping directly into the trunkline would pay another fee starting at $300 and going up to $510 after 14 years. The increases reflect the amount of faiterest necessary to finance the program. The Walnut Lake arm would be constructed in the area between 14 Mile and Pine Lake from east of Inkster to just east of Orchard Lake Road. It is an extension of the Farmington intercepts, tor which [Hroperty owners in the district have paid a $250 connection fee. AVERAGE HOME R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland (tounty Department of Public Works, noted that a unit is defined as requiring the sewage treatment needed by the average home. "Other nnlts are determined Wafer Line Installation to Start Next Week Installation of the first three miles of a 33V^-mile water line from Troy to Imlay City is scheduled to start next week four miles north of Romeo. The line is part of the Detroit Department of Water Supply’s $96-million Lake Huron water project which Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh will launch Monday by breaking a bottle of champagne over a 20-foot, 27-ton secticm of pipe in front of the City-County Building. The Lake Huron project is die department’s most extensive single undertaking. It is part of a $203-million expansion and development program started by the DWS in It involves building 82.7 miles of pipe line with inside diameters of six to 12 feet; a water intake and tunnel five miles into Lake Huron; and the first 400-million-gallon-a-day section of water filtration and treatment plant about five miles north of Port Huron. ,The first stage of the building will be a 33^-mile pipe line from the DWS north service cen-tor at Dequindre and 20 Mile roads, in Troy to the site of the proposed pumping station northeast of Imlay City. IN TWO YEARS The first stage will cost an estimated $25.2 million and is scheduled for completion in twc years. The second stage will be a 23.2-mile pipe line with an inside diameter of sbc feet from the Imlqy City station to witb-in It miles ^ the Flint city limits. It will link the first stage pipe line and the Detroit water system to the Flint water system and supply Flint and other communities along the pipe line. The $12.8-million second stage is scheduled for comptotipa in 1967. ^ * The third stage will complete the Detroit-Fline-Lake Huron line. It will include a water intake and raw water tunnel in Lake Huron, the first section of the filtration plant and 26 miles of pipe line. It will cost an estiiRated $60 million and is scheduled for completion in 1969. by tb< qulremcat,” be said. Supervisor John C. Rehard said that lateral lines are installed when requested by the owners of 51 per cent qf the property in a neighborhood or subdivision. Financing for the collector lines is handled on a special assessment basis in the township. COST FOR LATERALS Neree Alix, township engineer, said the cost for iaterals has been running $600-$1,000 for each property owner. In addition, the owner pays $3.M a foot for a line trem the lateral to the building to be serviced. Thor’' township's charge for sewer usage is $6 a quarter. also was noted that state law requires a prc^mrty owner to make use of a lateral sewer line within 300 feet of a structure. Applying only to lateral lines and not trunklines, the requirement gives the property owner 18 months to comply. In answer to another question, Alexander said the owner of a large undeveh^ parcel would pay for the arm only as building were constructed on it. The Township Board is expected to make a decision at its Aug. 4 meeting on the contract it would have with the county if the sewer project is undertaken. Strike at Paper Firm Continue$; Talkf Fail KALAMAZOO \(AP) - "No progress” was reported Wednesday from the first negotiations in the strike of 3,300 workers at the KVP Sutherland Paper Co. The strike entered its sixth day today. Federal and state mediators said no mrther negotiations were scheduied at this time. Menu of fashion... jewels a la carte Nowhere on earth is the world of fashion inspired as it is by Paris in France. And Paris is a love story and a flirt in the hearts of lovers the world over. Now, Rose Jewelers has brought a special part of romantic and fashionable gay France direct to you ... a most unusual and exquisite collection of jewels and diamonds from the workbenches of master artist craftsmen of France. In love? Then tell her with a selection of jewels and diamond designs with a language all its own! And you'll capture her heart! Take a tip from the French, Monsieur! THE MADEMOISELLE COLLECTION OF ROSE ROYALTY "PERFECT” DIAMONDS Rose Royalty "Perfect” Diamonds from our distinguished Regency coilection of fauitles's gems for madame and mademoiseiie and the young at heart. Each a private, intimate message of iove between two peopie in iove. Love to wear on her hand and remember in her heart... forever. Depending upon carat weight and styling selected, prices range from . 100.00 to 2500.00 In the French manner,., Artcarved Wedding Duets to seal lovers date with the future Fashioned in expecially hardened gold and in poetic craftmanship to match the wondrous world of lovers. Matched for groom and bride and romantic symbols of love’s promise of long life and happiness. Beauty to mirror the romance of ~ lifetime love affair... all with the un- surpassed craftmanship that has made ARTC/-------- :ARVED famous tor over 100 years. Prices start at $8. A. GOLDEN THREAD Groom 27JO Bride 24.50 Enl«r|<4 «* Ww iMUIr *n4 Ott.il tf 500.00 BUDGET TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 18 MONTHS PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph of Eiirabeth Lake Rd. 4 WAVS TO eUY. Coth, OPEN EVRY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PJM. <4 TNURS., FRI., MT. ONLY NOW... MORR TIMR FOR FUN pants that never need ironing, not even a touch-up SURFERS CAPRIS • tn o fin* 65% Dacron>35% cotton fabric • Tho capri pants in proportioned sizes e Colors include black, blue, beige, pink Whatever length you'prefer, one thing is sore: no need ever of putting on iron to them. The specially processed Dacron®-polyester blend fabric comes out of repeated washings with its original, fresh just-pressed look. Tho proportioned pants, with side-zip, side pocket and double button closing in petite, average, or tall, sizes 8 to 20; the surfers and Jamaica shorts in misses’ 10 to 18. "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN SaU Ends Sat., July 31 ... 9 P.M. Special purchase ef colerful suits and dresses MITUMR TIRE SCERE-STEUERS 488 Bright, light autumntime fashions with an ability for staying fresh ... washing with ease . . . looking great for almost every occasion. Crisply tailored cotton in checks or solids. Misses' sizes from 8 to 18. CLOVE SPECIAL FIRE 6UZE LEE1HER 6L0VES Buy 6 pairs and you get 2 pairs FREE! Shorty length and four-and six button styles. Black, Brown, Beige and White. Sizes. 6Vx-6. 066 OiVi. Carol Brent seamless dress sheer nylons in proportioned lengths. Streak-free plain knit. Reinforced heel, toe. Newest shades. 8I/2 to II. 6 PR. •5 REGULAR ftc pr. CAREFREE SLEEP SET AWORDERFRLBUY! Carol Brant nightshirt and matching boxar panty in cool cotton broodciolh; froctod with coliar. Button front. Sizos S-M-L 094 R«g.LM STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Carol Brent shapes rounded silhouette f 66 ^88 ■ IRA Ml PANTY REG. 1.9t RIG. 3.9t Cotton broadcloth contour bra with light layer of foam padding. A, 32 to 36; B, 32 to 38. And for Jr. figures, this extra long lag panty airdle with inner front panel. Sizes S-M-L-XL 2.99 Lycra RoA-on Brief for Jr. Rgure. .2^^ PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd THE PONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1963 B—8 M ONTGOMERY WARD THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY ■ Sale Ends Sal., July 31 9 P.M. TI^TAH SiWIMG FINE STEREO AND TV LiVLIhV MACHINE @ RIOULAR 24f .9S AIRLINI TV RiaiVU AU 82 CHANNIU • 23-Inch"' picture with tinted safety glass • Long-distance reception for both UHF, VHP 82-chcmnel TV as well as a smart piece of mahogany finish furniture. Front controls, 5-in. front speaker for best sound. Built-in antennas •.. pre-set fine-tuning for VHP channels. (D REGULAR 239.9S STEREO WITH AM/mREO-FM RADIO e 6 full-size speakers for true stereo sound e FM/AM radio receives stereocasts in stereo Superb sound, elegant styling to brighten the eyes of your most discrininating guestsi Automatic changer with "Scratchless" tone arm ... 5 controls, genuine mahogany veneer cabinet. COMPARE THESE FEATURESt e Zig-zags, creates new patterns automatically e Makes buttonholes with no attachments needed e Sews forward and reverse.. . sews on buttons e Mends, dams, hems, appliques, embroiders e 1965 model with modem streamlined styling $66 niES 7-DAY HOME TRIAU WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NEW 82-CHANNEL COLOR TV! 21-INCH* AIRLINE WITH 2 SPEAKER hi-fi SOUND $499 REG. $575 NO MONEY DOWN e UHF-VHF...82-channei reception e Rnest Airline furniture styling e 2 large speakers for best sound Excellent color, black-and-white performance! Pre-set fine tuning on VHF channels; built-in UHF, VHF antennas. Walnut veneer. Maple veneer. Provincial models available. dhgonoKf 90-d0y service at no extra charge Super-suction Signature RUGGED 3/4 H.P. MOTOI -ROU-EASY WHEELS 27“ REO. 32.M * Powerful suction whisks up deep dirt, surface lint... raises nap * Wrap-around soft vinyl bumper protects furniture, woodwork * Roll-easy swivel wheels take rugs in stride; all-metal construction * Set of attachments for all-purpose cleaning; dusting brush * Uses large-capacity toss-out dust bags; two-tone blue finish 19-in.* upright TV NEW PORTABLE DESIGN FOR UP-FRONT VIEWING 14164 NO MONEY DOWN • New decorator-inspired upright design's like a front row seat • Smart two-tone cabinet looks great in any room; top controls • Keyed automatic gain control locks in picture—stops fading • Telescoping VHF all channel reception 9 Clear sound from permanent magnet speaker; tinted safety glass HMaivrvNMiU; 17%-$^. Im, vicwafcta mree TUBELESS STEREO! ALL-TRANSISTOR FORTABU PHONO! Transistor chassis for instant play, long life, maximum music power! Drop-down automatic changer, 2 stereo speakers, diannond needle, 3 controls. Standard 1 lOV. IMPROVE RECEPTION WARDS 38-INCH DIPOLE TV ANTENNA 67“ 1I.N NO MONEY DOWN Modem Airline indoor TV antennckfor VHF reception. Attractive break-resistant base is freighted, has felt-covered bottom. Twin antennas telescope to 38 inches. 99' SAVENOWATWAIlit! STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sale End$ Sat., July 31 ... 9 P.M. TMURS.,FRI., SAT. ONLY DUPONT 501 * NYLON CARPETING and completely installed with sponge rubber cushion SQ. YD. INSTALLED REGULAR 10.18 NYLORA—quality carpeting that combinei hard DuPont filament nylon with random sheared multilevel loop texture. Enhances any room ... in your choice of 5 decorator colors. One of Wards broadloom consultants will advise you on the color-tone just right for your furnishings. Available in 12 and 15-foot widths. NYALLE' 501* Sale! 3 new styles decorator clocks All 3 operate fau----, to 20-mos. on a I'/i vc-battery. Cordlessr no winding. 2 styles feature ^an numerak. Walnut trim on each. YOUE CHOICE 22“ 8* REG. 11.18 DuPont continuous filament nylon pile in cobblestone or swirl pattern. New tweeds, too! Choice of 23 colors. 11.18 "AVALON" ACRILAN® Resilient Acrilan® acrylic in tip-sheared design. For the budget-minded! 8 decorator colors. 3-in-1 price! 8 i88 *R. V«*-iMfalltd CALL 682-4940 FOR FREE ESTIMATE A call will bring a Wards decorating consulrant to your honte to show you samples and give advice on all your decorating needs. He'll take accurate measurements and give careful estimates without charge or obligation. Call nowl 11.18 "STYLETONE" WOOL Wool pile resists ruqged wear, crush- ^^38 ing. Sheared cut ancl loop pile, pebble design and 8 colors. Mothproofed. REG. 13.18 "DYNASTY" 501® Sq. yq. IsttalM CUPPER SET SAVE NOW-17 HECES IN ILL! Highly resilient; won't'fuzz or shed-Multi-level loop face. Completely moth-proof and woven to resist wear. |88 ■ ... yJ. Do a professional {ob of cutting hoir at home and save $50 per person o yeari Set has electric clipper, 5 attachment coml», steel shears and much morel NEW EXECUTIVE-STYLE DESK nuiimi* TOE wom BURN, STAIN, SCRATCN 11099 ■ ■ Rsg.1ll.ll PADDED SWIVEL CHAIR $52.99 Distinctively modern—dominates any home or private office with its executive looki dOxSC* steel desk jand 42x2(T left hand extension both have laminated plastic tops that look like walnut, wear like iron ^ —keep oil work within easy rdoch. smi HOOS. COIOTS^^ Neutral grey or ton; or rich \ \ black or brown with green, J gold, bolge or grey occents^^- REG. 1S.49 FILE WITH 10 DRAWERS DESK AND CHAIR-SAVE *20 ! 10" Keeps ports, supplies sorted and classified, with everything in Its place, easy to locate. Strong furniture steel; 3 xl IxKTdeep drowers. fPICIAU 8THL TYPHiO TARII Enough room for typewriter, papers, extras. Spoce-soving drop leaves support typewriter safely, open to 36-in. Swivel costers. SAVE! REG. 15.99 FILE-STORE UNIT 12” Fits neatly in a closet or comer—only 12'/zxKrx30 inches high. Top opens to file; key lock on storage |, oreo below. In gray or ton. PLAfTIC-TOP fm DISK, COLOR-RAATCHID CNAHt 69H NO MONEY DOWN Stretch your budget dollars—get 30% saving now| Handsome beige pair looks impressive in any home or office setting. All steel for long wear; 54x24" top with Ponelyte* finish for easy core; pencil troy in box drawer. With foam rubber padded choir. CHAIR.........19.99 VVords brand vinyl covered ottoehe 4“ REGULAR 5.99 SRm executive size; I8x I2x37/g". Large 2-pock. et file. Rugged metal comers, precision lock. In black or ginger. Lined. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 0N£ COLOR ■e - u AT YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY!! ONE TABLE OF BARGAINS • ■•xtt of stationery o China tM-hit trays • Ov*n to tabiowaro dishas • Larc* sixes eheinioals - sta dri • Lube oil • Nursery spray o f os. plastic tumblers • Rubber batb mats, 14i24 o Hob naH heavy classware-cups and saucers, dinnor plates, cereal beads o Water sareeper e Dry cleaninc sponce • Pipe tube insulation o liy-T-3 fuel tank and transmission o 3-pp. garden tool sal a No groar areed killer o Eveready ant and roach duster o Magic arbite htbricanl dry poarder o Men’s dress and arork hose o Men’s ties o Beys’ cotton socks g,. Quantities Are Limited!!! I Hob Nail Cups & Saucers 2 19° I Hob Nail Dinner Plates 2«”19* ^ *iLECra1c° PERCOLATOR . . . 4” St^son Dinnerware..... 4^^ Universal Hair Blower 1 97 FOSTORIA |p|«y STEAM ft DRY lllUII 399 "i9 LADIES SLACKS 1 249 WIDE WHITE WALLS 1 REG. OArMni twin vac 4.8T OArAKI BOTTLES 1 ONE TABLE OF BARGAINS a I plastic refrigerator containers a Kremex salad boarls arced and chrome a Fancy plastic araste baskets a Wall can opener a Heavy glass egg plate and serving dish a Tray compartment-plastic o King size Vel Dotorgont o Jr. Boys’ sarimsuits o Toddler boy and girls’ poles — short sloove o My-T-3 Crankcase Lubricant o g-pc. corner clamp set a 12-pc. aroodcarving set o Tool pouch a B-eeR flash life o Hose hanger a 3-pc. Bar-B-Q tool set a Eveready garden bug kWer a Eveready tomato duster a Patio taMo stand o Prestons arhita araH tire ciean-ar a Men’s saroat shirts o Men’s knit under-arear o Men’s boxer undershorts REG. 2.49 FULL FRONT CAR MAT. 1 ADD-A-DRAWER . 1 TMNS MEDIC TfORS. SOOlOF . 1 Sfs^VyaiFuii Front Car Mats J”” Reg. '9! PICNIC BASKET. ?.IS COOLER CHEST. ^99 Aluminum Rose Trellis 1 "IS LAWN LITES.. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ONE TABLE OF BARGAINS o TV lamps o Whistling tea kettle b Big eye chHds’ pictures o Drip dry rods-nietal . a Girls’ 2-pc. short sets a Girls’ full slips a Girts’ and jr. boys’ knit polos a Ladies’ cotton blouses o Ladies’ knit polo shirts o Windoar Key Lock o Hurricane lantern a Eveready mse spray o Eveready crab grass preventive a Johnson’s spray shine auto polish a Men’s pajama tops o Men’s pajama bottoms a Men’s sport shirts o Boys’ collar style knit sport shirts ELECTRIC BLENDER ■■ 4” Toastmaster Toaster. 6” 87 00 97 00 87 47 197 488 00 88 FRANCIS UWN FIGURE..■■ 1 3.11 BIRD BATH......... 2^^ MADONNA LAWN FIGURE . 1” Your Choice 58! ONE TABLE OF BARGAINS o Servers arith casters o 16-pc. stetson din- . ner set a Large size crispers arith' cover a Desk lamps .0 Boudoir lamps arith shade o Auto safety seat belts a Krylon rust magic metal primer o Men’s sareat shirts o Men’s knit underwear a Men’s boxer undershorts a Girts’ baby doll pajamas a Round point garden shovel a Eveready rose-floral-and tomato vegetable dust pack, with pump a 1-gal. foam picnic jug a Mail box-ranch type o Men’s cotton sport shirts a Mon’s knit sport shirts o Boy’s flannel lined cotton jackets o Boys’ sport shirts o Boys’ shortee pajamas a Boys’ wear-dated knit sport shirts a Boys’ bermuda walk shorts. Your Choice 87 USE YOUR SECURITY BANK CHARGE BLOOMFIEID MIBACIE SIDEWALK SHE Maun SHOmNG CENTER tw6^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’THURSbAY, JULY 29, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THt RSDAY. JULY 29, 1965 SEVEN ■t SihttyM • • . Miracle Mile SIDEWALK SELLING DAYS' ★ OUTDOOR SPECIALS Cowriry Fair Catiiait..., TV* 3? By B. F. Goodridi. N«w 1965 atyUs, wastraU*. ■•■••or $3.99 le $5.99 , ^ FashiMFIals...... a........ A apadol 9Mvp liy MMm Wndaifd, Gmm «ikI Sandlar. STOREWIDE SALE .. . inside! (DISCONTINUED STYLES) !• FOR WOMEN • RnCROSS mod SOCIAUn 6mm (B*0.12.99 Ml 4.99).. NOW...... 3“ - r* (!••. 6.99 to 14.99) ★ ★ ★ ★ FLOIISHEIM SHOES («^niA95to1B.9S)N0w 11** • FOR MEN • RXIRSHEIM SHOES ssssrr:..is**-is** SISLEY'S ...10** - 12** HUSH PUPPIES....... 6** • FOR CHILDREN • RED GOOSE, SIMPLEX MISS SANDLER, YANIGANS (lto«-S.99to10.9S) 2** 3** MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER shoes Evemncs til9 ■LOOMPIELO MNUCLE MIU FE t-9TN saleT SWEWAU DAYS FRIMY aad SSTWMY ONLY SAVE 70% Ml MM oMHiof of twiiiiior morehaiNiiso YOUNG MEN^ BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS SHIRT JACS VtdmeM to 7.98 4 OO Now Only 1 Stet^'4 to 20 99^ Now eafy WW MEN'S SHORT SUEVE Woathorproof Madras Plaid SPORT SHIRTS PARKAS Reg. to $4.00 4 dW Sisa*S,M,L 1 ' *0WM Haw My 1 Mlf W Reg. M.9S m Si>a« S, M, L, XL. £& toOWR ItgwOa^ MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT EQUAUY LOW PRICES . . ^ COME SEE FOR YOURSELF nMMFiELi MIlAfir MUE S. 1R1MWR si 1 Store Hour* 10A,M,to9P.H, Storewide SUMMER CLEARANCE 40%-70% mm Fri. and Sal. Jaiy 30-31 “EARLY BIRD SPECIALS" Assorted Gift Items Jewelry, Hose C 17 FORAAALS Sizes 5-13 Regularly *39.98 *9.99 Reg. $1.00-$3.98 49< n SUEDE COATS UNTRIAAMED AND MINK TRIAAMED Regular $65.00 to $119.95 AS IS: *39.99 SOILED STOCK DRESSES . . . . . . Sizes 3 ta 13 1I.M to 14.9S values Now $G.H 17.98 to 19.91 values Now 10.99 22.M to 25.00 values Now IS.M 29.99 to 35.99 values Now 10.99 SKIRTS .... . . . BLOUSES WERE NOW WERE NOW 3.98 .... 2.49 5.98 . . . T 3.98 4.98 .... 3.49 6.98 & 7.98 . . 4.99 5.98 3.99 8.98 A 9.98 . . 549 SWIM SUITS ALL NATIONAL BRANDS SIZES 3-15 WERE NOW WERE NOW 10.9B-12.9B ..7.99 13.9B-15.98 .. 9.99 16.9B-19.9B . 11.99 22.98-29.98.15.99 JAAAAICAS ... .. BERMUDAS Slax ... Capris . . . Bell Bottoms WERE NOW WERE NOW 4.9B 3.49 6.98 4.49 5.9B 3.99 7.98 & 8.90... 5.49 lieiMFIELI MIIMIE MILE SIDEWALK SALE of Unclaimed Clothing Includes: UUNES’ COATS AND DRESSES, MEN’S SUITS, SLACKS AND SPORT COATS Everything Will Be Sold At Alteration Charges Or Less SABRA’S TAILORING Areade Area BlaamfiBld Miracle Mi nieaeFES-M2t DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? This is the opportunity to raise funds for your charitable projects! PARTICIPATE IN OUR ‘HARVEST FESTIVAr FRIDAY aad SATURDAY, 9CT9BER 1-2^ The Bloomfield Mirocie Mile Shopping Center extends a cordial invitation to oil civic organizations, clubs, churches, youth groups and educational groups to sponsor their own booth and concessions for the purpose of raising funds for their own use. Two big days in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. We give your group on area 15'xl5'with minimum light ond power furnished. All proceeds from the operation of your concession ore yours to use in furthering your group projects. All booths will be placed in a designated area o'f the parking lot. Cosh prizes will be awarded for the most attractive booths. DO NOT DELAY RESERVE YOUR FREE SPACE NOW!I Send application to: Bloomfialcl Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar 2247 S. Talagraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 FEdorol 2-9203 — — — — — — -APPLICATION- • NAME OR ORGANIZATION ....... By.................Phono. TYPE OF CONCESSION, STAND, GAME, ETC. TYPE OF ENTERTAINMENT.......................... (AppUtmOom aHM< W r«$ttrm«d hyS»pt. 1$, 19tS.) BIG SHOE Bin FOR SIDEWALK DAYS Ladies^"^^ nr Sandaf Children’s LADIES’ At lENMS ^1 DXFDRD MOTS - _ SPDRT V SHDES 2 PAIR Boys’ AM Hi-Blaek 9i| Tennis V BIG VALUE Ladies’ A| PUTS CANVAS Men’s AM Loafers, 97 Dxfonis ■ Men’s AH Work 9N OxfDrds • Child’s H Slippers 1 Men s X ^n Navy $E Type Dxferds 2 PAIR BasketballAV Lower fh Hieli W Ladies’ Italian Sandals $4 FeeleeoB. tots ■ Men’s Pieskin a a GoH SboesSB neg.t9 30 Fr. Only Ww On The Sidewalk^ Beach or Backyard . . . irs RADIO FUN A-GO-GO wtth RCA 41 TlwaoUATH <*P0CKETTE" l-TRAIISISTOR RADIO Amozina AM stotioii-pwltina pewar. Diract - drlva Opafoto* an ana 9-vah bottory. ONLY ^11.98 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO VALUE! Ufa, law cad 'V" battaria*. Haovy nwgnat, 3Vb-incb Maobar far ri ‘ ‘ Tbroot" tona. ONLY *18.98 FM-AM PERSONAL SIZE 1f-TRANSiST0R RADIO Fbiast of )ti kind from RCA Victorl Faotorot AFC, continuaut tona cential, Stb" •paokar. Sikla nila vaoiiar timing and lag tcoia. AM and FMantanno*. ONLY = ’44.96 M«toGeKt^ OLOOMFIELO MIRACLE MILE Shopping Contor ELECTRONICS INC. TTIF. I’ON'riAC FUKSS, TIH RSDAV. JUI.V 29, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 THREE Where Every Means a COMMAND PERFORMANCE CHAR BROILING AT ITS BEST BLOOMFIELD MIIUGLE MILE SMOPPIIIG GENTCR ELEGANT EARRINGS at Special Reduced Prices During SIDEWALK DAYS Pierced or Non-Pierced DURING SIDEWALK DAYS Hav« your watch checkod and regulated while you wait, courtesy of Lou-Mor Jewelers. Have your diamond cleaned and checked while you wait, courtesy of Lou-Mor Jewelers. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA and BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IRateinitl STRKfS \^?\oded. OBrton** ••■■■■ .■top*-’”"**'** jiMrtOtW***- BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1 Women’s Middle Casuals Just ’1.44 WOMEN’S PUY SHOES ^1.66 per pair or 2 pair for Only ^3 Children’s Tennis Oxfords Si«*f Women’s Casual Dress Pumps Only ’2.88 WOMEN’S NMDBAOS Numerous Sizes and $<100 iiiUDnao A Children’s Sandals New Only Sliosa for ‘bKe Ent;ire Eamily! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FE 8-2992 THE GOOD ’01 BACK AT CAF OM-Fashioned Prici Sidewa BOY’S SHIRT JAGS regularly 3.99 only *1,88 LE DAYS ARE ITOL’S "■=">. es too ... during Ik Days Complete stock of men and boys COnON CHINOS Men’s Reg. 4.9S A 5.99 2 for $T Boy’s Reg. 3.99 A 4.59 Now 1.88 Men’s Madras Parkas Were $10 Now *6.88 Boy’s Me Gregor $4.98 Zip Sweat Shirts •to" ^1*69 Old-fashioned prices in effect an all summer merchandise during sidewalk days tomorrow and Saturday. SAVE BIG fr«"20%^50% during this once a year event. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopfine Center Telegraph at Squara Laka Rd. Open Eves. *til 9 c//< Look of these outstanding values for this bargain event. Great buys for the entire family. Shop early! ( SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 AM. LADIES' Skirts Blouses Slacks Coordinates Suits T-Tops Swim Suits Bermudas Dusters Sweaters TO */3 OFF GIRIS’-PRE-TEEHS’ MEN'S - BOYS' Dresses Skirts Coats Sportswear Pajamas Blouses Knit Tops Shifts Jackets All Weather Coats Slacks Knit Shirts Bermudas Dress Shirts Jac Shirts Sport Coats Young AAen's Suits Men's Sweaters Infants' and Toddlers' Wear Entire Stock Ladies' Surprise Table Odds 'n' Ends Regular to $8.95 SUMMER DRESSES Regular to $19.98 499 ^^Q99 Ladies' - Men's - Children's Ladies' Famous Brand Swimwear Sportswear All of Our Famous Brands V* to '/* off Bormudat, Slacks, Tee Tops, Biousos, Skirts Vi off SHOE VALUES Ladies’ Naturalizers-Risque 8” Ladies’ American Girl "’'d::.!” 4*° Ladies’ American Girl 3”” Ladies’ Ball Band Rope Sole 2” Men’s Porto Ped - French Shriner IS"** Men’s Portage - Pedwin ’6-’7 Men’s Pedwins 5*” Buster Brown - Poll Pan'ot 4”* Chilifcen’s Tennis Shoes 2” Boys’ U.S. Keds 3” tpecials! R««. to 3.00 4 Qi* Ladies’Jeweby......................t.. 19 R*«. to 5.00 Lodi**' *taS Knit Tee Tops___________I LadTes^ Benmidas............. 1 Lnifies’busters.................. Rog.toS.9S B|Og Ladies’ Sweaters.............. Z Rog. 14.98 Sub Toon OOO Trench Coats............... 0 Rog.to8.98 OOO Sub Teen Skirts........................... J Rog.to8.98 B|QO Sub Teen Dresses............... £ Sub Toon Values to 8.98 0% QQ Sportswear............................. Z ib.i.is.00 moo Sub Teen Coats.........................1U GTrls’''siacks............................. 1““ G^Vftesses^...................... Rog. to 5.00 Short*, Bofmudo*, Skirt*, Slock* 4 QQ Girls’ Sportswear.......... .......... I** Rog. to 17.98 AAQ Girls’2-Pc. Suits........................... o““ Boys’Sport Shirts..................... 1®** Boys’" Wash Slacks................2 5“® Rog. to 4.00 Knit, Dfo**, Joe 4 QQ Boys'Sport Shirts...................... Rog. to 39.$5 (No Ahorations) 1 Q C nfl Boys' Suits.............................. ID Rog. to14.9B(${Mt4to12) OQQ OaQ Boys’Sport Coats................... ■.guisn coo Boys’ Leisure Jackets.................. 3 Rog. to 5.9B (Di*c. Stylo*} 0^4 Men's Slacks........................... Z Rog. 4.00 Short Sloov* 084 Men’s Dress Shirts......................... Z*” Rog. to 5.9B Famous Mokor, Short SIoom 4184 Men’s Dress Shirts .T7................ 3 Rog. S.95 Mon'* TwiU 4 CQ Uniform Shirts...................... . i Rog. to 5.95 Long and Short Sloov* 4 QQ Men’s Sport Shirts....................... I FOUR ^ T1 V s 7 n ? THE^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 UifiMR BIYS SIIEWUK SALE! PATIO BROOM Heavy duty 14" brush ]aHh pabnyra bristles. Sweeps rub-Ush, leaves,-etc. in garage, bascflient, sidewiAk, ^io. inforced vii^ supreme hose. Ml white 1W% virgin vinyl ISyr. guarantee. FleciUe. ELECTRIC 9-COP PERCOLATOR a DRIP-PROOF SPOUT Brews 3 to 9 cops of delicious coffee automatically, ewerytime. Keeps it hot for serving. Brew selector for miW, medium, strong coffee to suit your taste. ' Coal VALUES for SONMERTIME! (A) Gal. PKNiG JUG "Arctic" molded foam plastic with seamless plastic liner. Easy-pour spout________ 8le (B) Ice CreM SCOOP Tefkm coated soTid Ohiminum. For easy servu^^d ice cream, flushed potatoes, lice__99c (C) GaL SERVER For mixing, stormg, serving hot and cold beveragesJ JfiHlmity pefyetl^iene..._________77c c LMt 1. JUdnioral batt«y..39e COUPON------, OVEN CARD Use a protector oa ovens, turners, grills, rotisscries. witbtMs I 47< .COUPON. _ _ __-COUPON---- Unit L Additional cans.-U9^ RNIHT GUARD DfODORANT ____COUPON _ _ 79c I FRONT DOOR PARKING A*aWiW<3oe >^e^«aB»BaaaBOOB«»saaoii9i> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 sa^ioniMiMaauwj FI BIG BARGAINS FRIDAY and SATURDAY- JULY 30 and 31 GIRLS’ BLOUSES SHIRT JAC NOT Exactly as Pictured Reg. »1.46 Now 99^ SPECIAL MARKDOWNS Ladies' Better Ladies' Girls' JAAAAICAS JAMAICA Coordinates & SURFERS SETS Size* 7-14 Sizes 10-18 Sizes 10-18 Reg. $1.87 to $2.37 Rwg. $2.57 Reg. $1.97 NOW N0W$|29 SALE 99^ Girls' & Ladies' Girls' Shorts, BATHING SUITS Surfers & Blouses Most ail Sizes' Sizes 7-14 Reg. $3.96 to $8.99 Regularly $1 NOW *4” NOW 50*^ Men's Boys' Youth's Walking Shorts Walking Shorts Canvas Shoes Sizes 27-40 Sizes 8-18 Sizes 1-13 Stripes & Solids Stripes & Solids Regularly $1.29 Regular $2.96 Reg. $2.57 Now Only Sole $146 Price 1 Now/ Now O O C OnlyOO Steel Wall Electric Infants' Wading Pool Bar-B-Q Liter Dresses 6'x1 5" 500 Watt Quklc, Safe Sizes 1 -6x Reg. $7.97 value Reg. $1.97 value Regulariy $2.99 ONLY ' ONLY 97' 77' Cfioic* of 18 Colorful PiASTIC ITEMS : Includes many others ^ : not pictured. 4 \2h9% NEW PERCALE RUDGET PRINTS i7v05-36" Valuws to 49c a yd. Small and modium sized floral goomotnc novolty prints. for one-sfop family shopping and saving! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1965 B—9 LBfs Peace Strafegy: Pressure Hanoi, Show US. Sincerity By JOHN M. HIOinOWER AP Special CormpondeBt WASHINGTON — President Johnson has started a new peace offensive along with his moves to step up the war against —m* iminist forces in South Viet Nam. It has two major purposes: li To exert maximum diplomatic as well as military pressure on the Communist leadership of North Viet Nam to enter into negotiations. 3. To demonstrate to the rest of the wwld by action as well as word that the United States would like to bring the Vietnam-. ese war to a close in the shortest possible time with a solution protecting the security of South Viet Nam. WWW Johnson’s announcement at a news conference Wednesday that he was sending Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg to the United Nations to ask for U.N. help on the diplomatic front is only part of the peace strategy. Other elements inclilde sounding out the Hanoi goveinment through diplomatic channels about the meaning of its own proposals, issued last A|m11, for a settlement. Presumably the recent mission of rovi^ Ambassador W. Averell Haniman to Moscow also fits into the developing pat- |tem. Harriman spent several hours with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in two different con- FAVOR SWITCH High administration officials say they believe the Soviet government and Communist governments in Eastern Europe favor a switch from military to political operations in Viet Nam but apparently Soviet influence with Hanoi is still sharply limited. These officials say there Is no doubt that Conununist China is totally opposed to a peaceful settlement on any terms other than complete Communist conquest of South Viet Nam. * ♦ * According to these authorities, the Communist leadership in North Viet Nam is being tugged in opposite directions by Moscow and Peking and may be uncertain of Its own ultimate choice between negotiations and continuing the war. Some evidence that this la Hanoi’s present position is found here in the ambiguity of a four-point proposal made by North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong three months ago. The proposal has been widely interpreted as meaning that North Viet Nam would not agree to peace talks unless the United States withdrew or at least agreed to withdraw its forces from South Viet Nam as a precondition. U.S. officials say the “precon- dition” element Is extremely fuzzy and it might be possible that in the future North Viet Nam would accept negotiations without insistifig on troop withdrawal in advance. WWW This was the jinking behind a statement made by Johnson Wednesday in connection with his announcement that he was sending 50,000 nnore U.S. fighting men to South Viet Nam to raise the total there to 125,- Johnaon said: “Hanoi has set forth its own. proposal. We ^re ready to discuss their proposal and our proposal and any proposals Of any be affected.” Dies in 2-Car Crash ROMULUS (AP)-Mrs. Lydia Tamas, 72, of Belleville was killed Wednesday in a twocar smashup at a Itomuhis Township intersection. CMipiict, Friendy WALK LESS SHOP EASIER SAVE MORE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Street Center of Centers VALUE PACKED WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU Always Plenty of Free Parking COMPACT COLONIAL RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tube • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis • RCA Automatic Color Purifier Priced From ^349^^ I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Bill Up to 36 AAonths to Pay Open Every Night 'til 9 p.m. PORTAGE “'““p9o Discontinued Styles NoW Also Many Other Styles and Patterns ONLY $5.00 AMERICAN GIRL Discontinued Styles Only 499 Values to 9.99 Women’s Name Brand CANVAS CASUALS 2®® 3®® 4®® INFANTS' SHOES 288 Petrusha & Sons Famous Name Appliances Tal-Huron Shopping Center SS2-0666 8262 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lako - 363-6286 Ftuhion leaden for ever 36 yean Extra warm...Extra handsome Aspen by Adle Handsorne, hand-knit look in double weight combination of 90% lambs wool, 10% nylon. Preferred "big rib" look. Sires 9V2-11. See our collection of great, new knee socks by Adlerl OPEN EVERY NIBNT TIL • PJN. POrmAC, ROYAL OAK. BIRMINONAII, FERNDALE, ROCNEIYER NATURAUZERS-j, Discontinued Styles Only ll ^ ^ Q ^ Value* to 15.99 NEW STORE HOURS Mon.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 Tuos., Wod. 9:30 to 6 Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 “Oakland County** Largest Shoe Store” Buy a Boxful! SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Top-quality Docron/cotton blend for wash and wear. Choice of popular spread or tab collars. Sixes 14T^-17. Reg. $4.50 TEL-HURON Open Eveiy Nit# ‘III 9 FE 4-4541 Available at both stores o A part ef Peatiae tlace 19Sl SMUN’S STORES m* MSN S BOYS 3 Days * Reg. 79^ lb. Peanut Butter KILTIES Taste tantalizing! Peanut butter and ground nuts with butterscotch flavor coating. Delicious! 3 Days - Reg. 3.33 22" NOODLE NECKS Appealing plushy animals, 11'^to 24" long. Polka Dot Pup, Calico Cat, Tom Cat, Tiger, Lit 1^97 The young-fashion look... Striped Sweaters and coordinated Pants J Panu.......$5.00 i Open Every NigM Til I j Rse Year tteerWy Ckarge n\mk / AT CAMERA MART SAWYER SUDE PROJECTOR *3588 Perfect For Instamatic Slides. No AAoney Down BE SMUT . . . SIMB TOBI OBDEIS TO THE CAMERA MART 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" S5 S. TBEOMPN. PONTIM; MIOL R MSS7 shop mondoy thru Saturday to 9 p.m. CLEARANCE summer dresses $399 formerly $9 to $15 Clearly wise buys! Big, big r^uctlons ... now while there's lots of summer leftl Hurry! Come see, choose yours, sovel TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Talograph at Huron Roads B—10 THE jiONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1963 Office Boys to Students Draft-Age Youths Reluctant, Anxious NEW YORK (AP) - Some dratt-age youths were reluctant, but others responded favorably today to President Johnson’s call for a doubling of the draft. “We have been pushed around and we have taken too much from the Communists,” one said. Opposition to the military buildup in Viet Nam was expressed by several in an Associated Press survey. ★ * * John Russell, 19, a New York City office boy, put it this way: “He (Johnson) said he doesn’t want to see young people die, but the way to do that is to end the war. You can’t stop the war by^sending in more soldiers.’’ Taking a different view was Ron Hansiey, 21, a grocery clerk who got his draft notice last April when he dropped to a part-time student at the University of Washington. FEELS OBLIGA’nON “1 wouldn’t care to be drafted,” Hansiey said. “I’ve never looked forward to the service, but I feel It is an obligation. I feel the United SUtes should stay in Viet Nam because no one else seems to, be in a position to help or has taken any initiative.” John Dwyer, 22, a New York Wide Support for Viet Moves Some Criticism Shows Among Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson had extensive support today in Congress for his decision to send 50,000 additional troops now, and more later, into Viet Nam. Not all criticism was stilled, however, and lame who approved called for more information on the Vietnamese situation or cutbacks in domestic spending. * # ★ At a news conference Wednesday that jammed the East Room of the White House, Johnson spoke to 250 newsmen and to the country by television and radio. He said he has decided: —To send to Viet Nam a new, helicopter-borne division and enough other troops to raise American strength in the embattled country quickly from 76,-000 to 125,000 men. INCREASE DRAFT —To increase draft calls more than 100 per cent, from 17,000 men a month to 35,000. —Not to mobilise any National Guard or reserve units at least for the moment. ★ ★ w Today, Pentagon sources said the Defense Department probably will ask Congress to boost the regular U.S. military forces gradually by at least 300,000 men through draft calls and recruitment. SOMBER TONE Viet Nam dominated the news conference and set its somber tone when Johns^ spoke of ”the most agonising and the most painful duty of your President.” This, he said, is the duty of sending young men away from homes, work and happiness, despite the tears of their families, into a zone of war. Johnson also announced the first big assignment for the new Ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg. It is to ask the international body to use all its resources to bring peace in Viet Nam. ★ * w The generaliy favorable reaction to Johnson’s Viet Nam decisions came quickly in (Congress. And in Saigon, South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky took to the radio to hail the buildup and assure his countrymen the American troops were coming on an emergency basis and would leave when the war was won. But one persistent critic of the administration’s Viet Nam policy, Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre., said Johnson “is involving the United States in an undeclared a number of Republicans expressed views summed up by the GOP Congressional Committee: “If Uncle Sam must don kha|d, it’s time for him to hang up his Santa Claus suit for the duration.” ’The committee called for a moratorium on all but vital legislative progr until the Vietnamese attiji^ is resolved. civil engineer, agreed with the President’s decision. ★ * ★ “It’s time we show them (the Communists) the kind of nation we are,” he slid. Kenneth Babcock, 24, a student at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, was reluctant. RECENT ADDITION “My wife and I just had a baby and I think I’m sixth down from the top of the list to go,” Babcock said. “But personally. I’d rather not go. I have no objections to the war. I think we’re obligated.” ’Tom Munzig, 19, of Los Angeles, a college sophomore, saw the draft increase as disrupting his schooling plans. ★ w w “I was planning to work fulltime and go to school part-time,” Munzig said. “But now, in order to get a student deferment, I’ll have to go to school full time and work patt time. It means giving up some things. I don’t mind going in — it’s just that I don’t want to go in at this moment without a college degree.” Richard Hoffman, 22, of East Walpole, Mass., who plans to attend Boston University Law School this fall, said: LAW SCHOOL “I’d like to fight, but law school has to come first. I couldn’t go to law school if I were dead. I feel I can do more for my country by staying right here.” John Ogrizovich of Kansas aty, who will be 20 next month„. opposed the President’s Viet Nam policy. “He’s just going to send more men over and th^’re going to get cut down,” said Ogrizovich, a department store employe.^ “I feel if I’m sent to Viet Nam, I’U be serving a completely useless cause. We’re not getting any cooperation from the South Vietnamese, whom we’re supposed to be defending.” WWW Tom Mann, 19, of Pacific Palisades, Calif., a sophomore at Santa Monica City College, said: “I’m kissing all my girlfriends goodbye, and I’m trying my best to get into the Air National Guard.” GETTING THE WORD — Men of D Company, 1st Battalicm, 1st Air Cavalry Division, realize “This it it” as they listen to President Johnson tell of plans to send more troops to AP PMtefax Viet Nam. The outfit at Ft. Banning, Ga., was ordered to proceed to Viet Nam. 'The troops are trained to fight from helicopters. Trees Tumble Down, Wreck Advertisiement MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -1 advertisements telling about While promoters of a suburban their project “nestling among shopping center were preparing | the ancient trees of historic Me- Vief-BourKj Troops Say 'Were Ready quon Park,” someone cut down the trees. "There was a slip up somewhere,” said architect Bruce Koerner Wednesday. FT. BENNING, Ga. (JH -Officers and men of the air mobile division ordered to Viet Nam by President Johnson say they are glad the waiting is over and they are ready to go. “We’ll do what this country asks us to do and do it as well as we know how, and I think we know how pretty damned well,” said Capt. James D. Danielson, a veteran of Viet Nam who is going back. WWW “I’ve been waiting a long time for the word, maybe not wanting it, iHiderstand, but curious,” said Pvt. Carl Hammac of Mobile, Ala. “I’m ready to gq. Most of the guys like me feel it is our turn now. We’ve been talking about it and now I’m glad it’s settled and we know where we’re headed.” Both men are members of the 1st Cavalry Division (air mobile). MEN TALK They were among the officers and men interviewed after the FVesident made his announce-I ment Wednesday at a Wadilng-' ton news conference. I The division was officially created July 1, but many of tts elements already were at Ft. Benning conducting tests of tiie sdr mi^ility concept under the name of the 11th Air Assault Division. WWW In its present form, the nearly 16,000 infantrymen and paratroopers will be carried to battle aboard some 421 helicopters. It is this air mobility which planners believe makes such a division ideal for fitting in the jungles and mountains (d Viet Nam. KNOWS PROBLEM “I’ve been there,'* Danielson said. “I know the problem. I know the Viet Cong are to be , also know my own company and they’re the best soldiers the world has ever produced, better than just good! I’m |»-oud of them, I’m pr^ of my county*, I’m proud of my profession.” WWW The general said the division has been working hard to become combat ready,, “I believe we’ll make the Amny and thia country very proud of us.” AMERICA'S FINEST NAME BRANDS - AT SAVINGS FOR YOUl THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY . . . General Electric “PAIR” WASHER and DRYER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC BIG 14-LB. WASHER BIG 14-LB. DRYER STtii g-.' ‘washer i ■■ only •184 :j DRYER 'M I ^ »1491 3) No Money Down 90 Days same as cash Free Delivery [ MIKEKEmK 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 TERRIFIC SAVINGS! ... 3 days only! It’s your big opportunity to get bargains in brand new appliances — plus SUPER SAVINGS on these new window and floor samples, now shan>ly reduced in price for fast selling Thursday, Friday and ^turday. Remember — all items are fully guaranteed ~ and priced complete, including delivery, 1-year service and full warranty. Sorry, no phone orders —pick your favorite, then shop in person and savel TWO-DOOR 13 Cn. Ft. Automatic De- $000 frost Frifidaire (Dinged) 1 only.... ^ 2-Tub Easy Spin Dry.................. 15.5 Cn. Ft. (526-lb.) Chest Freezer.................. ♦127 •177 BIG 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR Delivend, Smrvieod, ■ NO MONEY DOWN! H.1I MONTHLr Trigerator-___ freezer 239*0 Huge Bo-frort refrigerslor ssetion with didiag shelf, tell V5-(el. .bottle storefe en door, tu tsek, better eompeitmeni, freeeer holds 167 poeads of frosea foods. White or Coppertsne. With Trade. ^ . . . and More Savings! Hoover Upright Vacnom Cleaner 49“ RCA Whiripool DdnXe Clothes Dryer ... *124 Admiral 4500-BTU Air Conditioner ... *99 Gibaoti 3154b. Upright Freezer ... *16S Phileo 2-Dr. Auto. Defroat Refrigenttor .... *193 30- or 36-ineh Gas Range ... *108 30” Deluxe Tappan Electric Range ... *169 Kelvinator Dehumidifier large capacity . *49 RCA Whiripool 14 Cu. Ft. AntonMtic Defrost Refrigerator . . •209’* Family Siae 2-Door Refrigerator Antomatie Defrost ... »183 Top Freeser Model Gibson Refrigerator .... *168 up to 3 years to pay — No money down — Eojfy credit — FREE Installation, Sermce, Delivery! tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1963 B~ll HEAVY 501 NYLON PILE Tweeds and Plains 9x12 RUGS inwanclup Also Many Discontinuod Samplos AT SPECIAL SALE PRICESI And For Those Summer Cleaning Jobs Try Our Oiwn RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER E HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL .. . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUBS., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only BecfeivLtk-Ct/ans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 Foreign NeWs Commentary De Gaulle Warms Up (a Little) to U. S. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS (UPI) - French Pre^ Ment Ouu-Ies de Gaulle a|^)ears to have decided to wann up deep-frozen U.S.-FroKh relations -■ a few degrees, at American officials here, accustomed to being on the receiving end of de Gaulle’s diplomatic blasts, are mystined but gratified. However, they see no signs of a major ^wing ont of relations now or In the foresee able fatnre. There are far too many deep-seated and unresolved sources of friction such as the Atlantic (NATO) Alliance, nuclear policy and de Gaulle’s attacks on the dollar. But American diplomats have detected an easing up of pressure by de Gaulle in recent months. ★ ★ ★ His talk with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey last month was by all accounts a success. De Gaulle was said to have been at his most courtly and charming. ms OLD SELF At a recent NATO permanent council session devoted to discussion of the Viet Nam conflict the French delegate omitted the usual caustic de Gaulle- Campaign Target is Apathy for Crime NEW YORK (AP) - A $2.5 million national campaign directed at public apathy to crime is being undertaken by the National (Council of Crime and Delinquency. ★ ★ * The council and the Ford Foundation are to share the cost of the program, announced Wednesday by Sigurd S. Lar-, council president. The foundation is providing a $1.25 million grant and the council plans to raise a matching sum. “One of the great problems to which we have not yet found an answer is the T don’t want to get involved’ attitude," said Hugh P. Reed, assistant council director. FRAYER'S FOR QUALITY APPLIANCES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES-COMPARE NEVER-NEVER DEFROST AGAIN NO FROST IN FREEZER SECTION - NO FROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION DONT Settle for less WE HAVE A SIZE AND PRICE TO SUIT YOU NOTHING DOWN -LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS PRICES START AS LOW AS 24nx Get Youn Now OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF IRE TIME ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL "DEALS” FREE noMPr DELivniT FRAYE BUDSET TERMS M MORTNS TO MY FREE QUAfUNTEE SERVICE 589'Orchard Lako he. iiUfee FE4-052S CRN EVENINQS TIL SiSS - UT. TIL Sill inspired criticisms of American policy. Roving UB. Ambaatador W. Averell Harrlman, when he passed through Paris on his way to Moscow recently, was shown every possible consideration. Although it was not aimounced at the time, appdntmenta were set up for him on abort notice with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurviUe and several other key <)uai d’Orsay officials. It it It The recent so-called “spy plane’’ incident at the Pierre latte nuclear plant was said to have touched off an explosion of de Gaulle’s ire when he first heard about it. DAMPENED PRESS But the official French [h-o-test was in measured terms. The government dampened any anti-U.S. campaign in the press and official statements. The American apology was followed up by an immediate statement that the FYench now considered the incident De Gaulle’s recent speeches also have been relatively devoid of verbal rockets against the United States or American “hegemony." ★ ★ * From all this, American officials here can only assume de Gaulle has decided to be more agreeable — or less disagreeable — to the United States at tiw moment and that there pre-sunnably must be a reason. What the reason is can only be a matter for guesswork. One suggestion is that de Gaulle may be paving the way diplomatically for a new move by him to act as mediator in the Viet Nam conflict. Another suggestion is that de Gaulle may genuinely have become concerned by reports of growing anti-French feeling in the United States. it it it But the deep-rooted sources of friction between Paris and Washington remain. Nothing points at the moment to any prospect of resolving them. Winds Pushing Teen-Age Sailor Toward Hawaii SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -Trade winds presumably were pushing teen-age sailor Lee Graham southward today as he sought a swift passage to Hawaii in his 24-foot sloop. Dove. it it it Graham, 16, left here Tuesday on what he hoped would be the first leg of a solo voyage around the world. it it it If he reaches Hawaii, he will be the youngest person to have navigated the 2,900-miIe voyage alone, his father said. ★ ★ ★ The youth has a radio receiver but no transmitter so he can’t report his position. The C^t Guard said it had no reports on him. it it it The teen-ager hopes to make the Hawaii journey in less than a month. The witch hazel plant can shoot its seeds several yards. The jewel weed, abundant in swamps over most of the U.S. and Canada, has a hair trigger arrangement that causes it to throw most of its seeds violently when touched. Quake Rocks Western Tip of Aleutians ANCHORAGE, Alaska ll)-Aa earthquake rocked the Aleutian chain last night near the Rat Islands on the Aleutian chain’s western Up. The quake was fdt at military Installations in the area. One report from Shemya said, "It wm a real good one.” But no damage was immediately reported. The UniversUy of CMlfontia at Berkley registered the earthquake at a magnihide of 0.7S OB the Richter scale. A spokesman for the (>)ast and G^etic Survey at College, Alaska, near Fairbanks, said it registered approximately 0 there. The spokesman at College said the temblor hit about 10:M p.m. AST and was centered about 1,300 miles southwest of Fairbanks In the neighborhood of the Rat Islands. The Alaska disaster office reported it received no calls for c^AioLoiic-c oiiu uie ently caused no damage. Tlw agency said the quake was not bad enough to issue a tidal wave warning. IBarin.ett’( THESE C6d|. S, ‘M ---------'.... WE’YE COT PRICES FOB 3 BIO DAYS-FRIOAT, SATUROAT, MONDAY! Look! Regardless of Former Price 119 Summer Tropical Dacron and Wool SUITS Our Regular $45 to $65 Sellers — Now Dacron and Rayon Look at These Savings! Buy Now—You Don't Need the Cash! 248 Year-’Round Weight T H All Hard Sharktkins ^ J Finish Our Regular $65 and $75 Sellers — Now See How You Save! Up to $12 Hoggar Wash a’ Wear SLACKS 2'»»15 $S.9S Short Sleeve $4.95 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ■ SPORT SHIRTS ■ and and JAC SHIRTS ■ JAC SHIRTS ■ *2*« 1 Up to $40 Year Aonis«l| MEDIUM WEIGHT SPORT COATS $27*e , I Opg„ Friday and Monday JVIgfcW ’til 9 P.M. CashlHoComrina^ Tak«6J Barnetts IN North Saginaw Straat-Downtown Pontiae 'k- ■ F V THE l*ONTlAC press: THURSDAY> JULY 99, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas henry m. bailey Heny M. Bailey, 38. of 66 Forest died today. Funeral arrangements pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Bailey worked in the trim-sh<9 of the Pontiac Firiier Body Plant. Siurvivii^ are his father, Henry of Cambridge, Ohio; two dau^ters, Vickie J. and Pamela R., both of Cambridge; two brotbera, Wallace of Canton, Ohio and Ronald of Mogadore, Ohio; and three sisters, Mrs. Wilma Stephens of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Dwothy Allen and Mrs. Stella Anderson, both of Pontiac. WILUE FRANKLIN Service for former Pontiac residoit Willie Franklin, 71, of Detroit will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mi*. Franklin died Tuesday after a long illness. He was retired. Surviving are an aunt and two cousins. MRS. DAVE J. MORELAND Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Dave J. (Mae H.) Moreland, 83, of Alpena will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Lake Chapel, Presque, with burial in Presque by the O’Connor Funeral Home, Alpena. Mrs. Moreland died yesterday. She was a member of the D.A.R. Surviving are a cousin, Mrs. Lula Going of Pontiac. MRS. WILLIAM SCHAEFFER Service for Mrs. WUliam (Sarah M.) Schaeffer, 87, of 2566 W. Walton win be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Roselawn Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Schaeffer died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. She was a member of R. R. Engineers Auxiliary. Surviving are a son, Charles of California; 17 grandchildren; and 43 great-gran&hildren. zel Park; bis parents, Mr. and Mn. James L. Krebiehl of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Jack Pace of Pontiac; and a brother. Von H. of Troy, . RICHARD F. MOORE TROY — Service for former resident Richard F. Moore, 64, of Detroit was to be 12:30 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon. Mr. Moore died Monday after a long illness. He was a retired taxi driver. Surviving ai'e his wife, Evelyn; a daughter; and two sisters. MRS. ROY WARREN ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Roy (Cora) Warren, 82, of CSielsea will be 2 p.m. Monday at Chelsea Methodist Home. Burial will be in Oakland Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Warren died today after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Ray MRS. CARLOS J. HENRY SOUTHFIELD - Service for of Pontiac and Clifford of Lake MRS KARL GOOLSBY Carlos J. (Monnle) Henry, Oakland; two daughters, Mrs. Mr. wLri r ^ 66, of 2254 Lahser will be 7:30 Ella Stranahan and Mrs. Dora hv w nrlifi P™- today at Melvin A. Shutt Askew, both of Rochester; 10 by, 55, of 416 S. &ginaw died grandchildren: and 20 areat- yesterday after aq illness of sev- eral months. Her body was sent by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home today to the Russell Mortuary, Gi^n, Missouri for services and buriai there. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Francis Tolie of Missouri; three sisters; and two brothers. MRS. CLHTORD ROISTER Service for fomner Pontiac resident Mrs. Clifford (Mabel) Roister of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Edna Abitin of Ann Arbor; and a brother, Carl Ikiff-man of Pontiac. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial grandchildren: and 20 great-wili be tomorrow in Cadillac grandchildren. Memorial East Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Henry died Tuesday after a long illness. A brother survives. NEWTON W. KREBIEHL TROY Service for Newton W. Krebiehl, 41, of 6396 Norton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Spill-er-Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Krebiehl was killed in an automobile accident yesterday. He was a mechanic for a construction company. Surviving are Karen Grandchamp, and a son, Randy Grandchamp, both of Ha- Home in Waterford Fire caused an estimated $2,500 in damages this morning to the Raymond Hunter residence, 3186 Shawnee, Waterford tbwnsh^, according to township Are fighters who extinguished the blaze in about an CiMifined to the attic and kitchen of the $35,000 brick home, the fire apparently was caused by defective electrical wiring. w w * Neighbors noticed the Are at approximately 7 a.m. and awoke the Hunters. Local A^n is Found Shot to Death in Car Henry M. Bailey, 38, of 66 Forest was found dead early today in a car which was parked adjacent to 1225 Baldwin. WWW Police said Bailey had been shot through the head with a 32, caliber revolver. A gun matching this description was found in his lap, and police said they believe the wound was self-inAicted. 2 Plead Guilty, Receive Fines for Area Scuffle Richard Dewey, 37, of 2628 Desmond and Gerald Jackson, 34, of 3445 caieeseman, have been fined $10 plus $15 court costs and ordered to make restitution for policemen’s uniforms, damaged in a scuffle outside Club 99, 86 S. ’Telegraph, month. Appearing before Waterford Towndiip Justice Patrick K. Daly, Dewey and Jackson pleaded quilty to a charge of being diso^erly persons. WWW Charges against a third man, Donald ComeaA, 41, of 123 S. Johnson were dismissed. Dewey, Jackson, Comeail and another man who escaped were charged with assailing two Waterford Township patrolmen who had been called to the scene by a woman patron who contended that one of the men had struck her. Cut in Subway Crime NEW YORK (AP) - The transit authority says crime on New York’s subways has been cut about 60 per cent since April 7 when 800 policemen were assigned to patrol all trains and stations from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Viet Hearings Set in Detroit UnofAcial public hearings on Viet Nam will be held in Detroit next week by Rep. WilUam S. BroomAeld, R-Royal Oak, and Rep. Charles C Diggs Jr„ D-Detroit. Both are membws of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. WWW -The all-day sessions scheduled for Aug. 6-7 at the Community Arte Auditorium, Cass and Kitty. WMaesses who wUI give testtmooy iaclnde experts from five imiversities: Uni-vMWity of Michigan, Oakland Univeraity, Michigan State University, Univerfity of Detroit and Wayne State University. Part of the hearings will be set aside for private citizens to give testimony. WWW Diggs said that since the House Committee on Foreign Affairs has not been responsive to his request for i^Acial and public hearings, these proceedings represent the only alternative for giving interest^ parties an (q>portunity to air their views on U.S. policies in Viet Nam. City Man Faces Assault Charge in Double Stabbing Pontiac police have charged Satumlno U. Rodriguez, 37, of 109 Williams with felonious assault in connection with a (touble subbing last night in a city bar. VlrglnU Tuttle, 25, and Daniel Baker, 46, both of 7 »iort, are listed in satisfactory condl-Uon at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-piUl. Hm iacUent occurred at tlw central Bar, 21 R. Pfln, at about 7:11 p.m. Bartender C2iarles Gersten, 44 of 129 N. Berkshire told police the incident apparently took place during an argument between the three. Rodriguez turned himself in at the police sUtion following the sUbbings. room, Pontiac, Mlchloin, a hearing bo heM at which all croditori of sakl oatato -----tquirod to prove their clalma and on tore wdi nearing tile their ^lalma. Court,"^'anS mrv» a"cow*iW«n George 1 BraMWood, executor, Imlay City, Mlchl- Jamei 0. AAorrIce Attorney at Law 204 E. Third Street Imlay City, *----- DONALD E. ADAMS Judge ot Probeh ly 22 and 1> aiMAug. S, IM ON eSTABLISHINO NOWMAL HeiOHT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN are Mtereated In hgvb n hgvlns met haM a lani to the p Art iM ot tiW Public Ada ot IW. ai mandad aaM lake betng locdad In SacUwu ia •"< W o' Wal«f«;d Town-SS. and City d PooMac Secflont t 2!d lid Townahip, Oakland ^^Aie Hereby Notified that the Oak- Itvel d Upper SUvar Lake, aaM Wm being locatMlIn Sectlena 12 and II d WatSdord Twwiah». ar^ CIW SectlotM T and IS d Pantidf Towndilp, 0AM county- Mlchloan.l YOU Are Purthar ^IfW Cireu'lt Tor^tT^flSrt^HM fowen 12« North Telyaph So^ Pan- You Are Purthar ^Itlad ttwt » mM (ei The iMtal height and k aaM lake ahpuM not -------- (b) Why MM tael ahouM not be the levoi in«n « ;;^l height and level d aaM leM (c) Why auch other and turther rolh at the Court taema fitting and propi thouM net be granted to Complalnan S. JBROMB BRONSON Proaacutlng Attorney Oakland County- MMhIgt By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Oakland County- MIchH By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Addren: Oakland County Court Houta Id Auguat S, and2A IMS Zone Hearing Reset for Area Subdivision A public hearing on a rezoning request for a 80-«cre parcel of land which would be converted Into a subdivision containing new homes, apartmoit buildings, stores, an 18-hole golf course and a beach has been tenUtively reset for Aug. 24. • ’The request was Ubled Tuesday night at the monthly zoning meeting ol thd Waterford Township Planning Ckimmlssion, p^ing receipt from the developers of accurate legal descriptions delineating the several requested zoning districts. More than 325 persons — many of them living in the vicinity of the proposed $4,-160,686 project on the northeast comer of Cass-EUzabeth and Cooley Lake Roads — attended the meeting which lasted 4% hours. 0 In other business, the (Commission recommended approval of five rezoning requests and denial of two others and turned down three special aiqtroval requests while giving the final duy on another. WWW Also, a public hearing on a special ajqiroval request of William Manuel and Robert Nunn for permission to construct a 12-unit apartment building at Sash-ahaw and Walton was scheduled Aug. 24. PLOT REQUESTED David Zuehlke, the applicant of the proposed $4,000,000 endeavor, has requested the plot be rezoned from agricultural and small farm district to multiple dwelling, single family residential, extensive business and public recreation area. Among those rezoning re- proval by the CommissioB was one to rezone from single family residential to extensive business a 20-acre plot on Ae northwest comer of Crescent Lake Road at M» - site ol the proposed Waterford Plaza Shopping Onter. However, stipulations wen recommended that the developer construct an auxiliary traffic lane on Crescent Lake Road as well as a sidewalk. WW W necommendations for approval included two multiple dwd-ling residential rezoning requests involving land on Embarcadero West at Walton and Dixie Hi^ way near Scott Lake Road. ZONING REQUESTS The Commission also recommended approval of reaoning reipiests fev an extensive busi- ness district at Dixie Highway and Telegraph and a general | business district on M59 between Irwin and Airport. The Commission recommended denial of requests to rezone to restricted office district a parcel at Sashabaw and Lonella and to rezone to multiple dwelling residential district a parcel at Anderson-ville and Airport. A special approval request clayed was establishment of a professional office building at Pontiac Lake Road and Watkins. I WWW Special approval requests denied were construction of a fruit stand at 5647 Dixie Highway, housing of various fowl at Crescent Lake Road and Ridge-t(q> and sale of house trailers at! Tilden and Huron. WWW All rezoning requests, whether recommended for approval | pr denial, are submitted to the i Oakland County Coordination Zoning Committee. Final decision on all rezoning requests is made by the Township Board. Truck-Car Crash Hospitalizes Driver Listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Donald J. Skarritt, 27, of 6864 Brightwood who suffered injuries in a truck-car collision yesterday. WWW According to West Bloomfield Township police, Skarritt’s car was hit when the truck driven; by D. F. Hokes, 30, of Detroit, crossed the center line on Middle Belt between Lone Pine and Walnut Lake Road. Hokes was treated and Two Jet Pilots Killed in Crash Over Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand, (f Two FKB Jet fighters coUided over Thailand Tuesday. Both pilots were killed in the crash near Udom In northeast Thai- A U.S. military tgiokesman in Saigoi announced Wednesday that two F105 Jets collided erasbed widle retaimlng to k bases after a stride against missila sites. He did not disclose their home base. Dr. Edwiif OLIVE TABLETS ■^■r59* WHin OWL MX A44 Naw Yorker Oaors ^ Gunnin^tiam’s drug stores TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1965 B—18 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL UNIVERSAL CAPRI HAT BOX ELECTRIC yjf HAIR DRYER Ch«lc« ^ heat OVERSTOCKS & FLOOR SAMPLES GREATLY REDUCED All d«partmMtt ar« r*pr«Mnt«d ... All listed it*mt arc from our most rocont invontory . . i torn* itomt or* in shoit supply, so wo urgo you to com# in ooriy. All morehandiso is subjoct t« prior salo. As usual, you con buy on ^onvoniont, liboral crodit forms to suit you. SAVE ON FINE HOME FURNISHINGS, STEREO, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES TV and STEREO EMERSON 19” TV SET 82-ckann*l (UHF-VHF) Full pewor with Alu-minizad Bendud Picture Tube. Twin Dipole Antenna. *119 16” PortaU* TV with Stand loiy to carry front room. Was $111 Includes stand and anten- $AA no Philco 2>DooMlefriserator *218 RCA Victor 23” Console TV 82-channel, UHF-VHF re- Was S2II.M caption. Dual Speakers. Power transformer. Wol- nut weed finish. h AO Frifidalre 2-door Rofrigerator Big 120-lb. siso top freez- ON SALE or, full-width depth shelves. Deep door S97X shelves. 12.1 cu. ft. Ai&V RCA Victor Color TV 82-ehannal, UHF-VHF re- gp caption. Bended tuba end ee eewe picture purifier. Woinut ww|l|l groin finish. Frigidaire Upright Freezer 336-bl. site with 4 full-width fh deer shelves. Perce- si cabinet liner. ^ | f K Magnificent 23” Cons. TV Automatic bright and con- nu «ai w trast control. All-channel ^ UHF-VHF tuning. Woinut $|QQ wood cabinet. I 90 SOFA BEDS & LIVING ROOM 7-Pc. Nylon Frieze Sofa Bed Ensemble Buy new end save . .. price gees bock to $189.95 18I.M after this sole. Sofa cenverts to a bed for 2; has handy bedding compartment. Matching lounge choir, cocktail table, 2 step tables and 2 table lamps. 2-Pc. Living Room Suite SIg, full-slM sofa end large matching lounge choir . . . both talleied In nylon frieie upholstery. Solid decerotar colors. $^3095 ' Was 188.U »121” Urt, Imdua Sofa Beautiful print upholstery with wood arm trim. ▼ | KU** Solid foam, reversible cushions. I Ar W MATCHINO LOUNOE CHAIR, was 99.98, Now......$69.95 4-Pc. Danish-lnspirad Bedroom Suite Rich hand-rubbed walnut finish. Roomy 6-drawor double dresser with separate framed plate gloss mlr- Magnificent Stereo Theater a Big Sortan 2IO-ta.-in TV • All 12-Channal UKF/VHF • Noita-fraa FM, AM RadioaTrua tfarao phonograph o Baeorda last a lifatiaia a Diamond Slylui is guarantsod 10 yaart. costs much loss than com- _ _ _ ^ ^ parable TV and STEREO $4O(|90 units purchased separately! VmeW UHF-VHF PHILCC 23” CONSCLE TV Beautiful walnut wood cabinet. Front speaker and tuning. Famous cool chos-I for longer tube ' -year guoran-I picture tube. Speed Queen Elec. Dryer WAS 14B.9I *138 3-woy heat centrel to dry WAS 148.98 oil fabrics safely. D colly w Maytag Wringer Washer Porcelain enamel finish. gp {ALE Simple Push-Pull centrel stops gyrototer instantly. bUU Tension bar release. W 4-Pc. Triple Dresser Bedroom Largo triple dresser, shadow box mirror, matching chest, bookcase bed ... oil in beou-tiful walnut finish. French Provincial Bedroom Beautiful white finish. Triple dresser, double mirrors, |Mnel bad, night stand, chest. Gold-trim formica top. As-is. Italian Provincial Bedroom Maytag Automatic Washer Pushbutton controls, swirl- gp gg^g o-way rinse cycle. Damp- ________ dry cycle, big family load $ | QQ capacity. 190 Wat 149.95 'iir $19995 Was 249.95 $^9995 Phonola Portable Stereo 4-speod deluxe changer, '^S* f*"** 3 speakers and separate SCO Maytag Electric Dryer coated cabinet guards $100 against rust. Safety doer.. I mW Magnifieant Stereo Radio Phono Storoo phono and storoo $4 A A FM-AM radio with 4 spook- ^ | ors. Early Amtrican. Frigidaire Automatic Washer 2-spasd washsr with auto- ON SALE motk soak cyclo. 5-yoor protsetion plan at no oxtro Magnificent 4-Spaaker Stereo Walnut, mahogany or mo- qN SALE plo finish conselatto with _ AoeeM solid stato storoo ompli- 1 ^||0D fior. Diamond stylus. 1 V9 Frigidaire Electric Dryer Exclusivt flowing hoot qN SALE drios fluffy soft. Porcoloin ^ j jg, xa onomsl drum. Handy lint filtar. a vO Automatic Stereo Phono 4-spood automatic roc- WAS 48.98 ord chongor, socond *484% spookor in lid. Portoblo Frigidaire 30’* Electric Range 23-inch wids evon, two S”, two gg ggLE 6“ , surfeco units, porealoin- ^ _ _ _ snomslsd bteiiar pan do- All •ignad for aosy claonlng. g Stereo Symphonette. Columbus 30” Gas Range Solid stato circuitry. 2 Columbus 30-inch gas rang.; SN SALE spoakors. Mkremotk roc- ord playar. Diamond sop- ^ f *| shiro st^us. ■ ^ with visuol ovan and automat- a ww ww k ovan clock tbnar. Automatic RDD tap bumais. BEDS and BEDDING 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Ensemble Complata with 2 maple beds (30" size), 2 springs, 2 comfy mattresses, ladder and guard rail. *59 |95 Innarsprinc Mattrass and Spring Set Smooth top firm mattress and matching box springs. Several floor samples to choose from. Both for 1 low price. Complete Bed Ensemble Full size maple poster bed, inner-spring mattress and box spring. Ideal for that extra room. Complete. Extra Firm Mattress, Spring Set 837 Coil mattress and matching box spring. Extra firm with 1 5-year guarantee. Full size. Floor s« Was 119.95 $9950 Was 99.98 $5995 WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU thoGEST VALUES ALWAYS! H FREE SERVICE M In Our Own Service Department by fac-tory trained experts. We Guarantee Sgtiafaction. | I CREDIT ARRANGED M FREEDEUVERY to meet your indi-L viduol needs, budg-1 eted and tailoied to I make it easier for| you. I by our expert agd courteous drivers to I OBSure you of | prompt, careful delivery. LP RECORDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Famous labels — Famous names — Sound of YOUR OHOlOE Music, Jazz Festival, Hello Dolly, Zorba the Greek, Goldfinger, On Broadway, My Fair Lady, UU* Golden Boy, and Many Others. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Landart-Univgrtal DRY-STEAM 9 DRY IRON Was 14.99 '9 Lady Vanity Buffat Frypan Automatic centrolt. Ex- Wat 14.98 RCA Viotor Tablt Radio Enjoy best AAA leespMee AiW dW on Mil ettiectively glyied ▼ 9 2 reoit, fry, itaw, cook. Automatio Pop-Up Toastar Automatically browni WaS 10.99 tooit to your liking. Glooming chroma fin- iih. PORTABLE MIXER 3-ipood with bootar ro-laoio. Lightwaight and l-FM-AFO Radio Was 2MB' Ganaral Elaetrio Radio GE Dyno|Mwor spMk- *12 or. Printed circuit chassis. AAedem cabinet. ' 10-Cup Coffee Pareolator Automatic control ihuti WSS 10.98 off porcoloter whan coffao-it dona and than kaopi 9 g hot. I 5-TuboToblo Radio Powerful radio brings Was 1.11 in all stations. Choica ■ SCM of colors. 24-Cup Party Pareolator Was 12.98 $9 Electric Sawing Machine Now pracition round bob- Reg. 49.98 bin, built-in damor. Complata with cat# and all attachmantt. *38 At LBW AS... 7-Pc. Bronzetone Dinette Inlaid formica top to- WSS 119,98 bio. 6 matching choirs. Floor tampla. CQ«9 8-Pc. Douglas Dinette Choko of round or roc- WaS 19,95 tongulor axtantion to- MaWAR blot in bronzotona. 4 BqH** matching choirs. W W 5-Piece Oval Dinette Oval tablt has axtantion 'WaS 99,95 59*“ 5-Pieea Chrome Dinette Extonsion toblo and Was 89.99 four sturdy vinyl-cov- OR MR A R orod contrasting choirs. jgwRWaB Rockers VInyl-covorod pillow- bock st^o with solid OQ95 foam soot cushlotit. wW Lounge Chairs u,.M,eaa WIdo essortmont of stylos end colors. Finost 49SS Reoliner Chairs In haoviast vinyl covaitng. Wart 11MS FiUoar-typa bock. Raellnat gwjaABI to 3 paaMo^s. Choica of f II** tor covaring. Choica of Daeorator Mro» ta m Oeeasional Ohaira Fronch or Itolion provincial 4A95 atylac. Luxury covor. FIna can-structian. Choica al 2 gravpt. OUTDOOR FURNITURE UP TO Chooso from poddod rockors, chairs and choiso lotingos. Also wido soUc-tion of folding aluminum lawn choirs, cholsos and rockors. Choko of colors. '/2 OFF! FREE PARKING I Let our attendant | park your car in WKC's private park- I ing let at rear of | ir store. Yes, ifs frog. I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE^ SERVICE, DELIVER and FINAHCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. WkC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW B-U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 ^mrmrm 11 rrrrrmi iTmmmrrmmmiTnnr JOHNSON THREESOME—President Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, appear with their 18-year-old daughter, Lucj, after a news conference at the White House yesterday who*e the President announced the draft would be doubled and the military manpower in Viet Nam increased. Supreme Court Nominee Is a Champion of Liberties WASHINGTON (AP) - Tennessee-born Abe Fortas, President Johnson’s dioice for^ Supreme Court, [ is a onetime New Deal whiz kid who became Chancellor: 'Voice' to Tell Truth WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Chancellor, newsman named to head the Vdce of America, said today that official radio can be most persuasive about the United States’ Viet Nam policy by sticking' firmly to truth and balance. President Jphnson announced Wednesday his choice of Chancellor, chief White House correspondent for the National Broadcasting Co. The Presi-| dent hailed him as the first! working ne ws-{ man to be puti in charge of the! government’s CHANCELLOR world-girdling radio voice. “I am satisfied the President wants the voice to tell the truth,” C9iancellor said m interview. He said he proposes to see that the official service observes the same standards accuracy. Judgment and balance as ^ unofficial U.S. news gathering agencies, and he added quickly, *T believe we have them now. The newscast is inviolate. Peo|de have to believe tt. SKILLFUL PEOPLE “If I can bring to VOA — to its own skillful people — a sort of outside invigoration, I will be performing a function.” Chancellor took over the NBC White House Job last November and before that, he said, he had had no real personal contact with Joiuison. ★ ★ “I had shaken hands with him, I had done some coverage, at a distance. I had never even interviewed him. It was July 17, he said, when the Presidoit offo*ed him the voice directordiip. GREAT SHOCK A surprise? he was asked. “A great shock,” he replied. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor, bespectacled six-footer, bad a classic newsman’s career. Bom in Chicago July 14, 1927, he attmded public schools and De Paul Academy there and went mto the Army in 1943 for two years. On Us discharge be entered (be University of Illinois but left wiOiout a degree to take a Job as copybqy for the Chicago Sun-Times, where be advanced to reprnmr before being let out in what he termed an economy wave in 1980. Works Administration at 29 and undersecretary of the interiw at S2, Fortas, now 55, was nominated Wednesday by Johnson to succeed newly named U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg on the high court. * A ★ In announcing Fotas’ appointment at s news conference, Johnson called bis long-time friend and adviser “a scholar, a jM-ofound thinker, a lawyer of superior ability, and a man of humane and deeply compassionate feelings toward his fellow man — a champion of our liberties.” As a senior partner of one of Washington leading law firms — Arnold, Fortas and Porter Fortas has defended si clients Is Owen Lattimore, the Far East specialist accused in the early 1950s of lying about Communist associations, and Bobby Baker, the former Senate ! aide whose business affairs j came under congressional fire. HISTORIC CASE In 1963 Fortas represented a penniless Florida man, Clarence Gideon, in the historic case in which the Supreme Court ruled that states must provide free counsel to paupers accused of a crime. A decade earlier, Fortas won the Durham case in which the U.S. Court of Aj^als here broadened the legal definition of His. background suggests Fortas will become a member of the court’s “liberal” bloc, which has favored increased use of Judicial power to protect individual rights and to raise state court practices to federal The court’s “liberal” majority now consists of Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justices Hugo Biack, William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr. Bom in Memphis June 19, 1910, Fortas was graduated fnnn Uiat city’s Southwestern Universify in 1930 and from Yale Law School three years later. After teaching at Yale, Fortas came to Washington as a protege of Justice Douglas and held .a variety of government positions through the 1930s and 19^. WIFE A LAWYER His wife, the former Carolyn Eugenia A^er, is also a lawyer and a specialist in tax matters, They have no children. ★ A ★ The American Bar Association said its committee on the federai judiciary found Fortas to be "highly acceptable from the viewpoint of professional qualification.” Like Goldberg, be is Jewish. The appointment appeared to be another example of the Presidents powers of persuasion. On Monday, White House News Secretah^ Bill D. Moyers said Fortas had told Johnson repeatedly he wanted no government post “from president on ^wn.” Tuesday Moyers said Fohas turned down two offers and repeated he was not interested in any post. WWW But the President told his “Mr. Fortas agrees that the duty and the opportunity of service on the highest court of this great country la not a call that any citism can reject So I prmid of the news that be has, this morning, accepted this appointment” Open Tonight Yil 9 P.AA. iTKTiTiTrnri)^ ■ «inw-JwUirCe,lw. 17-19 S. SAQINAW ST. 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