Bipartisan Coalition Death Foreseen in House Unit The Weather ■ U4. WMthtr turMU Fimiil TNE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS -E VOL. 122 NO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 —64 PAGES <- A DOG’S LIFE?—Snowball is a pig that doesn’t mind the dog’s life. The 8-week-old porker takes regular evening strolls through Salinas, Calif., with his owner, Tony Collins. Snowball even gets baths in the family tub, and occasionally parades through downtown stores. Johnson Victorious in Rail Agreement WASHINGTON UP — A give-and-take agreement has ended the threat of a nationwide' railroad strike, with President Johnson a victor in the toughest domestic test of his administration. A few hours after the agreement was reached, two dissident union officials threatened to strike part . 1 « ^ . , olMKhe^New York Central |Q ^ But sources involved in the 111 IN i negotiations in Washington dis- If Am l/OTAI int counted the possibility that the * vIV/ IXUWUIII threat would be carried out. —Ctty Ballots Certified by Canvassing Board Mafor Robert A. Landry today said he will ‘.‘definitely ask for a recount of votes cast for obviously elated, went before television cameras last night to announce settlement of the long, highly complex dispute a little more than 48 hours before a scheduled strike threatened to tie the nation’s economy in knots. The agreement in effect gave the three District 7 candidates union members financial gains in every precinct in the city” at in exchange for letting the rail- Mondty.g general election. . ro»k r»luc. mptoymml. Hi, fecUc cm. ate th. City Board of Canvassers met considered rude! Just how many jobs will be. teat night to canvass Jjnd certify ★ * affected or how much money the the results of Monday’s vote. Johnson Asks Policy Talks With Hopefuls Intelligence Briefings Will BeJ)ffered to 7 Republican Leaders WASHINGTON UP — President Johnson said today he would like to confer personally with, presidential aspirants so they could chart a positive course for discussing foreign policy problems. Johnson, at a news conference in the sunlit rose garden outside his office, announced that foreign policy intelligence briefings would be offered to seven presidential aspirants — including Democratic Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. He said Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to Sout Viet Nam, and a potential GOP nominee, already has the information. In addition to Wallace, the briefings will be offered to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Barry Gold-water, Harold E. Staaaea, fanner Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gev. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. AU are potential Re-m publican nominees. On other points, Johnson declared: —He saw a very few civil rights demonstrators Wednesday at the opening of the New York World’s Fair whom he i : | - i ' - mmgfrm iWQi.ran 1 K/x pte: 0 1——TU J’W."* 1! wwrxu (3> a Mwwrae. MpumT*. 1 D 1 IMSMMOTON twt (.mi Hu*' m j aa J rm m»» 1 m* MntUK tin encemw I - j m \ TTm K. flic tl St □ ^joerae. 'MW* •HS. szt Mnmuj D IQMMCtrCTf^ [ST MUWl ran m.m* T-^\ OLOQMM • , VV<94 owroal I ne is* Ji a: imm 1 , M* 1 MM nt dh jLr BEjlJ SStTSSf” U 3*xL SOUThMIO U—1-—' 1 S74 ——1 lUKTin 1Bar r gjw SPLIT THREE WAYS — Oakland County would be divided among, three congressional districts under the districting bill passed yesterday by die State Senate. The county’s southeastern cities would be joined by Highland Park and a part of Detroit in an 18th District that probably would elect a Democrat. Three northeastern townships would go with Macomb County in a Democratic 12th District. The rest of Oakland would form a 19th likely to elect a Republican. Headed for NY World's Fair Mans 'Lie-In' Halts Subway See Stories Several changes were made in d a in o jl n the final totals, but none were Pages A-IU, B-O, B-1I sigBu|cart.. Certification by the - board made the figured, official, railroads may save won’t be Landry left halfway through known for some time after the the official canvass last night, general agreement is translat- but this morning said he ed into contract language. planned to file his formal re-PREVIOUS RULING Quest foi; a recount of Pontiac’s Hie new agreement has no ef- 43 Precincts afterno(«- • feet on a previous arbitration City officials had no esti- ruling permitting the railroads to eliminate 30,000 firemen's jobs duel review on a local basis die number of other train crew members. The; arbitration rnling last year is now being appealed by the anions before the Supreme Court. mates to offer as to the length of time it might take for a recount. It would involve recounting the 4,280 write-in votes cast for Emmett S. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward, who beat Landry .by 351 votes. The railroads have agreed In any case, City. Attorney not to start eliminating firemen William A. Ewart said that or seek review of train crew Wellbaum will be sworn in at size until after the high court the organizational meeting of rules. ■k k k In herding union and man-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)_ In Today's * Press f Africa Merger - Tanganyika, Zanzibar join to form new nation-— PAGE 12-10. - Ifgpj Arrests Negroes, whites jailed in Pennsylvania, Oklahoma outbreaks — PAGE A-12. | Disgusted Angry at Romney, state senator plans to resign — PAGE £41. Area News \ .V. lip.. ■ B4 ] Astrology . ..... E-U Bridge .... Comics ‘.......hv., E-ll Editorials *T. ... A-* Food Section E-2—E-3 Markets E-M Obituaries F-S Sports F4-F-4 Theaters ~ ■ ■ - — B-li ■ TV-Radio Programs #41 Ml Wilson. Earl . F-H } Women’s Pages E-5—E-S the hew commission Monday night. “ * ★ ★ Asked if toe recount would create problems and confusion about who, legally, is District 7 commissioner, the city attorney said:. “The only legal record the city has to go by. is the certified canvass of votes. '’‘That makes Mr. Wellbaum the District 7 commissioner, and that he will be until such time as a recount changes the official results.” Landry said he/‘wants to look at every write-in vote” to zee tor himself what variations, in the spelling of Wellbaum’?. name were accepted as valid votes. ‘VOTERS PROMPTED’ The outgoing mayor said he had witnesses who would testify that election workers ‘‘Were' prompting voters -and telling them how to cast write-ins with-out being requested to do so.**— Landry pointed out that “state law permits this only if it is requested by toe voter. *Td estimate that at 60 to 74 per- cent of th^fwy’s precincts they.told pebpie how to vote writo-fo|Jtefore voters had eyqjr ^Continued on Pag® “I pity them,” he said. “They •served no , good purpose." He said the civil rights march “won’t be stopped either by fanatiejsm or rudeness!” —The President will tour areas of heavy unemployment and poverty in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania tomorrow. * - k k. —Additional defense savings of $68 million a year were announced. INSTALLATIONS AFFECTED Johnson said the installations affected, by the economies and specific ! actions to be taken would be announced later Tty Secretary of Defense Robert 6. McNamara. Johnson raised the prospect * of spending more money to pursue the anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam. And he said he hoped “we’ll see some other flags in there” as a result of discussions at toe recent conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organi- NEW YORK (AP)-One nun halted a World’s Fair-bound jnbway train for sever aL mto-. utes today in an mcidant similar to that which signaled a series of civil rights demonstrations on opening day. The transit authority said the man, identified as Louis Klein, Manahattan, walked down the trurln from the 74th Street Sto-tion of the Flushing IBT Line. He flagged the train to a stop and then lay on the tracks. Transit authority policemen, Rain Is Predicted Today, Tomorrow Scattered showers or thundershowers is the prediction for late today or tonight, and showers are likely again tomorrow. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will fall into the 40s tonight and rise to 56 to 84 tomorrow. Morning light and variable winds will become northeast to east at I to 14 miles per hour tonight and 10 to lfr m.p.h. Friday. The outlook for Saturday is for showers to end and a little cooler. • Thirty-eight was the low in downtown Pontiac .preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was Mr alert after yeaterday’s hectic activity, removed him to a . police station. The fair’s rain-chilled opening was marred by hundreds of See Story, Page B-8 demonstrators who marched, chanted, lay down and resisted police. * * k More than 300 demonstrators, both Negro and white and some from distant states, were dragged into police vans, hauled off to a wire-fence stockade, and then to court. Some stayed in jail, enable or unwilling to post bail. There were .a few bloodied heads but no serious .injuries. One of the 5,000 city and private policemen on duty said the demonstrators .sere treated “with kid gloves.” Opening day attendance was 92,646, about a third of what had been expected. Officials blamed the rain and demonstrations. FREEDOM CHANT Chanting “freedom, freedom” demonstrators nearly drowned out one of President Johnson’s two speeches, and they sat down through the national anthem. ’ They forced temporary closing of the Ford and Schaeffer Beer pavilions. A much-heralded auto “stall- in” to create a huge traffic jam around toe fair alto in Queens did not develop. Traffic waa only"25 per cent of’ normal and moved better than ' By JIM DYGERT Ten Democrats and 10 anti-Romney Republicans last night passed a Democratic plan for congressional districting in the State Senate, hut a House Republican from Oakland County confidently predicted today that the measure would die. The surprise bipartisan, coalition* rammed through a proposal drawp up by Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski while Romney Republicans in the GOP-controlled Senate protested and fought in vain. With a 20-12 vote, they pried Lesinski’s bill and a state re-apportionment plan drawn up by an Upper Peninsula Republican out of the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and passed them. But State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Hills, .5? ill J2T2HT instead -Of only two under the too bUl will rest in commit- plan ^ ***' .State Senate byla surprise co- Hogan is chairman of the |lition of Democrats and con-House Apportionment Commit- servative outstate Republicans, tee, which waa to get the bill to- The southeastern edirner of the day after toe House received it county — the cities of Berkley, from the Senate. Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, --*——* Huntington Woods, Madisen •<*r li- i,, Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant WeRepubhcans m the House ^ ^ ^ yalotf, ptus Roy. •rf. ^ ®rg“iz^’ Hogan al Oak Township - Would be blew theS^tow^It^arSea jolned with P8* of Petroit SLPw* ta « “to 3-Way Split Given County Dams, Rural GOP Combine for Passage Oakland County would be split into three congressional districts sioner Henry Bsrn6s. " Among those arrested was James Farmer, national director of toe ^Congress of Racial Equally "ftkh pfo"~«d toe demonstrations inside toe fairgrounds add suspended its Brooklyn chapter for planning the “stall-in.” Delinquents Freed; 'No Place to Put 'Em' SAGINAW (AP) - Blaming overcrowded conditions, a Saginaw County judge released nine boys whom he described as “potentially dangerous” from the Saginaw County Juvenile Home today. Probate Judge Glenn E. Jordan said the boys “should not be put back in the community but I had no choice.” .*». panty raid by college students. embarrass governor _ WM ilnillar lNgKirmi, “They must have posal last week by House Mi-known they weren’t going any- uority Leader Joseph J. Kow-where with it. They just wanted . alski, D-Detroit, that Demote embarrass the governor." Crats admitted was aimed at Hogan said, however, that his winning the 18th away from mmminw may report nbt-the Banahlicaa Incumbent, c—-state legislative reapportion- gressman William 8. Bran ment measure also passed by field, senate and use it as a “ve- UnIike Kowalski’s plan, yes-hicle” to be amended. terday’a bill would also separate “Rot yon won’t recognize Oxford, Oakland and Addison It,” he said. townships from the rest of toe Roberta said today that, toe andHi^ta 10 outatote conservative Repub- “J. ta 8 12th Co^ licans who voted for toe bills **ontl ^ ^ had been tricked by Democrats _______, ... , who used the hitterness of toe ^ *>» conservative GOP lawmakers 8putheas 8I?d toorfea>t against Gov. George Romney to E 5rSrJS ^ population gains reflected in the “I ask one Republican sen- i960 census, ator to stand this deal was the Higgins in Governor Race; Calls Romney GOP Imposter .DETROIT (AP) — Angrily ac- of being a Republicii lmposter, cusing Gov. George W. Romney George N. Higgins formally aiK pounced today his candidacy for the GOP nomination for governor. k k . k ... The 63-year-old Femdale Automobile dealer and former state senator actually became the first in the Republican field. Romney has given every Indies- ‘ tion of seeking jeelection, but has not yet announced. Higgins announced at a Detroit Press Club news conference and said: “•The man who sits in the executive office kl Lansing and now ca 11s himself a Republican is an imposter. He used, the Republican- party to_get htauelf elected to that office and he has phased the Republican party GEORGE N. HIGGINS ever since. And if there is any doubt about his being ah IOTt poster, let me quote his own words.”_______- - —— - •' k k k ■ ; ■ Higgins then read from newspaper articles in which Romney was Quoted on three different dates as saying he was not a Republican. The latest was on Jan. 30, 1960. A self-styled conservative, Higgins has made no secret of his disdain of Romney’s perform-' ance as governor. He first, dropped a tunt he might enter the primary race several weeks ago. / ^ ROMNEY QUOTE “I want to be governor,”'ha-told newsmen, “because I can get cooperation from both par-ties and get things done.’ m ‘LOLA’ REHEARSES — Kristi Honson, 16, as Lola, and Mitito S. Skefding rehearse their parts in "Damn Yankees,” amiulcal being presented'bylonia High School. Kriatiiscos-tumed for a song andsd^nod^hwtoi^ that haa been under at-l^rPage A-lf)., WIN Under this plan, which come the office of Democratic !ov. T. John Lesinski, and according to past voting records, Democrats would win the 18th and the 12th and Republicans the 19th. Plans proposed by Gav. George Roipuey and his back-ng the Republican leg-would leave the 18th exclusively in southeastern Oakland County, except that it would also include South-field, Troy, toe Birmingham-Bloomfield area and A van Township. The 19th, under the GOP plan, would have the rest of the county and part or northwestern suburban Wayne County. k k.k These plans would presumably leave the I8to safe for toe GOP, make toe 19th a marginal district and leave the 12th —all of Macotnb—totfce Democrats. Present districting, pasaed in 1963 by the Republican controlled legislature but never (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) News Flash INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A telephoned bomb threat farced evacuation of toe Indiana statehouse shortly after noon today. Gajr. Matthew £ Welsh was out to tench when toe threat, was received at state police operations in the nearby state police building. The unidentified caUer said toe bomb was set to tipladc at I p.m. mira $2.3 Billion Asked Tax Base May Rise Filing Dates Draw Nearer Oakland County's tax base has grown by nearly $112 million in the past year and now totals $1.3 biiUon, the County Beard v of Supervisors will be told Tues-tiay. ■ This is the equalized valuation of private property recommended yesterday by the board’s equalization committee for taxation purposes this year/x\. It represents about a S per cent hcrease over laat year’s equalized valuation of $2.2 Vfl- „ If the board of supervisors accepts the $2.3 billion figure, and it is approved by fee Stofo.Tax Commission, this is the amount upon which the legal ISmiO levy for school districts and township and county government will be raised this year. The levy would produce $34.7 million by taxing property owners in the county $15 per $1,000 of equalized value placed on their holdings. VALUATION INTENT Equalized valuation is intended to be 50 per cent of fair market value; fqr property to be A factor is a figure which, when multiplied into the coun-ty’s recommended figure, will bring the equalized valuation to 50 per cent of fair market value as determined by the tax commission. Deadlines for the filing of nominating petitions for area arr * - - U the State Tax Commission decides that the equalised vat-nation approved by the county doesn’t come to M per cent d fata* market value it will be changed by applying a factor. Ousted City to Ask for Recount The County Enulizatfon Department has applied similar factors to total /assessed values submitted by each municipality to arrive at the recommended I equalized vi I MAJOR The majorutfaii of the proposed increase in the county’s equalised valuation once more WM/wedited to Southfield. New construction in South-field during the past year raised the equalised valuation there by about 25 per cent, according to Edwin Sage, the county’s, equalization director. . The committee set Southfield’s equalisation valuation at $209 million this year. *. (Continued From Page One) signed their voter slips,” Landry noted. “I have 50 witnesses v Swede Started asSpyfor U.S.' STOCKHOLM (UPI)-A Swedish’ Air Force colonel caught spying for the Russians began his cloak and dagger career as an American agent in Moscow, according to a Judicial report issued here today. The report, trimmed from 230 to 212 pages because of security reasons, said master spy Stig Wennerstroem agreed to work for U.S. intelligence in 1941. Wennerstroem, 57, was arrested last June 25. He confessed to turning over Swedish and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) secrets to the Soviets over a 15-year period that bogaa to 1050.--- His discovery brought into the open the greatest spy scandal in Swedish history and sent a shiver through NATO capitals. Wennerstroen, a colonel in the Swedish Air Force, had worked for a time as air attache at the Swedish Embassy in Washington and had been decorated by the government. they were so informed before entering the voting booth. STANDING IN LINE "Some election workers even explained the write-in procedure to 10 or 12 people all at once, standing in line waiting to vote,” Landry commented. Yesterday, be had pointed to a case where someone tampered with a voting machine, moving the ballot so that “the votes cast for me were actually going to Mr. Webb (Curtis L. Webb) because my name appeared under his voting lever.” y Pontiac’s equalized valuation was raised from $342.9 million to $365 million. That was in Precinct 15 (District 4) where Landry beat bis opponents by a wider margin than in any other District 4 precinct. Landry got 152 votes in Precinct 15,’ compared to 99 for Webb and 71 for Wellbatlm. LOWER TOTAL As for last night’s canvass, Allan J. Denham, a District candidate, ended up with 4,729 votes rather than 4,735 as Shown in Tuesday’s unofficial totals. Floyd P. Miles (District 4) had 5,181 rather than 5,080 votes, and John A. Dugan (Dial 5) had 7,886 instead of 7,887. The total number of ballots cast was officially set at 14,330, down 11 from the previously reported 14,341. All changes were due to minor errors in adding the precinct figures Monday night. The official canvass is to be formally accepted and recorded by the City Commission at 8 tonight. The Weather mm Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness today with scattered showers or thundershowers late this afternoon or tonight mainly south. Friday partly cloudy, showers likely again by afternoon or nighjt, a little warmer today or toni^it; High today 54 to 88, low tonight in the 48s, high Friday 56 to 84. Winds light and variable becoming northeast to east 6 to 14 miles and southeast 18 to 16 miles Friday. Outlook for Saturday: Showers ending and a little cooler. ■sets Thursday at 7:23 p.m. M»a* Friday at 5:» a.m. him Friday at 5:04 a m. h run Thursday at 4:22 p.m. Ona Yoar A«a In Pant lac Highest temperature ....... lowest temperature ...-----------...44. Milan temperature ... .......... .27.5 Weather: Oriule .05 s temperature tamer: crime Highest and Veyrest Temperatures Manato.. r. Rapids .,.. .ou ton " to *4srguerte tv's Temperature Chart 56 14 Pert Worth It 45 50 34 Jacksonville W 6t 65 33 Kansas City 7t 52 34 “ *— Angeles 63 55 KfiSaSt 75’ 74 raukee 5t 31 (MM 13 73 1 § Wednesday In Pontiac Albuquerque 70 35 Omaha 62 Atlanta . 76 44 PhoeiiTx 54 SHpUr---------45 45 Pittsburgh 7) Boston 45 42 5. Francisco 54 Chicago 62 46 5. 5. Mhrle 44 ra 65 » T*.mp'e M ! Duluth 5) 27 Washington 62 \ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight for . centoul and southern Appalachians, Central Mississippi Val-ley and southern Plains. Rain mixed with ?now is due^w cental Plttato whlfo^foo# wilj fidl tai higher elevations of nprthqm And central Rockies and min in |q^re| elevations of that re-’ gtoo. It will be cpoler in north’add central Rockies and north snd ttnlrtai Plains while slowly j-Mngtemperatures will’ be |XJte0nt^t1tes region and upper Mississippi Valley. f yj j WATERFORD TOTAL Waterford Township was raised from $109 million last year to $J14.5 million this year. Sage said Pontiac’s increase can be attributed mainly to General Motors Corp. installing more machinery to keep up with a booming production. He noted that commercial development in Pontiac was up, while new homes about equaled those demolished in urban renewal projects. State Senate Passes Dem District Plan (Continued From Page One) gressman,” Roberts pleaded repeatedly tost night. He was referring to the proposed 18th district, which would join part of Detroit and all of Highland Park with southeastern Oakland County, which would probably elect a Democrat. “These II Republicans made a bad deal,” said Romney, referring to their getting Democratic support for the state reapportionment measure by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Menominee, to exchange for GOP backing for Lesinski’s congressional districting. . “They sold out unnecessarily and- the Democrats gave up nothing,” Romney said. “I don’t think all 10 will stand by this.” Romney said, however, that he Would sign Lundgren’s reapportionment plan if it is passed. RELUCTANT SUPPORT Democrats said they were reluctantly supporting Lundgren’: so-called “Plan 500” only to assure “Orderly preparations for a representative election.” Lnndgren’s plan follows the 1963 state constitution’s apportionment formula that bases senate districts 86 per cent on population and 28 per cent on area, a formula Democrats are fighting ,in federal coart us unconstitutional. LestoskTs congressional plan, Republicans fear, would change the state's lineup of 11 GOP congressmen and eight Democrats, to 10 Republicans'and nine Democrats. The population disparity between its smallest and largest districts is 10,925, compared to 3,575 to a plan proposed earlier by Romney. FEDERAL RUUN& The federal court haa -said that population alone must be Ihe controlling factor. Most legislators feel that 19,110 to the disparity limit although the courts have been no more precise than to say districts must be “as equal as practicable.” The question of legislative re-apportionment has been before the State Supreme Court since the deadlock of the constitutionally created apportionment commission. pi Valiev, '■> - iSflf The high .court has postponed a decision.'saying it would rather wait .fqr' further guidelines from the U.S. Supreme Court. -Republicans., want to follow the constitutional formula., while Democrats want strict, equality' of population inRxrth Haus&eit# school boards are closing In on would-be candidates. First on the list is a May target > for the county school board. Two positions are up lor election on June 1. County board members, who serve atx-year terms, are elected by represeatatives of local school districts. AP Phetofax ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT - President Johnson announces to a television and radio audience in Washington tost night an agreement ending the threat of a railroad strike. Roy E. Davidson of the railway brotherhoods sits at left while Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz stands beside the President. Railroad Strike Averted (Continued From Page One) agement negotiators successfully through 13 days of emergency White House talks, Johnson stamped his brand indelibly on U.S. labor history and achieved what two former presidents, Congress, the courts and five years of bargaining had failed to accomplish. PREVENTS STRIKE “This agreement prevents — we hope for all time—a crip-ling and disastrous strike in the railroad industry,” Johnson said. Negotiator* for toe five unions whose members ran the trains and spokesmen for nearly 206 railroads expressed general satisfaction at toe out- “While the agreement falls short of satisfying all the tan* portant demands of the employes, we recognize that significant gains have* been made,” said union spokesman Roy. Davidson. Sources predicted ratification bji union members or authorized officials. RESTORES MORALE Chief railroad negotiator J.E. Wolfe said “The settlement promises to restore the.morale of our 700.000 employes to its highest level, and bring a rebirth of the spirit of cooperation between management and union leaders.” The agreement ended the threat of a scheduled strike slated to start one minute after midnight tomorrow night. Johnson had estimated a strike would have idled 7 million American workers, endangered the health conditions and virtually paralyzed the economy. • PAY HIKES The unions won pay increases for railroad yard -employes, expense money for overnight layovers, maintenance of present mileage, payments, and seven paid holidays for hourly paid employes. Tbe railroads gained toe right to cut toe number of employes now required to man self-propelled track maintenance equipment and limited use of train crew* for yard work under certain {conditions. Union Withdrawal of demands for overtime pay for road employes and night pay for all classes of train crewmen also represented gains for management. LBJ in Chicago for Dem Dinner CHICAGO (AP) — President Johnson, accompanied by his wife, makes a frankly political trip to this Democratic stronghold today. With Illinois’ primary election settled tost week, party leaders look to Johnson to helpful the party campaign coffers for the fall election campaign. Johnson is scheduled to speak before more than 6,000 persona at McCormick Place tonight to tbe largest $100-a-plate dinner ever held to Chicago. Dems Get t8th in (Continued From Page One) used to an election, was ruled unconstitutional and unusable by a panel of three fedefal judges because of population disparities. The court ordered that new and acceptable districts be formed or the' state’s 18 congressmen be elected at large this fall. ■ The invalidated districts included an 18th the same as the new GOP proposals except for Avon Township, which was to the 19th with the rest of the county and aU of Livingston County. At the preseiit time, under districting based on the 1950 Oensus, Broomfield' represents the e n 11 r e county. The State Legislature and former Gov. John B. Swainson" Were unable to agree on a districting bill to 1961 or 1962. 3-PIECE OUTFIT 5-FT. REDWOOD and ALUMINUM Picnic Table and Benches $30.00 Valu*—Reduced to As shown — redwood finished, set ■Qq I -inch tubulor golvtmized legs "which ore rigidly broced and rubber tipped. sjylOci for outdoors, on polio or family room and dens. Completely , weather iresistant, fable is 24 inchbs -wide stands 29 inches high. Benches r x ’T^Wido ,Ond>i£ fcigk Oily IP 20'Jet^ v HtE FWCC LAYAWAY - Small OtiivalyChargt SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saainaw Street STORE Moarbe M. Osmun, who is also a Pontiac bMbt) maihber, and Fred DvLepQhard of South-I field are the (too incumbents. Both are Sxpected lo seek re-election. £ All local school districts in the County wfll bold elections June 8. Tbe filing deadline may vary between May 8 and 9 because the actual deadline falls on a Saturday. Only one school board post will be contested in Pontiac June 8. The post is presently held by Glenn H. Griffin, 14-year veteran. The deadline for flltog to Poetise is 4 p.m., May 9. Candidates for the proposed six • man community college board of trustees have until 5 p.m., May g, to file their peti- To date, only one candidate, George R. Mosher Jr., of 561 Mohegan, Birmingham, baa filed for the June 8 election. Mosher topped a field of 27 candidates tost year in a similar runoff. The lawyer polled 7,793 votes to lead the race for the board. The college board, however, never took office because the election was nullified by defeat of a proposed one-mill tax levy to finance the institution. Birmmghdm Area News Seek Budget Approval in Bloomfield Township BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Approval of a $677,300 budget for tbe fiscal year which began April 1 will be sought by township officials at a public hearing Monday. The proposed figure marks a $100,775 increase over expenditures for fiscal 0968-64. Accounting for mosjt of thit extra money required are aew employes either hired durjng the past year or requested7by department beads. The number of police officers has jumped from 1$ to 2$; While there has no change to foe number of firemen, both departments have requested additional personnel. Of the police department’s $214,700 total request, $164,000 would be used for salaries. Last year the salary figure was $120,000 and the total $162,000. SALARY INCREASE Proposed allocation for the fire department is $175,900 compared to $162,100 last year. Salaries would consume $137,000 of the sum, showing an increase of $17,000. The salaries of 4.5 other new employe! can be found under the general government and building department headings to the proposed budget. The $226,400 total being squght for general government compares to $211,325 last year.; \ Improvements to the building departinent include a full time electrical inspector, a new office worker and cars equipped with radios for the building inspectors. A total of $60,300 Jias been requested for this department, which expects to add about $70,000 to township coffers this year. Township officials expect a total revenue in tbe neighborhood of $IMM Added to that are two half-mill atseesmewts for the tire and police departments. Voted extra by the electorate* the levies are expected to net The Water and senwf* budget is not included in turnover-all picture because the department is self-supporting end operated on a revenue basis rather titan on property taxes. ) '. /' f ' y irV Also not shown is a 1-mill levy for the township library. This money* — $149,544; is budgeted by a library board. NOW AVAILABLE Copies of the proposed budget are now available at the.township hall, where the public hearing will be held at 9 p.m. Monday. Birmingham Chamber of Commerce members have elected three new directors, announced last night at the group’s annual banquet. Named to the 10-member board were Jack Kershenbaum of Kay Baum Inc., ftobert L, Kilpatrick of Michigan Bell Telephone CO. and Richard H. Young of Young’s of Birmingham. They will serve three-year terms, replacing President William E. Roberto, Wayne L. Combs and James F. Moore. SIMMS 3-DAY CAMERA DEPT. SPECIALS m KODAK KODACHROME II 35mm Color Film 21-EXP. ROLL New hi-ipeed Kodo-chrome film ior belter color elides, limit 10 rolls. KODAK KODACHROME II 8mm MoYit Color Film A 8mm ROLL LOAD 86-EXPOSURE ROLL 15mm Film IMM Magazine $025 Color FHm f V Mailed Direct To Your Homo—Genuine Only At SIMMS-Genuine ‘PERRIN’ Df California LEATHER Photo GADGET BAGS Don't confuse these bogt.wfth cheaper imports — these ore PERRINS of California with steel reinforced tbps, turned edges at greatest point of wear, butt joined vertical seams, edges ore hand stained,-fobbed and polished, ond (inesl solid brass lock ... and Simms , mode a special buy and you get the savings. Sorry, we must limit layaway to 30 days because offhe low price. Guaranteed 50% to 70% off Regular Prices! PLAINSMAN Modol No. 1 Top groin cowhide in popular palomino ton, hand boarded top. 9x416x6 inches., $1 holds. MARK II Contour Bog I9M Llx 5 x 9Vi inches — curved M held more In leu space. Podded 100% nylon lor protection. Heavy tipper, brass hardware.' $1 holds. Spoeiol Group Bogs Falsie* to 824.98 15 bogs in this group fine leathers in ) tx5x8 inch site. Only 1-of-o-kind. Assorted 'colors....~~7............ PLAINSMAN Modal No. 2 Popular palomino tan color, top grain cowhide with hand boarded top. 10x5x7 inch. $1 holds. VANGUARD Pro Bag 2288 finest-mode — zipper drop front, podded lining, , brass lock and Hordwarg. 14Vi x SVi x 10 inch. $1 holds._______ POLAROID 100 CASE 598 fine composition material . . . holds Polorotd comero, film, bulbs ond accessories. Shoulder strop: $ 1 holds. PLAINSMAN Model No. 3 |398 11x516x0 inch site with chrome locks and hardware. Top groin cowhide in palomino. $1 holds. WESTERNER Pro Bag 1388 11x5Vfcx9 inches — foam lined cowhide In luggage style, fits almost- ony comero made. Saddle stitched groined ■block-- — CINE Modal MOVIE CASE 588 Hard' body black bog holds' almost every movie eammro mode. Sturdy shoulder strap. $ !■ holds. -------•----- 98 North Saginaw Straof THE P0NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 A—h Tass Covers World's Fair, I Race Protests f; MOSCOW l^-Tas* carried a 200-word item about the opening of flil New York World’s Fair in its international service today, calling it “a mixture of carnival and fair.” , The Soviet news agency de- voted nearly half of the story to civil rights demonstrations. It said' those arrested for trying to stop subway trains “were all covered with blood when brought to the station.” v * * * It noted there was chanting during President Johnson’s speech and that more than 200 were arrested, then added: “One of the demands of the demonstrators was that the police should stop its brutal treatment of Negroes.” BUFFERIN TABLETS $2.37 Value I49 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 98e RQc 'alum {I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER FASTEETH 43c I $1.1$ Value Clwons dentures, kills odors. 73c SIMMS SELLS FOB LESS ALWAYS Preparation-H SUPPOSITORIES $2.39 Value BISOPOL 149 49° COMPARE THE BRAND AND PRICE C0MP0Z TABLETS $2.00 I19 ‘NEBS’ TABLETS 44c -A- 69c . I Value SHOP SIMMS COMPLETE DRUG DEPT. MENTHOLATUM ANALGESIC BUI > 59* TEGRIN ECONOMY Sin ‘ $4.89 Value Fmr rtUmfrfUrk 139 COOK FDR THE UH-SDVEBTISED BUYS I19 D’CON ROACH or ANT PROF Pertusln, Congestaid, Dr TV PERSONAL SERVICE-NO Heed t Shoulders | SHAMPOO hunthm/ 109 SO. DON’T YOU PK GRANULES or POWDER 103 Johnson kJohnson I ----BABT TALCUM f 1 7fe. Value I Johnson k Johnson BABY LOTION 63' "7 RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES METRECAL LIQUID * 144 Pack It HnU-CMa W . PRIVINE NOSE DROPS 59‘ OPEN Tonito tll 0-FRIUKV* SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S I The bet* hat given a special eider to taka an extra cut In I drug price, during our 3-day 'President's Sale*. Theta prices I are good Tonlte, Friday and Saturday only. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS Only SIMMS T0P MAN’ Gan GUT PRICES This LOW! YOU SAVE BIG mmTKNNIIS SAIF imms Bros. Prusidunt—Moyor Simon—has asked the department managers to give an extra measure of value during 'Presi-daftfs Sale', . . and naturally, this managers are used to cutting prices, so they cut the low pricey even more for this event. And you customers save big. $o come aha get 'em, something far everybody. Look„for the thousands of unadvertised values too. Simms reserves the fight to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock On hand. FIRST quality sanforized w SPORT SHIRTS *.■. QQc N,W ^ _ not Wnporti.' Spring - R«aamenj V WMSS IMBBICAN WDE-M«^l Bermuda Shims ■ Value» to $3.98 ™ I Fiat quality $*** m‘ ■ elude ‘Galey & Lord cot- ■ Ion plaid*, Dacron and I Canon plaid*. «•* I ion*. All wadi ‘n wof J_Size^^^^ Men’s Pants “ SPORT or Values to $4.95_ ond cotton Wends • __ r \ and other coto«. _go»*munt Precision jewels Ladies’‘WESTCLOX^Vi Wrist Watched For YsmtssH sr Mother1* Day Gifts ‘13"Watches.. 8” v,14" Watches.. 8" *1§" Watches .. 9”J *17" Watches .. 1095 i *19" Watches .. iH reled wrist watches ore thpek resistant, anti^ ■iwnww B B .. watches ora thpek resistant, at MUP____ . i choice of- 6 styles including nurses, sport or dreuy. Plus 10% fed. tax.^^ magnetic ^$2 Nob Hill imported briar with metal -band reinforce- BOWERS Cigarette Lighter American mode, surefire wind- KAg/ proof lighter. Limit 2 . .. Der RONSON i ZIPPO FUNTS 13c pock of 3 flints for ony. lighter. Umlt 4£ R0NS0N BUTANE FUEL aacJ r 23c refill tank for modern gos lighters, limit /BsB 2 tanks.................. .jX. . .....Ww "a TOBACCO P0WI EAc "1 98c Tuxedo ktmlnotad^feoijt soft plastic. Zipperedi Limit#.W MUn.s-Hot.aOuW Clothesline Dryer WithGround Socku^Jl jHtfbM^Gaivonlzed °" . *5^1 rotary ^ with 30 p|a*j^1 Lafge drying area in gas. a rev or Ml VM 4MI LBotttedilp grey \ gref colors. For wood or 1 LLu floors. Um» 4< Men’s Kft »re.i Short sleeve terry hnW^ JB HI Sni col- U A V I or,. Si* M ond L • ^1 H.89voRq- . \^K— ™ I Boys’* Shirts :S2Srife*iQ( solids, prints. Many col- ■ JBT , M or,. 100% cotton in M mM 2 foi usesS to 14. ' M iffifMen’sDenim Jacketsi 42/dnly- W 1 Men’s,‘SJacKrt Astray* ftp Enfta* rwSSgmfc ^FURr 1-l"0l> MW«®® w . ._— mu lias 9 or Uble viscose ond i, zelon treated T mbk. » wotar repel* «. Dork colors in sties - xA -So»nrttont y ELECTRIC Smooth-Way CALLOUS REMOVER -..1 $4.95 value — 'dainty way to ’ •roooth ewoy skin from feet, el—____ __. >ows, hands electrically. . * Ladies’ ROBISON ELECTRIC RAZOR $19.95 value — 'Superbe' model MO®® with tirnmette for legs, with cord ond D8r beautiful carry case........ O INGRAHAM ALARM CLOCK $2.69 value — 'Pacer' model In — _ _ ivory cose. 40-hour windup. 90-. 1 69 day factory guarantee. .10% tax. I A . 4-PC. SEWING SET " * A .7" trimmer, 5" trimmer1, as*- . rA 3" embroidery and,.] —Main Floor ’ Simma Price ■ j saw has 9 amp, 1 Utat finished. $1 how*- —I rOutdoor Hula loron.. L Candle Lights ^'ladies’ Cotton SlwrtsW Mf ’ colors. Sites 8 to 32. m 1 Uid-GaH or Tapered Stack*. big -_.au 100% coflon in Firuauolity.l^^vr plaid*, check* or *oW*.S«ia _jtipper. Site* 8 to 20. Ladies’Smart Cabin Boy Panto I 100% wa*h 'n wear pont*«n ] d**orted colors, checVt. Side ^ ^ 20 —Nkun Floor. Dresses Values to SS.BI-Roduotd fine selection of summer frocks In wash V —ibr acetates and other fine, ’fabrics. Checks, prints, patterns to choose from, x. «;— o ,0 jo ond fiVi to 3216. -Main Floor i P‘ Value ^ I . , t J T0nCH«BL-W*rt* •••••—" TORCH FUtt-0*Hen» aicTmcfmswmg^ 2-auort oil metal ke cream ’freezer to moke homemade 'icec^^jnd Floor Sturdy *«'1Fr*B,n. Folding Camp Cot I tS l ••313 Jfiw Girls’ Pmlal P“,h,r* *rKnee-Wock«» Your Choice' bockt’~>«i fl^J Cat-Pile RUGS to $9.95 — sottd color *«*'• > in 5 ond 6 foot widths^ A»» 6 te 7 h. lengths. “ - 3x5-Foot Carpet Rugs Volue to $9'«r wools, nylons, WOO h / of colors. Non-skid • bocks. i-FOOT CARPET RUGS ‘Volues to $12 — tufted rues - ^AT —* 6 I $18.9S 1 Folue ^Smort block ond V&\ hood which »*. side, and u»IWY 1 Pportable2fWtt| ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 Result of Collective Polictfr [Mwc musical fun -OLowrey ^ QsJilktorgai ^TSSSilr'i^^mir You pley pleating melodiesright from tho (tart! Beginners, JBf chlldrenf adults—anyone can play right away—It's so easy on ■ » lowrey.,. and to easy to ownl ^ ^^^to|The Starlet bring* you Lowrey’* Nightly 'Woodwarding Has Subdued By L. GARY THORNE WOODWARD REVISITED -Rainbow-flavored neon signs still light the way, flinging their message at the passing herd of j cars, trades and motorcycles in j multicolored waves. ' Offering a place to 'sleep,. something to eat or something to do, the innumerable signs and thdr wares, entice excitement-1 thirsty youth to "the strip.” “W*odwanIing,T|e continuous cruising up and down I 1/, S. 10. is ax 1 pastime. Last summer, com- j plaints ever speeding and drag racing provoked a crackdown by urea police de- be yet to cothe,” Summer months are the prime time for “Woodwarding.” • ‘ pirmingham, next stop ant ‘the strip,” has issued verbal, have dealt firmly with young varnings that drag racing won’t offenders. ie tolerated. The “word” has “Ward has gottea around >een backed by local courts who I that we won’t tolerate it. And oar anti-drag racing erdl-nance has helped,” said Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Bloomfield Hills Director at Safety Robert J. Stradler said his officers “are petroling as hard as we can.” * 'x pear to encounter the most difficulty. Capt Williams of Rayal Oak said that only, one of five tickets issued on Woodward by his patrolmen have been issued to Royal Oak residents. Woodward, and specifically the drive-ins and soda pop, attract customers from all directions. YOulha from downriver Detroit and north of Pontiac flock to “the As early as 9: Won a Friday night, cars are backed up two to (pur blocks to get into a_res-taurant at Square Lake Road •hr. another farther south — the tW biggest “night spots.1* In Bloomfield Township, would-be speeders have (p dodge a semi-marked radar Oar, a regularly marked squad car apd unmarked vehicle, according to Chief Normbn Dehn-- r ■ • EFFECTIVE The combination has proved affective, In fact, ap- W here Music It Our Business ‘ *W*f 0*k, 4224 % Woodwax JI 4-0566 •♦ IfH Mil. • 349-3855 W * 0*W| lwii|i 14 • pm. Sot. Ill 3 30. The cruising lately is more sedate. Shop Tonight, Fri., Sat. and Monday Nites 'til 9 And the noticeable leisurely pach of the “stocks” is directly linked to a sustained crackdown by police departments of the arga. COLLECTIVE PRESSURE The collective pressure of! Pontiac, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Royal Oak police has been/ Ml : /. The word is out! “Wain it!" \ • / Exhibiting remarkable restraint, teen-agers piloting 400-horsepower PontiaCs, Dodges LINED TRAVERSE DRAPES A SIZE FOR EVERY WINDOW! 40i36” Long and Fords are towing along at the posted limit, mufflers purring like poiMd cats. The abrupt screech of brakes, the loud squeal of tires digging for traction and the straining roar of highly tuned engines are Absent. To be sure, gear dragging and racing has not entirely left “the strip," but it is subdued. Royal Oak police guard the south entrance to Woodward with a “saturation and enforcement” policy effective from < p. m. to 2 *• m. CApt. Dale Williams, of the Royal Oalk traffic bureau, says both marked and unmarked cars patrol his section of the four- j lane highway. Seemingly pleased with the remits so far, Capt. Williams cautions that “the real test may Our bestselling lined drapery, Chico, now In Mock in oH lengths and width*, ready Id take horn* and hang, Nubby boude weave,, fully cotton lined. Choose from white or sand colors. Seofoam. and muted gold, available on special order. SMILING BROWNIES — Several hundred Girl Scouts and Brownies are expected to attend Saturday’s roundup program for Waterford District members et the Community Activities, Inc., building. Among those on hand will be this happy group of Brownies: (from left) Debra Reiche, Charlene Hosmer, Gail Lyon and Susan Mehlberg. Numerous demonstrations of cafts and displays of various scouting projects will highlightlhe 1 to 4 p.m. program. Annual May Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite** Fourth Floor Buy the Finest! Whiter-than-White Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac ... SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Sure-Fit Sli pcovers American, No. 130 £hair Covers SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $0 QQ twin six* fbeVU Sofa Cover e Overlooked seams for lengar wear • Decorative oartwaMngs at no extra cost • Reinforced ay all points of strata e No raw ams to unravel after washing e Deep box planted skirts-full hemmed Bates ©"Mystic Medallion1 BEDSPREADS Reg. 12.90 Twin R«fl-14.90 Double *10” *12" Ji companies of a Vietnamese Rafcger battalion that made contact with toe Viet Cong at noon pear Trunglap Ranger Training Camp, In Nau Nghai Province. * Another company was sent into the region, an American spokesman said, but no further contact was reported with the Viet” Cong force. Communist casualties were not known. The latest American death ’brought the total Americans Quality .slipcovers, priced to fit every budget. Fashionable decorator styling of extra heavy durable fabric. A hidden adjustment feature makes for a perfect fit and giyes them that well tailored look. Choose from Green ^tr Brown. ^ -1 Slipcovers... Fourth Floor "Mystic Medallion" a new Bates Heirloom® bedspread reminiscent of early Ameri-can quilting. Art bverall pattern of ookleaf _ and l medallion motifs. m| Bedspreads... Fourth Floor THESE STYLES CARRIED IN STOCK THESE STYLES MAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED 130, Thirty-four have died in ac- Belleair Regal Rose TERRY TOWELS FAT OVERWEIGHT SPECIAL VALUE! studios and davenos (sofa bod) '. Choice of pattern solid, flora [or proviariol Belleoir Regal. Rose pattern;.100%. cotton terry towels. Exclusive at Waite's In Pontiac. Lovely Rose print an white back-ground. Blue, pink or gpid. Domestics ...FourthFloor SPECIAL! THROW COVERS with 1001 Practical Uses . •• No-Iron, completely, washable 100% DuPont Dacron PILLOWS /Matching colored fringe Belleair Bland BLANKETS Cotton Fillod Matress, Pads Reg. 2.99 . R*0.5.99 -’2.49- *3.49 100% cottar* flat momreu ppdt, .Cotton filled Withf.i6cked stocking. Linens ... Fourth Floor 60(72' 6.99 ea. L TOf O 100% DuPont Red label Dacron pijlow. Cbooie from pink, blue, or vfgoW floroj lickings. Pillow .., Fourth Floor ' salt priced U Reg. values to 19.98 A biend of, 05% Royon qjxf ’ I . AciryI ic^r-LjglnW(ji>ghr yet warm; Wash, toMef - Blanket! ... Fourth Floor 72*100* Colors: Df|« 0rey, Burnished Brown, Mots Broen THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1064 A—5 V TRAVELING in STYLE - Geusts are entertained in the lounge of a 'private railroad car in the Grand Trunk station yards in Detroit. One of the owners, James T. Moe of - Minneapolis donned a white jacket to serve his guests. Moe and eight other owners fought Ap Photofaz the deluxe 1909 car, — Soo Line Car No. 48 — for $3,600. They pay $50 a day to park it when they go traveling. Three of the owners are attending die American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Ehgineers. sessions in Detroit. No Accommodation Woes for Rail Car 'Hotel'Owners DETROIT (AP) - A group leapolis men pays $50 a day-to park its car when it goes tawmifog. But the $50 includes maid service, steam, electricity, water, lephone connections and use t shower facilities. 1 These services are handy /when your ear is an 60-foot long / railroad car. Once the pride of the Soo Line vice president, Car No. 48 now is the traveling hotel of nine Minneapolis men, whose average age is 35 and whose occupations range from plumber to physicist. ATTEND CONVENTION Three of them brought No. 48 into Detroit this week, parked it for $50 at’ the Grand Trunk station in the downtown area and went off to the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers exposition. Vote Age Bill Appears Dead LANSING (UPI)—The House of Representatives appeared ready today to quietly let die a proposed constitutional amendment that would,lower Michigan’s voting age'to 18. But State Sen. John Bowman, D-Rooseville, a cosponsor of the resolution for extending —the franchise to the under-21 age greup. isn’t ready to quit the fight. The Senate passed the resolution to put the question on the November ballot last month, 24-7, and it awaits now for further action in the House. Wednesday Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kaliunazoo, chairman of the House Committee on Constitutional Revision, indicated the action won’t be forthcoming. He said the resolution would stay in committee. Arnett said the main reasons for avoiding the issue on the floor were the press of the legislative calendar — including congressional and state reapportionment — and indecision on the part of teen-agers themselves. NO MORE PROBLEMS — -“l$rv fellow lawmakers have asked me not to give them any more problems this session,” Arnett said. "And we also have an election problem with the possibility of voting machines being so jammed they couldn’t bold any more.” Arnett said teen-agers who testified at a House hearing dn 18-year-old vote Tuesday weren’t sure which way they stood. “Some of them Were for it but 1 think maybe a few more were against it,” he said. B ow man complained die House committee “didn’t even jive me the courtesy of appear-ing at tf hearing. But I’ll work for it and With the right odjis I’d bet we get it out of the, committee.” - ' Bowman and Sen. William Ford, D-Taylor, were the main boosters .when the long-debated question on teen-age voting ad-vanced farther than at any time in ' Michigan's . history, last ^ month. They buy 18 first class tickets to get the railroads to pull them. At the end of the day, their accommodations were ready— five bedroom compartments which sleep 10 persons; a kitchen, a lounge with tables and easy chairs, a lavatory and an observation lpatfqrm. . -The for is equipped with carpeting and mahogany paneling throughout and, its owners estimate, would cost about\$225,000 to build now. PRICE $3,600 They bought it for $3,600 after spotting it in a Mihneapolls railroad yard last year. No, 48x was built in 1909 and modernized somewhat in 1926. “We’ve taken short trips around Minnesota, down to St. Louis ami Chicago or up ot Duluth,” said James E. Moe, president of the Minnetech Laboratories Inc., which makes high precision gauging equipment. “In August we’ll be at the World’s Fair in New York." - “There’ll be no accommodation problems for us,” added Clark E. Johnson, an electrical engineer and physicist. “This isn’t expensive when it’s divided nine ways,” Moe said. “In fact, it’s cheaper when you figure food, hotel bills, tipping, cabs and fares.” VBetween trips, the owners store No, 48 in a Minneapolis rau^oad yard for $4 a month. Scholar Says He's Solved Mystery of Bard’s Sonnels NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-A literary scholar who claims to have solved the greatest mystery of William Shakespeare's sonnets — the identity of “Mr. for H.”^to whom they were dedicated—says he even knows where to find a picture of the man. Several scholars have maintained the sonnets Were written Ukthe -Earl of Southampton or the Earl of Pembroke, but their evidence generally was considered flimsy. —' .. • Dr. Leslie jfofoorkgaid in an interview and in a lecture today, the Bard’s 400th birthday, that -he has conclusive proof that “Mr. W. HJ? was William Hatcliffe of Lincolnshire. Hotson is a research associ-ate in English at Yale. ATTEMPTS MISTAKEN About tiie sonnets, he said: “My evidence shows that all the previous attempts, at identifying the friend are mistaken. No one has ever made any proof which is from evidence in the sonnets themselves. But I go at it right from the sonnets. But who was William Hatcliffe? •* fo-. ★— “He is previously unknown to scholarship,” said Hotson, ‘‘but Shakespeare;s London knew hlra.”\ Hotson said he has evidence that Nicholas Hilliard’s “Youth Leaning Against a Tree Among Roses”—famous English miniature—is a-portrait of Hatcliffe. DESCRIBES RESEARCH Hotson has written a bode, “Mr. W. H.,” published tins week in London, that describes his research. It reports he concluded from the many references or allusions to a king or sovereign, Shakespeare must have been writing to some royal male, although England then had a queen. / »★ ★ w He finally decided the subject had been a Winter Prince from one of the Inns of Court, rough- : It follows vdu around Up - Down - Across ■* THE WOMAN SHAPED SLIP Cbmpli-Fit® by Warners Charge Yetiro it doesn't hang „ —C-it fits. The lacy bodice is set In, seamed and shaped to follow exactly the contours of your bra. It keeps the.separation your bragives you with a cleverly placed center anchor. We've Got a Riddle for Youl Where Did the Panels Go? Into q field of powerful Fdsiesthaf mold and hold.you ... New RIDDLE® by Warners. -X ,Jhe panel-less girdle that controls like a paneled one! How It Werner's ^secret .. . each and every one of those "innocent"flowers has controlling spondex, Ond Is iclentificaily placed'to hold where needed motCwl without