The Weather U.l. WWMr •mm Par* Partly cloudy THE, PONTIAC PRESS Holiday Edition VOL. 128 NO. 127 *..*<* ★ ★ JL. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 9, im-M PAGES ASSOCIATED PB( UNITED PRESS INTERI ni$ Rioting Youths, Police Clash in Four States The courage, fortitude and zeal of our forefathers lives on in this great land of ours, leading the way unfalteringly for freedom, democ- racy and the rights of men. We salute them on this Independence Day! 20 Hurt in Aerial Bomb Burst DETROIT (UPI) - An aerial bomb came down at a fireworks display last night on the grounds of a Roman Catholic school and exploded, injuring 20 persons. Police said Edward Kaplan, 18, Detroit, took the bomb from the lap of his girl friend, Frances Bigman, 17, Detroit, and tried to get it away from the crowd when it exploded, nearly blowing off parts of his left hand. Five other persons were injured in nearby Bedford Township in another fireworks ' explosion in the pit area used to shoot aerial bombs sky-ward. Thomas Demski, 39, a professional fireworks exhibitor, - was seriously burned over moist of his body in the pit accident when a rocket launching1 mechanism exploded next to him. In Today's i Press Rusk | 1 Says U.S. peace bids • have met w 11 h either j silence or rebuffs—PAGE i Police said the explosion also injured Demski’s 17-year-old son Thomas, and three young girls who were near the roped off pit area. Nearly 3,000 persons had gathered to witness the fireworks display sponsored by the Dad’s Club of the Precious Blood Ro- man Catholic Church. About 18 persons in the crowd received minor injuries from the explosion. Kaplan, police said, started to run with the aerial bomb hi an attempt to get it away (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Noted Playboy Dies in Crash Car Careens Into Tree After Hitting Auto Holiday Road Toll May Wind Up Worst Ever State Count Stands at 18 for Weekend; Drownings Claim 8 By The Associated Press Motorists by the millions streamed home today as-what eoufch be Ihe-most fatal Fourth of July holiday weekend drew to a close. The Associated Press tabulated 385 traffic deaths since 6 p.m. local time Friday. The national Safety Council said the count has been running about 19 to IS per cent higher than the Memorial Day weekend when 4M persons died on the highways. If the trend continues, the council added, this could be the worst Independence Day weekend in history—exceeding the 566 fatalities in 1963, a four-day holiday observance. * ¥ ¥ The council had predicted between 470 and 57Q traffic deaths this weekend. 510 LOST LIVES Last year, 510 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents over the Fourth of"Juiy. It was a three-day weekend like this one. Eighteen persons have been killed on Michigan roads over the holiday weekend. In addition, at least eight persons have drownfcd in state waters. The 78-hour holiday weekend period ends at midnight local time. The council estimates motorists will have driven a total of nine billion miles by then. , MAKE COMPARISON A total of 435 deaths were reported on the nation's streets and highways over a corresponding 78-hour summer weekend.period not involving a holiday. The Associated Press, for its own comparison, made a count of traffic deaths for the non-holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday, June 18 through midnight Monday, June 21. The total was 363. The current count, includes a number of accidents resulting in multiple family deaths. Four members of one family were killed in a three-car collision near Donalds, S.C. TRAIN-CAR CRASH Four members of another family, and two relatives, died near Sallisaw, Okla., when a freight train slammed into their car. Second B52 Attack Hits Viet Cong Area Mass Arrests Follow Brawls; Many Injured Call National Guard in Ohio Disturbance; Iowa Units on Alert By The Associated Press Beer-drinking, carousing youths staged riots and disturbances in five •esort towns in Ohio, Missouri, Iowa and New York this Fourth of July weekend, resulting in more than 700 arrests with heavy property damage and a number of minor injuries. The youths, teen-agers and college students, battled officers with fists, bottles, fireworks and rocks. At Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio, a second straight night of rioting was put down early today by local police before the arrival of National Guardsmen ordered out by Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes earlier sent the National Guard into Bussells Point, in western Ohio. ROBERT W. HODGE Ex-County GOP Head Dead at 62 Former Oakland County Republican Chairman Robert W. Hodge died yesterday after a brief illness. He was 62. Hodge, a prominent attorney and long term Lake Angelus official, lived at 650 Lake Angelus Shores. Service will be at 11 a;m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church following cremation. r.AT*m*T r. .. ... . „ _ ............National Guard stood ready to SAIGON, South Viet Nam W)—U. S. officials said move in at the request of local that “about 25” B52 jet bombers from the Strategic authorities. Air Command took part in a raid today on Viet Cong „ positions. They came from Guam 2,200 miles away. The raid was staggered, with three planes in each soo beer-drinking youths rioted. , , flight moving over the At least 60 were arrested. A city target at intervals of ten **5 . , alcohol beverages through minutes, a spokesman this evening. sai<*' UNITS ALERTED The attack on a big tract of Nationa, Guard unlte were jungle 35 miles northeast of Sal- alerted in seven Iowa communi-gon began about 1 a.m. and ties in case of renewed out-continued intermittently until 5 breaks. a.m., he said. The planes dropped about 500 tons of general purpose bombs into the jungle, the spokesman saM, and the pilots, reportedly felt their bombing patterns had been good. The spokesman said there GEORGE CARHART ! I . A. booze.” were no reports of any of the UnU1 they were dispersed big planes missing on the re- with tear gas ant| fire hoses, turn flight to Guam. Baker said, the youths “acted it ' h it' like a bunch of wild men.” PORFIRIO RUBIROSA Europe Little evidence, confi- | dence in U. S. is waning— PAGE 18. Supersonic Airliner Johnson is betting extra care in U.S. planning will pay oft in long run — | PAGE 19. Astrology ......... 22 Bridge ........... 22 Crossword Puzzle...29 Comics ............ 22 Editorials.......... I Sports ......... 29—21 Theaters .......... 28 TV k Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl........29 Women’s Pages ... 12-13 Holiday Windup Will Be Partly Cloudy, Pleasant The weatherman may celebrate the holiday with a thunderbolt qr two today, but mostly skies will be partly cloudy with pleasant temperatures expected. A 'jow of 47 to 56 is forecast for tonight, following today’s high of 73 to 80. Skies this evening will be fair. Tomorrow mostly sunny weather is scheduled with a high in the 78s. ¥ ¥ ¥ Sixty-six was the low mercury reading early this morning. The thermometer registered 74 at 10 a.m. PARIS WV-Pdrfirio Rubirosa, former Dominican diplomat and international playboy, was fatally injured this morning in an automobile accident. ★ h ★ ★ Police said Rubirosa died while being taken to a hospital. The accident occurred in the famed Bois de Boulogne on the western edge of Paris. Police reported that the Ferrari automobile he was driving left the road and crashed into a tree after colliding with another car. MARRIAGES Rubirosa was the former husband of Flor de oro Trujillo, daughter of the assassinated President Trujillo; Woolworth heiress Barbara,Hutton; Doris Duke and French actress Danielle Darrieux. Rubirosa married Odile Rodin Oct. 27, 1956. They made their bothe outside Paris. w w * Rubirosa, 56, was the second international playboy to die in a Paris automobile accident. On May 14, 1960, Prince Aly Khan, a close friend of Rubirosa, was killed in an automobile collision not far from the Bois de Boulogne. > Calls Lu Rebaptism 'Sacrilegious' SAN FRANCISCO UB - Episcopal Bishop James A.-Pike has described Luci Johnson’s rebap-, tism as a Roman Catholic as “sacrilegious” and a "direct slap” at the Episcopal Church. Bishop Pike’s statements, made from his Grace Cathedral pulpit in San Francisco yesterday, drew no comment from the White House or Catholic diocesan spokesmen in Washington, D.C. Bishop Pike, in his sermon, asked for apologies from the President’s younger daughter and the Rev. James A. Montgomery, who rebaptized her in , the Catholic faith Friday on her 18th birthday. Pike said both the Episcopal and Catholic churches teach that baptism is “an unrepeatable sacrament.” He said Miss Johnson was baptized in the Episcopal Church as an infant. He said it would be several BATTLE POLICE days before authorities could At Rockaway Beach, Mo., an assess the effect of the latest Ozark Mountain resort, thou- raid. sands of beer-drinking youths „I|W| battled officers and smashed DIFFERENT AREA windows. The serious rioting No ground operation went into erupted just before midnight* the junglfe Ifter the raid, and yesterday. A*lbtal of !75 youths the spokesman said he did not were jailed. An estimated 8,000 Parents Were Amona know if any 8uch °Peration was youngsters jammed the resort. _ _ c . Planned‘ Police said the rioting was 1st County Settlers The spokesman said the area hit by B52s today was not the same one hit by B52s June 18. ’ Veteran YMCA Official Dead At Arnolds Park, Iowa, the A native of Detroit, Hodge was a long-time resident of Oakland County, and practiced law in Pontiac and Royal Oak for 29 years. ★ W * He was a graduate of the University of Michigan Engineering School and the Detroit College of Law. He was s member of the Oakland County, State and United States Supreme Court Bar Associations. CLERK 28 YEARS Clerk of the Village of Lake Angelus for 20 years, Hodge had been president of the Oakland Citizens League and a trustee of Civic Research, Inc. A member of the Gridiron Club of Pontiac, he was a member of the All Safaits Church in Pontiac, and a former reserve officer of the Corps of Engineers. During the war, he served with the Detroit Ordnance District of the War Department, purchasing tanks and other material. ★ w * Surviving are his wife, Rosalie; a son, Walter D. of Cambridge, Mass.; a daughter, Martha D., at home, and his mother, Letitia Hodge of Dp-troit. ★ * * Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Dickinson County Sheriff Bob Baker said officers found maps indicating the Arnolds Park riot “was completely planned.” It broke out as a mob gathered Saturday night when taverns began to dose and shouted, “We want beer. We want George Carhart, son of early settlers of Oakland County and former state secretary for, the touched off when they arrested three youths riding on s motorcycle. The crowd protested and began manhandling the officers. Authorities said the youths Drownings Top '64 Rate However, Both the June 18 YMCA of Michigan, died Friday raid and today’8 raid were ln a of a heart attack after a brief ,arge’ iun8,ad area northeast of brought cases of beer into town illness. Saigon known as “D Zone.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) He was 83. ' Mr. Carhart of 40 Hadsell, mmm&xmm Bloomfield Township, had given his body- to Wayne State University for research work. A family memorial service will be held at a later date. Mr. Carhart’s father, owner of Carhart’s Jewelry for 40 years, was born in Pontiac. His mother was born in a log bouse on Voorheis Lake, Orion Township. Grafuating from Pontiac High School in 1900, he was a member of the class founding the Pontiac High School Quiver. Carhart gave the yearbook its name. Killed on Drag Strip UBLY (AP) - Leon Hamel, 26, of Detroit was killed Sunday while operating a so-called “rail dragster on the Ubly Dragway. Hamel’s machine overshot the drag strip when the vehicle’s braking parachute failed to open, police said. County Road Toll Is Down Traffic fatalities in Oakland County at the close of the first six months of this year were running 13 per cent below 1964. Drownings, however, are occurring at a rate 50 per cent above 1194. Unofficial figures indicate that 78 persons died in motor vehicle accidents from Jan. 1 through June 38. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Last year during the same six months, 99 University in 1905, he did grad- persons tost their lives, uate work at Boston University * * * and at the University of Michigan. CHARTER MEMBER A charter member of the original YMCA in Pontiac, he fol-(Continued on Page'2, Col. 7) The month with the highest death total thus far in 1965 if March, frith 23 deaths. SAME NUMBER The same number of lives were claimed • during February of 1964, The comity’s worst traffic accident in the first six months of the Year occurred on Jan. II when four teen-agers died Is a two car head-on collision in Birmingham. Fifteen persons drowned during the first half of 1965; only 10 drowned during the same period last year. WWW ' In 1964 the county recorded its first water fatality on March 31. This year a drowning occurred on Jan. 25. FREAK ACCIDENTS Three persons have died in freak water accidents this year. w w w ■ Drownings took place in a water hole on a golf course, an amusement ride at a park and la a mud hole on a toad in West Bloomfield Township. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1965 Got Only Silence, Rebuffs ids-Rusk WASHINGTON (AP)-8ecre-tary of 8tote Doan Rusk sayi1 the United States has received only silence or rebuffs from the Communists in its efforts to bring peace to Viet Nam. Repeatedly, Rusk said, the Communists have been ap-" proached about their reaction to a U.S. bait in the bombing of North Viet Nam. * * “And we have never had any reply,’’ he said. “As a matter of fact there have been public statements from Peking that if we stopped bombing North Viet Nam they still would not enter into negotiations for a peaceful settlement.' * Rusk said the Communists were given advance notice of las| May’s five-day break in bombing raids, and the ultimate replies were “very harsh, very harsh." NO DISCLOSURE He did not disclose how the * dr ★ Report China Girds City for Air Attack HONG KONG (AP) - Red China today was reported Installing guided missiles around its southern city of Canton and moving the major executive offices of that city 200 miles inland. ^' * ★ * Hie reports came from Chinese travelers arriving aboard the Canton-Hong Kong train. They said Canton officials and residents appeared convinced the city would be attacked by U,S. planes. ★ * . * Western intelligence sources in Hong Kdhg said information available to them Indicated considerable movement in the Canton area but they had no confirmation of either the missile installation or city office movement reports. The travelers crossing the Red China border into Hong Kong also said a number of heavy industries were being moved to Chungking, 700 miles northwest of Canton. Missionary Hospitals Nationalized in Burma RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burma’s revolutionary government nationalised all missionary hospitals today. ewe The hospitals were Identified as the late Dr. Gordon Sea-grave's famed Namkhan Hospital in the northern hills of Burma, the Seventh Day Adventist Mission, the modern Ramakh-rishna Mission Hospital at Rangoon and the Roman Christian Mission Hospital at Moulmein. overtures were made, nor he say what sort of a reply might lead to an end in the bombing. Rusk spoke in a UJS. Information Agency television-radio interview recorded June 24 for broadcast on overseas stations Sunday night. ★ •The secretary also repeated the U.S. stand to hold peace discussions only with governments, and not the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. But he sgid the North Vietnamese could include anyone they wanted in a peace delegation, including the Viet Cong. WALK RIGHT IN Rusk said North Viet Nam has sent most of the guerrillas into the south, and that those of the Viet Cong who are natives of South Viet Nam “can walk into the capital (Saigpn) tomorrow and say *we are prepared to be like other South Vietnamese and discuss problems of South Viet Nam on a political basis, rather than by arms." Meanwhile, Ambassador - at large W. Averell Harriman has described Viet Nam as “the toughest nut to crack" in the Communist offensive. .. f * ★ In a copyright interview in “U.S. News & World Report," Harriman said the Communists have been losing ground in Latin America and Africa, but that iViet Nam represents “the final expression of Communist methods.” “If they can succeed with this guerrilla war,” he said, “they believe they will be able to do it anywhere in the world." ONCE CONVINCED Once they are convinced they can’t take South Viet Nam by force, he said, “then they’ll come to a conference as President Johnson proposes.” Other Viet Nam comment during the weekend: —Sir Patrick Dean, Britain’s ambassador to the United States, said it is too soon to consider referring the Viet Nam war to the United Nations. ★ * ★ Asked on ABC’s television-radio program “Issues and Answers” about U.N. involvement, he replied; "I am afraid it is premature. I think that it is very desirable to dee it get there in the end. But unless there is some general willingness on behalf of the parties concerned to do so, I doubt if the United Nations is in position to contribute very much." ★ ★ ★ -Sen. Clifford P. Case, R* N.J., said he believes the Congress and the nation generally agree with administration policy in Viet Nam. Speaking on a television-radio program taped for use in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, Case said it took him some time, but he now agrees generally with the administration policy. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today , with some isolated showers or thundershowers. Cooler most sections, high 73 to M. Fair and cooler tonight, low 47 to M. Mostly sunny tomorrow, high in the 71s. Winds southwesterly to westerly at 8 to 18 miles an hour, shifting to northwesterly this afternoon. Northwesterly to northerly winds It to 18 miles an hour tonight and diminishing tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Om Ymt At* In Ptntlac Highest temp»r«tur« .............. Lowest temperature ........ ...... Mean temperature ................. Weather. Madly Wnny. . - •FREEDOM* FIGHT —' Carloa Raquel Rivera is held back by fellow members of the Pro Independence Movement during a fight that started an outburst of violence after a July 4 parade in San Juan, P.R. State- hood sympathizer Luis Cepero Toral, who allegedly taunted Rivera with an American flag, to lying on the ground. A youth who was also waving an American flag is about to fall over the wall. Seven were arrested. Sign Documents After 3-Day Stall Reds End Barge Permit Test BONN, Germany (AP) - Seven Communist East German barge captains, who for three days refused to sign Allied travel documents, have backed down and were allowed to sail into West Germany. The West German Transport Ministry said the skippers signed Sunday after being held up at the border since Friday. They were on their way from Berlin. ★ ★ * By signing, the captains in effect recognized the validity of the documents which have been required fof 19 years under a four-power agreement regulating barge traffic to and from Berlin. The .East German regime declared them invalid as of July 1 and replaced them with permits of its own. These are valid for one year and cost MO. The allied permits are free. UNDER PROTEST West German barge captains are buying the Communist per- and crowded into cottages and cabins. Besides shattering windows of nine business places and automobiles, a police car was overturned. Six injured persons were treated at a hospital. Gl Enters Third Week of Fasting FORT MONMOUTH, N. (UPI) — Declaring “I only seek justice," Pvt. David Ovall entered his third week of fasting today to protest the Army’s, refusal to discharge him as a conscientious objector. The 23-year-old draftee from Los Angeles said his parents have sent a telegram to Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas asking for help. Ovall tried unsuccessfully to meet with a physician-friend from the University of Pennsylvania yesterday to get a civilian diagnosis of his condition. He said his friend, Dr. Ameer Dixit of India, was a believer in conscientious objection and a supporter of his cause. Dixie last night said he was unable to examine Ovall outside of the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center where he is a resident. But he said he intended to visit the reluctant soldier as a friend. ’SOUNDED TIRED’ “He sounded pretty tired over the phone when I spoke to him” Dixit said. “I guess I haven’t been much help to him but I wish I could.” Ovall said doctors at the I Patterson Army Hospital here I confirmed through a urine analysis that he hasn’t eaten in two weeks. ' Ovall asked for his discharge because he is “against killing my fellow man or contributing to the killing of any man.” He said he could get out 'of the army in 10 days if “I accept an ‘unsuitable far military service’ discharge they have offered to me. “I won’t accept it though. I will only take a conscientious objector discharge. That is my belief and I will die for it.” mits under protest. The new East German regulations-so far have not affected West Berlin, which receives 36 per cent of all freight on the ISO to 200 barges that ply the waterways. The city is 11Q miles inside Communist territory. Four of the East German barges had been held up at the Schnackenburg border control point on the Elbe River. The other three were tied up at Rue-hen, the control point on the Mittleland Canal. »♦ * ★ Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin said in Cologne Sunday the East German barge regulation “must be taken seriously.” Brandt also called again on the United States, “Britain and France to force down East German aircraft that fly over West Berlin. The East Germans, he noted, had not sent aircraft over West Berlin since June 21, when an armed Communist helicopter flew over'the American sector. • *• ★ ★ “Should such a provocation be repeated," he said, “then our defending powers would have to be told again that helicopters can be forced to land." Youths, Police Clash in 4 States (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL FORECAST — Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight from New England to the Carolines and eastward from the north and central Plains to the Tennessee Valley. Showers are also likely along the Texas Coast and the lower Mississippi Valley. Cooler steadier is expected from the Lakes region to the northern Appalachians. Blaze at Inkster INKSTER (AP) - A fire in which flames leaped 100 feet high, destroyed offices and a storage shed at the Inkster Lumber Co. Saturday night. There wereno injuries. Police estimated some 2,000 to 3,000 persons took part in the Rockaway Beach rioting. Fines of $15 to $60 were assessed. 28 ARRESTED The National Guard was ordered into Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio, to prevent a recurrence of rioting Saturday night and early yesterday in which 29 persons were arrested at the resort on Lake Erie. Foot hundred National Guardsmen sealed off Russells Point all day yesterday and there was no further outbreak. More than 100 youngsters — mostly college students — were seized and 72 jailed there early yesterday as the result of rioting involving some 1,500 persons. Sixty-four persons were treated at hospitals, at least half being cut by flying glass and bottles. Some were cut by firecrackers exploded inside beer bottles.... ADDED ORDER Accompanying Gov. Rhodes' order sending in the guard was an edict that all establishments selling beer and wine, must stay closed today and tonight. At Geneva-on-the-Lake, at least 14 persons were counted as injured - ope a policeman hit on the head by a flying rock. A Russells Point policeman also was injured. At Lake George, N.Y., more than 350 youths were arrested during three nights of rowdyism that started Friday evening and drew to a close today as the youngsters headed home. -■*( a *_ During the height of the weekend — Saturday and last night —an estimated 15,000 persons, mostly youths, jammed the lake resort. NO RIOT CALL Despite the number of arrests, Mayor Robert Caldwell said there was “never any semblance of a Hot" and that “an adequate number of police handled the situation very nicely." , Saturday night, Lake George bars and other drinking esteb-lishments closed about ltt hours earlier. Last night, however, bars remained open until 3 a.m., their normal dosing hour. Most of the arrests were for intoxication, disorderly conduct and carrying open containers of I alcoholic beverages in public. . At Bass Lake, Calif., about 125 members of a motorcycle club invaded the Sierra resort yesterday but — forewarned that disorder would not be tolerated — behaved themselves. , * * * At Fort Worth, Tex., police and sheriff’s units staged an amphibious commando raid yesterday morning to quiet a celebration on Goat Island. Officers in two boats moved in after reports of a gang fight among 75 to 100 persons at an all-night party on the island. Two men were arrested for fighting. No injuries were reported. Cab Drivers Back to Work in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - Thousands of New York City taxi drivers returned to their jobs today, ending a seven-day strike for union representation. In Chicago, a similar strike continued. The settlement, pending a National Labor Relations Board election, was announced last night by City Council President" Paul R. Screvane following a meeting with representatives of drivers and taxi fleet owners. Screvane, who is acting mayor while Robert F. Wagner is vtoit-ing Denmark, told newsmen: “I have just secured a settlement In the taxi strike." ★ * , ★ Under the agreement, some 15,000 cabbies go bade to work without any immediate gains, but a temporary arbitrator, former Mayor and Judge Vincent R. Impellitteri, will rule on any discharges or suspensions sought by owners. MARKED BY VIOLENCE The representation dispute, marked during the walkout by frequent acts of violence apd vandalism, will not be fully settled until NLRB election July 21. On that date, about 10,000 drivers it 30 fleet garages will vote on whether they want to be represented by the TDOC, the Teamsters union, or have no representation at aU. Hawaii Sniper Held in Slaying Shots Kill Officer; Three tourists Hit m HONOLULU (AP)—A shy, soft-spoken man,' trapped In dense underbrush near a lookout point to the mountains behind Honolulu, is charged with first-degree murder in the sniper slaying of a policeman and accused of wounding three busriding tourists from a perch en a ridge. He is Michael Patrick Moeller, 23, a television repairman released from Hawaii’s mental hospital four months ago. Ha had been committed after Us indictment by a grand jimy in connection with a sniping incident last December in which one person was wounded, a a * Saturday, a tour bus carrying 45 passengers was fired on as it made a hairpin turn in mountainous country near the famed Pali lookout print in the Koolau Mountains five miles northeast of Honolulu. Mrs. Peter Montoya, 51, of Denver, Colo, was wounded in the abdomen. Her husband, also 51, suffered a thigh wound. He said he believed he was hit by the bullet that passed through his wife’s body. WOUNDED IN LEG Forty minutes later, a bus carrying 31 was shot at. This time the victim was Edith Hendrick, 65, of South Weymouth, Mass., wounded in a leg. Soon, at least 100 policemen had converged at the scene, a sharp curve to the highway. As they worked upward through brush and trees, more shots rang out and Patrolman Bradley Kaanana, 25, fell with bullet wounds in his chest and his left leg. He lived 40 minutes. Officer Steven Burke suffered a leg wound. Patrolman Andrew Uramofo was grazed on the head by a bullet. SURRENDER FUG As the police pressed on, Moeller rose from the brush waving a rifle to which he had tied his white T-shirt as a surrender flag. Later, wearing manacles, Moeller took police oh a tour of the shooting area. Police picked up shells from a .30-caliber rifle and found a box that had contained a new rifle. ★ ★ * Homicide Lt. Dan Lee skid Moeller had purchased a rifle and 200 rounds of ammunition Friday night. The lieutenant said Moeller then took an auto from a used car lot on trial, went to the mountains and camped overnight. Lee said Moeller hiked through the mountains Saturday morning, shooting at trees and stumps, and in the next several hours, fired at three buses and one auto. FOND OF GUNS Moeller said after the December sniping that he loves guns. “It’s like an alcoholic,” he said then. “I guess guns do something for me." Birmingham Area News Trip Films Scheduled at CranbrookInstitute BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Birmingham resident Art Erickson, who left the area several years ago to travel around-tbe world,' will show films of his trip next week at the Cranbrook Institute of Science.; Erickson, 24, *sjp e n t three years abroad, accumulating some 12,000 feet of color film. \ He traveled as a crew member ef the brigantine Yankee, working as a dishwasher and cook. During his tour, he spent a year each in Europe, the Pacific and Australia. ■. w ★ ♦Jfc. . His illustrated lecture,^“Windjammer to Australia," .to scheduled for 8:15 p.m. July 14 in the institute auditorium. OPEN TO PUBLIC ? The lecture Is open to the public without charge. From tittle-known islands of the Pacific to the. Oat Back areas of Australia, the film covers a journey halfway around the world. There are scenes of the isolated Galapagos, Pitcairn Island and virtually unexplored Central Australia where the aborigines live. ★ ★ * Erickson, who lives with his parents at 293 Berwyn, Birmingham, recently presented to the institute of science a 17-foot Veteran of YMCA Work Dead at 83 canoe from the Florida Islands. The canoe was used by head hunters and fishermen of the area, located across the bay from Tulagi. No Market Page Today The Pontiac Press will not contain a market page today doe to the elating of the slock exchanges on the holiday. The regular market page will be resumed tomorrow. Twenty Injured as Bomb Explodes (Continued From Page One) from the crowd before it could explode. Many parents shielded their children with their bodies to protect them from flying fragments. WWW Kaplan and the young woman were seriously injured. His girl friend suffered burns to the legs, body and face as well as cuts from the flying fragments. MINOR BURNS Beth Hamway, 14, of South-field, and Katherine Kastle, 13, of Bedford Township, received minor burns from this pit explosion at the Bedford Township fireworks display accident. About 8,000 persons had attended the fireworks display Demski was setting off. Ia another Michigan fire-works mishap, a University of Illiaoto student, David Hoffman, 21, of Chicago, was se-riously injured when a homemade bomb he wac making exploded. He reportedly blew off his left hand at the wrist and suffered two broken legs and burns, pcf-Uce said. State Police said Hoffman was making the bomb by stuffing gunpowder into a pipe at his cottage near the village of Glenn along Lake Michigan in Allegan County. (Continued From Page One) lowed the Y as a career, specializing in boys’ work. He served as YMCA secretary in New Castle, Pa. and in Royal Oak. When the Community College movement was founded, he was made director of curriculums for the 24 college units in Michigan under the sponsorship of Wayne State University. He was also director ef youth activities for the Detroit Council of Social Agencies. At one time, he supplied the First . Congregational Church during an interim pastorate of five months, and again for three months. One of his major interests was astronomy. He was president of the Pontiac-Northwest Detroit Astronomers’ Association Inc. tor three terms and lectured to youth and adult groups. VARIOUS POSTS Besides holding memberships! in various professional and scientific societies, he was twice president of the Michigan Federation of Cooperatives and a past president of the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his wife Virginia; a daughter, Esther of Seattle, Wash.; a son, John, a YMCA .secretary in Berkeley, Calif.; two grandchildren; and a Jister .Ruth Carhart of Los Angeles. His daughter asks that friends making memorials might send I CARE food packages to needy | children overseas. W. Scribner Jeliiffe has been named head of the history department at Cranbrook School Jeffiffe, who also will assist in college counseling, replaces W. Robert Usellis. His predecessor has joined the sgtfi ef the Athenian School in Diablo, Calif., as head of the h 1 a t e r y department. Jeliiffe comes to Cranbrook from the Charlotte (N.C.) Country Day School. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Dartmouth College and a master’s from New York University. Britons Guard U.S. Buildings ^Action Follows Blast at Express Company LONDON (AP)—Scotland Yard placed heavy police guards around U.S. government and American business buildings in London today after the explosion of a mystery bomb at the American Express Co. * ★ > ★ The blast occurred1 Sunday night in the heart of London’s West End. The building frequently is used as a meeting place by American tourists.. There were no injuries. ’WATCHING SITUATION’ “We are watching the situation very carefully,’’ said a Scotland Yard spokesman. Police ringed U.S. Ambassador David Bruce’s Regent Park residence as the envoy gave a morning Independence Day reception. * ★ * “We haven’t asked for any extra police,” said an American spokesman. Sunday night’s bomb—believed to have been a gas pipe packed with explosives—blasted the back door of the express company’s office. Scotland Yard spokesmen speculated the bombing probably was done by extremists who have a grudge against the United States. FIND BOX A cardboard box with the words, Dominica danger, written on it was found near pieces of the bomb. , Only the door of the company’s office was damaged, but several windows and windshields shattered. ♦ w ★ Thomas Ryan, 40, a British chauffeur who was in the neighborhood, told police the bomb appeared to have been tossed from a passing car by a teenager. Several hours before the bomb exploded, about 500 persons took pul in an open-jdr meeting in Trafalgar Square. They said they were protesting United States action' in Viet Nam. GREETINGS — President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson extend greetings to well-wishers as they leave file First Christian Church in Johnson City, Tex., yesterday, after attending morning services. A large crowd gathered outside the frame church, where the President to a member, to greet the Johnsons. 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, lttfl THREE JFi Controversy Dying Mexico Profit-Sharing Success Grows MEXICO CITY - The assembly line worker wiped his brow, burned to his friend and Mild: "Have you heard the good news? Sales are up 10 per cent so‘far this year. Looks like I’ll get that new television set after alL" f ★ ★ ★ This worker’s connection of the company’s sales and his plans for a television set reflect growing success of Mexico’s once controversial compulsory profit-sharing plan. Greeted with cries of protest and dire warnings that it would mean a sharp cutback in new business investment, the plan is now. in its second year and the cries and warnings have Ml but ceased. PRAISE PLAN Businessmen praise the plan and the few protests that are heard come from the ranks of labor, where some workers complain when they feel the profits to be shared are too small. This year, about two million workers are dividing profits estimated at between $80 million and $120 million, up from about $72 million divided last year among about the same number of workers. * * * Most of those who take part in the plan are union members in urban areas. Mexico’s labor force is composed of something over 11 million persons, of which about six million are agricultural workers. The profit-sharing is required by national 1 a w and affects about 80 per cent of the business and financial organizations in Mexico, both Mexican and for-eign-owned. The largest .foreign investment in Mexico comes from the United States, with a total of more than a billion dollars. Exceptions to the profit-sharing law generally are small operations with few employes, or new industries exempted in their first stages. Mexican officials point with pride to figures which they say show that compulsory profit-sharing caused no cutback in economic activity. Business in general was so good last year that Mexico’s gross national product increased 10 per cent, the biggest increase in a decade. So far this year, says the minister of industry and commerce, Octaviano Campos Salas, 20 major new industrial projects have been approved by his office, all involving foreign capital representing an estimated $58.4 million. Twenty other projects, representing an investment of about $48 million, await approval. Under the profit-sharing plan, an estimated average of 14 per cent of total company profits are distributed among employes. EACH FIGURES The plan works like this:. Each company figures its profits for the year, then deducts 30 per cent for dividends to investors .and reinvestment, and a variable percentage based on a sliding scale. This scale allows deductions of from 10 to 80 per cent, based on a relationship between total investment, number of employes and production. Thus, owners of a soap factory, where profits depend pri- Policemen Rough on Standard Shift RENO UR — Husbands traditionally cringe when their wives and children grind the gears on the family auto. Reno City Vehicle Supt. Jess Stephens had somewhat the same problem with his "family." He recommentd the city begin using automatic transmissions in police patrol cars. it it Jt Stephens explained to the dty council; “The officers get to shifting down into lower gears without using the clutch. I don’t know bow many standard transmissions I’ve had to replace.” marily on production by the work force, share a greater percentage of their profits than owners-of an office building, where profit depends primarily on the owner’s Investment. After the allowable deductions are made and taxes are paid, the companies divide 20 per cent of the remainder among employes. The amounts received by the workers vary widely. Employes at some companies which eth joyed good years are collecting between $240 and $320. Others are getting only a few dollars. Greeks Check Closer on Missing Whisky ATHENS UH — Greek customs officials are checking closely into whisky imports. The investigation was started when British export figures showed Greece had imported 40,000 cases of whisky last year but Greek customs records showed only 22,M cases listed as entering the country. Brins In Your ‘4th of July’ Pictures to Simms for Fast, Developing ami Printing! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service •jiff Black V White Prints L From All Popular Size Films ■ Try Simms for these special lifetime and. I fodeproof prints. Enlarged super-size I dated and deeded edges. You're guar-I anteed perfect prints by Electric-Eye | process and you pay only for good J prints. And it costs less at Simms I of course. wm 'General Electric1 AG-1 Flashbulbs-12 for! bulbs In AG-1 tize. 12 bulbs at this price, limit 101 79’ KODAK Film Processing Mailed To Your Home Genuine Kodak color processing Is mailed direct to your home—buy 'em for less at' Simms. 8mm Magazine 120 Loads........I 35mm Slides 38-Exp. Roil ’...23# I FREE ‘Flip-Page’ Photo Album With KODJUSOLOR PROCESSING Leave your Kbdacolor film here at I Simms for fast, low cost processing < ^ . and when you pick your films a up you'll get absolutely free 1 jf this Flip-Page Photo album with j r plastic pages for your snap* SIMMS,E. Now YOU Can Save Even More on Home Haircuts [ With This Buy From Simms} HOME BARBER Kill FOR ALL THE FAMILY 16-Pc. Electric Outfit I Sid.95 set made by Otter I ■ adjustable 04)00 cut electric ft. cord, barber shears. Inning shears, barber l comb, plastic cape, neck " duster, crew cut dressing, tdipperottondcleamng ‘'brush, attachments, l apron, 1 year factory THROW BATTERIES AWAY...anyjnore ECHARGE THEM... m...*... over... and... OVER again eith the new battery recharger plug’d dwrg? lacbarpsal types af batteries— type AA, C, D 1*4 volt and SAVE $3.00 electronic I volts-carbon-zinc, ON A 20* ilkaliee, nickel cadmium, and rattfwv mercury. Can ghro any make of battery 15 aeer fresh Bra for only pennies a yt lugs into any wall outlet Safa, simple ■ ess, cmaptataly shock prat CLOSED TODAY For ‘4th of July' 9jmiol2$0 pm TUESDAY Morning PARK FMI In Shuns Let Across From The OouMy Famous 'Early Bird' Discounts for You 'Wide-Awake BARGAIN HUNTERS' S IMMS.55I.sl SI MMSllsH S IMMS.55S, 3H-Hour Sale! Super Discounts In Every Department, On Every Counter, On All 3 Floors! •Sudden Beauty* Hair Spray AAo Seller*, * Ha Hare When Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tuesday Morning • to plan to bt here Tuesday Morning early for dit savings, latter yet, bring a friend ana neighbor with you to reap the CASH SAVINGS an each purchase and be prepared to save on the thousands of un-advertitod items yeuK see in Simms. Shop all 3 fleers for bargains galore. • Rights reserved to limit all quantities - all prieat subject to stooks on hand. lorry, no phene orders at thasa low prices - Prices tor 114 hours only. VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BUSTER VALUES! Evening lu Pari* 75c TUBE LIPSTICK 29e Smooth, creamy Evening In Porte lipOicks in several popular shocks. limit 4. — Mein Floor Medicated' 'N0XZEMA' Skin Cream Me PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Ladles’ Red Leather Strap Flatties—3 pr. ■J00 Ported for around the house, yard or beach. As- aaeejQQQ BHJeee, J Proportion Regular* or Slim* Roys’ Pants Values to $3.95 — proper- «00 r Choice of FAMOUS TOOTHPASTE 2 «- 39c 3!« site tubes of Colgate, Crest, Gluem, Ipana, Np-sodsrt, etc. Limit 4, . — Mein Fleer •«cbb Cool Summer Stylet Roys’ Pajamas-2 for Pullover style In ottrodlve •a 00 big. Sins 4 ond 6 only. I1 Summer Fragrance DUSTING POWDERS 59c $1.00 value - choice of Ponds, Woodbury, Move, Etiquet, April Showers. — Main Floor —■HHHHHMBBBSIB** American Made-Clothtop Ladies’ Oxfords-Pr. Attractive turquoise color only with sturdy non-skid sole. Sizes 4to 9. — Basement 11 aaaaQQQ •Rinteaumy* DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 39c Bogulor $1.00 site hike el 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton Mon’s Sport Shirts American mod; lit quality gM AA shbts in sold colors-some "U |||| with contrasting piping. I Size SML. — Basement H Wire Trash Sumer 133 Largo capacity burner wire, zip ciooo top. Bofforh draft UmR 1. - 2nd Floor Choice of 2 Styles In Plastic Pails Unbreakable plastic with bale handle. Round rim or - fcn —; i spout style polls, limit 2. - 2nd Floor j... Mixing Bowl Sot 66* ^ Large 5-Pound Bag of Grass Seeds 'Gold Prize' grass seed mixture for established or new lawns. Limit 1 bag. — 2nd Floor 79’ Raker'At” PINKING SHEARS I44 ...•nraaaan- Keep* Ho** Neat A Handy Metal Hbse Hanger Attaches to any woH, keepe hose free from kink* and handy. — 2nd Floor Nylon Brittle TOOTH BRUSH 5-29° 98 North Saginaw Street Store OPEN I AM. te I p.m. TUESDAY Bungalow White Outride House Paint-Gal. Easy to apply house paint.-Genuine Bungalow Drikote — exclusive at Simms. 4- 2nd Floor Laminated Vlayl Folding Doors SV.95 value - fin 32xBO- ' inch doorways. Doeskin or imited stock. — 2nd Floor A Large Roll of Friction Tape Fjr the eloctrtcion. homo handyman, etc. LMt 2 rols per person. Block only. -2nd Floor 48* SCQh### to ll. 267 a.... |88 m—< 25* ‘Polaroid’ LADIES’ SUN GLASSES 42° St.V8vatos-mod.lt05 Polaroid glows In black or white tresis* Mein Floor 4SRPMSIZK CHILD’S RECORD 19* All Metal 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT 29* ‘Papenamto’ PEN AND PENCIL 2» SIMMS,1'! PECAN ROLL 29* csedy—peeee. fed i white dhMV teeter. I 1 -Moto floor i ) FOirk THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 190Qs Explosion .... . Theft Extrbs... . . ..' 3,000 * Vehicle . ... . Aircraft Liability.......... 25,000 Vandalism..Riot Medical Exp........ 500 Water Escape and Others. Physical Damage.. 250 * 8-Year Coverage for only S97M (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similar Savings on dll amounts — anywhere. BIG BITER—A giant mechanical log roller moves to take a 10-ton mouthful of pine logs used for lumber and paper production at new plant set up at Anderson, Calif. Applicant Hat 'Smarts' SALINA, Kan. IB — The manager of the Salina firm was taking written applications for a Job it Ml orgainzation when he. ran across a very definite reply. To the question, “What qualifications do you have tor the JoJ»?” the applicant answered: i “J have a high Eye q,” > A practical wijr of Irradiating a person’s total Mood supply while hardly exposing his body to any radiation is being used expeftooantatiy to treat leukemia patients. Pork's Tourist Dodino Blamod bn Everything CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) -Everything from the stock market decline to late closing of California schools has been blamed by the Carlsbad Caverns National Park superintendent, Paul Webb, for the decline in tourist attendance at the park. Webb said publicity of recent New Mexico floods also may have scared away some tour-He said January attend-, a nee was above last year’s, but a decline began in February and has continued. NoWt th» tkne io tsvs on America's isvoritt footwaar I Draiiy, casual, tailored atyiaa. Every fash-ionaMa hoqj Might All colors. All mattfioia. Aft sizes, but not in avory atyia and color. ALL SALES FINAL l PmlNt IWM M Cim MEN’S SHOES NUNNBUSH-EPGElITON - PEDWIN UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 35 Nk SAGINAW Give Us a Chance To Say Call for full details .. ^lrjLid» AGENCy 52 years of service! YES On Your Next •• • • • Bank PER HUNDRED A YEAR Thit it the LOWEST RATE offered by any financial institution in the Pontiac Aroa. It ' * Ar H ■ ,1 cs ; : k; D * ‘ . 4V Fiyg tHB PONTIAC PftESS. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1965 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Complicated Reaction Clotting Q. What causes blood clots and why do they kill some persons while others recover? A. When the lining of a blood vessel is injured a complicated chemical reaction that leads to clotting occurs. When you .cut your finger this protective mechanism prevents your bleeding to death. If, on the other hand, the dotting' occurs because of a se-vere arterial BRANDSTADT disease rather than a cut, the blood supply to the part supplied by the diseased artery is cut off. How serious this is depends on the size of the artery occluded, whether the artery is ^supplying a vital organ, whether other arteries in the region can supply the affected part and the general condition of the victim - Hr..........*....*..... Sometimes other arteries establish 4T collateral circulation Aid to Helpless Test of Society Romney Speaks at Dedication of Center YPSILANTI (AP) - The real test of a society is “how wdl it helps the helpless," Gov. George Romney said today at dedication of a center to help emotionally disturbed children. “To the extent that we serve their needs, we are an enlightened civilization," Romney said. ‘To the extent that we ignore them, we are still on the edge of the shadow of barbar- “I see It as a tribute to the enlightenment of American society that we care as well as we do for those who in other times or other places would have been the outcasts and the downtrodden of society: the dispossessed, the impoverished, the delinquent, the retarded and the disturbed," he added. Observing dedication of the York Woods Children’s Center, I the governor noted that the major portion of construction I funds was appropriated three j years ago and planning began even before that. PARTIAL NEGLECT “Because we are living in the aftermath of a long period of partial neglect, we must expand our services faster than our needs are expanding — and believe me, that's fast," Romney said. v “This Is why our state j appropriations in support of mental health programs increased by over 10 per cent both last year and again this | year, to a record high of over $110 million,” he added. i I, He said plans call for a chain of six centers such as York Woods at state hospitals across the state. Romney also urged community leaders to build a community climate which will help patients at the center readjust after their release. almost at once and sometimes it requires weeks or months. If a large dot occurs in the brain (stroke) it may cause death or it may cause paralysis from which the victim may eventually recover. Q. My knee fills up with water and has to be drained about once a month. / My doctor tells me that if be removes the tissues that secrete the excess fluid my knee would become stiff. What do you advise? A. In some persons, predominantly young adults, fluid may collect in a joint, usually on one side only, every 7 to 11 days.’ The cause is ndt known, but in some victims it appears is j be allied allergy because, when the offending feed is eliminated from the Met, the condition dean up.' Unlike other forms of allergy, however, antihistamines are of no value. Sr ★ * ■ • | In other victims this collection of fluid is a part of their arthritis. STIFF KNEE Your doctor is right not to want to perform an operation that would leave you with a stiff knee. * >★ * Injections of hydrocortisone into the joint have helped: many victims. Q. I h«y« heard that chocolate is bad for parsons with sinus trouble. Is this true? *■ A. Not unless you have an allergy caused by chocolate. Would the oil turpentine, for medicinal use, cause permanent albumin in the urine. ’★. a a 1 A. Although oil of turpentine has been used in the past for worms and to relieve abdominal cramps, this preparation has been discarded because it damages die kidneys. The resulting albuminuria would be expected to ctar up only if it was discovered before much damage has been done. rive-month immunity to viral patitis, an infectious liver ease, appears to be offered inoculation with gamma glo- MEN WANTED "Alwoyt more job* for E.I.T. Graduate* than we can supply" e Full and Part Tims • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • pay as you Do ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING SendteNUtM NAME.... ADDRESS. PHONE... CITY..... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 PLEA FOR PEANUTS—A stone enclosure bars this pachyderm from the public at the Bronx Park Zoo in New York City but it doesn’t prevent a plea for its favorite food. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ! MY LOWEST PRICES IN 20YRS. ARE REDUCED EVEN MdRE—I'LL PAY YOU CASH MONEY FOR YOUR BUSINESS : outs Mtirm. THIS WEEK DURING f MY tiih w ■ Never before in the history of Frettor Appliance havo my price* boon so fantastically low! Tha naw _ Excise Tax cuff plus my volume buying havo allowed mo to slash tha prica of ovary applianca in Z every one of my 8 warehouse outlets. And to insure heavy buying traffic this weekend I've ad-9 dad an extra cash bonus for your business if you buy from mo now. Como in, select the appliance, 9 TV, Stereo, or Air Conditioner of your choke and got an actual cash rebate. How can you lose? OPEN TODAY UNTIL 6 P.M. HOTPOINT FREEZER =2214 RCA WHIRLPOOL ■H*149 *68 e REFRIGERATOR 5 • folo Crisper* ■ o Big 109-lb. ceaetftv : *209*° RCA Whirlpool DEHUMIDIFIER > Automatic HumidisUt O Re os* Hook-up. Ii Equipped, tl 68s QmMQoo/ T)mmm AIR CONDITIONER HL#M” ALU CHANNEL TV TV built-in antenna carrying handles, out-front speaker. Flatter's law. Low Solo Price *119” NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER I Full Sill 11.19 Co. FI • Full'fileiSO-lb. Frees*. • Only 35% Indies Wide. Fits in Old Cefriwretor Whirlpool 2-Cyele-I-Spaed AUTO. WASHER • LIHT Film • WATER TEMP. CONTROL • PORCELAIN TOP • MANY OTHER FEATURES FRITTER'S LOW LOW TAX CUT PRICE . *179* •*146 Norge Nefrigerator s*179 •oloctor, low< boy styling, 6 few Ml of only 5*194 30% PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RO. Yi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 MUo North of Miracle Mile Open Doily 10-9—Open Sunday 11 -6—FE 3-705 NO MONIY DOWN-UP Tl M MONTHS TO PAT ■Li SPEC ( (VERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED 7 VwX 1 N 1— 1 Va/I 1— o SHOP THESE SPECIALS TUESDAY Comer Saginaw and Huron ONLY . . 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. Streets ... Phone FE 4-2511 Misses' Proportioned ^ SLACKS «£ $4.99 Needs no boning. Wash and wear Dacron Polyester and Colton. Side zipper. Dak waist. Sizes 8-20. Sportswear«*. Third floor Misses' Assorted JAMAICAS % *1.99 Choke of dacron polyester and cotton! and fine line cotton gabardines. Many colors. Sixes 8 to 18. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses' Famous Make JAMAICAS £ *2.99 Plaids, solids and stretch Jamoicos In beautiful short fabrics. Sizes 8 to 2Ql Charge It Sportswear... Third Floor Dacron-Polyester & Codon • SKIRTS & *3.99 Reversible to check, fuH length Industrial zipper. A-line style*, Sizes 8-16. Sporttweor... Third Ffoor Misses' & Women's Street Dresses M9*6,00 Cool, colorful cottons, dacron s, polyesters and seersuckers and many more. Short and sleeveless stylos. Dresses... * Third Floor Misses' & Half Size DRESSES *8.00 Choose from a wide selection of fabrics and colors. 1, 2 .and 3-piece styles. Charge It. Dresses... Third Floor Boys' Wheat Color COTTONJEANS Reg. n $r 4,00 z for T0 Heavyweight |eans ore slim 10-ounce denim. Sizes 6 to 16, Charge Yours. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Jamaica SHORTS SS. *1.33 Choose from solids, plaids, and novoMo* Fully lined. Washable. Sizes 7J4. Charge It Gbfc'Wear... Second Floor « Toddler Double Knit Sonny and Sister Sets R®g- o $£ 5.99 Z for O Sailor style lumper suit. Completely wash ana wear. Sizes 1 to 4. Charge Yours. ChildronVWear ... Second Floor Toddler A Infant TOPPER SETS . & *1.00 Many assorted styles to -choose from. 100% cotton is completely washable, Sizes 1 to 4. Charge Yours. Infants'... Second Floor Dacron Polyester & Cotton SPORT SHIRTS R«g- n $Q 1.99 Z for O Choose from cottons and Dacron Polyester. Wash and wear. Many assorted colors. Charge It Boys' Weor... Second Floor Glrlsf Sizes 7-14 SHIFTS & POP-IN Reg. 4.00 / / and 4.99 *0.00 Choose from cotton shifts and pap-ins. Machine washable. Sine 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Plaid WALK SHORTS *2.33 Boys' Ivy stylo plaid walk shorts. 100% cotton it completely wash and wear. Sixes 6-16. Boys' Wear-... Second Floor Famous Make DISPOSABLE DIAPERS & *1.00 Famous make disposable diapers. Ready to use. While only. Sizes S^-L-JO. Infants' ... Second Floor 401 Seamless HOSIERY 1-25 Q *175 Value O Pr- I First quality seamless hosiery. Reinforced heel and toe. Beigetone or Toupetone. Charge It Hosiery... Street Floor Ladies' Vinyl HANDBAGS & *3.97 Ladies' leather-like vinyl handbags. Casual and 'dresey style. Black, bon*, patent Charge it Handbags... Street Floor Velvet lined Jewelry BOXES p *4.97 Ladies' velvet lined Jewelry boxes are two-tiered for more storage. While, pink, blue.' Accessories... Street Floor Ladies' Summer Shorty GLOVES 2£o *1.44 Ladies' shorty summer gloves In white and many pastel colors. Sizes 6 Vi to 8. Charge It. Reg. 3.00 Shorty Gloves.... 1.97 Gloves . . . Street floor Men's Eversmaoth DRESS SHIRTS % $3.00 Short sleeve dress shirts In Dacron Polyester and cotton. Never need ironing. Sizes I4V4-I7. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve . SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 O $C to 5.oo Z. for v Ivy or conventional collars In stripe*, plaids and print* Many color* Sizes S-M4. Men's Weor... Second Floor Men's Cotton Casual SLACKS i" *3.68 100% combed cotton slacks. Sanforized washable in tan, black or olive. Sizes 29 to 40. Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' Assorted SUNGLASSES 2*99 *1.88 Choose from this wide assortment of styles to flatter every face. Many colors. Charge Yours. Street Floor Famous Make BEDSPREADS 10.99 *6.88 Choose from 3 patterns. Wide range of colors. Machine washable and dryable. Charge It Bedspreads... Fourth Floor Belleair Acrilan Acrylic BLANKETS ,o.?V *8.99 Large 72x90-fnch size blanket. Extra loft end Nap loc. Many assorted color*. Charge Your* Blankets... Fourth Floor Washable Quilted BEDSPREADS & *7.88 Quilted bedspreads in white, green, gold, blue, pink. Completely washable. Charge It. | Bedspreads... Fourth Floor White Down PILLOWS 12.99 *7.77 Plump soft white down pillows for many years of sleeping comfort Charge It at Waite's. Pillows... Fourth Floor Stripe & Print BEACH TOWELS Reg. 1.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 *1.32 *2.66 *3.30 Wide assortment of stripes and prints to choose from. Many lovely colon. 100% Cotton Tony. Towels... Fourth Floor Cotton Seersucker FABRIC .*•» ’i9 to 1.69 O/yd. Large assortment of lovely stripes in wash and wear cotton. Many colors to choose front. Fabrics... Fourth Hoor . VINYL TABLECLOTHS tog. 2.99 tog. 3.99 -52x52" ,52x70" *1.27 *1.77 tog. 6.99 tog. 5.99 60x88" 60"round *3.27 *2.77 Easy cam vinyl Just wipe dean with damp doth. Several patterns and colors. Tabledoths. i. Fourth Floor < Belleair Cotton Percale SHEETS Reg. 2.89 tog. 3.09 tog. 1.40 Twin Size Full Size Cases *2.17 *2.37 *1.27 Long lasting snow white cotton pen-cole sheets. Many years of durability. Charge Your* DomesHes... Fourth Floor , Famous Eureka Rug Shampooer JSk *39.88 Instant foam rug shampooer complete with aU attachments. No Money Down. Housewares... Lower Level 20" Convertible BICYCLE Shop and $0 ZT AA Compare ilvtV/V Boy's or girl's 20* convertible bike. Ballon tiree and coartar brake. With training wheel* Bicydoe... Fifth Floor West. Bend 11-Pc. TEFLON SET Special $13.44 t 1 Dutch oven and cover, 3 saucepans with covers, 1 fry pan, spatula and spoon. Charge It Housewares.«. Lower Level Deluxe Shetland Floor Polisher 'z? *35.00 Waxes, scrubs and polishes* Many extra accessories. No money' down at Waite* Housewares... lower Level Clearance of Women's SUMMERETTES Reg. 3:99 and 5.99 $288and*388 Women's summeretto casual shoes. AH styles Included. Not all sine - braH styles, Charge tt. Women's Shone... 3lraet floor Women's Italian SANDALS $ *2.90 Cool comfortable Italian sandal* 1 deal for all wane weather .shat 3 color* Charge It Women's Shoes... Street floor 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS .mAims, VK four OF ftUFF. ‘Declaration, Ideals City Need By MAYOR WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. (EDITOR’S NOTE: In keeping with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, today’s article has been written by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.) Independence Day brings to focus each year the pride we all have In our Nation, particularly in these times when we are engaged in the preservation of freedom abroad and the extension of freedom to all of our citizens here at home. ~ Independence Day might be a good time to think not only of our responsibilities to the Nation but also of our responsibilities t o our City and. to ourselves. I do not think we are able to be truly proud of our Country, TAYIXHt our State or our City unless we first are proud of ourselves and realize that we are all dependent upon one another. There would have been no Independence Day if the citizens of the Thirteen States had not shared dependence and moved in concert to achieve a common goal. States were hacked out of the wilderness by pioneers who were united by both purpose and peril — who depended upon their fellows and whose dependence was justified. Cities, too, were created and are preserved not by personal independence but upon personal teamwork, which is another word for mutual dependence upon one another. it it ■ its As Binjamin Franklin declared: “We must all hang together or we shall hang separately." And inasmuch as Franklin did not mention race, color, creed or financial condition, we must presume that he meant everybody. Nations, states, cities^ families can never be greater than the sum total of pride of their people and the determination of Week of Safe Boating Observed Nationally Pursuant to a congressional resolution of June 4, 1958, and now a proclamation by President Johnson, this is National Safe Boating Week. Few forms of outdoor sport have swept America as has boating. Michigan's 5,000 lakes literally vibrate with more than half a million pleasure craft as their owners seek the peace and exhilaration found only on the water. ★ ★ ★ ‘ But as with so many other boons, boating can hold threat of danger unless boat operators faithfully observe safety regulations and the courtesy rules of the road. Statistics indicate that, although Inexperienced boat operators are responsible for many mishaps, a ma-- jority of water accidents are caused by thoughtlessness on the part of seasoned skippers. As a refresher for veteran pilots and a bit of coaching for rookies, the Committee for National Safe Boating Week offers simple safety rules and dictates of waterway conduct that-will appear in Prxss sports pages during the week. ★ ★ ★ To give emphasis to the significance of Safe Boating Week, more than 1,001) local organizations will unite in sponsorship of parades, regattas, water shows and safe boating demonstrations. We render a hearty nautical salute to our myriad of fresh-water mariners and wish them a summerful of happy and safe sailing. those people to make that pride both personal and meaningful. Here in Pontiac we haye-many reasons Idy pride and for continuing mutual dependence — for teamwork. We are seeing the rebirth of our City and I think we all can feel . a rebirth of pride, too, in what we are accomplishing, despite the inevitable birth pains. ★ ★ ★ And I know that our collective pride in the emerging new Pontiac will and must be accompanied by a growing personal pride and sense of brotherhood and dependency among all our people, There must be personal pride in the manner in which we conduct ourselves as we go about our daily rounds without benefit of bands, orations and fireworks. We must reflect pride in the manner in which we do our jobs, wherever and whatever they may be ■— that we give measure for'measure. The manufacturer, the clerk, the businessman, the laborer are all interdependent — and our city, in turn, is dependent upon us. The .shirker, the arrogant, the something-for-nothing people, the discourteous, the goof-off are small in every sense of the word. Yet collectively their “independence" can cause a manufacturer to move a plant, a retail business to fail, and make shabby our brightest dreams. Loss of personal pride and lack of a sense of mutual dependency can bring set-backs. But not here, I hope. ' _________ Algeria Making Move to Right By JOSEPH E. DYNAN ALGIERS W-The new Algerian regime, in the opinion of Western diplomats here, is moving toward a more neutral position in world affairs coupled with an anticommunist policy at home. Cher if Belkacem, minister of education and information in the new regime, . served notice of the switch in domestic policy in an interview with the official newspaper. Belkacem put it this way: “We have known strange professors who, incapable of achieving the revolution in their own countries, pretend to be doing it here, according to plans which have nothing to do with Algeria. “We have put them asid^ We do not want them as guides. They are free to' go where they wish, but not to indoctrinate our youth." Col. Houari Boumedienne’s regime has expelled a number of Frence, Chinese and Egyptian Communists who acted as advisers to deposed President Ahmed Ben .Bella. , Two correspondents of the Paris Communist paper -L’Humanite also have been expelled. On the other hand, Fidel Castro in Cuba and Sekou Toure in Guinea have issued statements attacking Boumedienne. Boumedienne’s military regime ordered Prensa. Latina, the Cuban news agency, to close its Algiers office Thursday because it distributed copies of Castro’s speech. This points to closer relations with French-speaking states of “black Africa” Which refused to atend the Afro-Asian session as originally scheduled here June 29. It also points to better relations with Algeria’s neighbors in the Arab world, Tunisia to the east and Morocco to the west. The new regime is expected to tread a careful course between East and West, much hi the manner of Egypt’s Gamal Abdel Nasser. If Boumedienne and his colleagues take an actively anti-Communist line at home, ft is difficult to see how Red China eaa persist in its campaign to stage an Afro-Asian summit conference here. Having recognized Boumedienne themselves, the Chinese can hardly urge the Africans to withhold recognition. Boumedienne is searching for a representative Civilian foundation for his military regime. Some people say he prefers to play the backstage role. Others depict him as a wispy mystical advocate of constitutional legality who wants only what he believes best for the country. Belkacem’s interview hinted at this when he said that the day of individuals had passed and that now is the era of institutions in an Algeria founded on laws and not pn personalities. That Day Again Vole® of the People: ‘Unseasonable Weather Brought Frost in July9 I would never believe it had I not seen it with my own eyes and scraped it with my own hands! I had frost all over the top of my car on the morning of July 1, and it stayed until the sun was high enough to melt it. In my 55 years in Michigan I have known chilly weather into July, but never a frost. G. PORTER CLARKSTON Gives Advice for Middle-Age Happiness Awake all you happily married middle-aged women! Don’t you .realize your husbands are out committing adultery, or on the brink of it? But wait, Dr. Crane’s column says "lose ten pinnyfa get a new hairdo, buy a new sexy nightgown, play the roleof the playful sexy kitten and hubby will realize what a prize he has.** * WWW , Forget it' girls, according to the expert oil the “middle . generation,” he’s * going to commit adultery whether you like it or not. The nightgown routine will make you look ridiculous, cry, and plead, but you’ll be ignored. Be a good girl, if you don’t want to sp«*nd your later years aO by your lonesome. Pick up your knitting needles and paint brushes, keep busy but be real sweet, within four yean hubby will come running bade to your farghdilg arms and you can take care of him In his old Age. V * * . I say let’s send the writer of such bunk a get-well card. I’m no expert but any Intelligent couple knows the more love and h»ppin— you put Into a marriage, the more you’ll get out of it. COLOR ME MIDDLE-AGED Dems Like Legislative Driver Seat •\ Nothing to Gain" By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING — It never hurts to be in the driver’s seat, Democratic legislaton said today. As proof, they point to what they consider better than 80 per cent success in getting what they wanted out of their first legislative session as the majority party. Major goals accomplished, they say, include property tax reBef for senior cithern, repeal of the penalty provisions of the Hutchinson Act, and increased workmen’s compensation and nnemploy-meat benefits. Democrats plan to turn to consumer protection in the 1966 session, said Gerald Faye, administrative assistant to House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. * ' ♦ * “We were lucky — we didn’t lose too many bills,’’ Faye said. “The only major casualties were the incentive, scholarship program, county hone rule, the ' legislative council and a bill authorizing local day-care centers for preschool children.” BROKE TIE The incentive scholarship bill lost when Republican Lt. Gov. William Milliken broke a 16-16 vote tie bt the senate, sending the bill back to committee in the last days of the session. Even Kowalski could not shake the county home rale bill out of the House Committee on Towns and Chanties, because two Democrats sided with four Republicans in saying the subject needed further study. Only one Democratic program bill has been vetoed by Gov. George Romney — a four-year voter registration measure. • ★ • -Democrats as a party favor four-year registration and Republicans , favor registration . every two years. SOCIAL LEGISLATION “We don't expect the governor to veto too many of our bills,” Faye said. “They’re not that kind of legislation. They’re not just party-line bills, but social legislation.” ~ Other major Democratic Victories listed by Kowalski’s office included: • Mental Health — An Increase of state participation in community programs to 75 per cent of the cost. Authorization for Michigan to enter interstate compacts which would permit treatment of Michigan residents in- other states. A mandatory test to detect one form of potential mental retardation in Infants. • Education — die largest single increase in state school aid on record —171 million. • Senior Citizens — A bill to prohibit age as the sole criterion hi hiring. An institute of gerontology run by the * University of' Michigan and Wayne State University. Removal of “liens” on the property of old folks on public medical assistance (although the bilk were sponsored by Romney’s office). • Conservation — Air and water pollution control. Restrictions on control of dredging and filling of inland lakes and streams. • Agriculture — Statewide meat and grade “A” milk inspection. • Migrant Labor — State registration for migrant labor crew chiefs. Setting health and sanitation standards for labor camps. Transportation, health and safety regulations. * * * Among the consumer protection bills under study are measures to require legible posting of gasoline prices in front of filling stations, require legible listing on the basic element on a drug label, set up general packaging and trade regulations and give a dear indication of all the coats in mortgages. ON AGENDA Other legislation on the agenda includes the incentive scholarship program, integrated social welfare programs, public disclosure of lobbying activities and spending, and a change in the sales tax brackets favoring, the consumer. Also on tap is the remainder of the community mental health bill which was passed in part. LBJ Shunning NY Race Bob Considine Says: Bill to Curb Gun Sales Stirs Astonishing Abuse NEW YORK — Sen. Thomas E. Dodd, the Connecticut Democrat, wrote ai> article for the June Reader’s Digest entitled “Guns by Mail: a National Scandal.” It and certain interviews he has since given in support of /his >111 clamp down on i n d 1 (criminate traffic in mail - order weapons have subjected him to astonishing_ CONSIDINE abuse. The National Rifle Association and similar organizations have aroused hundreds of their m e m b e r ■ to cry out against such legislation. The members of Sen. Dodd’s juvenile delinquncy subcommittee who favor the bill have been immersed In mafi. • * * Some of it is abusive and much of it parrots toe distorted propaganda line laid down by NRA and other pressure groups. DID JUST THAT All that Sen. Dodd is trying to get across to the public is that in this country today, as he pointed out so ably In his article, a criminal who couldn’t very well buy a gun in any weapons store without alerting the local police can send to Chicago or Los Angeles, let’s say, and buy anything he wants and have it " shipped to him through the U.S. mails. Man named Lee Harvey Oswald did just that. With one gun he killed a Dallas cop named TIppH. With toe other tie killed the President of toe United States. Police chiefs are overwhelmingly in favor of toe Dodd bill. Only eight out of 144 reached in a national study oppose the legislation. * ; * ★ ; . . t •/ Thomas J. Cahill, chief of police of San Francisco, believes that the incidence of crimes of violence increases in almost direct proportion with bow easy it is to acquire guns, particularly among minors. HIGHEST RATE Phoenix has the highest rate of gun use In assault in the U.S.,-73 per cent as compand with New York City’s 23 per cent. ★ * ★ However, Chief Paul E. Blu-baum is in the vanguard of the chiefs opposing Dodd. “I don’t feel that the need for such legislation exists,” he replied. “We have no statutes regulating mail-order guns, but I see no problem in this locale due to a lack of such control.” , Aside from the 73 per cent, of course. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—One Mg reason President Johnson has decided to keep hands-off the explosive New York mayoralty race is the belief that hi would have “nothing to gain and a lot to lose.” This is the word from some White House insiders, who view the decision an a possible “entrapment" for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, If he hopes |o capture control of New York’s political machinery with a Kennedy-backed candidate, as a springboard to the presidency. “Patronage in toe only thing that counts in New York politics, and Bobby Kennedy neither baa any nor will be getting any," an informed source said. “When Mayor Wagner’s term ends, what federal patronage he’a been getting will thereafter be channeled through National Committeeman Ed Weisl, the President’! dose friend who ia already handling it for toe remainder of the state." He said the White House reasoning is that if a Kennedy-backed candidate loses to GOP candidate John Lindsay, “Bobby will be blamed; and if his candidate wins, it won't help him much because the patronage will not be dispensed through him." ★ ★ ir President Johnson reportedly feels that he has far less to fear from a Lindsay presidential threat two years hence If he becomes mayor, than he would if Bobby Kennedy captured control of the New York political machinery. POLITICAL FATE One reason for LRJ’s reluctance to give Kennedy any patronage is said to be his long memory of Estes Kefauver’s political fate. By handshaking his way around the country, the late. Tennessee senator had lined np a far larger number of pledged delegates than sty other candidate, bat the big-city bosses blitzkrieged him at the convention in favor of Adlai Stevenson. Johnson, who was not pleased by Robert Kennedy’s recent foreign policy speech in the senate, reportedly wants to give Kennedy no opportunity to line up the big-city machines against LBJ in 1968, if setbacks in the foreign field should cause his own popularity rating to drop In the public opinion polls. (Distribute! by King Fsaturtf Syndics!*) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Good Sermon ... The Indianapolis Star ■ The average man’s idea of a good sermon is one that goes' over liii mad and hits one of hit neighbors. Strikel Wan Street Journal In its last temvthe Supreme Court dropped a few hints that perhaps it’s time for courts and regulators to stop rubber-stamping nearly any demand by a labor union. Naturally unions do not take kindly to the4 possibility of less affable regulation; not so logically, some appear to think the strike weapon is the appropriate answer. Anyway, that’s bow it looks from the current walkout by thousands of New York City tan drivers. To the extent toe* strike concerns an issue at ail, it is not so much against management as against tiie courts and the National Labor Relations Board. The city’s Central Labor Ceunicfl, wtth the connivance of the city government, is trying to organize taxi drivers. It waats one mammoth dec* tion for nearly everyone who steers a hade. The reason is that the union may fail to get a majptTO vote from drivers of some individual companies. It wants the city-wide vote to force Itself on those companies against the. will of the majority of their employes. * * * * Such a plan happens to vio-lat NLRB standing policy, which calls for separate elections for separate companies. So the union got the city to sponsor its own purportedly non-binding labor election, but courts impounded the ballots in view of the patent trespass on NLRB jurisdiction. -f — The onion therefore called toe strike — because the NLRB and courts wouldn’t ehaage the rales to suit its pangs for power. The NLRB subsequently ruled definitely for company - bycompany elections, and the ruF ing can’t be appealed until the election is completed. Yet the strike rolls on at great inconvenience to the public, at this point for no discernible purpose other than to vent toe unkm’s spleen. . We imagine such juvenile destructiveness will mount U court and regulatory decisions do start to turn a bit less rosy for organized labor, as perhaps indicated by the Supreme Court’s ruling that unions have no blanket exemption from antitrust laws. A Possibility! The Dallas Morning News * Wouldn’t it be great, Mr. President* if the country could do as weUm earth at it does in space? Supreme Court years ago is that the city is entitled to 480 millijon gallons a .day, but hi return must release enough water to keep the lowo* •Delaware up to - a certain level ■ . This isn’t being done, for toe simple reason that toe sandy is focldng. And while no one is accusing anybody of stealing water or yet calling on toe Supreme Court for help, toe Delaware River Basin Commission (which Includes New York Mate) has called a meeting to consider declaring an emergency. ★ ★ * Certainly the dty, in ail good grace, would be obliged to cooperate in rationing Delaware water. This, clearly enough, indicates . more tremble for toe dty.. What’s to be done? Well, our Commissioner D’Angelo is hammering hard on conservation, but the resevoir levels are still sinking, D’ Angelo has mentioned going to the Hudson River for additional water. .. 1 ★. # There was actually an emergency stand-by plant ready for action at upstate Chelsea in toe 1950 drought. Certainly it's high time to take similar precaution now. Why the delay? Water Shortage New York Herald Tribune The'water shortage becomes more complicated. Governor Hughes of Nqw Jersey say* New York City is taking more than its share out of the-Delaware River headwaters. The rule laid down by the carrier ter SI cam*' __, __ malted In Oakland. Ganeiaa. Llv-MUiA MiliiK ■ MsUr and IHHwpi'cHw jrwjfUf • yaar; aitawhar* in Michigan an4 all star placet In the United States nt.CO a yaar. AM mall «*-scrlDtlonS. navabla la advance. Pottage ha* been pate at Mated ••irfote at eaattea, Michigan f* ♦ lUJil lUi> liAC llU^bS. «IUJbk i, 1W6 SEVKN Mom?—Missus?—Hey Yoii? What to Call Mother-Maw? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not long ago, my mother-in-law con-filled to some friends that whenever she was visiting in my home she sometimes got the impression that 1 was stalking her. I would, she reported, silently approach her from the rear and then suddenly circle around in front of her to ask a question or impart WEST Meat Industry Buildup Seen New Law Would Aid Packers, Producers LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s legislature has decided to impose new inspection measures on the state’s meat industry— but the move is designed not as a crackdown, but as a buildup. Sponsors say the measure, to cost an estimated (1.2 million a year, should: —create, by expansion, new wealth in the agricultural industry. —create employment ih the packing industry. —provide new uses for surplus Michigan grain crops. —place Michigan meat packers in competition with out-of-state packers now supplying 40 per cent of the meat consumed in Michigan. NEEDS SIGNATURE The bill still needs one more okay on it—Gov. George Romney’s signature. But Romney called in his State of the State message for a uniform statewide meat inspection law. Agriculture sources estimate that about 24 per cent of the meat slaughtered and c sumed in Michigan never is inspected anywhere. . A i* But, in addition, farmers were concerned because federal institutions and military installations are not permitted to purchase meat from states which don’t have a statewide compulsory meat inspection program. And the purchasing division of Michigan’s Department of Administration requires federal inspection and federal grading for kill purchases of primal cuts of meat made for the state. QUALIFIES Meat which comes into Michigan from other states already has gone through federal inspection — and qualifies for sale to establishments in Michigan which will not buy Michigan meat. The new law, sponsors say, should remedy this and boost Michigan meat sales. some information in which rite might be interested. . a$.w ‘A' ' She said she found this behavior both curious and not a little disconcerting. It made her wonder whether I might be getting a bit flakey with the onset of middle age. If so, she felt my wife and children’should be alerted. When the report got back to me, I knew at once to what she was referring. Briefly stated, the situation is tills: Despite having been married some 15 years, I have never been able to devise a suitable means of addressing my mother-in-law. USES MANEUVERS As a result, I. resort to certain maneuvers to get her attention so that 1 do not have to call her by name. I had not previously mentioned this problem because I figured that it stemmed from a personality quirk that was uniquely my own and that nobody else could understand. But the other evening at a dinner party the qpnversation somehow touched on his point and I was relieved to discover that a lot of other people apparently have the same mental block. WWW Four of the six guests present confessed that they, too, are at a loss as to what to call their parents-in-law and consequently do not call them anything. At least not to their faces. TOO FORMAL The consensus was that “Mr.’ and “Mrs." sound too formal for such a relationship. Given names are too informal. “Mom’ and “dad’’ are too intimate, and "Hey, you” lacks respect. Nicknames and pet names, such as children and grandchildren might bestow, generally congeal so the Bps of children-in-law. The nomenclature bon g - u p does opt necessarily stem from hostility, as one might suppose from all of the mother-in-law jokes in circulation. -* Sr A * Of the four persons el ted above, three professed a genuine fondness for their parents-in-law. SOCIAL PROBLEM If the average of this group is anything like national in scope, then no-name-calling obviously a social problem of the first dimension, ranking with transyestitism and athlete’s foot. * A A I urge you to write your congressman and demand that he do something about it. This stalking of mothers-in-law has got to stop. Kick Habit by Phone CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Herbert Davis, who says he used to sneak a couple of putts of corn silk on the way to elementary school, advises Charlotte folks daily how to kick the cigarette habit. The Rev. Mr. Davis, a Seventh-day Adventist, installed a “smoker’s diar telephone service in his home. You can dial the number and get a one-minute lesson on how to stop smoking. 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