The Weather VA We.lhcr Bureau r« Partly Cloudy Fl|* J) PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963 —32 PAGES K Jovial, ~tM€3CQW W—Jovial and appar^ ently optimistic Soviet Premier 'Khrushchev personally o p e n e d alks today on a limited nuclear test ban agreement with special envoys of President Kennedy and British Prims Minister Harold Macmillan. start -ofL-hy- signing the agree- British pnd Americans about the meht right away?” success in agreeing on a prohibi- were Hailsham, Hardman, U.S. I green-microphones dotted the ta-Ambassador Poy. D. Kohler, Sir hie. The conference began with nine representatives of the U.S. and British side and five on the Soviet side. ' Sitting in a Kremlin conference room with U.S. .Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harrimar) and Britlan’s Lord Hailsham, the Soviet leader quipped: “Shall we merit right away? _ Harriman shoved a pencil and pad across thd table toward Khrushchev. S o v 1 e t Foreign Minister Andrei Aj Gromyko grinned and said: “Sign it'and leave it to be. filled in.*^ The conference is expected to last 10 days. Khrushchev’s mood seeiried to share the optimism of both the On the.Soviet side, in addition to Gromyko and Khrushchev, was Semyon Tsarapkin, a veteran of the Geneva nuclear ban talks. On the British-American side, Humphrey .Trevelyan, the British dor, and a number of other advisers. DIFFERENT ROOM The room was different from that in which Khrushchev had met Hailsham in the morning. It much larger. The conference table was at least 30 feet long. It was covered with green doth. Red pencils and white pads and Goldwater Backers Consider .His Words Candidacy Statement iVASHINGT0NtUPl)— Supporters of Seri. Barry Goldwater today interpreted as a challenge'and a declaration of candidacy for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination an attack by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the (OOP’s ‘Radical right.” Goldwater was silent on Rockd feller’s blast — which did not name the senator—but close associates said he regarded it as — an^onan bid bv the governor to remain prominently In the GOP presidential picture. Goldwater has recently been regarded as the No. t,j poiiibility. Reaction to Rockefeller’s statement was mixed among other Republicans. Many were careful to stay on the sidelines for the moment. Senate 0OP leader Everett M. Dlrksen,Ili, said, ‘‘every Republican, whether he is a potential candidate for public office or not, has a perfect right 'to express himself in any way he sees fit . . . My hope always has been that when the time comes for a decision . . . that the maximum of unity and cohesiveness will be developed.” Dlrkseh declined to endorse disapprove Rockefeller's views about the “radical right.” Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a member of the Senate’s liberal Republican bloc, sold only, that the statement “con-tributes to a stalemate.”. Aiken has not declared himself for any possible candidate for the nomination but would be expected to favor Rockefeller over Goldwater in any showdown between the two. Rockefeller said yesterday his party was being threatened by what he described as a growing subversion from the “radical right lunatic fringe.” In Today's Press Death Penalty : Few politicos hack moves to end sente rfee — PAGE 7. Cambridge Rhriial troubles paralyse Maryland town — PAGE 10. ' Postal Department Mailmen told hot find Agatha Christie .4 Area News... .17 Bridge...IS Comics ..... —.,16 Editorials .......0 Jerhe Cobh ..... 0 Markets ........ M Obituaries ......** sports*Mt Theaters ...;..■ • W TV tk Radio Programs SI Wilson, Enrl .-. M Women's Pages Pictures of Marx and Lenin and a map of the universe hung* on the wall. Bottles of mineral water stood between the. pads and pencils. Khrushchev was again in a jovial mood as he had been with Hailsham. He said to the 71-year-old Harriman: “You have started counting your years backward." * jj Harriman replied “You, too.” Khrushchev s m 11 e d broadly and replied, started doing (hat a long-time ago.” He is 69. This exchange came as they, entered the room from different doors and shook hands. Thenj there was a bit of joshing about how they should line up for the! photographers. Harriman and Hailsham insisted that Khrush-chev stand between them. SCENE OF FATAL FIRE - Three small girls died early yesterday morning when fire . ravaged the interior of their house at 1025 Manse, -Waterford Township, The children were alone in the locked house when fire broke out. TALKS OPEN - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev shakes hands with U.S. Under: secretary of State W. Averell Harriman at the opening of nuclear test ban conefrences in Mos: AF Photofix cow today. Foy D. Kohler (left), U.S. envoy to Russia, \and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (rijjht) joined the talks. Likely Final Session Red Meetings Ending MOSCOW Wf — The Soviet war” in its plans to defeat the j is trying to “topple the Corn-Union today accused Red China West.. munist party of China” with at- of irtandingOTlyone stepTfoiti The communis! New China [tacks! 'No Visit Set by De Gaulle' MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet and Chinese negotiators met today in what might be the final session of their ideological talks, informed sources said. The Soviet Union’s bitter and unprecedented attack on Peking’s WASHINGTON (UPI) The militant communism has fealdd U. S. Officials Deny Rumors Out of, Paris White House, in the face of con-Tinuing reports from Paris, today again insisted that "no current plan” exists for a visit to the United States Jby French President Charles de Gaulle. There have been recurrent reports over the past week that a meeting between de Gaujle and President Kennedy in this country was being discussed on a lower official level. White House Press. Secretary. Pierre Salinger reiterated what he has said a number of times before —- that de; Gaulle would be “always Welcome” in Washington^, but that “no current plan chev with a blast at his ally, Communist party of China is not President Tito of Yugoslavia. to be toppled by abuse,” New It made It plain it was includ- China said. “The more fervently >■ ing Khrushchev in its attacks on they curse, the morejhey expose the “Tito group,”, which it said I their reftegade features.” the failure of the talks and the Chinese delegatermay borne at any time, the. sources said, Eye Monslaughter Warrants WffinsfwdrBwin Waterford Township police today will seek manslaughter warrants against the parents of three small girls who perished in a fire early yesterday. George Mishenko, 34, of 1825 M an s e, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Harriet Kittles, 32, of thnamr address. allegedly were at a tavern . when fire broke out in the locked house at 1:20 a.m. Dead are Patricia Ann, 4 months, and Laura Mishenko, 18 months aridArammy--4^e_Kib ties, 2W. V. All three lived in the home with Mishenko and Mrs. Kittles! Wallace Hits JFK, Rights Detective Ernest Mann of the Waterford Township police partment said the children were alone in the one-story frame house when the fire started. WASHINGTON (UPI) *=* Ala* bama Gov. George C. Wallace told Congress today that President Kennedy should be "retired from public life” and his civil ights program defeated. * Ho- said the legislation is totally unacceptable to the South and called for a national referendum on the proposals. If a referendum was held, Wallace said, the civil rights bill would be overwhelmingly rejected. The fiery southern Democrat testifying before the Senate Commerce Committee, accused Kennedy for making his White House office a “virtual switchboard” of communication with the Rev, Martin Luther King and other Negro leaders who were involved In the Birthing-ham racial demonstrations. Wallace Joined Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett In accusing King of having1' “pro-Communist friends and associates.’’ He urged the committee to Investigate the matter, which he noted now hgjd been raised by “at least governors.” , Barnett testified similarly before the committee Friday. The bodies of the (wo older .children were found In a rear bedroom and Patricia Ann was found dead In her ferlb In the living room. ' " Fire Chief Lewis Goff laid the fire apparently started ’from burning cigarette left in' a living iroom sofa. According to police, the couple left the House about 10:30 p.m. for the Sandbar, 3270W, Hurpn. They returned to the house about 2 a.m. ■ . r Mrs. Kittles collapsed The official French position Ts that de Gaulle feels that the next time-he and Kennedy meet ihemecting should tek^^laco In this country because their last conference was in Paris. Neither 1 U. S! nor French spokesmen have gone so far as to specify a probable period for such a meeting. 1 officials said privately that, "While allowing always for newly developing urgencies, a de Gaulle visit to the United States this year would seem unlikely” because Kennedy may be preoccupied with the affairs of Congress until well into the fall. Once Congress adjourns, the chief executive usually is busy through the rest of the year preparing his new budget and other legislative items for submission Mann said the couple told him) to Congress In January, * i they did not make a practice ofl , ..i-—........ . More than a week of talks have .only deepened the split between the two Communist giantf, and even if further meetings are held the only result expected is a noncommital final communique, they said. The Soviet Union, which de» nounced the Chinese yesterday as hypocrites, warmongers, and racists and proclaimed its intention of seeking better relations with the West, today fol-I lowed up the attack , with fresh for any visit by President de charges against Peking. Gaulle to the United States” now ‘ cxjsts - Communist China also con- “There are no plans at present j*nu«dthe acrimonious exchange i. ~ . if hat chnuic thd umrl/i mo rionfh nf for a meeting; Salinger said. children were dead. She was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where her condition today is satisfactory. Mishenko, who drove away, after letting Mrs. Kittles out of the car, was arrested later in the area by Waterford Town-ship and . state police. He is •held, in the Oakland County, jail. George Porter, of 1810 Manse, one of several neighbors who reported the blaze, tried to get in the house but both the back and front doors were locked. that shows the world the depth of the split in the Communist camp. -K-MUS7M30*----- The sources said the Chinese closed the last meeting with Rovret-ideotogical--«epeFtsIwilhjL totaUng-^^-4-inehr-Pontimrs leaving the youngsters alone Mishenko, a construction work-! er, and Mrs. kittles had been] living together about 2Mi year Det. Mann said. Flash declaration that no peace will be possible until premier Nikita Khrushchev and his coleaders are thrown 6bt of office. The events of the weekend left no doubt that the talks failed completely, these diplomats said. They doubted that the Sino-Sovlet split will be healed within the lifetimes of the present leaders. Pravda,- the Soviet Communist party newspaper, charged today that Peking, seeks to “sacrifice hundreds of millions of people in Red China Asks Support of Viet Nam Guerrillas Damage to the $8,900 house was estimated at $6,000 by Goff. The couple had been renting house for about three months. Funeral arrangements for the three children are pending at the front lawn when she learned the'Huntoon Funeral Home. TOKYO » - Indirectly criticizing the Soviet'Union, Red China itoday broadcast a call to Com* WASHINGTON (AP)—A fed- munist nations around the world cral grand Jury indicted four to support Red guerrillas fighting persons today on charges of in South Viet Nam. The call was made by Kuo Mojo, vice chairman of the standing committee of the Chinese National People’s Congress and Chairman of the China Peace Committee. conspiring to spy on the United States by giving Russia inflr* mation on U. S. rocket launching sites, atomic weapons, shipments and other military secrets,- Rain Ends Dry Spell. A little bit of rain can go a long, long way. This is the feeling of Oakland County farmers follow-' ing a weekend rain that ended a 32;day dry spell here. Despite the fact that the rain measured slightly less than one inch, farmers are Ban St on Pontiac Sprinkling The sprinkling ban’s siiii on, reminds City Manager Robert A. Stierer, despite weekend rains water shortage problem remains serious. The water level presently stands at 128.7 feet below ground level — a rise of one foot in three days due primarily to the lack of sprinkling over the Weekend. The rains brought an end to the month-long drought. The last siz-able amount of rain — 2.15 inches Jeli ort June'S and id. Showers or thundershowers are again expected Wednesday. Precipitation is expected to total one-half inch in showers Wednesday and Thursday. The forecasl for tonight and tomorrow is partly cloudy with slightly warmer temperatures-expected tomorrow. A low of 56 is predicted for tonight, along with a high of rejoicing today. •,__________■ “It got us by,” said Independence Township farmer James Vantine of 490 Hadley. “It definitely helped the crops,” said Oakland Township farmer Stuart Braid of 2331 Lake George. . County agricultural agent Jay Poffenberger felt the rain would give both the farmers and the crops “quite a boost.”-—~ The crop most endangered by the drought was coin, which was close to tasseljng. . Most farmers believed that had , the dry Weather continued much longer, a short crop would have resulted. However, the feeling today was that'the crop can be saved, Vantine said that corn on heavier land appeared to be responding nicely following the rain, although the corn on the llghtor Jand “still looks a little ghostly,” he noted. ;»_ Braid said he had noted, a mrling up and drying of leaves on the corn, similar to what might be expected during the dry August weather. NoW he is much more confident (half the crop will survive, he said. ' . t near 80 tomorrow. The condition of hay also had brought worry to farmers. Most got one good dutting earlier/ hpweyer prospects of a sec-’ Temperatures for the next five ;ond lo(>ked doubtful until the days will average three degrees!ra*9s came-below the normal high of 84 and * * * le normal low of 64. • 1 Because of a short growth on The lowest mercury reading the Pa8tures- caH8ed W0* fit preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac wag 60. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 77. Easily Obtained weather, farmers were forced feed hay to their livestock, cutting down their winter, storagp. Now, after the rain, they feel that the second growth will respond satisfactorily. Divorce: Rocketing County Statistic Editor’s Note: This is the first 'in a series. of articles concerning divorce in Oakland County, »s frequency and effects, as well as proposals offered'for q solution. By JIM DYGEjJlT * Oakland County 1$ fast becoming a leader In a statistic It’s ndt proud of — broken marriages. The county is contributing {more than its share to the nation’s worsening record of mar- ital failure and family disintegration. While 4,555- couples were taking out licenses to wed In Oak-lendGounty"nl9fl2rt,703 others were dissolving their marriagen in court — a rate of one divorce for every 2.7'new marriages. vorees come from Wayne County, Oakjand Circuit Judge William J. Beer estimates. Oakland’s docket is-less crowd-cdawdrwhlle_t The rate has continued in the first six months of 1963, when 2,365 marriage licenses were Is- , 8ued-and'8Sifdivorces granted. ' Some 10’ per cent of .the dl-1 * ryrars rsiRKTOT" i the state Is required, It’s only 10 days In a county. Adjusting the county’s rate to account for this,1 however, still leaves It at one divorce for-every three new marriages^ ly 400,000 divorces and 1,6 mil* lion new marriages per year in the Cnlted States, or one mar-v riage ended for every four be* -Ktffa- ~ T~— -----------—/ High as thf nation’s rate is, It's not that hlgH, There are current- Everyone agrees there are/ too many divorces. Even those who have been divorced |ay so, though they add that, for them, it was the only escape from an intolerable situation. s' Nor does anyone dispute -that (Continued bn Page 2, Col 3) Business Success to End Pay Parking POMONA, Calif.-To relieve traffic congestion, this city of about 70,000 plans this autumA • Take out parking meters • Provide free parking in 16 community lots. idea is to let vehicles move, make shopping easier. Downtown merchants will pay for tha system. Pomona converted nine blocks of. its main street into a mall last year, since Has had a 20 per cent increase in retgil sales, TWO THE PONTIAC PRJ5SS, MONDAY; JULY 15^ 1963 ftuss Confuses Spy's Identity Sayt Red Defector Actually In Russia LONDON UR-A Soviet Embassy spokesman today injected ah element of confusion regarding the identity of the Russian master spy who defected to the .West 18 months ago. — —hr -an- mmsuaL. conversation, he told reporters that a man named Aeua t oli Alexander Dolnytsia worked at tee Soviet Embassy In 1961 but that he .. . was not a defector and is actually living in Moscow...... The British government last week circulated a notice British editorsdescribing the de-fector by that name. U.S. security agents in Washington were said, to be angry because the defector's identity /came to light. / ■ A Foreign Office spokesman at a news conference declined to discuss whether the Americans Were upset at the way the British handled the Dolnytsin cate. The spokesman also refused to say whether' Dolnytsin was on the diplomatic list when he served in the embassy for nine months beginning in January 1961. A man of that name was among the embassy personnel. -Jle_WMj}stedjumply as an at-tache. ~~ ~~ ^^Whatever tne ~defeetor. is, there seems no question but what the West regards him as a valuable man. There have been hints that he is being elaborately protected. NEWnORLEANS (DPI) - A Mississippi registrar of .voters was found guilty of civil contempt by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Theron Lynd of Forrest County was accused offailuFetiTgrant equal rights to Negroes. Maryland Governor Sees tnfegrafrdniste From Our News Wires ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Gov; J. Millard Tawes met this morning with integrationjsts in the first of two conferences He is holding today in an effort to resolve Maryland's racial conflicts. Although segregation at Gwynn pak Amusement Park in a northwest Baltimore suburb had been tee advance prime subject of the conference, integrationists hoped to expand the talks into other racial discrimination areas,. Among the seven integration-sts at the conference was Mrs. Gloria Richardson; chairman' of the Non-violent Coordinating Committee in Cambridge, the by National town garrisoned Guardsmen. The governor was to meet later this afternoon (2 p. m., Pontiac time) with city, county and state representatives on the Cambridge situation. Other racial developments: • In Savannah, art Integration leader called off a desegregation protest march yesterday by 450 Negroes because police had halted a march the vious day by white ists. -'The police, would not. allow the .whites to march yesterday, therefore we don’t want to march,” the Rev. Andrew Young told a meeting in Forsyth Park. The Rev. , Mr. Yopng, a Negro minister, referred to a march Saturday of about 100 white segregationists, most of them members of the extreme segregationist Cavalcade for White-Americans. A ★ * • Also . attending the meeting were six members of the. African Nationalist Independence Party, a black supremacy group which is advocating a ‘‘separate Afri-peoples republic” which would occupy tee Southeast of the United States. They said they were not affiliated with the Black Muslims. 'rtiree young Negroes were Tested earlier Wade-in” at nearby Savannah Beach. In New York, a large group of Negro demonstrators at a Brooklyn construction site were taken into custody by police today. Approximately -50 persons — about 20 of them ministers — were being questioned, police said, with some of them to be charged with disorderly conduct. ‘ At the same time, .other antidiscrimination d e m o nstrations flared elsewhere jn the city. Birmingham Area News City Police S Traffic Law Enforcement BIRMINGHAM - City police are currently stepping up their enforcement against right-of-way violators in an effort to reduce a rising accident toll, according to ChtefRafohWMoxtey.----------- In his monthly accident report, which” wilT be “presented tn the c City Commission tonight, Moxley noted an increase in the number of accidents -involving right-ol way violations. GHOST TOWN — The main business thoroughfare in Cambridge, Md., was deserted this weekend. National Guard troops were brought in to keep an uneasy racial truce after several demonstrations and the martial law had discouraged shoppers. Security Shalce-~Up in Germany? KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPI) — West Germany’s intelligence service may undergo a shake-up because of the admission by three ex-Nazis that they infiltrated its ranks and tent its secrets to Moscow. The trial of the three former Nazis — Heinz Felfe, 45, Hans Clemeiif, 61, and Erwin Tiebel, 60 — was to resume today In another closed - door session of tee West German Supreme Court. Felfe and Clemens,, both former employes of the West German Federal Intelligence Agency (FlA), are charged with stealing tht,F?A.S 8eCretf'_______J. DUCK DRY DOCK - Magoo, the pet duck of Barbara Law, uPrr V™®? lawyer, ® Crono, Minn., IsnTTofiTbf wateFaiw ^efei^Tdlfest iH'Bar-charged with carrying these se-i bara>s hair rather than swim. She found the duck when it was crets to the Russians. All three unaj,|e t0 keep up with a flock. Since then Magoo has thrived on lace treason and espionage charges; / a cat food diet and follows Barbara around the yard. j eurcwiiere m me city, . . . jy lit T" ss1 Herter Consulting French on Lowering Import Duties American California said increased pressures applied by Negroes for jobs resulting in the firing of Mexican - Americans, to make room, for Negroes. • In Cincinnati, William F. Miller, a social worker, formally, organized the --‘National Associa- tion for the Advancement of White People.” He said the group has 300 members in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Michigan. • In Portsmouth, N.H., barber Charles C. Sprague awaited trial on a charge of refusing to cut a Negro’s hair. in Waterford Vandals went on a -rampage of destruction at three Waterford Township schools over the weekend. Classroom damage was heaviest at the two-year-old Kettering High School, 2800 Bender. Textbooks and supplies were dpmped on the floor arid ink poured all over. ★ * ★ The vandals broke dental clinic tools and equipment and spilled chemicals on the floor at Mon-teith School, 2303 Crescent Lake Road. Nearby Pierce junior High, on Hatchery Road, also had classroom damage. A- 4r ★ Initial- estimates are that -the. tiamageT- discovered - -this—mem-ing, may top $2,000. Both Pontiac Post State Police and Waterford Township officers are investigating- PARIS (UPI) - Christian Her-ter. President Kennedy’s top for- eign trade negotiator, today tack-led" the job of convincing the French they should lower their import duties on American farm products;--------------~| The former U. S. secretary of state met with Olivier Wormser, director of economic affairs for the French Foreign Ministry, at the American Embassy. Herter arrived here last night to begin a nine-day tour of European capitals to discuss trade disputes between the Unltrri State, ami Knrnpe. His first job was a tough one. The United States wants France to ease its tariffs on American exports of apples, pears and canned fruits and Vegetable^. The French agreed in 1947 to cut th^ tariff A but later suspended the cuts on the grounds it did not have the dollars to buy American products. Herter was expected to ar-gue that France has outlived its dollar shortage as evidenced by its recent decision to pay back dollar debts to the United States ahead of schedule. Observers believed there was little likelihood the tariffs would be lowered however. French farmers, burdened by surpluses, rioted earlier This month and sabotaged rail lines to protest fpod imports from for-mer French colonies in Africa. -Tho-government-hasdeeFeed-^ temporary halt to certain imports from these onCe-favored nations. Herter also planned stopovers in Brussels, Bonn, Geneva, Rome and London before re. porting back to Kennedy in Washington. “ ~ Four teen-age boys from the Birmingham area were taken to Sti Joseph Mercy Hospital—one in critical condition—after an accident which occured during an authorized automobile ride Saturday night, . . - Most seriously injured was ^mesHifciteBiM^pJS^eataM Government sources In Washington said he was pessimistic about his prospects irt Brussels, where he was to meet cabinet ministers from the six European Common Market countries’ to discuss high tariffs on the importation of American poultry. The ministers have already hiked tariffs oa American chickens once this year in the facie of American pressure for a reduction. John Schreffler, the 14-year-old youth police said was driver of the car, Is being treated for fractured jaw. Both he and bi* 13-year-old brother James, who ’ suffered a fractured wrist, cuts and,bruises, were in satisfactory condition. “ - ' America's only counter move probably, would be selective retaliatory hikes on imports from Europe, according to these In Bonn, Herter , was expected to consult with Ludwig Erhard, West German finance minister and chancellor-designate..... Probe Burglaries of Money From Doctors' Offices Pontiac police today , are probing a rash of doctors’ office burglaries reported Saturday. An estimated $60 was taken from the office of Dr. John Silr vani and $20 from the office of Dr. Lazara Gelstein, Both are in a building at 909 Woodward. _ — Offices "Of six physidans :ih“¥ building at 33 S. Johnson and one at 880 Woodward were entered, but apparently nothing was taken. Four Teens Injured on Car Ride ip signs traffic signals, pulling from secondary streets, alleys and ‘Carelessness at ‘open’ intersections often leads to this type of violation and results in acci- Durlng the first six . months -Of right-df-way was listed as the Moxley haa,Jisked motorists cans* of 26 per cent of'the acci-i cooperate in observing rejp ^en*8; “^us marking a 33 per cent increase-over the same period in 1962, according to Moxley., * ■ * ★ We are further stepping up our enforcement against speeders, since the element of speed always increases the severity of the accident,” Moxley said. He ndted that while most of the accidents thus far have occurred during daylight hours, the city’s two fatalities happened at night. Kenney "of 1638 CoIeT Blrming-ham. Being treated for head injuries, he was Hated in fair condition this afternoon. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs:'HerbeiTSCl«^fflerrll»Wa^ ties, Bloomfield Township. Also in satisfactory condition was Richard Dobson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson, 1387 Ruffner, Birmingham. He suffered a leg fracture and facial cuts. The car John was driving traveled some 350 feet after leaving the road before crashing into the picture window of the Raymond Johnson home at 4275 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, police said. They estimated speed of the vehicle at 50-60 mph. Police said the car left the road at a curve near Burnley. It then went into a ditch, hit a tree, cut across the corner, went Into another ditch, crossed Burnley, hit a third ditch, hit two "more”trees and crashed into the Johnson home. cense, took the car withouFhls parents’ permission, according Bloomfield Township police. They said charges are pending. Cheryl Anne Martin , Requiem Mass for Cheryl Anna Martin, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G’ Martin, 7215 ParkhurSt, will be at 10 §.m. tomorrow at St. Regis Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Cherylwas^ fatalfyli^ureirFri- was struck by a Toronto-bound passenger train near Bell River, Ont. , The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cheryl was a student at Marian Bloomfield Township. (Surviving besides her parents are four brothers, Michael, Har-Thomas and Christopher, wbsisters^yndaandMary— Anne, all at home; a grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Sargent of Detroit; and a grandfather, David J.. Martin of Wlnterhaven, Fla. 'Cancer' Drug Can't Be WASHINGTON (UPB—Dr. Stevan Durovic’s withdrawal of an investigational plan for krebiozen during the weekend' automatically made all interstate distribution of the so-called cancer drug illegal, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) spokesman said today. ■k - * . * Durovic, discoverer and owner Of the drug. wrote to the secre- ~ tary of health, education and wel-JOhtt. Who~ltff8 Tro driver’s li- fare during “the weekend" arid" asked that his plan for distribute of krebiozen on an investigational basis be withdrawn. The plan had been filed June 7. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny, continued cool today. High 76; Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly . warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 56. High Tuesday near 80. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 m.p.h., diminishing tonight and becoming variable Tuesday. 1 temperature precedtn K 8 m tn. j Htieh- am.: Wind velocity 4 ,-6 m.p.h. [jJJJ rta Monday at 7^01 (p n , ' L w* Ik r'feea Tu"?d«/il VjJ P, t.m. „ Uewatewn Temaerature >4 in So ij '■ . ■ « ...»S-‘S: , ^ a m.; clou< SS ifjw tv • iK Divorce Is a Rising Statistic in County (Continued From Page One) ipreme Court, the cruelty to be .room for liberal interpretation, ...............for lenient decisions on whether a set of alleged acts constitutes legal dittrelty;^r“Trr"uncontlSted cases, which means most of them, the allegation^ go undisputed. Uncontested divorces are often granted on ‘‘cursory proofs,” according to Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. I Judges are often too lenient and divorce is too easy, Judge Beer says. And the fact is that few un-‘ contested divorces are ever denied. But judges can be lenient only if public opinion approves. easy divorce threatens the basic proven is ‘‘more than display of thread in the fabric of society— j n?Pef*' °,r , ®,xasPer8t*n8 fob* .. . * |Its. TTs in "the reallh'*sr tfits n . ‘ evil and the wicked, of brutality, EASY TO GET (of malignancy, of indignities en- Divorce IS easy to get for the mental or P^cal couple that wants one, even in nea tn' a state like Michigan where divorce laws are apparently tougher than In some other stateg, and public policy declares that a marriage cannot be ended just be ause both partners desire it. In practice, however, it’s not as tough as it sounds. Judges agree there’s plenty of . NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers urtVexpected tonight in the north Pacific states, the northern Plateau, the ■ northern Plains, the central Pjains, the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the western Gulf Coast states. It will bp warmer in the northeast, the southern Plains and the central and southern Plateau. I The bounty's judges privately J* ’j concede that many of the dl-*7 ll vorces they grant are desired 50 m by both husband and wife. 51 n While 1,703 divorces were being if ft j granted in the county last‘year, -■ “ only about 30 were contested, according to the judges. And many of them were fought only until property disputes were settled, or only in respect to child custody provisions. . An ' uncontested divorce can cost as little as $250 in attorney fees, according to the Oakland County Brtr'Association, and'take as little1 court time as five minutes, according to the Judges. The waiting period can be as brief as two months If no children are Involved. 7 A chief contributor to the ease of obtaining a divorce In Mich-jgan is the- grounds of^extreme ruelty, used In 90 per cent of lakland County’s divorces fand [ in'il majority of the notion’s). In theory, proving Cruelty Is no less difficult than establishing desertion or habitual drunkenness, two other Michigan1 grounds. According to the Michigan 8u> Committee OKs Broomfield Idea on Military Aid policy. Under the restriction, military tid not strictly needed for normal internal security would be barred unless the President held it was. vital to U. S. interests. 1 , t if + ■■ , Broomfield also plans to seek limitations on aid to Indonesia and lijdia. . “The problem,” says Judge Moore, “is one of attitude.” WASHINGTON—The House Foreign Affairs Committee today approved a proposal by Oakland County's Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield to prohibit military aid to African countries beyond their ‘‘reasonable" requirements for internal security. • . Informed sources said the vote was “very close—a cliff-hangeir.” The action was seen as a setback to the administration, which had strongly opposed the move as reducing President Kennedy's „ .... . ,. . flexibility in eonducting foreign Thfr serond^Is _thc^)nc held by What’s said about divorce In Oakland County and elsewhere reveals two attitudes. One is ,the attitude to which Judge Moore refers, the one widely blam'ed for the rising divorce rate, the attitude of the people. It publicly condemns divorce as wrong, but privately condones as logical and necessary in the reality of, a particular case,, pecially one’s own. many of the Judges, court-work-rlologists and others who seek a solution. It holds that while divoroel should hot be approved in general,, not all divorces are mat-1 tors for public concern; that only some divorcee are bad and oth-, while not to be encouraged, are all, Slight. ’ t|lex4: Divorced Mothers) SIMMS 25 SOUTH Soglnow Street STORE Compare anywhere-Nobody has these at these Low Prices EP m Heavy 2-lnoh Tubular Steel 11>Play Fun Features Outdoor Gyms Regular $49.95 value —ds pictured. Extra heavy 11-play fun gym. 8-foot platform slide with guard rail, 2 steel swings with, safety edges and galvanized chains,^ seat lawn glider, chinning bar, jungle rings, trapeze bar, 2 seat air glider, 108x93 inch steel frame in baked epamel finish. $3 holds In free layaway. Fall 1-Inch EnameM STEEL TUBING 7-Ft. ‘Astro-Climber la Madam TIP-PROOF Design Value ’-Now Blo»t-olf-rfff» for tha younpitcrr—7-foOt 'ipoco ship' •qvlppad with Mats, laddar— ■a modern version of tho |ungl# gyrh. Sturdy 11 'Inch ruit-proof*' enameled steel -tubing. At pictured. $2 holds In Wit layawaj). it-rnvvr veil 17“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1963 THREE; Woman Into Space Jerrie Tries to Break Records (EDITbR’S NOTE - Jerrie Cobb, one of America’s most famous female pilots, is telling the story of her attempts to be the first U. 8. Woman into space. In previous toetoUmento, she told of her early flying and personal experiences.) By JERRIE COBB win— viet Union then held the FAI record (or this category — 1236.64 The prospect of getting one •t^ip ahead of the Russians was as irresistible to me as to any With Jane Ricker I would try for world’s altitude record, took off from Guatemala City, May 25, 1957. We (the airplane and I) japped umsa-toe-mounta ins and Installment VII _ I itched to do something in aviation that hadn’t been done^be- whippechover the 75(Hjr«^««W fore. But it’s not as simple to try for a world’s record as it may sound. “First .you get an airplane. One of the few people to whom I had confided my dream was my friend, ebullient and efficient Ivy Coffey of The Daily Oklahoman and Times at Oklahoma City. So it wasn’t utterly surprising one evening when she phoned me in Kansas City. “Jerrie? Do you want to set a world’s record?” “Do you want to get a Pulitzer Prize?” . BIG CHANCE “OkayTThlr is your big chance. The Oklahoma Semi-Centennial Exposition.Committee agtees with me that a great way to publicize the state would be for ynn to net ft record In an Okla- homa-built plane.” ~ “Wow!" r~practlcally-toote”Off with the phone in hand. I dashed to Oklahoma City and went over details with officials of Aero Design and Engineering Co. The upshot was a two-part agreement. We’d try for records in nonstop distance __and altitude. The committee would pay expenses; Aero Design would furnish the aircraft. My pay was set at $r a year. (I never collected it) -------------—-------- I sat down to the piles of pa-ppr work that precede every record attempt. „■ J 88 • ★. ★ ★ First, I would try to set a die-, tance record (weight category 3858-6613 pounds) by flying nonstop from Guatemala City to Oklahoma City, 1504 miles. The So- mites of the Gulf of Mexicbi Texas we had to fight .our way around and between tornadoes, hail, and slashing rain. ' COOCH DANCE The plane did just fine. But meanwhile back in the cabin, the pilot was performing a cooch ^ ■ ■■■’:+': I I’d donned overalls to keep warm; now I had to slither out of the suit and wiggle into a dress and stockings and high heels without causing either a fashion or flying disaster. Made it! Yes, we made it two ways. The Yak II record was broken. The Areo Commander had averaged 190 miles an hour for the eight-hour, five-minute trip of 1504 miles. • \, Now for the altitude flight, only three weeks away. ■w; ^Boomtown lP^^WftS |_ have to fly beyond her tested maximum. I would have to carry oxygen. And I had to be very certain that everything was functioning perfectly, because 1 be going from a temperature in the 90’s to one of about minus 10 WantsJFK to Tighten Cuba B WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Karl E. Mundi, R-S.D.. called on the Kennedy administration today -to tighten what he termed Us j “half-hearted” economic boycott of Cuba. ________1" . Mundt recommended a four-part program of action “far short of war” which would deny U.S. ports to ships of any country letting Its vessels trade with Cuba and would use’ the foreign aid program to reward nations joining i ap anti-Castro effort. v * He also proposed that the Organization of American States and NATO be asked officially to halt trade with'Cuba and that similar requests go to every other nation outside Communist domination. ; Mundt, In the latest In a* series of Republican Senate speeches on Cuba, said that the number of trips by free- world ships to Cuba had Increased since January and that the “volqme of Soviet bloc shipping to Cuba seems to be rising.” , • Sr • ★ ★ He conceded that there was “virtually complete embargo on U.S.-Cuba trade" In effect since February 1962 and that most Lat-ifi - American countries „ were sharply curtailing their own Cuban trade. Four Indian Infants Drown Under Falls WHITEDOG, Ont. A Four little Indian girls drowned here yesterday when the boat In which they were riding overturned under the falls on the Winnipeg Rlv* killed were the three daughters, all tinder 4 years, of Mr. and Mrs. Simon McDonald-and the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Palshk. * j * . w ; A boat carrying the children! Mrs. Palshk, Mrs, McDonald and the Palshks’ 12-yepn-old son, was swept under the falls when, the outboard motor failed. Mrs. Palkhk saved her son, The families live on the Islington Indian Reserve about four closed course. This was Russian-held record. My route for the 12337-mile ut would be ffom McCarran Field, Las Vegas, to Reno, thence to the Pescadero beacon south of San Francisco, thence to San Diego, and back to McCarran. UNMISTAKABLE To ensure that my airplane was unmistakable, I was to fire a flare at each checkpoint. So we bored a Tiole in the fuselage. Eor almost-ll hours _ we worked-to j lighten the plane. AfiowaBIegross was 6613 pounds; it normally grossed 7560. After my trial run, I knew I must carry more fuel So I add.- On April 13, 1959, I took off from Las Vegas. The flight turned out to be one of the busiest I’ve ever made. I, was barely to the air when I discovered the ADF. arrow was reversed. , Next the altitude affected the gas cans. I had to open all vents to keep the vapors from getting me. Now I realized I’d forgotten my sweater.. As I passed over Reno I inserted the Very pistol into the tube through the fuselage. The flare jammed to the tube. With the leaking gas cans, it would be _. .. ... . f “ Pverla^lhe live flare let world’s sp*cd recoFd"bY lu3t 26 seconda. after ' 1 ' 27-secoti9 flight. i Space, and Jai There was more to come. -COULD ONLY PRAY My radio went out and I An hour and a half after takeoff, I saw the bluest sky I’d ever known. I could scarcely breathe. And not from lack of oxygen either. It was He stillness, the never-ending beauty, > the Godliness of it all. T wanted to go on and on, up and up. The altimeter hit 30,361 fee i and, as my laboring aircraft hung in space, I said a word of thanks. DIDN’T FUNCTION The barographs were promptly dispatched to Washington. Byt word came back that one of the two had not functioned. No record. On July 5,196? I was back In the high places. This time I got to 30,560 feet before “Boom-town II” gave out. Both barographs functioned perfectly. (Later I set a 37,010-foot rec-........ Or ★ W I In April, 1959, the First World Congress of Flight was to take place at Laa Vegas, NftV-"T w*nt to Tom Harris of Aero Commander and said, “How about letting me try for a world’s record there? You’ll have a captive audience of the top people in avi-tion.” I got toe job! What I hoped to do was to, establish a new world’s speed record for toe 2000 - kilometers Sleep Like Log Step StomMh Os* I IIsim Filter _ Tak* Stll-am tablet* with hot watar at bad tuna. Saad in bed until «»•• ahut. Ballena tablet* rsllsvt atomach cat due to aaoata atomaoh told. Noharratul druca. Oat Ball-ana Wdav.lWat druaalita. $an«f postil to Ball-am,Oraniobur|,NX,lor liberal IrMtampIt. y*at Simms Complete WAT0H OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for VS 7 Complete Parti and Labor YOUR WATOH Will Bsi • Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled Worn or Broken Parti Rfplacac •'.Genuine Factory Parti Uied • Watch Ad|uited and Elsctronl-1 tally Timed i Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repairing Badly rutted watehei, auto. . jnd chrenot plus broken ciyftfilo at email extra eoit. Slitims low price. ol 67.V3 Includes loci' porn tuCh eu stems, crown, i 4>ring*, or baldncestatl*. Hurry wook lor -needed watch repair*. irhaul and MEfll ____Jinlm of i -81; WStoh, only------- W couldn’t contact Pascadero. I could only pray that the official observer team was there and tawme.— As I neared San Diego, with the 1q.w ceiling almost solid, I had to lose precious minutes to come down So the observers could see me. It cost me fuel,' too, for now I had to climb back up through the mountains to tal Vagus.' ———______ 4-was-figbting the last stages off race against-time.______ ed ten 2-gallon cans of gas in the cabin. Pastor Urges End to Bi NEW YORK (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church to America, called on the 3.2 million members of toe church Sunday to take action to help end racial discrimination. ....-.* ' W * • The request, made in a pastoral letter to the church’s 6,842pastorsT said: “Men, created by God and redeemed by Christ, are equals f - YOU SAVE MORE at SIMMS - V I SHOP IONITE and TUESDAY I Pouring fuel into tankslf cx-peeially--difficult with no autopilot. I'd trimthe~p3Dffie~teveL hurry, to pour a can of the rear cabto rank, and run back to the controls. Repeated ten times, between catching ggjps of vent air, this is quite anex-ercise. SIMMS Basement SUPER-DISCOUNTS WeGotaBrand HewShipment of DELUXE FULL SIZE SPREADS, The judge had already started walking away when he saw me approaching. The Russians were within seconds of keejptog their record. I had to exceed the record by 3 p e r cent or more. Even the company people fig-ured my_ ehances were. gone,_hut they stood by. Twenty .minutes seemed like two hours as the judge computed and noted. Then he said, “You made it." Repeat Sale of SIMMS Most Popular TRANSISTOR ‘Walkie-Talkies’ 9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER' 2-Way Walkie-Talkie Talk & Listen Without Wire! at Simmi 2 Units $58.98 Anyone can operate till* unit — no license needed. Citizen bond channel.No. 7—1- to 5 mile range, 27.035 MC frequency. Crystal control tronsmil ond receive ... lor work and sport uses — hunters, boating, office lo stockroom, parking lots, sporting evpnls, boy stounfs, invalids,-etc. Complete with batteries, leather case, earpKorie'tdr prlvui*-^ listening, telescope whip antenna. Has removable crystals. Only $1 holds Jn layaway. 2-ln-1 _ ... . Combination TRANSISTOR 'Walkie-Talkie’ and Radio • Person-to-Person Communication Plus AM Radio and are meant to be brothers. We all agree on this. The time haS come to act.” t Dr. Fry isqripo president of the Lutheran World Federation and chairman of the central committee of the World Council of Churches. Forest Authority Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. Wt-Her-man A. Chapman, 86, authority on forest management and a member of the Yale University faculty for Sfyeanylied Saturday.Chapman retirednR^m4h^~Yale_8chqol of Forestry to 1943. i —At S1mm* .._ I 2 Units $77.98 >r, crystal controlled walkie-talkie with ta. 5.miles.. Uses citizen*-baadchanneL 14 (27.5 Meg.) 8-section telescope antenna'plus you get AM radio broadcasts. Use it (or hunting, sport* events, boating, or in the loctory, otlice, Fire Depts., Farmers, Bgy Scouts, etc. .Complete with leather shoulder1 strap, earplug lor private listening, FREE DEMONSTRA]ION. without any obligation. $I'.OO holds. ____!. Simms Repeat Sale of The Most VERSATILE BINOCULARS Simms Has Ever Sold Under $45 Op'licS ere tlerert blue u tor |r»»t»*t light tiinimiHien. .. ,,i Simms Bought Diroot From Importsr-DELUXE QUALITY 8.5x40Binoculars Orluhml $48.HO IA*U • 2498 ■■ ■ Holds s Oriuhiiil $48.HO I.Ihi* • Featherweight. .. center focus,.. 314 ISet tit ) 000 yards.. . precision geared adjuitment, Ideal far bird watching, travel and sports,,, PHce includes leather case and federal tax. FREE With Binooulart ’Bird-Watchers’ Handbook 'How 7a know.’The Birds’ -* ’a hand. book which leolure* 400 drawing* and, 7J(. lull,., eoipr: IllusircOlon*. Endbried by the 'national Audubon Society, '■ You'd pay $13.95 to $29.95; In other stores for these same spreads — brand neW fabrics, new styles and new colors. Slight irrs. Small deposit holds in free _layoway» ••••••••••••••••••••••••••#••••••••••••• DUAL & KING SIZE BEDSPREADS Values to $39.95 Jto Extra heavy quilted spreads in a lovely selectign of solid color*. Choice of either dual or king size of this low price. Slight irregulars, small .deposit holds in free layaway. eeeetetitetiieeeceeeeeeeitteeteeettettt* Genuine “BEACON” 70x80” Jlajikefs 164 | 2for$3.00 94% rayon and 6% nylon blend. Stitched edge, assorted -Indian.designs in blue and green combination. '#•**•##•♦»••••••••••••••••••#•••*••! %S x 72 in. TuffeJ Rug Runners |Beautiful decortitar colors. -of^fotim-or: latex rubber backing. For use in hetivy traffic areas. - . „ ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.ee Grained Vinyl Covered-Sturdy Assorted Luggage 2! -Inch Size 26" Pullman j44 099 Tturdy -ha rdwood freime,-saj{Lr£-sTstant vinyl ,covering, heavy duty hardware. Plus Fed. tax, j Compare The AAAERICAN Made Quality and SIMMS LOW PRICES Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Sprrial Group at One Low- Price | ★Ladies’ CULL0TTE DRESS ★ Ladies’ CULLOTTE SKIRT ★ Ladies’ KNIT SKIRTS ★ Ladies’ PULL-OVERS ★ Ladies’CARDIGANS The Cullottd Dresses come In- checks and pin stripe*' In sizes 10 to 16. Cullotte skirts In grey or blue denim, > come in size* 10 to 16. The washable knit ekirts have 'Cyana' Finish come \ sizes 10 to 16. The pullover* or ' cardigans come In ilze* S-M-t, In ' assorted-styles-end colors, , j., n Wash ‘N Wear COTTONS In Ladies’ SHORTS Values \ to $1.95 Wash 'n wear cotton of 100% cotton Perma Pressed fabric Which Is wrinkle resistant. Stripes, sailcloth*, checks and solid colors In sizes \,Q to 34. Some with zippers, others, with back zippers. Prints - .Solids and Gay Stripes Ladies'Swim Suits /Values to $4.95-Now ' Lostex ond cotton swim suits >ith uplift bra feature, Styles Include zipper apd in tan backs, Assorted styles 'in sizes 30lo 34. 0 North ! Saginaw Street PARK FREE in City Meter Lots SIMMS IS |f|p OPEN Tonite ’tiilOM Tuesday Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 5-JSewn Natural Corn Straws HauaelidldBrooms Regular $1 Seller____ 'Kitchehettqf alt Corn sttaw broom with wire _ bound, top. long Smooth finisRed" htindle. Limit w •••••••••••••• Full GALLON Size’DOHA’ Plastic Pitchers Regu|ar^Tf,79 value. — .mgujfl r pitcher as lhawn with graduated scale ilde. Odorless, rustproof and washable., tie#•••••••# etititie tie 87c >*•»•*••*•*** 10V2 X14 Inch RUBBER Sink Divider Mats 87c $1.29 Q'WC Value " IProtecf glasswares and dishes ,dgainst breakage and chips.' Assorted colors, leeeeeeoeeetieetititieeeeee.eee-eetieti mtnvimti Rubssr Toilet Tank Tray IV Suction cups hold tray in place. •••qti#«q»oo*»oooooooeootioooooeoti Deluxe 16V2X2OV2” Rubber. Drainboard Trays $2.98 $1 07 Value I idll ff For oil counter tops arid drain- — boards.' Raised outer edge. .Assorted colors. »■#••••• •••0,0 oeoeotiooo 14x24 Inch RUBBER Bath-Shower Mats $1.98 Value 1 27 Hundreds of suction cup grippers. Quality BiiiH ‘FURY’ ELECTRIC 7-lnch Power Saws $1 Holds In Layaway 'Fury', Power saw de- . velops Wa H.P./ 8 amps, 5000 rpms. Angular adjustment ond self-lubricating bronze bearings. Mirror finish, . wire conductor cord. l••••e••t••*t•t•tMt With Lock ’n Key Filing Cheot As shown—Giant size holds 1600 db?uments with index dividers to keep papers in order and handy. With carrying handle. eetieeeeeeeetieee Install It Yourcclf Outdoor TV-Antenna Ungular $9.06 Value-Now -? Complete kit to get elearpr, bright-i pictures. For black' .and- while r color TTTeTsT RSadyTOlnSfatr s yoursetfo 567 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Mixer $11.95 Vulue-M Simms 3 - speed portable | mixer In white fin* j Ish, With beater , ejeclor feature. •••••••••••••a*••••*•!♦*•••••»• ^ Built-In Knife Sharpener-’UDICO’ L Electric Can Opene W\ $19.95 Value - Note Only ■ ■ .Factory guaranteed:can opener ’with built In knife, sharpener. Open any size or |hape can,^ Sharpens all knives. $1 holds. ^••••'•••••••••••••eetieti'e ••#••■ TOASTMASTER’ Tointett Regular $i7i95 Chromed 1 2-*lle» toaster .aulpmafleolly pops when done. With cord and ’crumbltrdy, $1 holds. W FOUR TflE PONT,IAC PRESS. MONDAY, JtI£Y fo 1968 Was Drink Spilled Purposely? I (STORY SO PAR — M»rln» Oregf. beautiful icreen and (Us* »t»r. and bar huibuid. Jaaon Rudd. brilliant direotor. buy Gosslngton Rail and at a Benefit given there taetlesi Mre. Badeock babbles on to her hoateae about meeting .her years ago, getting out ot a alck bed to tetlier autograph. Marina item past her. Martha offei .Cidaa. Mrs. 'Cethu dose and .Marina believes was the mended victim. Jason's Notary. Ella Zlellnskv- a hayf sufferer, attempts blackmail over r . t t"1'Vrt»meareenlcy In” spray" Marina’s Italian pi t By AGATHA CHRISTIE - Installment XXXVII ■‘‘Had you heard,” Miss'Marpte asked Cherry, ‘‘that the butler at . Gossington Hall was shot last" night?" . . “What, the fpj Cherrj^ . "Yes. His name is Giuseppe, 1 Understand.” ' “No,” said Cherry, “I hadn’l heard .that. I heard that Mr. Rudd’s secretary had a heart attack yesterday, and somebody said, she was actually dead,- but * suspect that was just a rumor. Who told you about the butler?” ‘iMiss Knight told me.” , "Of course I haven’t seen anyone to speak to this morning,’1 said Cherry, “not before coming dong here. 1 pxpect the news has only just got round. Was he bumped off?" she demanded. . “That seems to be assumW," said Miss M a r p 1 e , “whether rightly or wrongly I don’t quite know." “ThisJs^jronderfut^placiflor talk,” SaidCherry. “I wonder if Gladys got to see him or not,”! she added thoughtfully. "Gladys?” "Oh. a sort of friend of mine. She lives a few doors away.________P Works in the canteen at the Stu-J Giuseppe first. “And she talked to you about Giuseppe?" “Well,; there was something that struck her as a bit funny and she was going to ask him what he thought about it. But if you ask me it was just an excuse, she’s a bit sweet on him, Of course lie’s quite handsome and Italians do have a way with them. I told her to be careful about him, though." ' ~ “d “He • went to London yester-Jay,” said Miss Marple, “and only returned in the evening I Gladys-might have'been keeping understand.”' , *' something bqckr and ask Mr. Badcdck herself. She’s very good at dressmaking, Gladys is, and she said it .was lovely stuff. Royal blue taffeta and she said even if the stuff was ruined where the cocktail stained it, she could take out a seam, half a breadth say — because it was one of those full skirts." “Indeed I won’t, dear," said Miss Knight. “And I’U tell that Mrs. Baker to be very quiet.” Site bustled out purposefully. The good-looking young American glanced" round him in a puzzled way. The ramifications of the hous- ing ftstatft-perplpyeri hitty He addressed himself politely CONSIDERS PROBLEM Miss Marple considered this! , jP Ml, , , dressmaking problem for a mo-1 0 an old lady with white hair ment and then set it aside. and.phtk cheeks who seemed to •But you think your friend be the only human being in sight, demand in a louder voice, when she spoke. “Along here to the right, then turn left, second to the right again, and straight on. What number do you want?" ' "No. 16." Hie consulted a small piece ^of paper. “Gladys Dixon. ■ ■ - * -■ 4 * "That’s right," said the old lady.- "But I believe she works at the Hellingforth Studios. In the canteemJYoulll-find her there if you want her." t (Copyright. IMS. Agatha ChrltUc, Lid. Movie Producer Dies at 80 Years of Age • “I wonder if she managed to get to see him before he went?” ‘Why did she want to-see him, Cherry?” "It was just something which she felt was at bit .funny,” said Cherry. Miss Marple looked at her inquiringly. She was able to take the word ‘funny’ at the valuation it usually had for the Gladyses, of the neighborhood. - ■ ■ It ' 1s. it ' . "She was one of the girls who helped at the party there,” ex--plained Cherry. - The day of the fetf. You know, when Mrs. Badcdck got hers.” ■ ★; ■ ★ ;#r Yes?” Miss Marple was looking more alert than ever, much as a fox terrier might look at a waiting rathole. “And there was something that she saw that struck her | “Why didn’t she go to the police. about it?” “Well, she didn’t really think it meant anything, you see, plained Cherry. “Anyway she thought she’s better ask Mr. dios. MOOR-COY MADNESS SquMM lute* of 1/2 lomoo Mo tad glass. Half-fill wtth Cook Rhino Wine. Add Ice cube*. PUI with soda water. Stir, Add sugar, K dsslred. Garnish with maraschino charry, thin lemon sites. Sacra with straws. n»»wms aim. p.o.— sw. Of rm. mks. CASK WINES (Advertisement) Burial Insurance Sold by Mail .. . . You may be qualified for 'yi .Qflh Ufa inain-nnnn -vs-jg wlllrlot burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. Tills NEW pohey is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE ... No agent will call on you. Free information, ho obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. K-756, 1418 West Rosedalc, *..Fort Worth VTOTf. “What was it ihat she saw that [yfr" ■' “Frankly,” said Cherry, ‘what she told me seemed non-, sense! I’ve wondered, perhaps, if she was just putting me off and what she was going to see Mr. Giuseppe about was*some-thing quite different.” "What did she say?” Miss Marple was patient and pursuing, -Cherry frowned. “She was talking about Mrs. Badcock and the cocktail and she said she was quite near her- at the time. And she said she did it herself.’ “Did what herself?” ............—| .“Spilled her cocktail all down her dress, and ruined it.” VYou mean it was clumsiness?” ‘ No, not clumsiness. Gladys said she did it on purpose, that she meant tftdaJL-Whll, I-nwim; that doesn’t make sense, does it, however you look at it?" Miss Marple shook her head, perplexed. “No,” she said. ' “Certainly not’, no, I can’t see any sense in that." “She’d got on a new dress too," said | Cherry. “That’s how the subject came up. Gladys won-' dered whether she’d be able to buy it. Said it ought to clean all right, but she didn't like to go of an hour.” “Well, I just wandered be*-cause l jjpn’t see if that’ she saw,’’ p| ....... | liberately" spilling her cocktail over herself. I don’t see .that there’d be anything to ask Mr. Giuseppe about, do you?" “No, Tdon’t,” said Miss Marple. She sighed. “But it’s always interesting when ' one doesn’ see,” she said. “II you don’t, see what a thing means you must be looking at it - the wrong way round, unless of course you haven’t got full information. Which is probably the case here.’ She sighed. “It’s a pity she didn’ go straight to the police.” The door opened and Mis Knight bustled in holding a tal tumbler with a delicious pale yellow froth on top. “Now here you are, dear," she said, “a nice little treat. We’re .going to enjoy this.” She pulled forward a little, fable and placed it beside her employer. Then she turned a glance on Cherry. "The vacuum cleaner," she said coldly, "is left in most difficult position in the hall. nearly fell over it. Anyone might have an accident.” “Righty-ho," said Cherry. “I’d better get on' with things." §he left the room. “Really," said Miss Knight, “that Mrs. Baker! I’m continually having to. speak to' her about-something or other.* Leaving vqcuum cleaners all over the place and coming in here chatter-big to you, when you want to be quiet.” is 4 ' “I called her in,” said Miss Marple. “I wanted to speak to her. "Well, I hope you mentioned ie way the beds are made,’! said Miss Knight/ “I was quite shocked when I came to turn down your bed last night. I had to make it all overiagain.” “That was very kind of you, said Miss Marple. “Oh, I never grudge being help-ful," said ~ Miss Kniflfat. --Thft^’a why I’m .here, isn’t it: To make certain person we know as comfortable and happy as possible. Oh dear, dear,” she added, ’you’ve pulled out a lot of your knitting again.” ★ Miss Marple leaned back and closed her eyes. “I’tn going to have a little rest,” she said. “Put the glgas here, thank you. And please don’t come in and disturb me for at least three quarters “Excuse me, M’am, but could youJfilUme where to find Blenheim Close?" lAimior a moment. He had-jusUbegun to Wonder if she w.as deaf,, and had prepared himself to repeat his aele of the Bells,” was found de^d in his apartment Sunday. Janney was best remembered on Broad-, way for his musical production! “The Vagabond King ” ★ i 1s "-"T~ iiallots. Police? said Janney died of naL; , Stellato admitted ural hausen Union Vote Upheld in Stormy Session DEARBORN, Mich. Ml— The general council of United Auto Workers Local 600 upheld President Carl Stellato’s re-election yesterday at-a stormy meeting. Stellato’s rival, Harry Becker, said he would appeal the decision to the UAW International. Stellato defeated Becker by MS votes in a runoff election -last month. Local 600—world’s largest labor union local, has 40,000 members, including employed workers and retirees. Both groups vote. Becker, a newcomer to major UAW politics, charged that a NEW YORK (API - Theatrical producer Russell Jatiftey, 80, au- - . .. - thor of a bM-seltingTrovelr-idir--*^^ New York, N. Y. (Special)! A world-famous institute has d(|-CoveredAniew substance which has the astonishing ability to1 shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up heeling of the injured tissues all had been misapplied. Stellato re- ~’r^vbfleit4juiekly reduces painful ceived.963 absentee votes. Be^w^aidlte^wotrld-demand-that the UAW International exec-utive board void all absentee there had been technical violation of the absentee ballot rule, but said “there is no question of fraud involved. Even- my opponents have qot charged that. ^ ‘ I Approximately 18 per cent of all the cacao produced in the world comes from sources in BrqsiL, f New Discovery Now Makes Possible To Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Without Surgery V, Stops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes J \ swelling. Testa conducted under a doc-ItoriA pbaarvAtiona proved this -)bo—iven in cases of 10 to SO years’ standing. The secret Is the new healing substance (Bio-Dylie^r-^Bffwnnfftrsdln both ointment or euppotiiorp form,called Preparation H*. fn addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates and makes bewsl movements less pfiinfdl, It helps to prevent Infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids), ; -Only Preparation H contains this magic new substafici Which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates‘ regrowth of healthy tiSene . •gain. Just ask for Preparation * H Ointment or Preparation-H Suppositories {easier to use away from home). Available at All-drugcounters..'-ZJLLL!'... ' ’. With or without proscription in a wido choice of frame styles and colors. Choose the'frame style to suit your individual taste, and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in' neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A M. io S,30vP.M. Friday 9,30 A,M. ♦•iiSOP.M. MAXWELL HOUSE 0WWOD VALUES! COFFEE POUND FAMILY SIZE Vacuum CAN Sale Days: MON., July 16, Thru WED., July 17, 1963 Trellis WHOLE KERNEL VAC. \ CAN LARGE SIZE Heinz-Cream of MUSHROOM TALL CAN Grade "A” EGGS SEAMLESS Mesh NYLONS FRESH GROUND Deliciout POLISH SAUSAGE HE FOR ONLY TENDER PORK. CUTLETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY»nJXJLY 15, 1963 jgtVE |. . • can be| Mfflgggm yours when you s£f? come to p^gp PONTIAC B SB 1 I Improvenftents of your home pay for themselves by giving ybu better living! Pontiac State Bank will finance your project. Payments may be arranged to suit your budget! Come in soon for all the details!. ,_ NOW PAYING 4% ON 12-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API-South Florida’s sweltering mid-July heat is bullying contestants In the Miss Universe beauty pageant which opened Sunday With area officials. Miss Universe will be selected in Saturday night’s finals. A combination of tense nerves, skipped meals, high heat and humidity each day has, at least temporarily, put some of the international beauties out'of action. Catholic Enyoy R*main»[jj8 III After Heart. Attack LONDON GB—Archbishop Gerald P. O’Hara, the. Roman Catholic apostolic delegate to Britain, i still gravely ill. today follow- _ a heart attack. He is a native oTScranton, Pa. The {SnditfiHfbfil^^ prelate was said last night to. be causing “grave anxiety.”. A spokesman said this morning bis condition was unchanged. - Red China ftoteitt * Indian Plane Flights TOKYO W-Red China charged today that Indian planes penetrated Tibet, Sinkiang and the China mainland 17 times during April, May and June. ' * . : .★ *■ * The Foreign Ministry said it lodged a “serious protest” July 12, with the Indian Embassy in Peking. 1 ■ PADDY WAGON BLUES — Tears flowed down the cheeks of. Brian LeclairT 4rTwhen he learned he way'lxxsker’lor a ride in a Brattleboro, Vt., police car. The ride was Brian’s prize for winning a hobo contest at the city playground. Hjs tears dried up when he was convinced it was all in fun. * Miss Universe Contest Heat Bullies Bea Eightoftheyoungwomenlaint-ed Or grew faint Sunday night in the pageant’s official opening at Miami’s palm-surrounded band-shell beside Biscayne Bay. Last week, during-preliminary sessions, several of. the gfirls withered under the Beat. A doctor, who declined use' of his name, said he would recommend to the pageant committee that out-of-doors events be discontinued. “It’s '__________" saidT^Some of them are from cold climates and many of them are wearing heavy costumes.” The heat had no effect on Miss Florida, Linda Egland, whose costume was a Navy high-altitude pressure suit. It has a portable air conditioner, which Miss Eg- land had working. ............. ★ ★ ■ ★ Judging for Miss U.S.A. begins Tuesday with the finals Wednesday night. Miss Universe judging begins Thursday, with the semifinals Friday and the nationally televised finals Saturday beginning at 8;30 p.m. EST. Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beauty Sale TlMTYTrNBTriiET^BEATjTTiriMiNIJslFRCE! SAVE UP TO 50% HAVE BEAUTIFUL LIN AND FINGERTIPS! CUANSC, LUBRICATE, REFRESH! - f HUS n Stick. Lipstick and lip-nar in one. Dazzling shades, ree: New Nell Fashien. Chip resist-it nail enamel in matching shades. 00 value now|50 BEAUTY TREAT...DEEP Buy: "Pasteurized" Face Cream Special. Lubricating cream and cleanser. Free: "Herbal" Skin Lotion. Cooling freshener. Removes traces of cream. 2.38 value ||OW guy : 2-Speed Home Permanent. Named finest by cdnsumer survey, . Free: Headliner. Non-graasy hair groom. Ltavis hair shiny bright. 2.63 valui now 200 Buy: Dup Cleanser. Contains > Penitril. Creams deep, cleans deep I Pm: Skin Diw Miisturlzar. Invisible ail day buuty treatment for dry akin. now J50 Buyi Nudlt for the Feed. Fraai Skin Daw Molsturlzar. 3,00 value aaw 1.80. Buy* Roll-Dry Diodorant. Fraai Heaven Sant lath Powder. 1.60 value Raw 1.10 Bay: Beauty Washing drains. Fraai "Water Lily", Fora Latlon. 2.88 value new 2.00 Buy: Bio-Clear Medicated Cream. Free: "Water Lily" Pore lotion. 2.63 valui p ^ 77rrrr t--------—4—--—-_•_____________ aow 1,7S Buy: HeeVen Sent Eiu de Parfum. Fraai Heaven Sent Bath Powder. 2.80 valuo^ ^ JUST NINE OF 30 BXCITING COMBINATIONS! limited lime only -price pier In , Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite’s Fourth Floor! Buytho-Finoat!Whtflr-fhan-Whitel Exclusives at Waite's in Pontiac ... Jpg SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 $1 70 twin size | g ■ Reg. 2.49 double size.......... 1.9?__ Reg. 1.20 pr. cases.....*...... . ;'prT9Sc Reg. 2419 twin fitted bottom...... 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom .....1.99 SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 ’• $0 90 Iwtfl-tfrt.. £ . Reg. 3.19-double size .. .......v... 2.59 Reg. 1.50 pr. cases ............pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin bottom ^- .. .-ri-rr . 2.39 _ Raa.3rT9d'oubToTlttod botto New Non-Skid Backing Will" Not Peell— — AVISCO RAYON RUGS 21*by 36" $999 24 by 42" $499 27” Round $399 Lid Cover $| 99 istinctlve rugs with Scott Securi-Tee backing, a fdan , II ,.« crack, pee) or disintegrate.. Machine washable _ond -dryabter-HortzoTT-‘blyvsprdy gnran.'-tppoirdite^rdronger-------- With “Super Loft" . . .. Washable BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS 10.99 Values >7.99 ' Lovely virgin acrylic blankets with "Super LoV' for extra soilness and lightweight warmth. Guaranteed mothproof, mildew and shrink' resistant. Nylon binding guaranteed for the blanket life. Choose from IQgay solid colors. Towels by MARTI* ... "WESTMINSTER" TOWELS Reg. 1.99 25x48" Bath Reg. 1.29 16x28" Hand 89° Reg. 49c 11 xl 8" Fingertip.. 39c Reg. 49c 13x13" Washcloth 39e Tli'i luxurious Martex towef is yours it sovin'as in LIGHTEEN beautiful colorsl Compare the size end. quality anywhere . . . they're large, thjek. -extra-absqrbent-to-reetly-sponge-jp the water.--Jnly at Wgite'stn-PonHoc:— $1i69 Reg, 4.99 Samson Sanforized Contour FITTED MATTRESS PADS Quilted mattress, pads have elosticized -sides that hug . your mattress and prevent, shifting ond bunching. Wash-qhle. lob tested, extra long sw# TWIN- OR FULL CLAIRMONT FLAT MATTRESS PADS Reg. $049 Reg- $049 99 TWIN . £ , 3.99 FULL V Two Pillows ... One Low Price! IMPORTED GOOSEDOWN BED PILLOWS firm8 25% Down, 75% Gooiefeather Reg; 5.99........... Medium 50% Down, * 50% Gooiefeather Reg. 7:99....... Soft 100% Down Reg. 8.99....... 2 *7" 2'-’to” 2 <“*13" 4- CHARGE THESE AND MANY MORE WHtyE SALE ITEMS ON WAITES FOURTH FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963 • HAROLD A. l-ITZOERALD ' President »nd Publisher Pontiac, Michigan Vic* President end Editor Ft Hi Thoumoh ’ Circulation Uanafer It Seems to Me.... JFK, Goldwater Would Make Good Presidential Opponents • Many. peoptesare. coming to the conclusion that a Presidential- race between John F. Kennedy and Barry - Goldwater might constitute a sensible and practical step in the~curreht American political scene. ★ ★ ★ Many Republicans all across — ——the Nation have run on a “me, , too” platform, as far as their Democratic opponents were con* cerned. * " Goldwater would be different. He’d run as a conservative. ★ ★ • The Arizona Senator / epitomizes that wa^ollife inAmerlca todayJHe wants no part of the extravagance, ’ 'the endless apending and compulsory ~^g u v-e4Uiia;£yc^aipaternalism that marks the libeiallrSa'd^ftMrbeiieve . in easy compromise just because it’s a painless way out of political pitfalls and perilous pathways. ★ ★ ★ His bas^c philosophy and that of the President are markedly different, whereas Nelson Rock* efeiler and Kennedy are merely, separated by an unspoken whis* per in many respects. If this na-tion jreally wanis to vote on a liberal and a conservative, here are two men that represent the true viewpoints of both sides. Why not face it squarely? . Isn’t 1964 a good timet -/•••••... ”★ ★ ★ The matter of actual expediency . indicates that these fundamental dif-: ferences should be resolved by a -■t*""'1 nii pnlln ftwiHI out which viewpoinrTntg~grcat na-tion actually prefers when all the “ifs” and “ands” and “buts” are^ tossed overboard. Secretary of the Interior Udall has already proposed such, a lineup and others havefallied to the idea. ★. ★ ■ y................. Too many Republican candi dates have struggled manfully to straddle the fepCe on many controversial issues and have left a wondering electorate bewildered, befogged and befuddled. There won’t be any doubts surrounding ' a Goldwater campaign. And there won’t be any attempt by the Arizona man to skip the rope on — controversial issues, especially on_ those where, true liberals and conservatives are divided. ★ ★ ★ There may be other conservatives that can.carry the torch as effectively as Goldwater but at the moment this chap’s out in front and running away from the field. ’ ’ ijncertain Situation .... < The world is puzzled over the Rus-sian-Chinese situation. When the Chinese rebels evinced an Interest in communism and actually became “Red China,” Khrushchev cheered openly over an ally that could be characterized as the m o s t powerful single force in the world— ultimately. No one will ever know exactly what has taken place since, but it became very apparent some time back that the original cordiality was lessening. China had her ideas. She wouldn’t “stay hitched.” ' “i ★ ★ ★ Russia Announced that this breach would be corrected at any moment. But that hasn’t happened. In fact, the gap has widehediuidat the veryoutset of the current meeting the world witneoeed a very singular procedure. Mr. K “missed” the opening session and made a fsw vainglorious boasts shout the euccees-. ful conference he wib enjoying with Paul-Henri Spank, former t 'Secretary General of NATO, , j , The Chinese accepted tills in 1 the saiHb- spirit for they missed the next session themselves with-1 out bothering to tell the Russians. . It’s hard to picture an ^atmosphere of any greater “restrained hostility.” ★ ★ ★ The Chinese have served notice on theSoviets-thatJ^eypri^seto have a man-sized voice in any mutual undertakings and Khrushchev wants no part of that. There can be no equality. Russia mpst rule. ! The world can look with satisfaction on this disaffection. Thieves flock together but they also fall apart. ■. ■ \ Z ★ ★ ★ Red Chlna’s Mao Tze-tuni Is a ghoul of the first water. They don’t come any worse. It wouldn’t be surprising if his own army turned on him. And Chiang Kai-shek is always across a small arm of the sea. Turmoil is the order of the day. Uncertainty reins. And in Conclusion.. Voice of the People: Residents of Waterford Interested in A library is fine in Waterford Township, Aut the people should have a vote on it Trustee Loren Anderson was right in saying It should not be done through the back door. Gent Preston disagreed and states they wouldn’t be justified in spending 83,000 for an election. I feel he is more afraid of losing if it is lift up fo the people, than concern for the money Involved. j____, i , if ' if if ...... Preston stated It is the duty «f elected officials to research matters end make decisions to the Best of their ■Mllty. A little • research would Ahow diet die library was voted downbytte people in the lest election on that issue, j. ..-..Disgusted With j > -~77Sr~r~— Back Door Tactics ‘He Says It Can’t Wait!’ David Lawreiice Asks: Why No Troops in Maryland? 3 \ ' ■* > . \ ' WASHINGTON—Is the admin- the plight of those white persons troops on Aug. 28 when 100,000 istration about to acknowledge —most of them innocent bystand- Negroes are expected to parttci-that it was wrong in sending Fed- ers-\killed or wounded in recent pates in a “nonviolent” derfton- I am happy the Waterford Township school tnillage was supported. We do need better schools and higher pay foy teachers. But I would like to ask Mr. Field or any of the other school board members just how much support they would have expected had they made their school building proposals known before the election. s ★ ■ ★ • ‘ The prospect of another high school so dose to the other two leaves me wondering. Why. couldn’t the property adjoining Waterford High be used for expansion? Why is It so unthinkable for us to huve a pool for our children to.learn to swim and have lifesaving audi- weeks in connection with racial stration in Washington? disturbances. , Nor have steps been taken to call a hali te the . “nonviolent” demonstration that are steadily f. producing the violence. ■ Jottings from the /Well-thumbed notebook of • yaur 7p6rlpatetic reporter: ■ / Eastern rumorson newspaper cir- Cambridge, Md., LAWWKWCE , . .. T _ , r V. . as they were in Oxford, Miss.? cles suggest Am^y Bradford; recent- m argument made by the ad-ly resigned executive of The New ministration in ordering troops to York Timei/m&y be the next Presi- Mississippi was that the entry of nf Vtffo MnthAi* James Meredith to the University dent of Yale. . . . ••••••• Mothers of Mlssisslppl mlght cause dis. m®8 A F'*pley whin Georoe Goebel’s persuade him to stations” are careful to empha- J8f®' Jj®^ COiCh rs*-s He’* * “rk- ss Wftcrt lng comedian but when he struck” ‘‘nonviolent” basis, a high note and held it on his list ap- Bp, when fg^ilngs are pearance it* was funnier than any* aroused, “nonviolence” is in-thing he Bald or did. • • *........ P*rgeded l>y violence. As “the stacks were in the hair-Unes of the Norden borabsight. Then the order of “bombs :*Why.’JL —-—,-------— .... Nothing happened. The bombs were stuck in the open bomb bay. Rosy made five runs over his target before the bombs could be jelfijuedr-FiveU-—— After the war, Rosy Came home to head the 15th Air Force at Colorado Springs and March AFB, Cal. It looked like the first qiiiet post he had filled. Then something happened along the 38th parallel in Korea, and Rosy O’Donnell, all pro, went back to war. ‘Give Post Office More Thanks* I belong to several pen clubs and use the mails as much as many who complain about code numbers. It’s not going to break one's arm to add a few figures. We get excellent mall service hero and it’s time to say a few thanks and do less complaining. —-------------Sylvia Racine 1063 Lakeview Smiles It serves a woman right if, for a bridge prise, she- gets the incense burner she gave as a prize previously.----- The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, July 15, the 196th day of 1963 with 169 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1876."“~GOflrge~-WaiihlngtQn Bradley of the St. Louis basebalT" team pitched the first no-hit game in the history of major teams. it + ★ In 1912, the United States won the Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1945, Italy declared war on her former axis partner, Japan. In 1948, the Democratic national convention meeting in Philadelphia, nominated President Harry S. Truman as its presidential candidate. • (W 4r W - A thought for foe day—American ambassador Adlai Stevenson once said, “The time to stop a reyolution is at foe beginning, nqt foe end.” ~ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages pletely in Maine and Alaska) scientists will be flown In a jet no they can study the phenomenon longer, . And one favored gentle-man will be in an FI04 fighter doing better than 1,000 miles an hour mo he can see the effect for 5 minutes Instead of the 100 seconds which is the par on the ground. ■ ★ ★ ' ★ Point's football foam from '34 to ’38 and led foe first mass flight of B17a across foe Pacific to foe Philippines shortly before foe attack on Ptarl Harbor. v New York llmM^auiqtorter-of lntogratioh--4aid ln an editorial, “nonviolence that deliberately provokes violence is a loglcaj contradiction.”' i Negro leaders Ire putting on “demonstrations" in various cities in memory of one of thair colleagues, Mcdgar ivers, who was killed In Mississippi by -a sniper’s bullet. L. _ But there seems to be no pub- IJAROLD A. Fitzgerald Uc recognition by any group of Gus Hall, head of the Communist party in U.S., call* for the re-election of John F. Kennedy. Hall, alumnus of several good penitentiaries, says Republicans generally should be defeated. ......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's—that blessed rain; the J’i — TV’s background music which worsens by the week. On foe second day ef U. 8 participation in foe war, Rosy got his B17a off Clark Field, Mariiia, while under Japanese attack, flew them north to Vlgan and took on a heavy cruiser and its destroyer escort. Hit Flying' Fortress was i forced to fly Into the teeth of , Strang Japanese defense fire from foe sea and from Interceptor aircraft. But Rosy kept boring to until (he cruiser’s Unemployment Tht Grand Rapids Press Twenty years ago 60 million jobs ih the United States was regarded by some persons as almost visionary. But last month employment hit 70 million, for an all-time high. __ Such figures taken alone, however, are virtually meaningless. Actually employment continues to lag badly behind population growth. Since 1950 ffie^country’s population has increased by about 40 million, for a gate of around 26.5 per cent. In the same period employment has increased by approximately 9 million, for a gain of only 15 .: SWIM SUITS.... • Regular to 15.98 10" --—Ladies’ Jamaicas ' or Bermudas. ••• *777 - 9 .Regular> Range, 16"..................... 90.00 Refrigerator, Family Size.... 145.00 Stereo, Walnut Lowboy-......... 89.95 Frooitr, 18 Cu. Ft........... 219.96 RoTrTgirafora, Used, From...... 29.10 • NO MONEY DOWN • 36 MONTHS TO PAY • GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE e 30 DAT— EXCHANGE IP— NOT SATISFIED e FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY • COURTEOUS AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Flnltbtd with 9 protaetlva cool-Inga, prol.ct. ogolnil rail, • l.ouillul ttyllng * Unbal* anc« Softly Switch * Top toad, lag • Doubla Porc.loln Wath v.llng lag. • Flu.h< o Well In.tallatlen', SHOP FRETTER'S FOR LOW, LOW PRICES Matching DRYER $15995 AVAILABLE Miraole Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Kroger!) Rd. laon ’ S. Telegraph Rd., at Sq. Lake OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile-LI 7-4409 onen Mon. thru Frt. DiSO to 0:30-Sat. 9 to 0 EXPANSION MU’S Regular and Summerweight All Wool Worsteds Sharkskins Herringbones Twists regular to *75 Regular-Shorts-Longs U$e A Lion Charge With Option Terms AT BOTH YANKEES i e Miracle Mile 9 Perry Rd. at Montoalm SWIMSUIT SELLOUT Reg. Values Compare at 2.S8 Assorted Solids, -plaids, cheeks. In a wide style assortment. Sites 4 to 14. - COMPARE AT 3.98 199 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SUMMERCLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SLACKS £44 Rig. 3" MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS 144 Reg. 4.99 Ah Maw "f and rag. $44 3.99 NOW «9 Ladies' SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ALL REDUCED TO GIRLS' 25% - Infants cabana sats-surfars ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY |g, 1968 Race Troubles Paralyzing Cambridge By BERNARD GAVZER CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-In paint-peeled building across Race Street in this town’s Negro section, a heavy-set Negro sits reading a copy of “Muhanuned Speaks,” a Black Muslim publication. * “I sure would join the Muslims. It’s something we need here,” he said. On the white side of town, a crew-cut white man sits in a car and talks about white action. ___“We need a Citizens Council, .he Ways. “We can’t put upjwjth this no more. Them niggers need to be set straight about our rights. We have them too.” NEITHER IN TOWN ; As yet there are no Muslims or Ctizien Council groups jin this town. -“It would be a disaster if it comes to that,” says a minister who prefers to remain anonymous. . - ★ ★ ★ There doesn’t seem to be much in the idea that either blacks or whites could muster any signific-antstrength for ,extremist groups. So Cambridge, the only, town along Maryland’s eastern shore tidewater area confronted with, in-tegratignist demonstrations, lies half paralyzed. __4t^^H3taiemate:in which the' vocal people are standing nose to hose, with no one willing to budge an iqch. Even so, there is surfaceJ It’s enforced by the presence of stem-faced Maryland National Guardsmen. They hold rifles with fixed bayonetd. The guns are not ' raded but ammunition is nearby. In a cinder block home adjacent to the Negro section a white man opens a closet door, removes shoes from a shoe bag and exhibits a Colt .82 revolver. It is loaded. “Anybody comes messing around me and my family and they’ll get hurt,” he says. In a wood frame house ln~ the Negro section,, propped in a t in their bivouac at the school-house- -So Cambridge curled itself Into another night of uneasy sleep. Teeth Take a Trip .BARNSLEY, England (UPI) A local coal miner today disclosed he lost his false teeth when he accidentally , set themdown on moving conveyer belt and turned his-'back just long enough for them to be whisked away. Flood W Hit Pakista CHITTAGONG, East Pakistan (AP)~Tens of thousands of terrified'Pakistanis agafn have been driven from their homes by monsoon-swollen rivers on the ram-__ East Pakistan. Officials Sunday listed 12 persons dead. Unofficial reports in the press -said more than 80 persons had drowned in the present floods. Wl.Jt It is the third natural disaster in the area in six weeks. A cyclone and tidal wave on May 29 killed about 1,200 persons, and floods in early June took more a score of lives. Most Seneca Indians live an the Alleghany and Cattaraugus reservations in New York. U.S. Will Train 80 German Pilots BONN, Germany Wl-The Defense Ministry announced'today the United States has agreed to train 80 West German pilots every year to operate Starflght-ers, mainstay of West Germany’s atomic potential. These will be the first German Starfighter pilots to be traihed in the United States. West Germany does not have atomic warheads. Under American laws these njust be kept in the custody of U. S. officers. ★ ★ . * A Defense Ministry spokesman said the agreement was signed recently. It had been secret until today, he added. The ,.U. S. said it cquld give no information. Rock/ Taking Poll*? NEW YORK »» -Fred Young, New York state Republican .chairman, says he believes Gov, Nelson A, Rockefeller is conducting private polls to determine if his divorce and remarriage will af*. feet his chances for the GOP presidential nomination next year. „„ Tense Nerves Block Bawds Vow colon hat nerve* thet control regularity. When you aw toh*e or nervous, normal bowel Impulse* may bo blocked—and you become constipated. Now Colonaid taWettrelieve, this misery with a new prindpl*—* unique Colonic nerve stimulant special bulking action aireeor”*' by many doctors. Resiif*0 r puts your colon back to' relieves consUpation “ feel great I Get Colonaid today.) I m it clinlea .. You ■proved sl»4M WIN X *500a YANKEE H0LE-IN-0NE-C0NTBT I PEBRYatNONTCUn I MIRACLEMILESHOPPINGOBITER THE POXliAC PRE9S, MONDAY, JTJLY 15, 1963 /feLEvM' Her Charge S(h] MANCHESTER, -John Gilroy, IS, was fired when plained that he n the baf her house, where he was doing maintenance work. - An estimated so mUea' of per-" ,1 manent piping for water lines and his socks steam services were installed for twain of | Empire State Building tenants. Tattoo Now, Pay Later* PETE RBOROUGH, England IPO — Tattoo artist Ron Austin said today he is extending credit to teen-agers on a "tattoo now, pay later" plan. — ill ■ I'll M 1 it in 11 ■ 111 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 II — PLASTIC WALL ARMSTRONG INLAID VINYL ASBESTOS TILE U TILE 6.v TILE •T*9 9x9 • The Belt and Mast Beautiful. Vinyl Floor Covering 6'-9’:i 2' Wide SUMMER SPECIALS GOLD SEAL, linoleum wall Inlaid LNfOLEUM TILE ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO METALIC CORLON V INLAID * 6’ Wide Reg. $3.95 $99B m M'Yd LINOLEUM RUG! 9x12 Reg. $1.41 8* Wide Iff RUBBER BASE 4" HIGH IMIO. It B4M High 391 FREE! USE OF OUR TOOLS -Junior Editors Quiz oh Solar Eclipse to Be Chased QUESTION: What kind of rock Is Gibraltar? ★ . ★ ' ★ . ANSWER: Gibraltar, or “the rock" as Englishmen call it, is a gigantic piass oi limestone which thrusts Its peak 1398 feet above the Mediterranean Sea. Limestone is a rock which In ancient times was formed from the chemical calcium carbonate present in sea water. There is much limestone in Spain, Northern Africa and Egypt as well ns other parts of Die world. *♦*-,> "f-U Afn f .........................I It is not,as hard as some other rocks but is very strong; limestorte blocks are frequently used in building. Limestone often hai totertor openings or caves and, when people began to hie Gibraltar aa a fortress, such openings helped in making gunemplacornents. Look at the small map and noticiThoir*The-rock!lstian^ guard over the tiny opening, only a few miles wide, Wfilclr—' ships have to sail through to get to the Mediterranean Sea. Enemy fleets could be entity destroyed by gunfire from the rock and their return fire could do little damage. Once, Moors and Spaniards fought for control of Gibraltar. . x ★ . ★ Then, |n 1704, the English seized it and have held It firmly ever since! Even in these days of the airplane Gibraltar is important, because It provides a vital and wall protected naval base. ;■................-. 1" Ar •. ..Yt . it FOR YOU TO DO: There’s a legend that as long as the Barbery Apes live on Gibraltar, the British will hold the rock. These are really not apes, but a kind of monkey. Find out the defference between a monkey and an ape. WASHINGTON (UPD-TVo airplanes Will chase a shadow across North America Saturday to observe the total eclipse. ■ * ★ - * A U.S. plane, flying at 42,000 feet, will keep up with the shadow to allow scientists aboard 44 more aecohds to observe the occurrence Uian the 100 seconds for those on the. ground. The fUghtisa joint project ofthe Douglas Aircraft Co., the National Geographic Society, and 11 agencies and organizations. Among tfio8e aboard wiH be U.8i astronaut M. Scot ^ntefTOconjpanied byDr. Jocelyn R. Gill, National Aeronautic and Space Administration space sciences astronomer. Gill will point out to the astronaut “various scientific details! which astronauts may encounter In future space flights. STUDY ECLIPSE Scientists will study the eclipse from northern Japan to the coast Maine. Carpenter’s special assignment will be an attempt to photograph the Zodiacal light, This Is a faint glow which seems to fill -space between the sun and Its planets. Scientists believe it Is, the reflection of sunlight from dust particles and electrons dancing in space. Other observers on the plane will try to get Die most extensive pictures yet taken of the sun’ corona, the pearly white solar atmosphere which is visible only dfurfisg total eclipses. Canada has supplied the second plane Which will fly down the blackout path at qn altitude of 20,000 to 30,000 feet. It also will make studies of the rare event. mg Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Wltfe More Comfort PABTEKTH. • pIMUMDS aUWUM (nun-acid) powder noid* t»Ue teeth . more ttrmfe To tot *nd talk In gUgr comfort lint iprtnkie e little MS* TEPID un Vour platen No ...... - teeiine Chnck* ____ire breath) Get t any drug counter THIS 1lfEEL0NLTL_ Monday, Jaly 15 thru Saturday, July 20 Hew 7-Foot Vaeuum Cleaner Hoke Braided Cloth, All Rubbor .*495 Regular $7.50 Plastic Hoses e . .3.93 Coma In or Free Delivery Parti and REPAIR SERVICE . on ALL CLEANERS Ditpotal Bagi—Heees—iniihat-r Baltt - Attachment! - Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Applianoes Using Our Own Parts” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Waak Free Homo Domonstratioh OR 4-1101 v Within 25 MU* Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES fl Factory Authorized White Dtalar NEW LOCATION lilt HATCHERY ROAD Wait on M*S9 te Airport Rd., North to Hotel Tent WSe» 2 Weak, oh Hatchary Rd. Open Monday end Friday *tll 8 P.M. MICHIGAN HOSRTAL SERVICE (BLUE CROSS) Virtiit Lo.l Nam. ntolhwINe*# Middle IniUal mimsBttswKssrr : «•» ■ Social Srcurily Nb*i (H MM write *TW) j ^ F T,„ 1 □ Ma). | | □ Female □ Merited WIFI OR mitlANBP* i-fi.l Titti Nas. tttal taae Sort 1 » — $2,900 but lee* than $5,000 1 c — $9,000 but l«n than $7,SOO J D — $7,900 or more BUST VIGNBTTE portrait of your child SATISFACTION Only GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY PlUs 5 310.29 Each person 65 or older must have an Individual contract Additional applications may be aecured from any Blue Cross-Blue Shield office or ask your hospital or doctor, PONTIAC MALL Open Daily 9:30 *A,M to 9:00 P.M. APPLY BY MAIL! No physical examination, no health statement required. Just complete the coupon-application and mall it. Send no money. It your application is eccepted, we mail you your booklet outlining your benefits, the .detailed benefit certificates and a billing for your first month's coverage Read your certificates carefully before'making payment. If you pay your statement by the dud date, your cOverega1 baglni August 20,1963. * ^ JOIN NOW I OFFER ENDS JULY 31,1963 Rirat eholet totth thou who have a eholc* * Giant I Box I—^^wUJb— coupon CAMPBELLS Can with coupon PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 comm OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER p»flo^r VELVET Half Gal.** with coupon VAIUABIE COUPOH VALUABLE COUPON GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS mtPHONS COMPANY M. A. BENSON 00. 45 Forty! St. P| 3.7171 Tax Writers Back On Job House Unit Drafting Bill to Provide Cut ? ? Wrmloy Ixtra Gold Bell Stamp. —to remind him next time that Smart Travelers Phone Ahead for Reeervatlons MICHIGAN BELL SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Yoar Furnace Cleaned HOW HOW TO SPOT THE MAN WHO DIDN’T PHONE AHEAD TO RESERVE A ROOM Chances are still considered better than 50*50 that Congress will enact a Max cut this year despite the vlegislative t i.e-up threatened by the coming fight over civil rights legislation. The tax reduction would be effective next Jan. 1.' ~ »• ★ . ** ★ Although ‘the’ White House has hopes of faster action, it is doubtful that the tax bill will be hammered into final form and steered to the House floor for a showdown vote before mid-August. EARS covered. Trying futilely to quiet the voiceof his conscience: "I told you we wouldn’t find a room unless you phoned ahead.” WALLET whimpering, This happened last year, and the only vacancy . was at a luxury resort near the lake. AND STRING TIED AROUND HIS FINGER Campbell’s PORK. BEANS TO* va. WASHINGTON (UPI) - House tax writers today went back to their task of drafting a bill expected to provide a cut of between $8 billion and $10 billion in ‘ individual and corporate income taxes. The House Ways and Means Committe was set to resume closed sessions on President Kennedy’s tax cut proposal aft- . er a recess of more than three weeks while’staff aides drew up , a tentative measure. ' Before the tax bill can. emerge, the Ways and Means Committee must (1) make final decisions on the many/structur-al changes in the tax code which it has tentatively approved; (2) decide whether to curb the favorable tax rates now provided on income from stock dividends; and (3) decide how much to reduce individual and corporate income tax rates. The tentatively approved revisions would net about $600 million of the $3.6 billion in new-annual revenue with which Kennedy had hoped to partly offset the tax rate cuts he proposed. Kennedy’s program envisioned a net tax reduction of $110.4 billion. /on/a Inmate Held’ in Area, Seek 2 Others WARREN W - One of the three Ionia Reformatory inmates who escaped in a reformatory dump truck Friday was recaptured here yesterday. Police caught Victor Hartwick, 21, of Hamtramck, in a barn where they said he was hiding with a girl companion after fleeing from a car collision in Warren. .Officers, followed footprints in a muddy field in trailing the two for a mile. The car Hartwick was driving .haiifflen. stolenvln-Grand-Rapids; police said. , Hartwick’s companion, identified as Joyce Wood, 18, of Detroit,,was held fpr investigation; Police said she could be charged with aiding an .escaped convict. Still at large in the reformatory escape were Harry Shepherd, 34, of Detroit, and Clyde Wheeling, 24, of Manchester. The three helped their escape by painting out identification marks on the reformatory truck. The trucli’s^whereabouts was un-de&rmined. V Security Measures Tighter at Jackson JACKSON (#>—Tighter security regulations are in force at Southern Michigan Prison as a result of the1 escape, of four. long-term convicts April 23. Duty time for tower guards has been reduced in the interest of alertness. Floodlights have been put on the towers at lower levels. At any given time, an accounting of all ‘prison tools Is to be available. „ All the four escaped convicts, who sawed their way to freedom, since were recaptured. 51 Off Label With Thl» Coupon and u.oo Furehow. YPffRE ^^LImlt^(m»FerFeml1v^5j»lr*Mu^ 1 WBWTJH Stokely's Cream or Whole. Kernel CORN Stokcly Hawaiian Pineapple Juice ifT* s 4S Stokely Chunky er 4U Sliced Pineapple m 4 mamg .... J Sfoktly Hawaiian jBmBU Crashed Pineapple jg 25*f ... M 1 w» ' ■ life 2 9*1 Save 11c en HEINZ KETCHUP "ft Save 20c en TOPCO BRIQUETS Save 19* on Ringo . • Orongi FRUIT DRINKS Land O' Lakes BUTTER 4 89* iC’99* 4^1 69* POTATOES New U.t. Ne. 1 Bond Crown 10 39* BELT pulled tight He’d have eaten an hour ago, but that conscience was at work ! “Find a room, first I” Nine doors have been welded along the catwalk of one ecll block. Similar doors have been installed on other catwalks. Velvet Vanilla, Chocolate, Neap. ICE CREAM s 49* ■ With This Coupon and $5.00 PurchMO. EYES bleary. He didn’t ebunt on driving that last agonizing hundred mikes, but every sign snarled: "no Vacancy.” WHITE BREAD Mel-O-Crust Sliced 4 Buttermilk 20-os. V Save 6c Leaf R jm , too “WITH THIS COUPON ANO FUMHASI OF 4 Loevoo or Pkey., ' EXTRA Mol-O-Cruot COLDBELL Bread or Buns Coupon mplro* July M. , Limit On* Coupon jjggf 8TAMP8 With Thte Coupon on* $8.8$ er Moro Pure ho io H Except Boor, Wine, Tobacco > Limit One For Fomlly. ■xplr*i.Tu*Ml«y, July 11. , XSSI FRYERS 26 .. .. .7m' . . . . . •# US.__iL. J.Li Ad IfsJl Besflafltldt. ^Print effective fhre Tvssdoy, defy 11Ws reserve fhe right fC limit ■ 1 f Svmm*r Fevorh^1 If f"CSH r^Ukyo'4 11 ynamburgerl ■ 3 lbs.or More 1 1 STEAKS 1 1 •" J'tbX'Chowt M 1 ^.n-InchCut H THE PONTIAC PRBSSt IMQNPAYl. JULY Ifl 1963 THIRTEEN Politeness Eliminates Guessing By The Emily Po*t Institute Q: The other night my mother wee visiting at a friend’s house and she asked me to meet her there and drive her home. The daughter of this friend and I had a falling out several months ago and we are no longer friendly. When I walked into the-house her mother greeted me but the daughter said nothing, so I ignored her. When we left, my mother reprir-manded me for not greeting her and thinks it was my: place,, as a visitor in bar' house, to at least; say “hel-' . '■■■•, ' . ; —Mfdnlt^t-^wasTij^ greet me and as she didn't I was right to ignore her. May I please have your opinion on this? A: As you Were a visitor in her house, she was. wrong in not greeting you, but even would have been good manners on your part to have said “hello” to her. ' 'ylfr | s Sr h Q: When receiving a birthday present of wearing apparel of the wrong size, is it permissible to ask the giver if the gift can be exchanged, or is it more polite to' say nothing and either have the garment go to waste or give it to someone else? A: If the person who ■ 7^^ridmeone ^•yauJmow erly explain to her that much ■ to your disappointment, the slip (or whatever) is too small, and ask her if she would mind exchanging it for a' larger size or to tell you where she bought sale! SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS . They’re elegantly sheer with powder-film matte * finish, reinforced heels and toes and MIRACLE NOBIND-TOPS. i 88V 4fcN. Saginaw St. fcic&cvuC ‘p’tye , Photogropher „ 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3659 Womens Section By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have the sweetest husband in the world, and an adorable son. Five months i Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,’’ answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send ' 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in, care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute -cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Church Hosts Country St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church will open its 10th annual Outdoor Country Fair Saturday noon on the church grounds, Joslyn Road at Greenshield. Next-to-new clothes and Ac-* cessories, handmade bird-houses and gifts will be offered for sale along With men’s white elephant articles. A flea market, games and afternoon puppet show will entertain the Children. —MEfTRrEAT— RIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of tho Rlknr Building 35 W. Huron St. ..to get chummy with me. I was flattered because he was wealthy and important, and I was nobody. He’s 18 years older than I am and not very good - looking. (He can’t compare with my husband.) I can’t explain it, but when this fat. leaned over and kissed me one day I was thrilled to pieces. Now he kisses me every chance he gets. I know it’s wrong, Abby, but I can't stop. l JmoHLlL could get him away from his wife, but I wouldn’t want him for a husband. Isn’t that the most ridiculous thing you.. .ever heard of?- How can I break away? MIXED UP ★ * ★ DEAR MIXED; Give your boss two weeks' notice and leave. And If you must work, now that you know your weakness, get a job in an all-woman office. ; DEAR ABBY; When two L people are in love with one another, whose place Is it to say-first, "I love you"? TfieT guy’s or the girl’s? I am inclined to believe that the old adage, “Ladies first,” holds true here. Am I correct? S. P. W. DEAR S.P..W.: No. The gentleman opens the bidding. If hearts ere trumps, - the lady redoubles. DEAR ABBY: Do you think I am old • fashioned to be-lleve that a man doesn’t have "a iffPs bestlfiterestelOearF if he invites her to his apartment for dinner and brings her home atthree a.ml? I am not suggesting that they are idoing anything immoral, but I think it looks bad for the girl to be .seen leaving a man’s apartment at that* hour. They are both fine people. v My daughter is the girl and she is in love with this man. She says "appearances” are not important. I cart’t say too mtmh jn hpr 1»08MH» nhfi and has always been well-behaved. This is the first serious dis- agreement we’ve ever had and if you think I’m wrong to object, please tell me. WORRIED MOTHER -DEAR MOTHER: "Appearances” ARE important. They shape a person’s reputatioh— and a girl has only one repu-“Wffolu^dur daughter ls"""flr' love” with a very selfish man, and you may quote me. CONFIDENTIAL TO SUSPICIOUS BUT NEEDS PROOF; If you found YOUR razor wdt, it must have been a pretty close shave for some gay blade. Why don’t you ask your wife? . Look to Color for Key Looking for a fresh idea for a man’s gift?, Try a colored dress shirt. The “color --look’,before'flve'trbec(5ming“' a fashion must for men and gifts of colored dress shirts can speed your man to this change of pace in his wardrobe. Choose the latest, “ba-nana,” a summer-sky blue, or one of the many stripes. Men's colored dress shirts are vat dyed, which means they can go the regular laundry route either at home or sent out — including bleach _ in. normal-amounts.- --— Plan Study Area When fixing study areas in the home, keep desks and table surfaces dull and light colored,: This will add to the available light for reading. . Pair Is WedJn^Orcim Honeymooning in New Hampshire are the D o n it Charles Neals (Margaret Louise Emmert), Wed before Rev. Edward D. Auchard Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. A church reception followed the ceremony. ★ if it Daughter of the John J. JSmmerts Orchard Lake, the bride chose a Bianchi original of bouquet taffeta With Swiss applique on bpdic$ and chapel agiac; M a 1 c o 1 m McLellen, length-skirt. Lansing; Thomas Mayle, De- Her bouffant French Illu- sion veil fell, from a Swiss appliqued pillbox and white roses and Stephanotis comprised the bridal cascade. With honor maid, Ponny Jean Morris, Orchard Lake, were bridesmaids Eugenia Bakris, Detroit; Sue Scott, Bad Axe; Judy Thacker, Lansing; Victoria Jackson, Walled Lake and Elizabeth Nuccl, Ferndale. Nosegays of deep red roses V "Oliver MON. hit hairdo is here! WED. $185 Fart and pretty! So my to klip beeiusa the shapu' ii cut In to stay] It will ba a Joy All tummar long, • • > What a Value/ STARBRITE Cold Wcivo with Olhwr CuT 1011 NEISNER'S iHity Mm—2a4 Umi MRS. BONN CHARLES NEAL: j SAVE 25% to 40% on | RElPHOLSTERL\G or i NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE | ■ because you are buying direct from the manufacturer. of top quality win- | torlah ami work. ! mamhlp front'; IS RIGHTS! 'LL I i Furnllui'a Makars and Uphulslrrrrs 270 Orchard Lak««FK 4-OS58 Scrt’luf Oakland County Ovor Si Vailril fresh a daisy .. . Only Professional Drycleaning assures you bright, lovely crisp and fresh as spring lovliness all during the hot summer months ahead!, Look your best for every occas* sion and give FOX a call today for con* venientpickup and delivery service! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 and Stephanotis complemented, their dresses of French Glory blue silk linen with petal overskirts. Jeanette and Judy Miller were flowergirls. The bridegroom, son of the Charles G. Neals, Grosse lie, had Charles Kronbach, Grosse lie, for his best mah. Seating guests -were John Emmert Jr.; James Burnham, Dow- troit; and Richard Daugherty, Walled Lake. The couple hold master’s degrees from University of Michigan where Mr. Neal will begin work on his doctorate this fall. Return ini Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith and children, Peggy and Ross, of iSylvan Lake. will return Tuesday from Monroe, Iowa. 7.99 QualiCraft Shoes 2.99.3.99 Choke group dress shoes, 4.9 , 3.9,9-4.99 Casuals, 199-2.99/ —HURRY INI— PONTIAC MALL FOUBTEE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TEAR OFF AND MAIL THIS COUPON FOR COMPLETE FREE INFORMATION II Mother Acts Like Pro J CO. OF PONTIAC I II WM L*wr«nc« St. I I I mi IntwMtMl I* toafnini Mruktat Zwitk PI Wii m, it Emm 0 >mnp , lu • daaiAiMtiitfaa J By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE J: Dear Mrs. Lawrence: This I morning my 7-year-old boy told l me that he had cleaned his teeth. J But when I went up to the bath-I room, I found his toothbrush I dry. lllHe_Iies-4ike--ttt^-niPthe_time. TfTdon’t trust him to turn off most is the way he says he hasn’t heard me when I Call hlm. Even if he is just in the next room ing spirit with which you treat your child's. CONDEMNSELF _ bet that if you say some hurt-ANSWER: Do you know what fui thing to a friend, you accuse you sound like? A prosecuting attorney — the man who wants prisoner at the bar found guilty of sin, condemned and re- licht -at night hgcaaseT knQW he mQV^ froi^circulation. --------— remains undigested 4n you, keep- Ijhasn’t. 3 done ii when he I bet you treat your own im- But the lie which upsets, me perfections to the same prosecut- yourself so mercilessly that you avoid seeing the friend again. If anyone criticizes you, I bet your sense jot resentment humiliation ing you as uncomfortable and nervous as a too-heavy meal keeps the stomach, Bring Music Into Your Home From Gallagher's Wide Selection ... one of a complete line of outstanding models from Spinets to full-console organs (developed and perfected by Lowrey * • . available in . a wide selection of styles and fine wood finishes .. . for homes ... for churches, schools and other institutions . . . for professional use. See and hear all the Lowrey models, each the finest in this price range. SI 895 * , ■ ' 2-ksyb6aW^pTnetoroim( . stth# lowest prleaeyar $495 $675 THE UNCOLNWOOD M A complete full-console ! organ... eta spinet price THE HOLIDAY A complete 2-keyboard spinet with percussion ‘ ■'i manuals ‘ in both mam $895 THE UNCOLNWOOD IS DELUXE The Uncolnwood 26 plus A-O-C, built-in Leslie speaker, and stereo m THE HOLIDAY CHORD Two organs In one,' a chord organ plus a full 2-keyboard Holiday ■organ $995 THE FESTIVAL Lowrey's incomparable , "four poster" With built-in stereo controls THE HOLIDAY OELUXE The Holiday plus , A-O-C and built-in , Leslie speaker 1$1095 " Authentic cabinetry and a complete range .of liturgical volcea - $2995 $1495 $1995 $2695 $2695 FREFLESSONSWITHEACH F>URCHASg-ttBERAL TRADE4N ALLOWANCLON YOUR PRESENT PIANO OR QRSAhL UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. — \ “Where Music I* Our Business'* Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 I bet that you are uncertain far most of your dehlings with people, continually wondering, “Do they hate mo? Am I tiding the right thing? I must somehow do the pjeasing thing —or I will be punished for It." Of courso^bur son tells you ies. Of course he insists that lie’s brushed his teeth when hi isn’t. He’s as scared of displeasing . mi as -you are of displeasing other people, So he lies when he has displeased you by, omitting to brush his teeth. To live with a prosecutor, you have to defend yourself somehow against his craving to convict you of sin. SAYS GUILTY You know, the prosecuting-attorney is in .al^ of us to s a y, “She is guilty. She did a bad thing. So she is-not wanted and _ requires punishment.” If we have no defense attorney in ourselves to make our mistakes seem human arid understandable to us, then we cannot pronounce any constructive judgment on ourselves or others. ' •;...+ * ■ * ' Please try to find room for the defending attorney in yourself. If you don’t, you may'become .so preoccupied with thoughts of your-owrrfaadnesr that you'll -be" ahla to. 8ea. onlv badness in vour- son’s wish to .keep his light on at nigjit. Do you know why he wants to keep it on? Have you asked him why? Why not? (Newapapar Enterprise Social Club Plans Picnic Plans for their annual cooperative picnic were completed at the recent meeting Tof the Nebs Social Club. Assisting Mrs. Carl Chris-man in her Clifford Avenue home were Mrs. Stuart Cap-pell and Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. Richard' Hanson aiS'MrsTTheodore Makare=-wicz were guests for the-evening. A worn-out hot-water bottle makes a good kneeling pad whan snrnhhing nr weeding Fill the bottle with foam rubber. Introducing 'J&mOuflMm & 0 w°nd?rful new world ft LL_ 1 ™ of fashion furniture ■ I II IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC e •ii.iE.iuf a* 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Mgderrv — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! -PC. Colonial Group WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Interoat • No Carrying Charge a Make Payment* At Our Store DELUXE FOAM CUSHIONED SOFA & COORDINATED LOUNGE CHAIR < Both have coil spring bases, are self decked and qfnrt covers are included. Cbvered in durable'tweeds. Special Purchase! Reg. $269 SAVE *90 179. WARD-WAY BUDGEt TERMS 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. “IjpfA Must Be Satisfied—This Wp Guarantee/” FREE DELIVERY 'ELEVATOR' ' . SERVICE, TO ALL FLOORS . STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thuri., Friday