■J, ^ «7‘ Tb§ W§afh§r ,‘r 'I' :1 ■■■ . ■ r,.r Ciiiim!« itf Hh«w«r> Tomorrow (D«|«IU HI (•MW II Vpl.. NO, XOI THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ # tIt ★ Home Edition J’ONTIAC’, MICHIGAK. FIUOAV. JCNK 4. iik»5 4k IMCJKS m US. Can Win Viet Nam War Hy JACK 0ICI.L WASHINGTON (i1*) -j- Vice Prosldonl Hubert 11. Humphrey says air strikes aione won’t do the job and the war in Viet Nam will have to he won on the ground hy South Vietnamese forces. Humphrey said in an Associated Press interview lu^ believes that South Vietnamese fighting units given sufficient time can subdue their Communist opponents. lie hmIiI ho Ihlnks the Viet Cong will call It quits once the Communists become csinvlnccd the United States is determined to stay to the end in South Viet Nam, t in 2nd Day; Likely to Go the Distance victories, I beiieve we can win. I think we'll have to win on Ihe ground, and I think we'il have to win in South Viet Nam, ./■ Humphrey said Umt while a year or two ago he had deep eoneoni over U.8. involvement III Ihe area he now strongly supports Ihfif kind of action President .Inhiisnn had taken "I'm still concerned, but I know what we're doing is what we have to do," he said. QUKSTIONS, ANSWKIIS Some questions and answers on Viet Nam: Q. Do you really beiieve we can win there? A. If we have the patience and the will and the determination, and If we seek no quick and easy answers and any sudden I think that the procedures which are being presently applied show the signs of success. There will be periods of time when It will look rather dismal, but as long us we remember that we’re essentially an air power and a sea power, and as long as we maintain secure arcus on the coast lines and start to expand that perimeter -seeking to pacify as the South Vietnamese and our forces move inland — I think that in due time, if we .stick with It and do not expect too much in a hurry, that we definitely can win. Q. You said we’d have to win on the ground. Do you mean win with our ground forces? Fiscal Reform Session Slated by Legislature Solons Will Return in Fall to Consider Taxation, Reveriues A, No. I mean that while I do ((’ontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Prtii Photo HANSiNG (yi*) — Tho Michigan Legislature will return “in late September or early October ... to give full consideration to matters of taxation and revenues.” Hou.se and Senate Democratic leader.s announced today. The fall "fiscal reform” .session came to light In debate that preceded the killing of a Republican motion to extend deadlines to allow fiscal reform action in the three working weeks left in the regular session. The move to discharge the House Policy Committee of consideration of a Senate approved resolution which extends deadlines for tax and appropriations bills was made by Rep. James Folks, R-Hor-ton, and ddeated 51-32 in a near party line vote. Rcp. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader, hinted at House-Senate agreement in debate on the move. Astronauts Put Mission Back on Schedule White Describes In Detail Experiences During Space Walk WIIITK’S SI’ACK VVAI.K Map .shows points where astronaut Kdward White left Gemini 4 spacecraft, (unbroken line west of San Francisco) and reentered it (broken line ea.st of Cape Kennedy) for his '20-niinule journey (liro()gli space as a human sMlellile, His feat oceunrd on (be third orbit of the spacecraft yesterday. Space Rendezvous Said Next for Soviets ^^1,^ Discussed HOUSTON. Tfix. (yp) -A.slronaut.s .lamc.s A. Mc-Divitt and Edward H. White II whirled into the .second day of their space mission today, their flight plan back on schedule after .some hectic early hours during which White took a cele.stial stroll. 'I’he Mis.slon (Control (lonler said everything appeared favorable for the Gemini 4 .ipacecrnfl CONCENTRATION — Masters champion Jack Nlcklaus studies the line on a putt during the-first round of the $100,000 ; Buick Open golf tournament at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc yesterday. .Jack .scored a two-undef-par 70, two strokes behind the leader, rookie Steve Spray of Iowa. (See story, page C-8.) Veterans Push Warming Trend Due; Weekend Leader in Open Rain Possible " ,, Nicklaus and Boros It was later confirmed in a joint statement by House Speak-er Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit. They said: “The leadership of the House and Senate have agreed not to adjourn this session on July 30. Instead we will recess' at the end of June and will return in late September or early October.’’ MOSCOW (UPI) - Western observers said today that Soviet s p a c e experts, upstaged by America’s Gemini 4 achievement, hope to recoup later this year by trying an unprecedented orbital rendezvous. Russians did not find out yesterday that American astronaut Edward White overshadowed previous Soviet feats by taking a 20-minute "walk’^ -irr-space and maneuvering around with the help of a “space gun." Soviet news media did not report White’s, achievement yesterddy. Russians learned of his walk in space only today in broadcasts by Moscow radio and a report from New York In the newspaper Prav- usually practice for manned flights with unattended space vehicles, will blast off two unmanned capsules and attempt to link them in orbit throu^ electronic impulses from t h e ground. PLAN ABANDONED cap.Hule and In maneuverability due to the .space gun. The Communist press made no mention of preparations for Gemini 4. SforiBS, Pages A-3, A-4, B-5 American scientists had hoped Gemini 4 would rendezvous with its Titan 2 rocket yesterday. But this plan was abandorted shortlyi after launch, leaving the fieldT'clcar for the Russians to try to be first in a technique considered vital for the construction of space stations. If the unmanned rendezvous But once the American spaceship was launched news media described the Gemini flight program, gave brief biographies of the two American astronauts and wished them “good luck." In the hours after White returned to his .spaceship, however, there wqs no public announcement oT his achievement. af Hearing to complete its full 97-hour, 50-minule mission. succeeds, the Russians probably ■ )kup,. will try a manned linkup,, the observers said. 1 Killed, 14 Injured in Wyandotte Blast A warming trend is gradually creeping into the P()ntiac area. .The low tonight is expected to. fall into the mid 50s. Highs will climb to 75 to 82 tomorrow. The weatherman predicts a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers over the weekend, Forty-six was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m, the temperature was Close In on Rookie the regular work of the legislature will be completed on schedule, however. But Westerners jn Moscow believed that the Russians, who sent up the first Sputnik more than seven years ago, planned to score in space again later this year —, possibly in the fall. Cosnriohaut Alexei Ij(;onov became the first man to “walk" in space when he left his Voshkod 2 spaceship for 10 minutes on March 18. The said the Russians, who SURPASSED SOVIETS White’s feat .surpassed this, both in time spent outside the WYANDOTTE (UPI) ~ At least one person was killed and 14 were injured today when an explosion rocked the Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. plant here. The explosion apparently occurred in a hydrogen tank. A fire followed the blast, but it was quickly extinguished. In Today's Press GRAND BLANC - A pair of veteran professionals were closing in on rookie Steve Spray as the $100,080 Buick* Open golf, tournament neared the halfway point today. Spray, after an opening 68 yesterday, came back with a one over par 73 at Warwick Hills this morning for a 36-hole total of 141. Involved in Spacecraft Maneuvering Troy Firm Has Hand in Gemini Program But threatening the 24-ycar-old leader, however, were Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros. . 1 . EASTHAM facturing firms lias a sizable James McDivitt, who ye.ster- rocket, were trained for such Assistant City Editor.^uburbaii stake in the Gemini space pro- day were able to “steer” their maneuvers with the aid of an One of Oakland County’s many gram. spacecrsrft to bring it closer to T ! ' f 7, , T small engineering and manu- Astronauts Edward White and their own jettisoned booster fPajat«s denned and bum , Jered industries, Inc. '' By PAT McCAUTY More evidence of problems on Oakland County lakes was collected by the Michigan Boating Control Committee last night at a hearing at the courthouse. About 75 persons gathered in the courtiiouse auditorium to express their views on boating conditions here and on three proposals aimed at curbing them. The committee eventually will return recommendations to the Oskland County Board of Supervisors, which may adopt whatever local legislation Is recommended by the committee. Far outnumbering spokes-, men from other areas were those who protested the situation at Cass Lake, where a 20-ycar-old Keego Harbor |h astronauts. White said the je White said the jet gun maneuver jpg unit he used made it much easier to move about outside the capsule. When he wbsn’t using it, he said, he had difficulty getting around. f Viet Nam, Heavy fighting spreads \ across nation — PAGE . .A-10. TNicklaus carded a 33 on his : opening nine this morning and : was five under par after 27 : holes. Johnson Urges Russians to join U. S. in peace search — PAGE A-5. Boros, 1963 Buick champion, posted a 69 yesterday and turned in a 35 after nine today. Silyer in Goins Congress moves quickly on President’s plan to cut content PAGE A-7. Only a handful of players in ; the 144-man fieW had completed ; the second round as of 1 p.m. * 3<.Holt Scorit Area News ........... B-6 Astrology ........ ...D-3 Bridge ...............D-3 Crossword Puzzle ... .D-11 Comics . ............ D-3 Editorials ...........A-6 Farm & Garden C-2—C-4 High School V.........B-1 Markets ............. D-2 Obituaries .. . . . . B-7 Sports ..........C-8-C-12 ’liieaters ..... C-6—C-7 ’TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ....... D-11 Women’s Pages B-9—B-11 Don AAassengale ... Oala Douglas .. ... George Shortbrldge Homero Blancas Tom Hornbuckle Claude King . . , Randy Glover .. Bob Johnsohn ... Jerry Cooper .. Gene Bone ....... 1300 S. Coolidge, Troy. Known as a rendezvous docking simulator, the device was put into operation in mid-1963 at the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration’s Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va. It required some 13 months to build at a cost of over $300,000. DRY RUN—‘Astronaut trainees are shown learning to maneuver a mock-up space cap-' sule toward a target in the rendezvous docking simulator at Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va. The computer-operated Overhead truck and dolly'system from which the capsule and gimbal ring are suspended was designed and built by Jered Industries, Inc., of Troy. The capsule rotates on three axes simultaneously while the entire apparatus moVes in all directions. » The device operates on the principal of an overhead crane of the type used in most factories and machine shops. But it is much more sophisticated. ROTATES ON AXES The heart of the simulator is a mock-up two-man space capsule suspended within a gimbal ring which permits it to rotate on three axes simultaneously- The brain of the apparatus is a computer-operated control center which programs maneuvering problems for the astronauts in the mock-up capsule to solve. The trainees must learn to maneuver the capsule, using controls at their fingertips, t(v ward a target representing their (Continui^ on Page 2, Col. 4) PROPOSED ADOPTION The Board of Supervisors also began a review of local conditions and has proposed adoption of the -following three regulations: • Prohibit the possession on unsealed contamers of alcoholic beverages cm a boat. '• Prohibit the use of alcoholic beverages by any person operating o;r occupying a boat plying the waters: of any lake in this county. • Provide that every motor-boat being operated on the waters of any lake in. this county and being propelled by a permanently or temporarily attached motor shall not be operated at a speed greater than swell, or no-wake, one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. The slow no-wake speed referred to in the proposal is defined in Michigan statute as "a very slow speed whereby thfe wake or wash created by the vessel would be minimal.” James Hadley, boating control commlt|^ administrator, noted that the supervisors’ ideas would be considered along with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) White also said he had walked on the equipment section of the Gemini 4 during his excursion. TOUGH TO MOVE “It looked like I was' right on top of it,” he said, "it’s kinda hard to get traction." Then Grissom pa.ssed on some news from home. First, he reported that the Hawk.s, a Pee-Wee League ba.se-ball team for which. McDivitt’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) apiirtment complex near Chrysler Jeffer- rooms end full bathroom. V«ry^;«ood rertt-*’»>PP"'9 .•n«l bu8.Wrnpor. I- '-•ng*, Uulkfer, Alley Oop isn’t forgetting ’’anything on his vacation, bat you blight be forgetting him.. Take The Pontiac Press on your vacation by calling 332-8131 and read Oop and yonr« favorite comics every day^ f I'y- ■1l: I. h. TIIK- 1‘ON'riAt’ I'llKSS, nUDAV. .HINK 4, IIMW Waste Levy Allows Land-Fill Site Funds By U. GARY THORNE Tlit» new piece has been added to the conlinuinjj of city finances: How cun I he city let Hildc funds lor a land fill site when revenues are limited and (axes supposcHlIy al tlu‘ ' maximum? The |K*rplexily has nothin)i| lo do will) tax r a I e llmlls, In pl^s Analysis rreased lax bOHC or added I'cv enncH. True, the ("ily Charter does impose tax liinilatlons. T h e city’s general fund is at its charter UmU of lU mills, a sit* nation Uiat frustrates city administrators. In fact, the ceiling on general fund operation revenues prompted the lll-faled city in-come tax election earlier this year. The general fund furnishes operating capital, providing everything from police and fire protection lo chloride treatments, on city streets. Limits on the general fund consequently determine t li e amount,"caliber and number of city .services. However, not all city func- tions are paid hy the general I fund ($6.9 million (his year). I Eor example, bond payments i «'un be made with receipts from a H|K'cial mllluge or with rev-i enupH from service charges. I Llltewlse, there Is special mil-j lage set a,side for waste collec-i lion and disposal, over arid above the 10-mill operating levy, I TO ACQUIRI': .SITP; ! This special millagc will be i ii.scd to ac(|idre the .sanitary I land till site. I Under stale law, the city cun levy up to tw<> mills fur waste collection and disposal, j The fidl amount has never heen spread. I (’ity officials this year plan lo j increa.se the waste collection j millage six-tenths of a mill over ; last year's rate. Thi.s would increase the waste collection budget by $227,500, which would be sufficient funds lo select and acquire a new ' hmd-fill site. HAIM’Y WIVE.S Mrs, .lames McDivitt (left) and Mrs, Edward White were a happy pair as they talked with hewmen after the successful launch of their husbands’ Gemini 4 spacecraft yesterday. They visited the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex,, to check On the progress of the flight. OU Enrollment to Rise Sharply At the annual meeting of the Oakland University P'oundation yesterday on the campus, Chancellor D. B. Varner stated that current enrollment ran around l,fl(|g^and officials expected this to IcSp^o 2,400 in September. CANNOT BE TRANSKERREH Since the special waste collection millagc can only be expended for that purpose, t h c added funds cannot be t r a n s-ferred lo ll)e general fund to I satisfy austere conditions there. I Hence, the total tax rate can increase without beriefitting the hard-pressed general fund, which pays for the bulk of city services. City Manager Joseph A. Warren has described the acquisition of a second sanitary landfill site ”as a pressing ne^." He said the city’s present Ken-nett Road site is becoming filled rapidly. Gemini Flight in Second Day Firm in Gemini Role Marines Leave Santo Domingo Jdhnspn Orders ^ Last of Leathernecks Out SANTO DOMINGO, I»mln-lean Hepublle (AF) The U.S. Marines said goodby to Sarilo Domingo tixlay as Fresident Johnsf)!) ordiU'Cd the rest of them out. Helleopters were airlifting' the 2.IIH) LeatluOneekH to the carrier Roxer offshore. There was no itKfieation Wiu'lher the carrier and her escort Would sail for other waters once the Marines were aboard. Jol)nson annoiinee Total weight of the device is 22,000 pounds, including a pay-lohd (capsule and gimbal) of some 5,000 pounds. SHIPPED BY TRUCKS The truck and dolly system was built in the Jered factory and then partially disassembled and shipped to Langley by trucks. ^ This was, the only NASA project built by Jered up to this time, although the firm occasionally bids on other jobs. The firm was founded in 1948 and is headed by E. R. Davies of 1670 Hammond, Bloomfield Hills, one of the original partners. Bill to Prevent Revenue Loss 'Not Needed' A Senate bill aimed at removing the threat of revenue losses to school districts by allowing them to levy variable millage no longer is needed, according to its .sponsor. Among the course.s offered ale algebra 1, algebra II, regular clothing, advanced clothing, chemistry arid physics, experiences in writing, French review, plane geometry, soUd.gcomctry, English, United States government, American history and world history. OTHER COURSES Others are record keeping, business math, notehand, office machines, methods of effective reading and study, Spanish review, personal typing, advanced typing, trigoriometry and speech correction. Some 2(W to 300 persons are expeeted to aUtuid ilie II p.m. event NH'iisorod by the Oakland County ConHorvatlvc (Huh. Phllbrlek Is In the area to serve as a faculty member of the Grenier Detroit Sehool of Anti (lohimuniHin which will be held In Detroit next week. Cleanup Drive Contest Slated Citywide Competition Set for Youths 8 to 18 Pontiac's benuliticalion campaign lias sliiflcd into liigh gear with the kickoff of li youth contest for youngsters 8 to li Bteyeles, iran.slstor radios and skateboard.s are the prizes that await the top winners of the citywide conlesl which ends Juiy 17. The Keep Ponliae Beautiful committee, symbolized by the KEPOBE sign, has conceived a contest where teams of boys and girls will compete against each other lit their efforts to help cleanup Pontlae. Teams of 8 to 12 members with an adult sponsor may enter the contest in any of three zones The several activities offered In the recreation program atre in the categories of baseball, basketball, swimming, sports and fitness camp, tennis, golf and day camps! Further Information can be obtained frorri thq chchairmen. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said yesterday that his bill became unnece5!sary when the State Tax Commission gave assurance it would issue no blanket prohibition against a school district levying, a uniform tax. Specific appeals, however, will be heard. The ability to levy variable millage will m^n a saving of $1 million to Oakland County school systems and more around the state, Levin said. Meeting in Lansing with the Slate Tax Commission were Levin, Oakland County Supt. of Schools Dr, William J. Emerson and representatives of the attorney general’s office. Birmingham Chapt , . , - ing of Hanoi, or the possible bombing of Communist China? A. I’m. not in a position to talk about any bombings other than what we’ve done. We have no plans for any other bombings that 1 know of, and if we did have, that’s up to the President of the United States. (J'You are saying we have to win. Do you exclude negotiations? The $10,000 fellowship is sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland in cooperation with the Department of English and the School of Education. If , J' ii u'• "1% -ilt lY'.' A. Not at all. I’ve told student groups that the enemy is not in Washington. The enemy is in Hanoi and Peking, and at times in this area; in Moscow. .^'1- FE1.LOWSH1P WINNER-Named the first Mott Fellow in English at Oakland University, Mrs. Naomi L. Madgett visits with OU Chancellor D. B. Varner. Mrs,. Madgett, an eleventh-gride teacher in Detroit’s Northwestern High- Schoiol, will spend the next year working jvith university and high school English teachers to improve the teaphiiig of English. ' . Its goal is to encourage and assist both high school and college English faculties toward joint efforts to clarify and c 0 n n e c t. meaningfully their programs of instruction. Mrs. Madgett was awarded the fellowship after a statewide competition open to English teachers holding a permanent secondary certificate with a major in English. “I am particularly interested in the development of American thought in literature,” Mrs. Madgett said. "However, I feel that in making selections for reading it is' necessary to take into consideration the possible vocabulary limitations, interests, and limited cultural experiences of some students, together with their psychological need for identification.’* CORRECTION This portion of the Yankee Store od that appeared Thursday, June 3, should have read as follows: THE YOUNG MISS JAMAICA SHORT SET 1.99 Value 1.48 Sliort-sleeve pri«t top, contrasting solid color shorts, side' zip with tab. Colors: blue, gray, red. Sizes 7 to 14. MIRACLE MILE tiHO PERRY AT MONTCALM M . 'i.fi i ' rX\ 'IM V JIIK 1‘OWTiAC 1‘HKSH. j’lUDAV, JI NK Flight Is Big Story in Park Free in Simms Let I.ONIK)N (AP) Tlur Citrmlnl Mpnco fllHiil wtiH lh« lop nowH In W««t pJiiro|Hoin nowHpaptrrK today. MillionH followed the American ajitronauts’ progress on television and radio, London papers pointed out that astronaut Edward H. White n had walked In spatte haiger than Soviet cosmonaut Alexol Leonov, "The space walk champ," said a headline In the Sun, liritaKTs top space tracker, Sir Herntird Lovell of thri Jo-droll Hank Ohservatory, said, "The American achlevetturnt, coming (|ulckly after the Miis-HlaoH, demonstrates how <*losely matchcrl they are for a manned lunar limding," The Gemini flight was frontpage news In Moscow also, hut most papers carried an early Toss dispatch from New York stressing the fnllur The 25-foot line was covered with a dazzling gold color to regulate heat, keeping the nylon cool, It weighed 9.,3 pounds, counting the connections needed to attach it to the suit. A tether line, capable of withstanding 1,000 pounds of pull, was inside the umbilical. The tether is only 23 feet long. One end was attached to White’s, seal in the .spacecraft and Rie other end fitted into a ring on his parachute harness. SHORTER TETHER The tether is shorter so all the stress wili be on it instead of on the umbilical. Inside the three-fourth-inch diameter umbilical are two electrical leads attached to the biomedical harness strapped to White’s chest. Doctors on the ground listened to every heart beat and every breath White took outside his space cabin. White’s partner, James A. Mc^ Divitt, also was listening for any trouble. A communications line also was inside the umbilical. It allowed White to talk to McDivitt and the ground as he zipped across the southern part of the United States during the second orbit of the 62 rounds. The oxygen line fits into a slot on the instrument panel of the spacesuit, with a Y-connection and to the regular oxygen supply. This was to insure that White would not be without oxygen at any time while he readied for the stroll. The biomedical lines monitored his heartbeat and respiration. Dr. Charles A.. 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Jb± I’llR pdNTIAC PKk8S, FlilDAY, JUNE 4, im ........................:---....... ... ----- ' ’ - ■ ' Transcript of Talk Shows White Reluctant to Get Back in Craft HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) - Here U the trenHcripl of the conver-Batlon among astronauts Edward H. White II and Jamfes.A. McDlvitt and capsule communicator Virgil I Qrissom while White walked in space outside the Oemlni 4 Hpiicecrall: Mcnivltl; "Tell us what you think." While; "iiooks like weTe coming up oh the coast of Call’ fornln," McDIvllI: "One Ihing ahoul II when. Ed gels out tluTe and starts wiggling around It sure makes the spamralt hmgh lo eontrol," (trissonv "Is he taking pictures?” McDlvitt; "All right. I’ve taken a lot, but they’re not very good. You’re in too close for most of them. 1 finally put the focus down to about eight feet or so," Oi'lssom: "(lernini 4, Hous* ton," (iroiaul to flight: "Flight, will you tell Cicmlni 4 lo release the, key when you're trying, lo talk lo him*,’" (IrlHHom; "(iemlnl 4. Hous- ton," pic. WANTO IMCTUUES McDlvitt; "Not yet," (iHfisom; "Take some lures," White: ’’Okay. I'm gonna work on getting sonie pictures now." ’VOD'HE lUdllT’ Mi'Dlvill: "You know, Ed, the Ihing ahoui llie relerenee you were talking alsail -- It looks like you're right," (iri.s.som; "Oemlni 4, Houston,'’ and a half more days to go, Buddy." White, reluctantly: "I'm coming." McDlvitt: "Okay." drissoms ",You've got alrout four minutes to Bermuda LOB (Loss of Slgnali)" McDlvitt to White: "Okay, okay, don't worry about a thing, .lust come on in. ” 'DOIN<5 (iUEAr McDlvitt: "How you doing there?" / While; "I'm doing great." McDlvitt: "do(Kl" McDlvitt; "Dkay, get out front so 1 can see you. I've only got about three (»f them," While; "Okay." OUT FRONT McDIvllI: "Where arc you?" While- "I'in out froni now." Grissom; "You’ve got about five minutes," (Wliite explained lo MeDiviU lie wn.s going lo do something, but the transmission was garbled). McDlvitt; "Do it slowly and I’ll take your picture." McDlvitt: "Just float around. Right now we're pointed just about straight down to, the ground," (While made observations that were garbled in transmission. WANTS CLOSE-UP McDlvitt: "Let me take a close-up picture here." (A pau.se) McDlvitt: “You’re smearing up my windshield, you dirty dog." (A laugh from both) McDlvitt: "See how It’s all smeared up there?" White: "Yeah." McDivitt: “I.«oks like there’s a coating on the outside and you rubbed it off. That’s exactly what you’ve done." McDivtt: "Ed, I don’t know exactly where we are, but It looks like we’re over Texas. As . a matter of fact, you know, that looks like Houston down below Grissom: “Gemini 4, Houston Cap-Corn (Capsule Communications).” OVER HOUSTON McDivitt: “Hey, Gus, as a matter of fact it looks like we’re right over Houston." Gjrlssom: "Gemini 4, Gemini 4, Houston." McDivitt: “Yeah, that’s Galveston Bay right there." White: "Yeah.” McDivitt: “Hey, Ed can you see in your side of the spacecraft?” White: "Yeah.” CAN SEE CAMERA McDivitt: "Can you see the camera here?” White: “Yeah." McDivitt: “Is it pointing at you?" White: “No, not now, no. Turn It. I’m hot in the picture.” McDivitt: “Which way?” (A garbled reply from White) OUT IN FRONT McDivitt’: “Now don’t get back there where the, ah.’’ White (interrupting); "No, I’m not behind you, I’m out in front.” - Grissom, repeatedly amid garbled McDivitt-White conversation: “Gemini 4, Houston; Gemini 4, Houston; Gemini 4, Houston.” White: ‘‘I’ve only shot about three or four pictures” * Detroiters Rescued in DETROIT (UPI) - Firemen rescued 13 persons, including five children, from their third-floor apartments yesterday as a two-alarm fire caused $10,000 damage to the 38-unit building. Several persons were given oxygen for treatment of smoke inhalation. but none was hospitalized and there were no injuries’. Fire department spokesmen said 12 pieces of equipment and 75 firemen responded to the two alarms which were called in after the fire started when someone tossed a ^garet dovm a McDlvitt: "(garhUHl) The flight director has got to say," Grissom, distinctly: "The flight director says, 'Get back in.' " Mdhvlll: "Got any messages for us," firissom, urgenlly; "Gemini 4, gel back In” ‘WE'RE COMING’ McDivitt: "Okay. We’re going to come back in now." Grl,ssom: ' Roger, we've been trying to talk lo you for a while here,” While, upon receiving order lo return lo the capsule: "I’m Just fine," McDiyill, "Okay, let's (wps, take it easy now." While; "I’m doing ... I'm right on top of it, right now," ’COMK ON IN’ McDIvilt' "Can't you get a bold there, fkl?" While; "Yeah, I’m (garbled),’’ McDivitt, answering a garbled peuHemen( or of any aggression ’’ ItlflCKNT IHMJUIIIS In an apparent effort t(> contrast his recent policies with those followed by many countries prior to World War H, Johnson said: "In the IDIiOs, we made our fate nut by what we did but by what we failed to do. We propelled ourselves » and all mankind - toward tragedy, not by decisiveness but by vacillation, not by determination and reso-luti% cotton. Sl»i 4 to 14. Girl*' Wear.,. Serond floor Girls'Jumbo Zipper SHIFTS Reg. 5.99 ^5 )00% Colton Sollrlolh with |iimbo jilpptr on poitli pock»l», Rod, Whil*, Royal. Sl*«i 7-14, SublMti. Glrli'WMr..,S«ond Floor Boys' Western Denim Jeans Reg. 1.99 2..*3 10-Oz. denim Is bar locked and double jeomed. Olive, blue, or cliorcool. Slre»6to 16. Boys' Wear.., Second floor Boys' Cotton Knit Underwear 3/1.45 3..*1 Tee shirts and briefs ore completely washable. Nylon reinforced. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys' Wear . Second floor Boys' Cotton Knit & Ban-Lon Shirts Reg. 2,99 2„^3 fxira long tuck-in -so they won't come out. Full fashioned with Hot knit collar. Colors, 6-18. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Misses Novelty SHIFTS Reg. 6.00 ♦3 fvlany novelty prints to choose from. Stand up collars. Flare short sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. loungewear.... Second Floor Boys', Cotton SHORT SETS Reg. 2.99 $2 Knit tops, with matching tri color trim. Zipper fly shorts hove elastic ’/j waist. Navy, brovvn, grey. 3-8. Boys Wear,.. Second Floor Ladies' Costume Jewelry 1.00 2J] One, two and three strand necklaces. Matching earrings in pastels and while. Charge Yours. Jewelry... Street Floor DOLLAR fW SHOP TONIGHT and TOMORROW QNLY ... USE YOUR CHARGE-A-PLATE DRESS SALE Reg. 29.99 Choose from 1, 2 and 3-Piece Styles Choose, from this wide selection of Shantungs, JoFseys, Checks, Knits, Dacron and cottons. Rayon linens. Crepes, Irish linens and many, many more. I, 2 and 3-piece styles in a wide ossorfment of street, business, afternoon and dressy styles. Sizes 8 to 18, 7-15, 8-20 ohd 12'/2 to 24'/2. Dresses.. . Third Floor Boys' and Girls' Boxer Shorts Reg. 1.39 and 1.59 $1 Choose from solids, plaids and seersuckers. All ore completely woshoble.. Sizes 1-4,4-8. Children's Wear.,, Second Floor Ladies' Summer JEWELRY Reg. 2.00 Wide osso^rtment of summer costume-jewelry. Flower pins/ earrings' and necklaces. Charge yours. Jewelry...Street Floor Ladies' Skimmer SLIPPERS Iteg. 9;$r 4.00 jC, for Accessories... Street Floor SLIGHTLY DAMAGED TESTAMENTS Vi Price Bock Department Misses DAYWEAR and SLEEPWEAR Regular 4.00 Regular 5.00 $^00 $400 Choose yours from this wide assortment of wovert plaid shifts, sleepshirts, short |ump suits, ond bikini sets. 100% combed cotton Is completely wosh ond weor... Sizes S-M-L. .loungewear... Second Floor Ready To Finish 10-Drawer CHEST . Extra sturdy construction for long life. Ready to finish in your own decor. Ffere is your chance to get oil the extra storage spoce^you've always needed. Housewares.. . Lower Level »20 Curtain & Shortie Drapes SALE Reg. 2.99 Reg. 4.99 and 3.99 and 5.99 $200 $^00 Reg. 6.99 ' and 8.99 Reg. 1.99 and 2.49 $^^00 $po Wide- ossorfment of cotton and chollis ^ or Fortrel sheers. 24, 36 and 63-incli .'Valances available-for most curtains. Wide assortment of colors to choose. from. Charge Yours. Curtolns & Drapes.Fourth Floor HIS & HER SraRT SHIRTS Neat oil over prints of warmselto cotton and Avril Royon, His in Ivy button down collar and short sleeves. Hers in Peter Pan collar and % sleeves. S-M-L, 30-38. Regular $3.99 Men's_ Afebr... Street Floor 2 r,»3 Women's Rope Sole' CASUAL SHOES, Rope sole cosuols with 3 eyelet tie. Ideal for shorts, pedal pushers and all kinds of sportswear. Black, whife.orberige..Size$5-iP„N&MWidths. , Reg. 4.99 Womenk Shoes... StreM Ft^r $400 Knit Tuck FABRIC Reg. 2.99 $2 yd. Never needs ironing, 5 lovely colors to choose from. Perfect for summer dresses. Charge Yours. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Cotton Terry Washcloths Reg. 69c and 89c 4,.*1 Famous maker 100% cotton terry washcloths. Wide assortment of colors and Jacquards. Slight Irr. Domestics... Fourth Floor Dacron Filled PILLOWS Reg. 4.99 $2 fjump DuPont Dacron filled pillows. Sob and comfortable for many yeors of sleeping comfort. Billows,.. Fourth Floor Ffeetwing Steel PLAYGYM »26 Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $2 d cotton brooddolti. Son-boble. Snap Tab or Spreiod isl4'/i.l7. I'l Wear.., Street Floor Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS Reg, 3.98 2u.*5 Full S7-lncli long. Hoi sturdy r (fome. Decorative vinyl cove Charge Yours. Notions... Street Floor Boxed Stationery Notes and Napkins 2..»1 Large ossorlment of fine quality ilo-llonnry in many designs and colors. Charge Yours. Sinllonery Dept.,. Street Floor Ladies' 18-Pair SHOE BAG 2 for^3 Smart gold vinyl shoe bog holds 18 pair of women's shoes or 9 poir of Notions.’..Street Floor Smart foam Filled CHAIR PADS Rejg. 2.00 2.,*3 Smart crewel print tufted chair p Reversible for more wear. Fils 1 chairs. Charge Yours. Notions.., Street Floor Irish Linen DAMASK SETS .^5 ^6 Reg. 11.99 Reg. 15.99 64x84-lnch 64xlOS4ncli »11 Imported Irish linen cloth with IR 2 patterns. Linens... Fourth Floor Striped Linen Dish Towels Reg. 89c 2,-^1 Imported Irish linen striped dish towels. Jumbo 22x32-inch size. Wide ossort-nfent of colors. Linens... Fourth Floor 100% Cotton PILLOW PROTEaORS Reg. 79c 2.,»1 Snow white cotton pillow _____________ hove zippered end lor easy washing. Charge Yours, 24-Inch Rotary POWER MOWER Reg. 29.95 Constructed of heavyweight 2" tubing. 7-ft. slide‘and 2 swings. ,2 sky-rjders. 6 Legs. Charge It. .Flay Gyrtis... Fifth Floor 49.95 Value $40 3-HP 4|iitlt»li»i JOHN W. rinoilAL* Vlot rr«il4«nl aihI Kdllnr John a. Kitt? Ma:ri.rSir., a. Mkmim.1. Jo*»ak Uicil Advfi-lUliii GM Pilot Shift Keeps StronR Hand on Helm Although ho hmy have lacked Identity with that anonymous man In the Htreet, the I newly "elected! president of General Motors Corp.l lacked no creden-| tlals for the topi executive post of| the world's largest corporatton. When the dl-l rectors of OM met itoaufi to elect a head to succeed retiring John F. Gordon, there was little doubt that their choice would be Jam»:s M. Roche. ★ ★ ★ . In many respects a self-cdu-culed man. he has eschewed the public spotlight as he worked his way up through executive eche-lona of the giant corporation. The 13th president to head General Motors, Roche joined Its Cadillac ^operation in 1927. When three years ago he was named corporation executive vice president after a succession of broadening assignments with ever-increasing responsibility, all signs were that the presidency awaited him. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends the General Motors directorate on its choice of good neighbor Roche to head the far-flung automotive empire while congratulating h I s predecessor, John Gordon, on the noteworthy administrative record he established during his seven years’ presidency. Summer Is Playtime —but Play It Smart ‘War on Poverty’ Seen Entrenched for Action Hia Common Market Ending, Enmities Summer is on its way, and it won’t be long until it’s here! For precision-ists, it will make Rs official appearance at 9:56 EST, June 21. It's the season of vacations and fun. Almost everyone welcomes and eagerly awaits it. But, every year, that fun is brutally, bloodily and instantly ended for great numbers of people — because of careless, thoughtless and overenthusiastic practices. The dangers are varied — but most can be averted. For instance: Highway driving will be at its hbight, and congestion common. Adjust and adapt your driving habits accordingly. Sunbathing is a happy and ' somnolent pleasure, But too much exposure can make yoUr vacation a time of pain —and even put you in the hospital. Take the suii in moderate doses, particularly at the beginning. Swimming is summer’s classic exercise. Tragically, drownings run well into the thousands each season. Swimming alone, overestimation of ability and endurance, diving into unknown waters are some of the potentially lethal practices responsible. ★ ★ ★ The boating boom has reached enormous proportions. Improper boat handling, overloading, failure to have p:foper safety equipment aboard, a lack of knowledge of the rules of the road — such needless hostages to fortune as these take a heavy toll of health and life. So —have fun this summer. But know what you’re doing and do it the right way. That is the Safeway! ROSETTE HARGROVE PARI^iNEA^^The only barriers remaining today between the countries of the European Community — France, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Germany and Luxemburg-are mainly psychological. Gradually, the customs barriers between these Common Market countries are disappearing. . Tariffs on industrial productit today represent only 30 per cent of what they were in 1957. And by 1967 free trade will be established and custom formalities will be a thing of the past. But for some of the members of the older generation there still remain those barriers uncontrolled by a man in uniform, barriers carried in a look, a tone of voice, a hand not extended in welcome. There are intangible walls erected on battlefields and consolidated by uRdying memories and accumulated resentment of each succeeding generation. EAGER YOUTH But France!s youth seems eager and willing to shake off this heritage. Recently the French Institute of Public Opinion conducted a poll of girls and boys under 20 to gain an insight into their attitude toward and knowledge of the Common Market, The Institute posed two qaestions. The first was: VWould you be willing to go and live, for professional, sentimental or other reasons, in a foreign country wjthin the European Communi^?" , The reply; 57 per cent YES, 36 per cent NO and 7 peir cent No Opinion. ★ ★ ' ★ ' . The second question posed by the Institute was directed to young mdn only. This was: COMMON MARKET “Would you be willing to do your military service in a European army where all the nationalities of the Common Market countries would be. represented and where you would be under the orders of Italian, Belgian, Dutch, German or Luxemburg commanders as well as French?” For the builders of One Europe the response was gratifying. 62 per cent replied YES. NEWLY AWARE An educator recently pointed out that what characterizes the younger generation is its often precocious awareness of the problems of its times. * A devil-may-care attitude is no longer its privilege. This augurs well for the future of Europe. The youngsters will want to bpild something better than “Papa’s Europe.” Verbal Orchids to- A good many people doubt that the' government’s war on poverty will produce the hoped-for result. Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens oi 195 Oneida; 87th birthday John T. Miller of Waterford; 85th birthday. _ V Dr. Thomas ,A-Neal of Detroit, formerly of Birmingham; 89th birthday. J- V.’’. by, i'"'Vi'fv,* Time will tell as to ttiat. Bui one thing Is sufe'V It Is producing a high degree of affluence for a considerable number of Federal Jobholders. Tills has ral.sed the dander of Re-jnibllcan Sen. Mii.ward L. Simpson of Wyoming. Me points out that the (,)fflee of Economic Op|)ortunlty, which Is the “pov(;rly office," will have a director at $30,000 a year; a Deputy Director at $28,500; three a.sslstants at $27,000; nine other assistants at $24,500; 11 more at $21,-445; and another 20 at $18,535 each. ★ ★ ★ In his words, “National poverty headquarters plans a staff of 1.050 os n stiirter which makes it appear that the war lakes the form of mass Federal employment at sky-high wages." The senator plans to join wilh other senators in an effort to place curbs on the salaries. Whatever happens to thts effoi't, it is apparent that another elite bureaucracy, whose ultimate size and cost is as y e t unknown, is In process of creation. ★ ★ ★ We commend Sen. Simpson on his objective view of the Administration’s "war," and give him our best wishes in his efforts to forestall a Pyrric victory. Closer And Closer David Lawrence Soys- Patience With France Worn Out WASHINGTON ^Pre.sidcnl do Gaulle of Franco is not an Imaginative person, but it is un-fdrtunate that for such a long time he should have beep uninformed on how the American people feel about his un-l friendliness lol the United! States. For many LAWRENCE months members of Congres.s have rtht spoken out vehemently against President de Gaullc’.s attitude, but at last the patience of men in both political partic.s has worn out. Anybody wltli a minimum amount of perception of the all-important role of public relations could have told President de Gaulle long ago that he wa.s taking the very eour.se that would destroy the prestige of I'Yahce and tend to weaken her ecdnomic relationship with the United States, Foreign News Commentary Syria Railing at Nasser Has Oddly Familiar Ring Sen. Paul H. Douglas, of Illinois, Dembcrat, delivered in (be Senate yesterday the strongest speech that has been made in criticism of a French government in several decades. , The Illinois senator was particularly critical of de Gaulle’s plan to insist upon gold payments and other moves which could upset the international exchange markets and produce a financial maladjustment in tjie world. Sen. Douglas spoke of possible reprisals. He suggested that the flow of U.S. dollars into FYench hands could be “cut to the bone” and that America could demand payment of the $1.9 billion of World War I debt which France still owes. removing TROOPS The Illinois senator recommended that the flow of U.S. money to Europe be reduced by cutting down the spending for the support of American troops in France and perhaps moving our military units to other countries. He suggested that aid to former French possessions in Africa, which amounted to $192 millidn last year, be reduced or possibly terminated. He urged that transportation from the United States be confined to non-French shipping lines and airlines, and that American tourikts should give preference to places in Europe other than France. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The cry from Damascus had an oddly familiar ring, but sotpething was out of place. U.A.K, President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Damascus newspapers said, was| trying to Cntan-f gle Syria in a I war with Israel | without the helpi of other Arab | states. The cry wasi familiar be-l cause it had! been heard be-l fore. Only then it had come from Nasser, who, with an eye cocked toward Syria, had accused other Arab states of plotting to get his United Arab Republic into a similar imbroglio with the tough Israelis. Bad blood between Syria And the U.A.R, has existed ever since the break-up of their political union in 1961. Immediate souce of Syrian irritation was Nasser’s admission that political differences within the Arab world were delaying plans to deprive Israel of the Jordan River Waters it is using to irrigate the Negev Desert. demanding quick action against Israel. . Nasser’s own caution was understandable. ini NEWSUM Voice of the People: Two Readers Comment on Action of LegisUtlors Our legislature has taken another giant step toward a socialistic welfare state. We constantly read about “tax reform," so first legislators approve a four per cent lax on services of barbers, doctors, dentists, etc., fallowed by an approval of a five per cent income lax on a selective group. At the same lime they approve a 50 per cent salary increase, plus expense account;^^^^ M then cut the tax on beer! A ★ ★ It seems the choice is not what kind of lax ,we .should have added to our already heavy load, but a choiee of either more tax or no lax. I’m for no tax and a reduction, if necessary, in our “services." Tho.se who feel the same should stand and be counted. ANOTHER TIRED TAXPAYER In regards to the eomplalnts of Another Tlaed Tax Payer ‘ and one signed P. P. on pay raises for legislators, did they ask for this caliber of legislature when they voted at the election? If so, what are they complaining aliout? G. W. PETKHMAN MII,FOHn Praise Due School Music Depurliiicnl' 4 Let's give praise whore praise is due — to Washington .lunior High School vocal music department's spring concert of 1905. The students of this school are fortunate to have such outstanding Wiroclors as Ml.ss Haroutunian and Mr. G. Jackson. It was a delightful evening of music. CORDELIA PETRIE 243 CHEROKEE Rut, fortunately, a climax has not been reached and tliero is time for a reestablishment of friendly relations between the two countries — if Gen. de Gaulle will only see the light. Many of his own countrymen as well as Americans sincerely hope he will. (C*»yrl«hl, IMS, Htw York ‘’(!hilur6*menth Account The Pontioc Mall Hearings Set in Congress Act Fast on Plan to Cut Silver in Coins WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gross goes U) work swiftly today on President Johnson’s proposal to reduce sharply the amount of silver In U.S, coins, A House Banking Comipittee hearing, with Secretary of the Treasury Henry H, Fowler and Assistant Secretary Itobert A. Wallace as witnesses, was schwiuled less than 24 hours after > Johnson's message rearrhed Gongress. Johnson's legislation would substitute nktkel-copper dimes and quarters for tlie present silver ones and reduist llie silver content of the half-dollar. Most members of Congress who commented appeared to favor the proposal, if only bO' cause they felt the shrinking supply of silver leaves the government little choice. MUST DO SOMETHING Some from silver-producing states opposed the measure. Rpp, Wright Patman, D-Tex., banking and cdrroncy committee chairman, said, "Wo have got to do something — and this Is gwKl money. Anything the government says Is giwd for the payment of debts and taxes is good money, even if It is made of wood. You could even pay alimony with this." Patman said - he thinks the hearings can be brief, but that spokesman for the vending machine Industry may want to be heard. One of the problems of devising a substitute coinage is to find a combination of metals that will work in machines designed for silver coins. Sen. A. Willis Hobertson, D-Vo., chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Commit- tee, said hearings by tlial group will begin next week. He said the proposal doesn’t entirely please everyone, but "action should be prompt in botli the Senate and House, and I anticipate it can be. because this eompromise measure is lemiM-rary legislation to protect a ra(>-idly diminishing silver supply until permanent legislation can be formulated," Hep, William H. Widnall of New Jersey, senior Hepubilean member of the House Bunking Committee, said he realizes something should be done. But he proposed a name for bonding different metals logeilier in coins; "Consensus coinage," a reference to Jolinson's efforts to bring persons of different views together In support of his programs. Big Cleanup Bill Left Behind by State Tornadoes I.ANS1NG (AP) - Michigan’s Palm Sunday tornadoes left a $l.;i-million cleanup bill in their wake, the Conservation Department and U.S. Corps of Engineers estimate. The figure is based on a five-week study by the two agencies of the 15 counties where wind damage was reported. The total included only the costs related to moving debris which posed an immediate hazard to health and safety, as determined by the Health Department, Allegan, Barry Bay, Branch, Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, Kent, Lenawee, Montcalm, Ottawa, Shiawassee and Tuscola counties were included in the survey. The repprt will be submitted to the Office of Emergency Planning, which is processing applications from local units of government for federal funds to underwrite cleanup projects. With an estimated 70 million credit cards now in circulation, abput seven out of every 10 adults carry at least one such card in their wallets or purses. l l\ K S I Al{ .SPKCIAI.: Kiln dried 2" X 6"-8 Ft. 79“ EA. 2"x6" r-10 Ft. |c 99< EA. 151 OAKLAND AVE., Pontiac. Phone FE 4-1594 CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION ■ BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION: 739 NORTH PERRY FE 3-7833 rx order yilEL 011 AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICE- NO PAYMENT UNTIL FALL! By filling your tank now you can take advantage of the summer’s lowest fuel oil price. And payment can bo deferred until October 1, or you can use Ashland Oil’s Fuel Oil Budget Plan which provides for nine equal monthly payments from September to May. There’s no Interest... no carrying charge. Order now. Save money. With Ashland Fuel Oil you can be assured that with the first unseasonably cold spell your home will have clean, safe, reliable, even heat. Call your nearby Ashland Oil distributor for his special summer fill delivery service. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY CHESTER PORTER, Agent 105 Ann Str««t Fanton, Mlchlgin. Phon«: MA 9-7464 EDWARD "MATT" MORRIS, Agent 703 South Lafiyona Lyon, Michigon Phono; 437-2388 RICHARD A. SMITH, Agent 4304 Lolling Strait Witarford. Michigan Phono; OR 3-4291 fashion coordinated walk short sets for Dad! COMPARE! Sport shirt,, shotts, beltr—cojor-perfect coordination. Fashion - right styling ^— Penneys- exclusive "333" ensembles. And, there are plaids, checks, solids, stripes, and more! A special Penney value! Hurry In, before Father's Day. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M: to 9:00 P. M. '"f ^ 'j X. Ji ..I ■- M'/'i- A H y)tMiJWfos *395*® • 4 Speakor Stereo e AM/FM Stereo Radio e Diamond Needle • Girard Changer ^ • Record Storage e Satin Fini$h e 6'Ft. Long WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL low Down Poymonl No Monthly Paymonli 'III July SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Won., irwr, ivi.,’ri7 V r. w. 2363 Orchard Lako Rond fSylvan taninr) Phono 682-01 99 Tine PONTIAC FllKSS T^RIPAY. JUNE 4, lOOfl World News in Brief -,c Pirate TV Station Is Planned for England LONDON A pirate television station reportedly baeked by wealthy Americans plans to begin bi’imdcasling Ibis Slimmer from a ship in the lOng-^ list! t'hnnnel on a wave length the Hrltlah government has restricted to space research, A spiikesman for the operating company, Hadex TV, said tile station will beam commercial TV programs and radio broadcasts to Ijiindon and southern l'"ngland, utive, said the company is registered in the Bahamas and Is backed by wealthy Americans. 8ix pirate radio stations are broadcasting to Britain from waters outside tlie territorial limits, Hadex intends to use tlie channel allocated to the Itadio Astronomy Ob.servatory at Cambridge lor government space re,search, "If this siaiioii comeH on the air when we- are working, we just can’t operate," ,snid Prof. M, Marlin Ityle, director of (tie Cambridge laboratory. MOSCOW (AIM - Two Soviet newspapers published c o m -plaints today almut the increasing crime rale among Soviet Juvenile delhuiuentN. "Il's no secret to anyone'that recently hooliganism has grown beyond liounds in some places," three workers In a Moscow electrical factory wrote in a letter to the Literalurnaya Gazelta (Literary Gazelle), tols. One student was killed recently in a camp near Moscow, It said, KIIAHTOUM, Sudan (AI*) -Tlio caretaker regime of Premier Sir Id Khallm Al Khalifa has resigned to make way for a new Sudanese government. Tho Stale Supreme Council asked Klialifa to stay on until June 10 whitn Sudah's first elected constiliient assembly meets. Jim De Gray, 411, Badex oxec- The Uchitelskaya Gazella (Teachers Gazette) reported that a number of students In Moscow and other cities had been wounded by accidental shots fired from makeshift pis- WAILSAW, I’oland (AF) -Three' men have been accused of smuggling $1,120,000 of hard currency in and out of Poland and will go on trial July II before tile Warsaw lilgli court, Meier and Israel Laster, who are brothers, and Michael Olszewski are charged with the smuggling operation between 1054 and 1004. The prosecutor said the three wore involved in another smuggler’s trial In Lodz last year. Police found currency and gold In Moler laister's ear, the Warsaw newspaiier Kurler Pol-skl said. Births Tlie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded id t|ie Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Willlum J, Mcrclnr, e. Pik*. Pon- Kennolh 0, SanSelur, JS( Voqrh«li, Ponllac. Wallar A Tracy, Oakview, Wallart Rnoar A, Wlnatm, M N, FraiKl^, Pon-siciiarM S, Davli, c(>tcd to maintain Its current level. /0/v fPiKloaGon • ES. KEDS • P.F. FLYERS • RED BALL JETS IS. KEDS White Only ^6V2 lo 12, N.M $5« 8 21/2 to 6 $549 U.S. KEDS FOR HIM OR HER Big Full Zipper AU Weather ' ■ \ , . ■ ' ' Coat ^11 $54 U.S. KEDS P.F. FLYERS ^hip’T^hore' Converlible Birthday Pin *2 This dainty pinwhed pin is equally Arpege Natural Spray"^ AEROSOL? Not At All! il < . . actually proven leak-proof, spill- |.roof... and it’s refillable right from your own larije bottle of Lanvin Toilet Water. FUTURA KIUIT SHIRtof “ORLOI\i»* by it’s tucked in a gift’ Si by PRINCE GARDNER* ; Hint Dropper card will be In every REGISTRAR* and Banker and Photo Card Cose. Polished C. KEY GARD» . . . Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Optioi} Terms ^ 1 A—1« I'llK IH)NTIAC I’HRSS. FRIDAV. JUNK 4. IWW A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVINO PAINFUL DORRS OR CALLOUSES A scientific new formula th an easy-tn-apply liquid is avail-aide |o tlioae who suffer wilh corns, callouses, l)unl(tns, liref Conmninlsl losses. In Ihe Mekong Ulver della, VlelnamoHo forces fought a day-lotig battle Thursday trying to iHiltle up Htroiig guerrilla units at Cal l4iy, about >50 miles southwest of Saigon. The Viel Cong, blasting back with 50-cnllber machine guns, broke out of (he eiivolopmenl hut suffered heavy losses, a sp(i)kesm.an said. Government losses were listed as Ifl killed and .52 wounded, but the figure was expeeded to go higher when a fuller re|)orl Is receivwl. Twenty Viet Cong IxHlies were found, and trails of blood indicated the enemy casualties were mugh higher. MARINES RATTLE U,8, Marines beat off an attack by an estimated,50 guerrlL las in a 15-mlnute skirmish near liO My, a Communlsl-InfoiftOd string of hamlets alHml six miles norlltensl of (he Da Nang air 1»ase. Two Marines were wounded and ihree guerrillas Were known killed. U.8. Navy and Air Force planes made seven strikes against targets In North Vle( Nam, Including a Communist ^^^,^,^ilitary headquarters and com-'"■'^^unlcHtlons center at Ban Ma about 1)0 miles soutliwest of Hanoi, A s|H>kesman said the raid on Ban Ma destroyed the malnj communications building, two j other strut-lures anti one of two antennas. Navy gkyliawk piltds re|H>rtetl (hey derailetj six htixcurs and damaged a road eonslrucUon camp .35 to 45 miles south of Thanh Hoa and damaged a barge on the Song, Ma Rjver 10 miles northwest of Thanit Hoa. SOVIlilT JKT8 A U.8. milltory sptikesmnn said at least six Bovlet IL28 Jet bombers of Korean War vintage have tieen spotted on the ground In Norlli Viet Nam over the past week, The IL2fl’s have a aptanl t»f (HH) miles an hour and a range of l,-200 miles. They are the counter-part of llie U.S B57 (.'anheita. MllUnry authorities did not disclose the lt>catlon of the Soviet-made aircraft or how they were tllscovered. Presumably they were set'll by reconnaissance planes Farm Credit System loans reached a record |0,1 billion last year, the farm Cretllt Administration figures show. USED REFRI8ERAT0RS 29"“99" USEDAUTOMATIO WASHERS 49“’-79" I DAS ELECTRIC DRYERS 49”'69“ 1 OUARANTEED USED TVs 29"’-79" H3inptoflcoM?A^^^^ : 826 W. HURON ST.4ir78 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-2626 673-6826 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER II S,J0 PM «6} im Ex-Banker Admits Embezzling $45,000 SANDERS FOR RENT TilWiS BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS, GRA5fD RAPIDS (AP) - Hll-bert J. Dannenburg, 41, former I assistant cashier and manager I of a Union Hank & Trust Co, i branch here, changed his plea' to guilty Thursflay U> charges of embezzling some $4.5,000. U. S. Di.strict Raymond W. Starr continued him on personal bond .pending sentencing .tune 17, Dannenburg previously had stood mute to two counts of embezzling and one of making a false entry in bank records, nUNT MAG-O-UC’S WONDER PAINT of the Century LIGHT » FAMOUS FORMULA • EXTERIOR-INTERIOR FINISH FIXTURES 50%OFF • NO PEELING ^ • NO BUSTERS Reg. *7” R99 CERAMIC WALL TILE W* Loan You Th* Tool* 35' 16x16 CEILING TILE Slightly f,: ASPHALT TILE BROWN 4’’ ea. Light 0 ' ea. CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall 1 xl Crystolin* Wax 69c »59‘ PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off Was Now 2c 1c 4c 2c 6c 3c 8c 4c PANELING 4'x7' Luin Mahogany 295 ea. .Fint Oual.ly Durable Plastic Coaled MOSAIC TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL All Shape* and Size* 55V VINYL Asbestos TILE tfase of 80 Stoin RetitlonI 7.'. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Exports Open Mon., Fri, 'HI 9 P.M. — Toei.. Wed . Thurt.. Sat 'til 6 1075 W, Huron St. 4 T Phono 334-9957 H Vou Don’t Buy From Us, We Both lose Money' TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 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DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE e.4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 ORCHARD IS CELEBRATING 14 YEARS OF VALUE-GIVING ... BY OFFERING YOU THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $7995 SI29.9S In Patchwork *99” foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers 60-IN; loveseat nestles anywhere lor 'tilting room, den or tn^all living room. Solid loam cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 13-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sizel Zippered foam cushions. Stylish print or tweed cover. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sized for extra comfodt Foam teats, pillow backs. Print or tweed cover. 9MN. KING SIZE 4rCUSHI0N SOFA For the large living room. Foam seqt cushions. Zippered covers. Print or tweed. PRICED FROM $13995 $19995 $19995 $259®'* CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SDFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Seif Decking SALE! 9-Pe. Goordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottcman • Twc Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cccktail Table • 2 Lamps e CHOICE OF COLORS e QUALITY FURNITURE AT ONE LOW PRICE • REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS ALL 9 PIECES $24095 0nlyi$12 Per Menth COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED IN PERSON AT OUR STORE THE PERSONAL TOUCH IN INTERIOR . DECORATING ByBEnYPEWS FREE with this valmhk coupon oNE'fRecprv or betty peris* new ; ................. H 2 FOR I SERtA BUTTON FREE MATTRESS and BDX SPRIND WL OPEN MON. and FRI. 9 to 9 Daily 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • SO DAYS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKIHQ DEAL DIRECT-ND FiNANCE CD. PAY AT DUR STDRE -AIR CONDITIONED ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive A~13 _:OyiZ0NTIAC PUKnSS. FIIIDAV, ,h;NK IO(W ONE COLOR He^s GorTLpany Commander Marine in Viet Loves His Job Sonic Booim Cauto Farmor to Loio Mink (editor:s mm: - Foh lowing i» the second of two coUitmna oh o V,S. Marine mnpang ooniwander i Uy HAL HOYLIC A HICE I'AnnV IN VIKT NAM (AP) ■ It itt Hiild thiit in warllmt* lliprc ih Iio hlghor glory Of groHlef ro- Thai is flu’ w;iy Lopl, I’ol Tol-lins, leader of rrenn Company D of the 3rd I'.S, Marinos, foehs about his poai. lie wouhln'l Irmlo it right now for any other job on earth. STRETCIIKD OUT He talked of it a.s he lay fitretclied out under a tent in a dried up rice paddy, loud with Insect song. The heat came down in an endle.ss hammer of glare. Red and gold butterflies shimmered and skittcrtKl pa.st and it was hard to think the enemy was on» ly 8 couple of hills away. in 1958. Since then he has at-tended nine Marine, Army and Navy schools. He has won two me