Vi- 't J -P'-' , 'I 'fh0; WeafhBr U.l. .WMllMr luriau Poractil Partly Cloud;^, W#mi«r THE t>ONTiAc Mess ■'1-I Ilf Home Edition SEfc „ 122 NO. 97 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. yiilDAY, MAY 20. 1904-^28 PAGES JCIATBD PRBSS RtSS INTERNATIONAL Tributes Quiet toy JFK's Birthday HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) —John Fitzgerald Kennedy would have been 47 years old today. The birthday, in ail likelihood, would have been celebrated with a family gathering at the Kennedy compound of summer homes a*. Hyapnis Port, the place the late president called “home.” Thore’d always be a party for the children—there are more than 20 Kennedy "small-fry—and customarily they had presents for ' Uncle Jack.” Sometimes there were small presents for the chil^en, too. JOHN F. KENNEDY As president, he took an extended Memorial Day weekend away from the White House to begin his summer round of visits to the seashore. With thai over, the adult Kennedy« would gather Tor dinner and a quiet observance of the birthday. FUND RAISER One year, the Massachusetts Democratic party set up a fund raising birthday dinner and Kennedy madf an evening round-trip flight to Boston to attend It. ‘ 'dliis holiday weekend, there , will he no gatb^lng of the clan at 4he si^iidO compound. Six months and one week ago, an assassin’s bullet kilted Ken-nedy. Kennedy’s spiritual legacy to the world. But the president’s widow, Mrs. John F, Kennedy, and his brother, Atty. deft. Robert F. Kennedy, flew to Hyannls Port to take part in an international television program on John F. TELSTAR RELAY The president’s other brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass , will join Irish Prime Minister Sean Lemass for part of the program to be relayed f)y Tels*ar II from Dublin. Other segments beamed by Telstar bring in former British devoted to the Kennedy Memorial Library, for which $10 million is being raised. The library, is to be built near Harvard University. millan, from England, and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt of Germany. Part of the program will be Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the . late president’s mother, appeared last night on CBS television to comment on pictures of her son and others of her family. CBS commentator Harry Reasoner said the pictures never had been shown j)ubllcly before. The Post Office Department (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) k Says Cosmonauts Phofographed Bases Nation Plans Big Weekend PARIS (B—A form,er U.S. senator quoted Soviet Premier Khrushchev today as saying Soviet sjpace-meii have taken photographs of U.S. military installations and he assumes U.S. spacemen do the same when they pass over Soviet military installations. William Benton, former Democratic senator from Connecticut said Khru- Warning Is Issued on Traffic Hazards Blast Shatters Ontario School WINDSOR, Ont, (UPI)-An explosion shattered the St. Thomas School in suburban Riverside early today seconds before the morning bell was to call 300 pupils in to classes: Fire department officials said shchev offered to display them to President Johnson “if he wishes.” And said Benton, Khrushchev jokingly suggested that the United States and the Soviet Union might exchange such photos. • Benton said Khrushchev was apparently suggesting that the United States obtain aerial Inspection of Cuba from outer space and thqs avoid any new crisis In the Caribbean. Benton talked tO Khrushchev By United Press International Thousands of families streamed from the nation’s big cities and towns today bound for a Memorial Day weekend at their favorite beach or fishing spot. a power shovel working near yesterday in the Kremlin. ’The the school pulled apart , a two; senator met with reporters after inch gas line. A water heater in the janitor’s room in the basement of tbe three-story structure was Wlieved to have ignited the gas moments after early arrivals had been evacuated. arriving in Paris, where he U.S. envoy to the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization which has its headquarters here. The first holiday weekend of the summer vacation season started with a warning from the National Safety Council that between 410 and 490 Americans would die in traffic accidents. A United Press International count at 1 p.m. (Pontiac time) showed that 46 persons had been killed on thd country’s streets 'and highways since the holiday officially started at 6 p.tn. local time yesterday. While thousands fled to beach parties, picnics and sporting events, others , prepared for brassy parades and memorial services in recognition of the nation’s fallen veterans. Union, Firm to Meet Until Accord Found 2 Held in Shooting; AT HUSBAND’S GRAVE — Mrs. John F. Kennedy stands hand-in-hand with her children, John Jr. and Caroline, during a visit to her husband’s grave in Arlington National Cemetery today. 'This would have been Kennedy’s 47th birthday. National Guard Still in Control of Area Greater U. N. Role HILLSDALE (AP) — While National Guardsmen patrolled a factory where a strike had exploded into a near-riot, negotiators began talks today that Michigan’s governor said would continue “until they produce results.” Two persons .stood charged with assault to commit murder in the shotgun wounding of a plant guard and one plant guard Eyed for SE Asia WASHINGTON (J*) — U.S. officials are reported seriously considering the possibility of the United Nations undertaking a larger role in war-torn Southeast Asia than has sa fat been suggested. \ This is one of the lines of action expeked to be discussed when -American policy-makers meet in Honolulu Monday and Tuesday to work out rec^ Some Sun MOBILIZING TROOPS - Loading a field kitchen in preparation for duty in the strike-torn town of Hillsdale are National Guard, members called up from Company, B, Marshall. Company D of Coldwater has also been called to the area, by order of-Gov. Romney, to keep peace after a series of incidents jn a long strike. See Stories, Page 12 Benton told newsmen today, that Khrushchev apparently was Truck driver Karl Coates, 34, suggesting • that the United of Windsor, jand the janitor. States abandon reconnaissance Ralph PareiC 49, told police flights which might encounter they smelled gas when the line Cuban antiaircraft fire. Presi-broke. They sounded the alarm dent Johnson has said such and cleared the school of stu- flights are necessary and will dents and teachers. Most ot the continued, students had not entered the NIKITA QUOTED building. Benton quoted Khrushchev as No one was reported injured, follows: * “Neither President Johnson ■Hie janitor and teacher Ken- nor I want another crisis over netb Pressello, 23, were open- Cuba. This is the time for sober ing'windows in the empty school sense to reign.” when the blast occurred. ★ ★ ★ Neither was injured. “It is something of interna- Damage to the building was tional concern. It involves inter-extensive. national law.” A special observance «w a s planned for tomorrow at the white archway spanning the hulk of the sunken battleship USS Arizona in Pearl Harbor. KILLED IN ATTACK The archway commemorates the 1,102 men entombed in the ship when it was sunk Dec. 7, 1941, and honors all other men killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that morning. Encourage Cuba Exiles, Senate Committee Urges Approximately 50,000 persons were expected to file through cross-crowded Arlington Cemetery to Visit the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy and the Tomb of the Unknowns. WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate committee urged today that anti-Castro exile organizations’ ties in Cuba be encouraged and strengthened “to maintain and broaden the fire of disaffection and eventual revolt. , “Castro and communism must be expelled from Cuba,” asserted a report by a Judiciary^ subcommittee. “They will be buried the deepest, if buried by Cubans — on the island and in exile.” In issuing the report, Chairman Philip a; Hart, D-Mich., said recent events indicate anti-C astro operations are entering a new phase and “the time has come for a meaningful infiltration of Cuba, and concerted effort to topple the regime.” ’The report took issue with con- gressional advocates of a U.S.-Supported Cuban gbvernment-in-exile. But it advocated finding of formula for unity among Cuban exile groups looking to creation of an organization which “could authoritatively address governments, international bodies and public opinion, in the cause of Cuban freedom.” Although subcommittee member Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., concurred in the report generally, he said he disagreed particularly with the suggestion that U.S. policy toward Cuba is well-defined and clearly articulated. The subcommittee said the “generally widening gulf” between the exiles and -elements combatting the Castro regime within Cuba “is a disturbing, but perhaps inevitable aspect of political development within the refugee community.” was accused of Unlawful discharge of a firearm. Agreement to resume previously sporadic negotiations in the 3-month-oId strike at Essex Wire Corp. came last night after a five-hour series of meetings in Gov. George W. Romney’s office at Lansing, ‘“rhe meetings will be held for a reaspnable period each day until they produce results,” the governor said. “They have agreed to stick to it for the purpose of working out a contract.” After studying the recommendations, Johnson may make some initial decisions on the U.S. course of action, With the Communist offensive in Laos apparently slowed down, the air of urgency over the l^utheast Asian situation has eased. TheSHonolulu conference will take a long-range look at the problems of trying to secure peace and stability in Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia, ias well as Romney sent the National Guard to Hillsdale. He declared a “state of public emergency” and ordered the Essex plant shut down and its ^ards disarmed after a near-riot Wednesday nig^it. BESIEGED JAIL More than 250 persons besieged the Hillsdale County Jail and smashed its windows with rocks after police arrested three persons at the picket line at the plant. It was the latest violent incident in a series which began when the International Union of Electrical Workers called 180 members Out of the Essex JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson aind Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada conferred for half an hour last night in New York. It was believed the principal topic discussed was Communist inroads in Southeast Asia. ’Hie sun will dart in and out among the clouda when Pontiac area residents mait Memorial Itay with a 10 a.m. parade and serviMs hmioring the nation’s fallen heroes of past wars and those serving today in the Armed Fwces. .’The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cool with a low of 30 to 42 tonight. Temperatures will he warmer tomorrow with tihe high climbing to around 70. A low of 40 was recorded hi downtown Pratiac prior to 8 a.m. The mnenry stood at 00 at 2 j^.m. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) discuss the immed^te problems arising out of the Communist offensives. Expanded military action^ by the United States is another of the possible courses to be considered. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a speech a week ago that, if Communist aggression continued, the result could be “to expand tl}^'war.” Johnson- announced the Honolulu meeting yesterday, saying the purpose of the cabinet-ljBvel talks would be “to review the situation in the entire area” of Southeast Asia. Press Will PubKsh Single, Etirly Edition The Press will publish a sin-gie, early edition tomorrow, so that employes may observe the Memorial Day holiday. Normal editions will be resumed Monday. In Today's Press Vans Cited in GMTC Boom Manufacturing-Of vdn - lyp'» Translated into unit volume, delivery trucks established last werner said, this amounted to fall has resulted in Addition of trucks and buses for the over 1,000 GMC ’Truck & Coach- £jrg| 4i^jinQnths of the year, emp 10y es, Calvin Werner, GMTC general manager, s a i d yesterday. . “The fast sales pace leads us Werner, speaking to Pontiac To expect a 100,000 - plus truck Rotarians at a luncheon at the and bus year for the first time GMTC administration building, since 1951,” he said. described business as “booming, werner predicted a continuation of the brisk truck and bus sales pace. * • here at .GMC T&C. Werner, also' a General Mo- ' tors Corp. vice president, told Rotarians that the truck and coach division' K off to the best sales start in over a decade ol truck qnd bus building, in Pontiac. / “W hat’s more,i’ he s^a i d. “growth ifactors point to continued progress by the automotive industry sis a whole.” “This has' been our goal at GMC T&C, and with the introduction of the new line of light delivery vans^ we have attained it,” he said. He pointed out toat the fall of 1962, the decision was made to assemble all of General Motors integral van - type delivery trucks in Pontiac. He e:icplained that a former warehouse, area was converted iritg’ a truck assembly plant which he called the most modern delivery van assembly plant in the industry. . EARN SCOUTING AWARDS - Presented Silver Beaver Awards at last night’s annual meeting of the Clinton Valley Council,*Boy 'Scouts of America, were (front, from, left) Dr. David J.-Rees and Albert d. Graebner and (rear, frqm left) Charles A. Brucker and Norman R. Graham. (See story page 2). / .The ability to offer the buyer “Domestic re t a i 1 deliveries a wide range of products was through May 2i) Were up 17 per cited by Werner as'one of the cent c|ver the comparable period most important contributory ■ a year ago,” Werner said. factors in increased truck sales. The assembly operation .covers approxirnately 315,000 square feet and produces over 200 units a day. Spme of the vans bear»‘the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) India Leadership struggle threatens to become crisis - PAGE 7. Johnson Memory^illed journey to old high sdiool-PAGE 11. Laos Reds attempt to set up rival regime—PAGE 28. Area News ...........4 Astrology ......19 Bridge ........ . . . .19 Comics .............19 Editorials ^......'... 6 Farm and Garden . 12^-13 Markets ....... . . . .. .29 Obituaries .....j . .21 Sports ..........18—18 Theaters .........18-U TV & Radio Programs‘27 Women’s Pages .,...,8^ ^LVINJ ■"I" I ivi-fd) TyO , THE PONTIAC PRteSS, FRIDAY, J "Cl To Ease Traffic Jam Drain Portion Finished The CLlnton River flowed serenely through a new concrete river bed for the first time this week, clearing the w«y for work that will ease some not-so'serene traffic congestion on South Saginaw. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said today that the first portion of new Clinton River Drain construction to be utilized is the big, double-box culvert under Perimeter Road right-of-way near East Huron. “The river enters the big culvert almost directly north of the Secretary of State branch office on East Huron and flows through to the outlet just east of Union,” Neipling said. “It’s a significant step,” he noted, “because Oak Construction Company now can complete paving the Perimeter Road section over the river from-East Huron up to Mount Clemens. “With that done, and s^ome minor construction such as curb- With the opening of the Sag-inaw-Mount Clemens leg of the loop highway, all northbound Saginaw traffic at that point will be routed onto the Perimeter Road, Neipling explained. RICHARD C. WOOPHOUSE Saginaw, from Whittemore south to Franklin will be oneway southbound, easing the rush hour traffic jams there,” he said. Truck Sales Chief Gets New GM Post Appointment of Richard C. Woodhouse to the newly created position of general sales manager for CMC Truck & Coach Divisiop was announced today. Calvin J, Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said that Woodhouse will direct all truck and coach sales activities. Woodhouse previously headed the truck sales operations. Also promoted in the division was N. F. Trost, 5550 Brook-dale, Bloomfield Township, for-mm'ly truck service njanager. He Will report to Woodhouse as general parts and service manager. Trost will be responsible for product service, national parts warehousing and sales distribution. Woodhouse of 4230 Orchard W a y, Bloomfiteld Township, brings experience in sales to his new post. He joined General Motors in 1924 with AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, and later served as a statistician with Cadillac Motor Car Division from 1925-27. named regional sales promotion manager of Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co., a predecessor of GMC Truck & Coach. He later served as western sales promotion manager, sales promotion representative in the central region, retail sales manager at Buffalo and sales promotion manager in Pontiac. In 1942, Woodhouse assumed added responsibilities as manager of parts and service merchandising. Three years, later he was promoted to regional sales manager in Dallas, serving^until 1949 when advanced to assistant general truck sales manager. He was promoted to general truck sales manager in 1952. Trost joined GMC in 1961 as assistant director of reliability. He was named truck service manager last year. Prior to coming here, Trost was general manager of a west coast aircraft supplier plant. Prior to that, he spent 15 years with Allison Division of General Motors at Dayton, Ohio. SALES MANAGER C\ In 1930, Woodhouse \ He served in Ohio as production engineering manager, assistant sales manager, sales manager and manager of inspection and quality control. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool today and tonight, high 62 to 68, low 36 to 42. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer Saturday, high 63 to'70. Northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday outlook fair and cool. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 6 a m. Ono Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 68 Lowest temperature 55 ^Vkt 8 a.m.: Wind 'velocity S' m.p.h. Direction: Northwest 1 Sun sets Friday at 8:01 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:01 a.m. Mean temperature 6i.s Weather: Light rain Highest and Lowest Tomporaturos This Data In 92 Ytars AAoon Sets Saturday at 8J3 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 11:02 p.m. Downtovm Temi^raturai 92 in 1929 36 in 1884 Thursday's Tomporatuiw Chart ^ Alpena 57 35 , Fort Worth 82 61 /Jm .,43 12 m .58 eJm ..47 1 p.m 58 »a.m.... 50 2 p.m 60 Escanaba 54 35 Kansas City 70 M Gr. Rapids 65 36 Los Angeles 72 54 Houghton 51 34 Miami Beach 81 « Marquotte 49 41 Milwaukee 56 39 Muskegon 64 40 New Orleans 92 69 Thursday in Pontiac , (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature 62 Lowest temperature « Mean temperature 52 Weather: Suhny Pellston 53 '34 New York 71 53 Traverse C. 53 31 Omaha 64 51 Albuquerque 82 54 Phoenix 90 55 Atlanta 89 59 Pittsburgh 62 40 Bismarck 63 44 Salt Lake C. 61 4i Boston 67 47 S. Francisco 64 53 Chicago 56 49 S. S. Marie 47 37 Denver 66 51 Seattle 67 48 Detroit 64 41 Tampa. 88 74 ^ Pmf From W.l. ^fATNig HflUAU ing completed south of East Huron, the road can be opened from South Saginaw around to West Huron.” FINISHED IN JULY Rougi) estimates are that the work will be done sometime in July.' The loop highwav has been open from Mount Clemens around the top of the central business district to West Huron since Iasi fall. The leg running' from South Saginaw to Mount Clemens has been closed, although portions have been used temporarily to detour traffic around other construction sites. Construction on Perimeter Road approaches and turnarounds has limited two-way traffic to only one side of South Saginaw, fronf abput Franklin Road north to Whittemore, for more than a Work on the final phase of the Perimeter Road (Cass extended south from West Huron to South Saginaw) is slated for completion this fall. Airline Review Will Be Sought City Chamber Unit Set to Petition CAB Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, today said the chamber’s aviation committee would petition the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) to review need for airline service here. A CAB exambier recommended Wednesday that .North Central Airlines (NCA) be allowed to delete Pontiac and two other Michigan cities from its route due to low patronage. The' aviation committee has been fighting such a move. ■ “We’ve gone through two years of hearings,” Adams said, “and we still feel there are things involved other than patronage of NCA flights.” ASKED HEARING Adams noted that the local committee had asked to be allowed to present its case to the CAB, but was not given that chance. “We will again ask for an oral hearing before the board, before the recommendation can be put into effect. “The airline serviee is no good to us as jit Js,” Adams agreed. “What we need are direct flights to Chicago and Cleveland; and we have statistics to show local business interests would support such flights.” The examiner’s recommendation will become effective in 30 days (June 26) unless a petition is filed requesting a review. The petition must be filed by June 21. TRANSFER FLIGHTS In answer to similar requests for service to Cleveland and Chicago, NCA initiated morning and evening flights in the sum-jner of 1961 to and from Detroit, where passengers could transfer to Cleveland and Chicago flights. The flights averaged about one passenger per ■ d a y outbound from Pontiac over a three-month period and were discontinued. City School Board Backs Area College AP Pholofax NATIONAL WEATHER-r-Showers and spattered" thunder-showers;)are expected tonight in Plains and valley area west of the Mississippi; while'shawers will occur in Florida and New Mexico. Cooler temperatures^ are^expec® from the northern Rockies to the noftheni Plains and a warming trend will continue along the central and southern Rockies.., • Support for a proposed i Oakland County .commu- i nity college was voted last ! night by the P'o n 11 a c ! School Board. . ^ - The boa|d urged Pontiac * citizens to approve the college proposals at the polls Jurie 8. PAntlac Prtn Phot* BUDGET INFORMATION — Henry D. Price, chairman of the budget steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund, distributed budget information to the more than 60 committee members at a meeting last night in the Waldron Hotel. UF Codimittee on Budget Discus^ Fund Requests More than 60 members of the budget steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund met last night at; the Waldron Hotel to discuss responsibilities involved in analyzing budget requests of some 21 local agencies. Henry D. Price, chairman of the budget committee, challenged committee members' to equate the needs of the community for agency services with the funds thgt will be available. The 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund goal will be set in August following further review by the budget committee and the United Fund’x board of trustees. Last year’s requests totaled more than $974,009. Minimum budget needs were set at $817,-975. Charles Brown, division manager for Consumers Power Company and 1964 industrial division chairman of the UF, said last night that the outlook for the fall fund drive seemed bright. HIGH EMPLOYMENT Brown based his optimism on present high employment and prospects for continued growth of the area. He cautioned, however, that “we must at all times adjust our sights to the community’s ability to support Increasing requests for services.” Fred Haggard, president of the AFL-CIO Oakland County Council and a member of the UF’s board of trustees, spoke ojn, “The Responsibility of the UF to the Community." Heading the eight individual panels comprising the budget committee members are James Hewlett, D. B. Eames, Wright Cotton, Andrew J. Wilson, Lowell Eklund, Dr. John Marra, Harold Goldberg and Theodore Wiersema. HEARINGS MONDAY Hearings on budget requests from various organizations will begin Monday and continue through June 25. The publib is invited to attend all hearings slated for 7 and 9 p.m. at the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Last night’s dinner was sponsored by Buckner Finance, Home and Auto Loan and Oakland Loan Companies. Quiet Tributes for Birthday of Kennedy The Oakland County Tax Allocation Boqrd yesterday set final rates for splitting the 16-mlll county tax levy this year among schools, townships and county government. WWW Each mill is worth $1 in taxes for every $1,000 of the total $2.3-^billion equalized valuation placed on property in ,the coun-ty- By unanimous votie» the six- member board allocated 5.26 mills for county government, .11 mills for Oakland Schools (special education), pnd 9,13 mills for 30 school districts, less allocations to townships where they apply in the districts. The final rates give county government .07 mtlls more and school districts /ff mills less than they received last year. ★ ★ ★ Twenty-two townships were given the same allocation they received last year. Amounts varied from 1 to 1.38 mills. MORE DOLLARS All participating units will receive more actual tax dollars than they got in 1963 because of a $108-million increase in the county’s equalized valuation due mainly to new construction.» County government will get some $12.4 million in taxes this year-OBlaard next year’s budget, for an Increase of about $1 million. The county had sought 5.9 mills toward a total proposed budget of $18.4 million, the difference to be financed by receipts paid for county services. (Continued From Page One) marked the birthday with the first issue of John F. Kehnedy memorial stamps. Stamp dealers and collectors converged in Boston, where the Boston Post Office will postmark the five-cent stamps “first day of Issue.” The stamp bears a portrait of Kennedy and a reproduction of the eternal flame that burns at his grave. In Dallas, the John F. Kennedy Citizens Memorial Committee will officially launch a fund drive for the Dallias Citizens Memorial to,the President today. LBJ TRIBUTE In Washington, President Johnson paid tribute to his predecessor with a memorial service yesterday. ' Then the President and Mrs. Johnson drove to Arlington Cemetery and placed a wreath of red, white anQ blue flowers on Kennedy’s grave. More than 40 top government officials, White House aides and Democratic committee officers who served under Kennedy attended the 10-minute service in the state dining room of the White House. “He was,” said Johnson, “in the words of the Bible one of those that ‘were honored in their generations, and were the glory of their times’.” State Traffic Toll 754 EAST LANSING (ffl - Traffic accidents have killed 754 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 609. Millage Split Set for County Tax Allocation Board Divides Yapr's Funds Speakers are Dr. Lowell Eklund, associate dean for continuing education at Oakland University; Richard Gardner, assistant director of the Oakland County Planning Commission; F. Ward Ouradnik, interim chairman of the Birmingham Citizens Action Committee; and Linn Smith, chairman of the Birmingham Planning Board. About $1.25 million will have to be pared from the proposed budget to keep it within expected revenues. The county’s budget for the current year is $16 million. OWN RECOMMENDATION In setting the rates, allocation board members accepted their own recommendation 'l^es-day while acting as a committee. As a committee, they voted 4-2 to make the recommendation Union, Firm Resume Talks BIrminghom Area News Meeting to Air Future,^ at Community House ’ BIRMINGHAM -- The area’s direction for the next decade will be explored at the annual dinner meeting at the Community House Monday, Heading |the open invitation list are the center’s 4,000 stockholders, those who bave contributed to operation of the nonprofit organization. “Whither Birmingham, Ten Years Hence” will be the topic of a panel discussion after the I thuslasts and those still thinking about It, the Birmingham YMCA Is holding Its third ai^, nual camping display this end. ' , „ The latest In equipment from" the simple tent to the elaborate travel trailer will’ be exhibited and demonstrated. : , Saturday hours are 10 a.in. to 6 p.m. Displays will be ’open from 10 a.m. to approximately 4:30 p,mt Sunday. Robert A. Thom, Community House president, 'will be mod-er^or. NOMINATIONS During the brief business meeting, nominees for the 1964-65 Community House board of directors will be presented for approval. Currently serving with Thom are William B. Bachman Jr., Mrs. W. R. Forsythe, Mrs. John W. Fauver, Charles T. Hammond, Mrs. Pell Hol-llngshead, Mrs. Read Jenkins, Robert Kilpatrick and Mrs. Robert F. Kohr. Others are Mrs. L. C. Lempke, Edward Lerchen, S. Tenney McGraw, Kenneth D. McGregor, Mrs. W. A. McNa-mee, Sheldon Moyer, Edmund Steeves and Mrs. G. Howard Willett. Canapes will be served at 6:30 p.m. with dinner scheduled for 7 p.m. Arthur J. Brooks, vice president of Gray & Kilgore, Inc., Detroit Advertising Agency, last night was reelected president of ^ the Clinton Val-filey Council, ®Boy Scouts of Americq. Brooks lives at 6100 West-imoor. Bloom-, field Township. Other officers also reelected at the Council’s 45th annual BROOKS meeting at Oakland University were:, Ken H. Sanderson, 3548 Win-terberry. West Bloomfield Township, and Dr. David J. Rees, of Romeo, vice presidents; and Stanley J. Filkins, 1474 Benve-nue, treasurer. For confirmed qamijiing Claims LBJ After Catholic Degree, Vote (Continued From Page One) plant Feb. 28 demanding a contract. Romney said his emergency order, which brought 230 guardsmen to Hillsdale,, would remain in effect “until we can be certain the purpose for which it Was intended are accomplished.” i Walter • Probst, Essex president, charged the governor exceeded his authority in shutting down the Essex plant. LEGAL ACTION “If we are not allowed to resume operations next week we will take legal .action to reaffirm the American constitutional right to engage peacefully in lawful occupation,” Probst said. Romney’s emergency order bars “picketing, demonstrations or public assemblage.” In Washington, the union’s national president, James B. Carey pledged Romney “the complete cooperation of the lUE” hi restoring law and order. Carey said the union last March urged the company “to halt any efforts to resume production and instead join us in good faith bargaining.” GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)-Elly M. Peterson, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, says President Johnson has asked a Roman Catholic university in the East to award him an honorary degree to help him win favor with Catholic voters. |Wr8. Peterson did not name the university when she made the statement here yesterday during a speech to the Fairfield County Republican Mlfomen’s Clubs association. She refused to identify it when questioned in Washington later. Holy Cross College, a Catholic institution at Worcester, Mass., announced on April 14 that Johnson would speak and receive an honorary degree at the college’s commencement on June 10/ A spokesman for Holy Cross told the New York Times last night that “to my knowledge, President Johnson never called us.” He said, the Times reported, that the charge sound^ like “partisah politics — somebody with an axe to grind.” IN NEW YORK In New York City, where the President, a Protestant, was making a series'uf speeches at; Democratic rallies last nighj, White House Press Secretary George Reedy said it was the first he had heard of the matter. “Who made the charge?” Reedy asked. “A Republican? AVell, let’s leave it at thpt.” Van-Type Trucks Cited in GMTC Boom (Continued From Page One) GMC emblem and othdTs are supplied, to Chevrolet, Werner said. The vans are.very similar but not identical, according to Werner’s description. Werner said employment at • the division stands at 12,885, including more than 1,000 persons added as a direct result of the van operation. The employment total, he said, is one of the highest ures in th-i-history of the division. “Fortunately, these new jobs more than compensate for the tragic loss of Baldwin Rubber,” he said. . | CONSTANT CONCERN ’The experience of the rubber company’^ closing suggests that a community must always be as concerned about providing a favorable environment for the well-being and growth potential of its existing industries-is it is in romancing outsiders, Werner said. ■ Last November, the first211--cunic-foot cargo space vans j rolled off the assembly line but it wasn’t until January that tile plant was in full pro-dnetion. ^ . Sined that time, we have produced more than 19,000 units, Wernpr said. . ’ • f 'A''. > lie add^ that it was against policy to specify what thip represents in* dollar volume, but he said, ‘T assure you the ag-regate sum can’t be written in less than eight-digits.” DCMEOTIC SALES *Wemer said that the division’s domestic truck sales are well ahead of the industry as a whole. “Fw the year to date, our sales are 18.9 per cent ahead of 1963, While the industry is up 16.9 per cent.” -Werner said GR^ is currently a strong number ope in coach production and a solid number 4 in trucks. i ‘|As a result of this, we can all stana a little taller,” he said;_ Werner Was introduced by' Pontiac Press Editor John W. Xitzgcrald. Following the luncheon. Re- plant. /; Reelect Exec Chief of Scouts Clinton Valley Club Holds Meeting at OU Newly elected officers are James R. Wagner, 4619 Hedge-wood, Bloomfield Township, and Ted Pearson, 45 Park, Oxford, vice presidents; and^ Floyd Cross, 717 W. Fifth, Rochester, commissioner. SANDERSON FILKINS The council serves more than 9,500 boys and 3,300 adult volunteer leaders in 75 communities in a 1,000 square-mile area, comprising 90 per cent of Oak- : land and Macomb counties. Another highlight* of last night’s meeting was theqires-entation of the Silver Beaver Award by the Council to lour veteran adult volunteer scout leaders. Recipients were Charles A. Brucker, 39 Mill, Oxford; Alberjt C. Graebner, 7175 Richardson, Commerce ’Township; Norman R. Graham, 705 Joslyn; and Dr. Rees. The Scouto’ National Court of Honor, on the basis of nomination by a local council, determines recipients of the Silver Beaver Award. HIGHEST HONOR 'The award is the highest hon-which a local council can bestow upon a scout leader for distinguished service to' boyhood.” David N. Griffiths, divisional buyer, purchasing department, DelCo-Remy Division of General Motors Corporation, Anderson, Indiana, was the featured speaker at the meeting attended by 250 adult volunteer scouters and their wives. w W^ w He spoke on the Scouts’ 1964 national ' theme, ^“Strengthen America’s Heritage.” Wheel on Paris Plane Collapses; Nbne Hurt PARIS (if) - A Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jet bound for New York skidded off the : runway at Orly Airfield today* after- its nose gear collapsed. None of the 86 passengers or 14 crew niembers suffered injury, an airlines spokesman said. The spokesman said Capt.. Steve Hawes, New York-based pilot, noted some unusiidl vibrations in the nose gear as thd plane, gathered peed im take-"" Instead .qri taking' any tarians and guests toigfifH Wlr Chances he , braked the plane and it turi^ed off the runway. V A..': V \ 'C ‘ ’ i" '1 ' , " ''\ ' ^ I I ’ TI]|E PONf t^ItlSSg. riUDAY, jVfAV 20, 1^04 I i THREE FAIR WARNING - This unofficial but eloquent sign at a residential street in Hampden, Maine, gives motorists a driving tip. The children like the idea, too. Fire Death Record EAST LANSING (fl - Fires claimed a record number ajf: lives in Michigan iast year,' state pblice reported Thursday. The annual fire marshal’s report showed a record 86,845 fires ciaimed 273 lives. Property damage was estimated at $59.15 million — a 10-year high, poiice Romania Defies Russia, Eyes British N-Reactor, Aid LONDON (AP) - Conjmunlst Romania, aiready defying the Soviet / Union’s economic mastery, has made overtures to buy nuclear power rqactors from the United States and Britain, qualified Western diplomats reported. The Romanian approach is expected to be the subject of high-level Amerlcan-British consultation. Each of the Allied powers seeps to be waiting for the other to make a first moW before giving the go-it-alone Romanians a definite no or a qualified expression of interest. Nuclear power reactors in which the Roumanians have shown an interest could manufacture plutonium for nuclear bombs. Informants said an economic delegation led by Aurel Clm-peanu, secretary-general in the Romanian ministry of foreign trade, visited I.ondon early in April and told the Board of Trade its government would like to buy equipment for both a thermal and a nuclear power station. The British reply by all accounts was discouraging. The Inter-Allied Coordinating Committee, which controls export of strategic material to Communist lands, qpbargoed such equipment in 1962. AppArdntly a Romanian dele-1 question lyith American author-gation to the United States led Hies. by Deputy Premier Gheorghe Evidently the Americans, like Gaston-Marin also raised the | the British, restrained them- selves from giving an unequivocal no. The whole issue appears to have been left open for decision at White House level. On Mrs. LBJ's Farm Tenants Reject GOP Aid AUTAUGAVILLE, Ala. (ffl-The Charlie Cutlers-tenants on Mrs. Lyndon Johnson’s farm — have spurned an offer by a group of young Republicans to fix their leaky roof. .“If they ain’t gonna do it right, it ain’t no use to start,” Cutler’s wife Willie said after a group of young Republicans knocked on,her door yesterday and offered a complete repair job for the aging roof, “Like they want to do it,” Cutler Said, “would be like buying yourself a new hat without no new clothes.” What Cutler meant was that he thought any repair job ought to Include an entirely new fqundatlon for his shack, new bannisters. Imitation brick siding and a new porch. TENANT FARMER Cutler is a 75-year-old tenant farmer on the Alabama farmland owned by the President’s wife. Cutler and his 63-year-old wife got into the news recently when two Republican congressmen toured the land and reported conditions of unparalleled poverty. * t The young Republicans^ showed up at the term yesterday wearing ten-gallon hats and sporting “Goldwater for President” lapel ])uttons. “They wanted to start on top of the house, and I didn't want to start there,” Cutler said. “I wanted them to fix it from the ground up.” But that was merely the |)reface to his reaction. Cutler just didn’t like the idea at all. Baby Sitter Knifed; Mother Is Guilty BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A mother admits she was guilty of disorderly conduct for sta^ bing a baby sitter who refused to return the baby until the mother had paid a $2 baby sitting fee. • Carroll Herring, 21, of Buffalo had been^harged with second-degree assault for stabbing Miss Patricia Calhoun in the leg, when the latter attempted to impose what a judge called a “ baby sitter’s lien.” Mrs. Herring said she became angered when Miss Calhoun would not return the Herring baby until a $2 fee had been paid. Mrs- Herring had left her child in Miss Calhoun’s care at the Calhoun home last Saturday night! The ancient Holy Land city of Gideon was unearthed by U.S. scientists. Your Heart Has Nine Lives—XI Wives Can Aid in Preventing Premature Coronaries , (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the nth in a series of 12 articles condensed from the new book, “Your Heart Has Nine Lives.’’) By ALTON BLAKESLEE and JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D. That morning—she always remembered-the telephone rang while she was having her second cup of coffee. Diane and Bob had gone off to high school, and she was planning details of the coming day, and mentally phrasing the sprightly letter, larded with maternal advice, she would be writing to her son in college. Then her world shattered. . . afraid bad news . . .” the telephone voice said. “. . . your husband . . . heart attack . . . so very sorry .,j .” those were, the main wor8s announcing she was suddenly a widow at 43. Little more than an hour before, her husband had left for work, cheerful enough and seemingly in perfect health. Very likely, many wives could help to prevent the premature heart attacks of their middle-aged and young middle-aged husbands, it they only knew And in complete innocence, hey may be dooming their own ions to early disaster from leart disease through lifelong labits which they permit or en-lourage them to adopt and fol-BW now. In this affair of the heart, vomen have a personal and hree-fold interest-not only the learts of ■ their husbands and heir children, but their own learts as well. In our society, this biological ■usting doesn’t come along so >arly br so brutally among vomen. American men seem to le five to 20 times more vul-lerable to “coronaries” during niddle age than women. But his blessing gradually dimin-shes, and after about age 65, leart attacks strike women, al-nost as frequently as men. SSTROGEN The female sex hormone, es-rogen, seems to be a, prime eason for this immugity. But after menopause, or change of life, women produce less of this hormone. Other differences could be significant. Fashion stresses slimness; a woman running a household often engages in more actual exercise than her husband at a desk; women eat many of the same foods as their husbands, but may eat less, and in early decades of adult life, relatively high blood cholesterol levels are not so ominously frequent among women. But young women and young middle-aged women do not escape scot-free from the ravages of artery disease. One or a combination of conspirators can lessen their “immunity.” Each of the risks becomes more serious after menopause. THE DANGEROUS THIR'nES Extra pounds hike the risk, and can come along all too easily with critical epochs in the lives of many women. One such period can arrive with marriage, if the girl who has scrupulously watched her weight and calories for a trim figure lets herself go once she has a wedding band, or because she begins oversampling her own cooking. After her first baby, she may continue eating more than she really needs, and slowly gain weight. Or as chiidren grow up, she may become less active physically. Food can also becotne a major comfort in coping with disappointments, pnhappiness, or depressions. For women, the danger period in weight gain usually comes in the mid-30s and mid-40s, roughly a decade later than for the average American man. Excess pounds are. less dangerous for women, perhaps or even probably because of the sex hormone, estrogen.' Cigarettes are statistically linked with a three to six-fold greater risk of heart atta^lcs among men. Whether smoking carries similar risks for women has not been investigated. But NOTICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS We Will Be CM memorial DAY May 30th Waterford LUMBER Co., Inc. 3875 Airport Rd. at RR Tracks women now are smoking much more than they did 30 years -ago, and this might be having a detrimental influence. As guardian of family health and as chef, a woman can make a major contribution to her husband’s efforts to protect himself from the risks of premature heart attacks and strokes. To start with, she can urge and even cajole him to get moving down that road—to have regular physical checkups and to follow a doctor’s advice on controlling health hazards. She can buy and prepare foods to keep blood cholesterol down, and calories under control. She can help him obtain enough rest and relaxation, to avoid unnecessary emotional stresses and turmoil, and encourage him to get more exercise beyond policing the yard or painting a room. WHAT MOTHERS CAN DO As a mother, are you pointing your children toward early trou-We from degenerative diseases’ of civilization? The first signs of the artery disease appear in childhood and teen-age years. Habits acquired then can persist and sabotage health and heart. Modern mothers frequently worry too much whether a child is eating enough each and every day. Some live by the “clean plate rule,” cajoling and even bribing a child to eat everything served up to him, at a risk of turning him against nutritious foods. Growing children are hungrier at some times than others, and their own appetites are pretty good guides as to what their bodies really need. Good, sensible food habits can and should be set up in young years. As child dr teen-ager, is your youngster developing sound physical health through enough exercise and play at school, after school, and around home? Or is he well on t^ie way to becoming one of the army of habitual sitters, riders and spectators rather than performers? Arteries and hearts can only suffer as legs come to be regarded as mere supports for standing, or troublesome appendages to be folded into cars. Afternoon and evening snacks tend to be very high in calories and saturated fats with soft drinks, rich confections, and ice cream creations, cookies, chips, fatty hamburgers. Teen-agers needn’t forego these refreshments, but parents by example and quiet, frank discussion of health can give children a sounder perspective on the best choices of foods. And by example, parents can also guide a child not to start HOW SOON CAM YOU START Bmmr That happy day when you can start construction i)f a 'Mome of your own may come a lot sooner than you now think! We have brought "home owning tirhe" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other improvements — without refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment qhd monthly payments geared to your needs, 75 West Huron Established 1,890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OFBUILDINQ smoking, no matter how much it is presented as an essential for fun and sophistication. How a mother teaches her children to live now may determine if they are alive and well a quarter-century hence. And along the way, a woman can strive to benefit her own heart as well. (Tomorrow: Your Decision.) Both the Americans and the British have no inhibitions about selling reactors to nations considered friendly. In the past they have competed keenly for such orders. Buyers must pledge, however, to use such reactors only for peaceful purposes. Communist countries presumably would give .suph a pledge. but Western authorities undoubtedly would demand thp right to check against cheating. Whether such safeguards would be acceptable to the Reds is another question. AT BOND’S How to put the lively look in your Ivy sportster: jBn< color it cool with Frosty Blue shape it smooth with zephyr Sharkskin line it lustrous with black-and-blue stripes live it up at Bond's $17.95 Slip Into it NOW-and wear it right through September! Wear it day and evening! Wear it while you travel! 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Will their splashing pollute Walnut Lake? An Oakland County Circuit Court suit over the district’s pinna to establish a swim program beach at the lake remained afloat yesterday pending testimony about mass hygiene. Judge Frederick C. Zeim. said a restraining order blocking constructkm of the beach whiM be continued until a hearing TuCoday to permit attorneys for eight private property owners to prove charges the beach would be«^ health The complaint was raised by plaintiffs’ attorney William B. ■fjfarUngn, who charged scores students using the 120-acre lake could cause pollution. ★ ★ ★ He cited a Battle Creek court case where swimmers were barred from a lake used as source of drinking water. ORDERS EVIDENCE Judge Ziem replied that Walnut L^e was not used for drinking water and ordered Hartman to produce evidence pointing to po^le pollution. School district attorney John Gihray contended youngsters »BwilHng in the summer water program would shower before being transported to the lake and said pollution would be negligible anyway.” ’This brought “ohs” and “ahs” of disagreement from property owners in the courtroom, drawing a rebuke from Judge Ziem that disorder would not be tolerated in court. School officials hope to spend $9,600 to develop the beach property, part of a 46-acre future junior high school site, into an outdoor classroom since the district presently lacks an indoor pool. Lesinski Won't Seek Reelection LANSING (AP) - Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, in a sentimental swan song Thursday night, t(dd the Senate he would not run for renomination as lieutenant governor and later added he has not yet discounted the idea of seeking the Democratic nomination for governor. Lesinski, who estimated he has broken at least 10 gavels during his'four years as presiding officer of the Senate, was presented his last gavel as a gU telM teeth. PAUTUeTH.ea pmpnnedhlta-' llBe(nmi-acid ) powder, rptlnkled un smur plates nulds them Ormareothej AWARD WINNER — Douglas C. Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordmi G. Ashley, 2630 Avonhurst, Troy, yesterday was recipient of Wayne State University’s Donnelly Award at ceremonies for 2,254 seniors. The honor is given annually to the outstanding man and woman in the June graduating class. „ 10 a.m. parade starting at the Township Hall. Rev. Robert Watt of Calvary Methodist Church will deliver the invocation and James Weathers, VEW chaplain, the benediction. Tomorrow’s ceremonies there will get underway when boy scouts and the Rochester High School Band raise the flag before the American Legion Hall. The parade which will start at 10 a m. will pause at the memorial to World War II veterans at Main and Second for wreath - laying ceremony. The C i V i 1 Air P a t r 01 will raise the flag at Mt. Avon Cemetery. The program will Include a salute to the Civil War dead by the Women’s Relief Coips, recitation of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Thorbum’s ad dress, a salute by the VFW and American Legion firing squad and taps by the high s c h 6 o' band. In Keego Harbor, marching units will proceed from the Heart of the Lakes VFW Post No. 2706 home at 10 a.m. to the Veterans Memorial Plot. Mayor Vernpn Edward will speak and presjent a wreath at the plot. Representatives, of other civic organizations also will pay tribute to the war dead there. South Lyon’s parade, planned by VFW Post No. 2502, will beat 9:30 a.m. at the South Lyon High School. Rev. Norman Riedesel of the Presbyterian Church will conduct services at the cemetery. WALLED LAKE The L. A. Sims VFW Post No. 3952 is making plans for the 11 a.m. parade in Walled Lake. The 10 a.m. parade in Farmington will begin at Farming-ton Junior High School and advance to Oakwood Cemetery for speeches by Mayor Pro Tern Wilbur V. Brotherton and Rev. Carl H. Schultz of Salem United Church of Christ. mander of the Hulet-Braven-der VFW Post No, 5587, will conduct services at the Holly Soldiers Monument in Lakeside Cemetery. The ceremony with varipus civic organizations will follow a -• INTERLOCKINO RINO SETS Designed for a Perfect Match Keepsake's famous hidden lock keeps engagement and wedding rings together for more beauty on your finger. The famous Keepsake certificate guarantees perfect quality. CONVENIENT HRMS Organizing Farmington’s observance are the Groves-Walk-er American Legion Post and the Farmington VFW Post. Joseph SuUiyan, Romeo High School teacher,' will speak at the ceremony in the; Romeo Cemetery. Rev. J. Charles Dib-ley of the First Methodist Church will deliver the invocation. .The 10 a.m. parade before the ceremony will start in the parking lot at Bailey and E. St. Clair, Hospital Alters Building Plans Avon Twp. Directors Decide on Addition 'The length of time to ' struct a new hospital and the higher financial obligations were the primary factors behind this decision.” GROWTH PIJVNS Included in the hospital growth are plans for a new administration building and lobby; enlarged x-ray, physiotherapy, nursery and emergency departments; and space for 45 additional beds. New surgery, delivery and kitchen-dining rooms are also slated. Some 50 new employes will be required as a result of the expansion, calling for a total annual payroll of more than $500,000. Financing of the entire buUd ing program is being borne by the hospital’s 32 osteopathic physicians, each of whom has agreed to a voluntary assessment annually until the .mortgage is retired, according tc Dr. Wilkes. Traffic to Be Heavy in Kent lake Area If you’re planning on motoring in the Kent Lake area tills weekend, you might want to post the following on the sun visor of your auto. The State Highway Department estimates that 2,550 vehicles per hour will be on 1-96 in the area at peak periods Saturday and Sunday. 'hiese are 10 a. m.-noon for westbound traffic and 8-8 p. m. for that traveling east. Dems 'Just Starting' Lt^gislafure Finishes LANSING (AP) - The legislature completed its work today —and state Democrats said they ere just starting thelra--Anild hints that Gov. George W. Rom- ney might call lawmakers back for a special session. In three moves Thursday, Romney and lawmakers cleared up the confusion shrouding the state’s 1964 elections and paved the way for rapid adjournament of the session. Lawmakers were scheduled to adjourn at noon today. But even before they had a chance to pack their bags, rumors circulated of a special session to deal with another election problem—the inclusion of county and township officers in Hie fall voting and the long, unwieldly ballot that could result. The first move Thursday was Romney’s. He signed the so-called ’’Massachusetts ballot” bill, assuring Democrats of enough timei to coniplete a petition drive to place the issue before the people in November. PUT TO VOTE The effect of putting the matter to a vote would bp to block its use In November. 'The bill eliminates straight party voting. It could hurt Democratic chances, since the party relies more heavily on straight-party voting than do the Republicans. Immediately after Romney signed the Massachusetts ballot bill. State Democratic Chairman Zoltm Ferency opened fire. Said Ferency: “George Romney has taken from the voters of Michigan a choice which is rightfully theirs.” TAKE FROM VOTERS The Democratic Chief said the bill took from voters the choice of voting their party with a single motion of the lever or pencil. The Democratic Party, he said, “will join with other coalitions of concerned citizens to preserve the right which -has been taken away by this act.” Romney defended the bill, saying it makes “voting more meaningful (and) produces a mwe accurate expression of voter opinion, and will increase voter contrQl of their government.” It still permits state party voting, Romney said, alnceeach candWate’s pwty will be “clearly listed,” AFTER BILL SIGNED " Once Romney signed the bill, Democrats held to carUer promises of immediate effect for i primary election bill, which ap-parents would have allowed two primaries, one on Aug. 4 nd one on Sept. 1. With Immediate effect, it can become law before the scheduled August election and substitute for it the September dale. Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, chairman of the House Elections Committee, said a special ses-n will be necessary to clear the county and township officers question. Romney, who told the legislature in a special message May 6 that "action on these matters is essential”, said Thursday, “I will deal with the question after the legislature deddei what it 111 do.” House GCH> Floor Leider Robert Waldran, IbOroae Potatei saM he thought there wa‘‘iiiidk-ability” that « npoeW wnian win be called to deal villi yap ious loose enda / Reliable Service to the Comn\unityl YOUR KITCHEN CAN BE REMODELED .. . for as little as <24.50 per month rAi 1 xonAY LALL l\/L/AT FE 4-1594 no ivioncy i/own 5 YEARS FHA LUMBE^^HARDYMPB MIRACLE MiLB > r OAHLANQ AVe., ^^puTIAC * Fi4*JS94 A U.l r- A-ii. / ; ' ■' * ■ ■ - THE Pontiac press. yRiDAV; may 29, locti liiK' , FTVp :“™.---—-------T--1-----r--^ —fr—P r- , ...--- : ^ * Rocky, Barry Viey\fs Clash in Hof California Campaign SAN FRANCISPO (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. NeU son A. Rockefeller are lecturing Californians on what’s bad for the Republican party as they stamp the state in hot pursuit of Cifllfornia’s 86 votes at the GOP National Convention. Goldwater contends Rockefel-' ler's policies would be the “kiss of death’’ for the party. Rockefeller says the party must remain “out in the main stream of American life rather than be pulled into an offside eddy by#extremist gro\q)8.“ The California primary on Tuesday will decide who will take that choice block of delegate votes into the convention starting here July 18. BARRY CONFIDENT Goldwater, campaigning In t^le Los Angeles area, said Thursday he’s .confident he’ll win on l^esday and if he does, “then I think there’s no question that we can win on the first ballot.’’ Rockefeller, working in the iSan Francisco .reglqn, has not retreated from hl8 stand that “things look bright” for hlnj on Tuesday and that he wilt come to the convention with 400 (jf the 655 votes needed for nomination. Goldwater accused Rockefeller of seeking votes in California “on the implicit basis of a threat to bolt the party” If he doesn’t like the party’s nominee.^ He challenged Rockefeller to pledge allegiance to the party’s choice, whomever he may be. The Arizona senator said for- mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton and Michigan Gov. George Romney have disavowed any part in a “stop Goldvyater” movement. STAND ALONE “This now means that Gov. Rockefeller stands alone in his refusal to commit himself to support the party’s choice,” Goldwater said. Rockefeller answered that it was understandable that the three were maintaining neutrality. “They ore all ambitious and hope lightning will strike,” said the New York governor. “What other position could they take?” Rockefeller then recalled a Kin Says Ruby in Light Bulb Broken 'for Electrocution' DALLAS ,(UPI) - Jack.Ruby smashed his jail cell light bulb with a spittoon yesterday because he wanted to stick his finger in the bare socket and electrocute himself, his brother Sam said. The 54-year-old former striptease club operator and convicted slayer of accused presidents! assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was subdued by guards ^nd received only a cut finger. It was his second jail cell outburst since his conviction. Sheriff Bill Decker said Ruby did not rest well Wednesday night and suddenly threw his eyeglasses to the floor about 4:45a. m. (CST), shattering one lens. Jailers entered the cell to clean up the glass, apd the haggard Ruby seized a spittoon and tossed it at the cell’s light bulb, shattering it. A jailer wrestled Ruby to the bed in the cell. SPEAKS TO BROTHER Sam Ruby said he spoke to Jack later on the phone and learned that “He broke the light bulb to get the socket bare so he could stick his finger in there and electrocute himself.” Sam said his brother still has d e 1 u s i 0 n s about Jews being killed because of what he did and imagines that his other brother, Earl Ruby of Detroit, has beeu slain. “He is having very strong guilt feelings,” Sam said. Ruby rammed his head into his jail cell wall April 26 in another apparent suicide attempt. The same day, guards caught him trying to tear his denim prison uniform into strips which could have been used to made a DEMAND HEARING Ruby’s legal battery maintained that he has gone insane since his conviction. They demanded an immediate sanity hearing before a jury. The jury that convicted Ruby rejected his plea of insanity at the time of Oswald’s murder. Ruby has been undergoing treatment by psychiatrists in his jail cell. He has also been undergoing a series of physical examinations. New Delhi Jolted NEW DELHI m - The second minor earth tremor in two days jolted New Delhi this morning. Many Indians believe the tremors to be a sign that mother earth is disturbed at the death of Prime Minister Nehru Wednesday. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN offer specie! Interest size of this Qualltone Is only one of Jts many features. It weighs less than *a third of an ounce, ^od It's all at edr level. In one unit;f No n body to hi hope for thi IS truly new hope hearing. ^ These replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Goldwater statement that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’s followers were supporting Rockefeller in a “package deal.” He called that a Goldwater “attempt to distract the decision of thQ voters in next Tuesday’s bain loitlng.” NEW FRONTIER Goldwater .said Rockefeller holds New Frontier views on medical care to the aged and aid to education and that such thinking would “put the kiss of death upon our parly in thi.s election.” Rockefeller placed himself in flat disagreement with Cloldwa-tei*^ views on the United Nations, ' foreign aid, Social Security, income tax laws and proposed sale of the Tennessee Valley Authority “tor a dollar.” The New York governor said the party must “offer a constructive alternative to the Democratic administration now in power in Washington~an alternative that will appeal to the majority of the Anlerican people. ” ★ ★ Hint Scranton for VP Slot if Goldwater Nominated World War I Was Planned—Stupidly LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater has hinted he may want Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton as his running mate if he wins the Republican presidential nomination. Goldwater said Scranton — himself an undeclared contender for top spot on the GOP ticket —would have “everything to win and nothing to lose” in a race for the vice presidency. (Editor’s Note—This is another in a continuing series on World War I, appearing in The Pontiac Press during the summer.) By PHILIP VAN DOREN SMITH DRAWINGS, JOHN LANE The First World War did not just happen^ it was planned. It was planned badly and stupidly, but it was planned. The-Germans had been projecting the details of tlieir armies’ movements for so many years that they had to revise them to keep them up to date. The French also had a master plan to attack Germany, but they did not have a good defensive plan. The. British had no plan; they expected to remain neutral. Russia was depending on the three! factors that had defeated Napoleop a century before: vast area, inexhaustible manpower, and bitter winter weather. COUNTS ON GERMANY Austria was counting on German armied might to back up any movevshe made. None except Germany had enough powerful modern weap-in the hands of highly disciplined troops. The British Navy was the world’s biggest, but the Admiralty was watching the growth of German sea power with great apprehension. SMALL, WELI^TRAINED The British Army was small u t professionally well-trained with soldiers who were the best riflemen in Europe. The French Army was large but it did not have the right Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Pat your head id rub your stomach. DO THfS: Try patting your head with both hands at the same time, and it is easy. Try rubbing your stomach with one hand and patting your head with the other, and it is quite difficult. HERE’S WHY: Automatic back-and-forth motions or circular motions of the hands and arms are performed easily, because the nervous system has been adapted to them through much repetition. Any change from the pattern formed is difficult and must be controlled by active thought in the brain. If your power of concentration is sufficiently strong, it can overcome the habit pattern and these motions can be performed. A collection of the “Science For You” tricks is in book form, on sale in bookstores. Its name: “Science Circus.” (Copyright 1M4, Gonerol Foaturts Corp.l PONTIAC HAL,! OPTICAL CENTER Only One OUice II'm ||le l^nliac MttU ~ OPEN ALL MEMORIAL DAY Rotary Mower ^ Look at the rest of them , .... J] then look at thi^ one ■ 625-1711 6501 0IXIEHI6HWAY Clarkston upon the conduct of the war. No army had enough of them; the Germans had most. All these countries, except England, had various treaties and alliances. FEW AIRPLANES Airplanes were few and of little importance. They were to in-grease rapidly in numbers and effectiveness during the next four years. The navies had reached a high state of development, but they were not to be decisive — except for the submarine. The itussian Army was largest of all and could quickly be made even larger, but the men were without modern equipment and there were not enough officers to command a second mustering of troops. The Austrian Army was a poor copy of German’s. GERMAN GUNS The weapons that vvere to count were the 3,500 heavy guns the Germans were ready to use to blast their way through. , The French 75s were beau-tifully engineered but too small to hold off the German vance. All the armies had machine guns, but no one could forsee the effect they were to have Completely new for warfare were radio communication, deadly poison gas, autmobileS, effective armored tanks and torpedoes and airborne craft which could be directed toward a tai"-get. (Stationary mines and balloons had been used before.) ,But military men had little experience with the results these innovations would have on actual conflict.. 19th CENTURY TRAINING The high commands had 19th J2,000 Troops Seek Algerian Mountain Rebels Century battlefield training to fight a 20th Century war. They had to learn their lessons on the battlefield and that was the tragedy which was to cost millions of lives and billions of dollars. ALGIERS (AP) - More than 12,000 troops combed Algeria’s Kabylie Mountains today in an attempt to wipe out the last military opposition to President Ahmed Ben Bella. Skirmishing and ambushes in the past three days have taken about 30 lives, both military and civilian, travelers from the area reported. The Arab goveinment troops were reportedly systematically searching the small stone houses of Berber tribesmen in the densely populated area. Villagers said the army was hauling away truckloads of persons suspected of helping the guerrillas of the Socialist Forces Front. Informed sources said Ben Bella has been preoccupied with the Kabylie problem since his return from Moscow and Cairo on May 1'^ ASSASSINATION TRY He is rumored to have escaped an assassinatioji attefnpt, automatically biamecl on the Socialist forces, last Friday in the grand mosque of Algiers. WUnesses saw him and his bodyguards flee from a back door of the mosque in their stocking feet.*- J®_ HIGH SCHOOL SESiORS ARE YOU OCALIFIED? Commercial, industrial and sales organizations are seeking young men and women who have had lurther education in the secretarial, accounting, and office machines fields. JIE ADD JULY CLASSES FORMISO SOW! (day school and evening division) Summer Teri| June 15, Mid-Term July 27 Basic and Advanc,ed Classes »< Free Placement Service to Graduates • Secretaries • Stenographers , • Accountants • Clerk-Typists • Office Machine & Key Pui|ch operators • and other positions Call 333-7028 or Mail This Coupon Tjpday! PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ”] • 18 W. Lawrence St., Ponrjac, Michigan 480a8 • 1 Please send me further information. |- 'l' NAME... . .. ^ 1 I ADDRES.S Technology had advanced too rapidly for men to understand how it would affect human destiny. A simple pistol was enough to known the world askew at Sarajevo. >r N«w>pap«r Enlarprin Ann. does not have a chance of winning the nomination for himself. He said he would support the governor a.s the party’s nominee but added: “I doubt I could do anything more for him than work in my own state unless it would be by nationwide radio or TV.” Goldwater said if he lost the presidential nomination bid, he would be bu.sy running for re-election to the Senate. It was the first lime Goldwater had dicussed a possible vice presidential choice. Goldwater talked about Scranton Thursday at a news' conference aboard a campaign bits. HE’S ON LIST If it gets down to the point where I have to participate in the selection of a vice presidential candidate, he’d certainly be on that list,” the Arizona sr tor said. Goldwater told carflpai^ workers in Santa Barbara, a victory over New York GoV. Nelson A. Rockefeller in Tuesday’s presidential primary would cinch the Republican nomination. Goldwater admitted later it would be “foolish” to deny that Rockefeller is gaining ground in California. But the senator said he is still in the lead and the governor can be stopped. Goldwater added that a loss in California would not put the nomination put of his reach. He insisted again that Rockefeller RAPS TREATY In his campaign appearance in Santa Barbara and Glendora, Goldwater criticized the consular treaty agreed upon by the United'States and the Soviet Union on grounds President Johnson kept it a secret from Congress and the people. 'The secrecy which surrounds the treaty lias no place in American foreign policy negotiations,” he told some 800 people at a Glendora dinner. “I’m going to see tp.it that this treaty is given full disclosure tP the American people.” Goldwater added if he decides the agreement is not in the national Interest he will fight in the Senate to see that it does not become a treaty of the United States. BUY THE BEST WATER SOFTENERS FOR LESSI Cooley Soil WaW 214 W. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron StrMt ' Pontiac, Michigan FRTOAY, »iUVY 29, J9«4 toimu"* ViM Pnildtnt »nd Vto« BimIimm MtMiMr »W'-WSa» ¥rMtSmru Prime Minister Nehru Death takes a leading actor from the stage of world affairs. India’s prime minister, the 74-year-old Jawaharlal Nehru, succumbed Wednesday to a heart attack. A paralytic stroke last January had severely handicapped the Indian chief of state and seriously impaired the leadership of the country, Nehru, an aristocrat raised in the lap of luxury, was moved by ascetic Mohandas Gandhi’s persuasion and compassion for his British-op-pressed countrymen to Join the crusade for independence. That goal was reached in mid-1947, and on the assassination of Gandhi six months later, Nehru undertook the formidable task of fashioning a democracy out of a heterogeneous pattern of ex-colonial areas, princedoms and satrapies with a present population of about 470 million. As the head of government, he steered a careful but perilous course in world politics, playing off East and West against each other in the cold war. In dplng so, he was frequently denounced by one side or the other, though winning praise and cooperation from the non-aligned or neutral nations. , ★ ★ ★ History’s evaluation of Nehru Is yet to be made, but there can be no doubt regarding hls personal integrity and dedication to the fortunes of hls nation and its people. Hls passing wlU be deeply mourned the world over. ★ ★ ★ With Nehru’s death, India and the community of nations have a vital interest in his successor. True to the tendency of most strongmen to* resist establishment of a recognized second in command qualified to assume the top post in emergencies, the prime minister had taken no conclusive steps in that direction. The ideological and political attitudes of the country’s emergent leadership will thus have far-reaching effect and will be critically ^ served by all foreign powers. Of>re-lated concern will be the a^lihinis-tration of the shaky domestic econ- further, they realised another source had to be provided before all the wells went out of service. ' The Increased use of water per pei-son, and more persons'using water, cannot be denied. For some time, there was tqlk of a joint endeavor’ to build a pipeline to Lake Huron, but this never really got going. The alternate solution was to purchase water from Detroit. ^ f 4 The Waterford project Is going to*' be costly, of course. It means more taxes. Why blame the township board mernbers for j;hls? They see the coming need, aud must do something about it. ★ ★ ★ Persons who make their homes in undeveloped areas must consider the eventual cost of city-type improvements such as water, sewers, libraries, and adequate police and fire jprotec-tlon. ★ ★ ★ It is the duty of the township board to anticipate the growth problems, and try to solve them before they become critical. Lack Successor of Nehru Statute By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Mohandas Gandhi picked Jawaharlal Nehru as hls political heir. But Nehru, who died Wednesday as India’s only prime minister in its 17 years of Independence, groomed no one to succeed him. ^ He was an intellectual who never learned to delegate authority. The result could be gruesome. India has 450 million people in one of the poorest and most jammed countries on earth. Nehru, a democrat who had enough the Indian i be t MARLOW , sought to guide his, ^e democratic path. SeventMfr years of democracy—in a country jmre about 340 million people are llliterjd^may have been too brief a time to j^ate ahy real dedication to the demo-ratic principle. omy. Floyd E.Gmer War veteimfs in Oakland County had no friend than Floyd E. CREMEy%ho died Wednesday. He was man they turned to when in Ji^oiible. K/ ★ ★ ★ / Both as County Veterans Affairs’ director for the past five years and before, Cremer worked unstintingly for his former com-rades-in-arms. As a wounded Air Force gunner, he began helping his fellow patients while still hospitalized; It became his life work. ★ ★ ★ On the eve of Memorial Day, we salute Floyd Cremer a true servant of his fellow men. Waterford Twp. Wise in Planning for Future Waterford residents who doubt the need of the proposed water system are Ignoring the Wstory of neighboring communities. It’s easy for residents who have their own wells to protest the expense of the new system, and ^y it isn’t necessary. But you can’t wait until thousands of wells are dry before starting to procure a satisfactory source of water. ’ ■ V Birmingham and Poritiac both were communities drawing thbir water suEpli^ fm|a wells. As the table^ dropped furtlier arid Gandhi put together his philosophy of civil disobedience and nonviolent resistance under the influence of many sources, including the Sermon on the Mount, Henry Thoreau, Xeo Tolstoy, John Ruskln, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and India’s early Jain sect which preached Ahimsa, the principle of noninjury to living things. USED NONVIOLENCE He used nonviolence against the British in India when the British had all the power and the Indians had none. Nehru went along with Gandhi on nonviolence as a tactic to be used when usefpl, to be abandoned when not. The .Influences on Nehru were different from those affecting Gandhi— liberalism. Socialism, Marxism. But he was not a Communist. He was a Socialist who sought to bring his country abreast of the times through socialism. After Gandhi’s assassination Jan. 30, 1948, just a few months after Indian independence, Nehru became the dominant figure and remained so until his death. Perhaps Nehru’s greatest contribution {o hls country was in being an inspiration ^to its people, for through that he managed . to keep the country and its people glued aer as he gave them a sense of di- \|erfialOrchids to - K Charles A. Harmes . of 1038 LaSalle: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. frank Martin of Novi; 69th weddjng anniversary., V ‘Only The Dead Have Seen The End Of War' —Douglas MacArthur, After Plato David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Image Lingers in Capital WASHINGTON - Today would have been the forty-seventh birthday of the late President John F. Kennedy Six months have passed i^ince he was a s s a ssinated, but it is difficult even now to express ex actly what h i i absence hasl meant here in' t h e nation’s capital. LAWRENCE “’hile Mr. Kennedy’s person-lity no longer permeates t h e government, he has left behind the image of a dedicated public servant which will be remembered for years to come. •re Imbned with a spirit of unselfishness. But to a largft extent, because John Kennedy had no financial worries for himself or family, he could devote himself wholeheartedly to public service. In wartime, he had risked his life so he knew what the dangers were in line of duty. In fact, he had privately discussed with some of his staff the personal risks in the presidency. It Is a subject of which presidents are constantly reminded. PARADOX LEFT The tragedy also left a paradox of Its own. For while precautions of the most minute nature can be taken to prevent a repetition of such events, the truth is that few people familiar with the complexities of crime in America believe that there is any way to make sure that someone with a rifle, posted on the top of a building, won’t try at any moment to do what the assassin of President Kennedy did. Herald Tribune Syndicata, Inc.) In India now, there is no one in sight with the stature of Gandhi or Nehru. LED FIGHT They not only led the fight for Indian independence before it was achieved in 1947—thus becoming symbols of it—but by the very nature of these two men their leadership was more thart just political. It was also spiritual, wjiich is unique in the 20th Century. Tlliey were selfless, with their only interests India and its people. While Gandhi’s leadership and vision were tremendous, and he was a miracle for India, he himself was inefficient. Example: He concentrated decisions In hls own hands, was hls own foreign minister. The result was called an "Administration jungle.” Nobody knows what kind of record Mr. Kennedy might have made if he had been reelected this year. There were many observers here who felt 'that in. a second term he wodld have l^nefitted from experience and maturity in office. For his basic reaction to public affairs was characterized by a spirit of devotion— he was a politician at heart, but he wanted to be fair and deal with public questions objectively. There have since been some personnel changes In the government, and many people feel that Lyndon Johnson is making a good president, too, although his methods and personality are different from his predecessor. Bob Considine Says: Read the Russian Book That Caused K to Fume But what produces serious reflection today, just as it did six months ago, is the amazing change in history that an assassination can bring about within seconds of time. EVERY REPORT The presidential^ commission headed by Chief Justice Warren is still Investigating every single report or rumor and every piece of evidence concerning the tragic event. There have been intimations that the commission has not* foitnd anything not already reported and that a deranged mind was primarily responsible for what happened. put even if more details are furnished and the circumstances that helped to bring about the act of insanity are set forth in scientific detail, it will taka many years before the effects of the tragedy itself Will be slen in full perspective. NEW YORK - If you want to read a book that caused Nikita Khrushchev to blow his top, get yourself a copy of "Both Sides of the Ocean,” by Viktor Nek-rasov (Holt, Rinehart, Winston Publishers). Nekrasov won. the Stalin Prize in 1947 and is (or was) one of CONSIDINE the most highly praised and paid novelists in the Soviet Union until “Both Sides of the Ocean” appeared in serial form in Novy Mir; Russia’s Saturday Review. Nekrasov had the audacity to criticize the way he and other Soviet visitors to America in 1960 were treated by their Russian overseer-gultfe. He had a few nice things to say about the U. S., too, including a kind of thank-you note for our helping Russia win the war. Voice of the Peobli^: Plant Committeeman TeUs VAW Benefits Frank Dunkel stated in the VOP column that UAW doesn’t benefit him. Does he think the following was simply handed to us: Blue Cross paid by the eompany; overtime pay; supplemental unemployment; lunch time and relief time; vacation pay snd paid holidays? If Mr. Dunkel were an active UAW member he would know his benefits, BILL BRAY COMMITTEEMAN DISTRICT 29 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Give Reasons for Proposed DrAg Strip We need a drag strip In the Pontiac area so our children won’t have to drive 50 to 100 miles to put their cars in competition. Driving this far is much more dangerous than having a drag strip close by. It will also bring money to our area through restaurants, gas stations, etc. . ★ ★ A Tlie' Dragcar Racing Association is composed of both young and old who are Interested in promoting driving safe^. It teaches the younger generaUon to drive safely, to abide by the state laws and local ordlpdnces, to get pleasuro from drly-Ing abiUty, to get along wfell with others and to keep their cars in good mechanical condition. ★ ■'#..,............... A drap strip is a quarter-mile paved strip with automatic starters and timers and is used to test your car for performance and speed within a certain time and distance. MR. AND MRS. L. E. MARTIN 590 E. COLUMBIA ‘Whites Keep Adding Requirements’ Two VOP articles have stated that as soon as the Negro "cleans up his back yard” hd will be accepted by the white community. At first the whites wanted the Negro to get an education -he did. Next, they wanted him to become a property owner-he did. Now they ask him to "clean up his yard.” What next? Dr. Ralph Bunche "cleaned (jip hls yard,” yet he meets discrimination. Willie Mays "cleaned up his yard” to the tune of an $85,000 house only to have bombs and threats cast his way. A well-known doctor of the Pontiac-Bloomfield area "cleaned up his yard” with a house and land worth $100,000. The Negro is tired of fulfilling requirements only to have another rung placed on the ladder. What qualifies the whites to be in a position to “give” human rights? I ; ROBERT G. NEWBY , ! 244 WHITTEMORE ' While the feeling here in Washington after six months is difficult to e x p r e s s, John F. Kennedy is missed. There was something about his personality which was different from that of any other president. (Copyright, 1»M, New York Asks Whaf Leaders Support Drag Strip An ad appeared in the sports section regarding the Dragcar Racing Association. What civic and business leaders are behind this drag strip? A. L. CONKLIN Says Churchgoer Had Son ‘Save’ Pew Something happened in church that has never happened to me before. A man told his son to save the pew next to him. No one was there when I took it but be bawled out his son loud enough for us to hear. It made us feel like strangers In our own church. Had he asked I would have gladly moved. I hope the Lord gives this man a more tender heart so he doesn’t do this to a stranger. L. A. ing up discussions and passing out leaflets. “On the corner of Broadway and 42nd Street, we even saw Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican vice presidential candidate; he was driving along in a car that was covered with flags and he was shouting through a megaphone. (Ed. Note: Who said ’enry dpgged it in ’00?) "This contest between two powerful capitalists made little difference to us Soviet people. Wasn’t it all the same whoever won?” ‘Let’s Give Pontiac General Due Praise’ I have been in Pontiac’General Hospital five times in three years. The staff gives wonderful care. We have a grand hospital, so let’s give it lots of praise. MARY E. BURMEISTER 19 SALMER Wants ‘Answers’ Concerning Tickets I see the/ want a few more mills to support our police department in Waterford. No wonder. I received a $13 ticket and to my amazement only $5 was for the fine. I would like to know how many others are running Into this? Most departments realize a iffofit on tickets. Let’s have some answers. ANONYMOUS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Proof Positive The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Oakland News. A budget is merely a mathematical confirmation of your suspicions. Many rtiemorials are being planned, and some critics say that perhaps t6o many of them are fading suggested. The story .has many aspects. ^ DEDICATED HIMSELF An ambitious young man who had all the mdney he needed, and could have turned to pri- , ,yate business ventures to i n - , C r ease his fortune dedicated Khrushchev publicly castigated him, demanded that he be kicked out of the Communist party. '60 EXPERIENCES In view of the current political race, and various ceremonies commemorating what would have been President Kennedy’s 47tK birthday, this portion oL Nekrasov’s 1960 experiences migfit interest you: . . ’That evening we watched television and listened to Kennedy and Nixon, two yonng, energetic millionaires. “Which one of them would win’ Either way, how Would,the world be changed? June Primary The Sacramento Bee himself afr once, to public service, but lost that same oppor-‘ tunity to serve after a brief career in the White Hou'ise. ' Many people, who do not have e X t e n s i v d financial means also endeavor to serve the government because they “In New York we saWi hundreds of posters and photographs of the two smijing candidates, enormous banners hung across Broadway, urging you to vote for one candidate or the other, and at every street corner there were young people with clear, ringing voices start- 'The most important decision facing Republican voters in the June primary is delegates to the convention supporting New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and United* States Sen. Barry Goldwater. The Bee recommends Gov. Rockefeller for two compelling reasons: Rockefeller “ would be Infinitely superior as President and a Goldwater victory could cripple the GOP in California as an effective political party. Rockefeller is the more qualified for the Immense challenge of the office of President. He has . had extensive experience in foreign affairs and he is chief executive of the giant state of New York. His views on , the important issues facing^ the world are generally moderate, well though! out and based on f a c t rather than emotion. , " ban treaty with Russia, pulling out of the UN, and breaking off relations with Russia, is unthinkable as President. If he conducted the office in the manner he proposes, ije would be a constant threat to the peace and well - being of the United States and the world. His domestic policies would move us back to the days of McKinley with his talk of “voluntary” social security and ending the graduated income tax. ■ , ' ^ Hard Choice The Des Moines Register The President’s plan to honor outstanding students gives high school students a hard choice— would they rather have a small meddl or a big collection of hubcaps? Be Thankful Tom and Country Sermons Sen. Kuchel, the most successful and popular Republican in the state, has endorsed Rockefeller. He exemplifies the great and successful tra-. dition of the GOP in California which began with Gov. Hiram W. Johnson and flourished under toe. governorship of Chief .Justice Earl Warren. The future strength of the . GOP and the continuation of a-viable two-party systeni in California argue overwhelmingly for toe selection of toe Nelson. Rockefeller delegates in the GOP presidential primary. Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you. like it or not. Being f o r c e d to work and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance and self - Control, diligence and strength of will,- cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never knhw. Warning - The Chicago Tribune Go|d\|vater, voicing the threat of renouncing the nuclear test Republicans with long ears should stay awdy from Washington, D.C. T. dispatches. I AP he Pontiac Press (s delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is tIO.OO a year; elsewhere irt Michigan and ell other' places In the United States S25.00 a year; All mail subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd efass rate'at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. i" ; I I i;.- f, ■ • a \\V. >A\V 'a\ -.-1 1 , I THE jPQNTIAC rRKSg. hilDAY, MAy, 20, r’ seven struggle for Nehru's Post Threatens Indid With Politkcil Crisk NEW DELHI, India.(AP)~A strui^gle for the government leaderahlp left vacant by the death of Prlme.^ Minister Nehru threatened toda^ to plunge India into political crisis. Rivalry among candidates for prime minister threatened to break into an open battle whlci could do serious harm to tht nation and Nehru’s ruling Congress party. ' ' The capital’s newspapers da-voted front pages to the cremation rites for ,the 74-year-old Nehru Thur.sday. But editorial pages were given over to somber reflections on the future. There were demands that the Congress party settle its quarrels quietly and make a unanimous choice, to avoid feeding the fires of factionalism and separatism that kept Nehru from tearing India apart. - rise to occasion “In this hour of great sorrow,’’ said the Indian Express, “the Congress party must rise to the occasion.’’ I The Statesman said Nehru’s “relucjtippe to nominate or grqont Wy one of the leaders as Ms cl«iP«*^i'd undisputed succes-so/'*wuld not have been so dis-queting had he left behind i well-disciplined cadre dedicated to the ideals of Nehruism or Living Costs Bring Raises DETROIT (AP) - Nearly million hourly - paid workers in auto factories and supplier plants will get a penny-an-hour wage increase In June on the basis of increased cost of living figures announced Thursday by the Labor Department. The Increase will bring to 14 cents the total cost-of-living allowances under present contracts between the United Auto Workers Union and the auto industry, 'The contracts gear wages to the rise and fall in living costs. An estimated 250,000 salaried workers at the auto companies will receive upwards adjustments of $5 or more in their quarterly allowances for ItVifJg costs. . The Detroit consumer price index, on which the auto contracts are figured, rose 0.2 per cent in April to 108. That meant it took $10.80 to purchase items that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period, base years for the automotive index. ’ ^ 10th Victim Dies From Fire Dance SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The . 10th victim of the Samoan fire-dance disaster in the parish hall of,All Hallows Catholic Church last Saturday night died in a San Francisco hospital Thursday. Fee Tafea, 26, a private policeman in San Francisco, had suffered burns over 90 per cent of his body. Five died at the scene and over 100 were injured. Some still remain in critical condition. Great Lakes Level Up Average of 4 Inches DETROIT (AP),-’rhe level of the Great Lakes lias climbed an average of four inches during May, but Lakes Michigan and Huron still are two inches below the previous all-time low for this date, the U. S. Lake Survey reported today. The survey predicted the lakds would rise another two inches on the average during June, although Lake Erie would drop one inch. even a lycli-disciplined party machine.’’ After Nehru’s death. President Sarvepalli Radhakrishhan designated Home Minister G. L. Nan-da acting prima minister, to serve until the Congress party, as the majority party In Parliament, elects Nehru’s successor. A Congress spokesman said party leaders had not decided when to hold the election. The leading candidates are minister without portfolio l.-al Bahadur Shastrl, Acting Prime Minister Nanda and Finance Minister T. T. Kyishnamacharl. Shastrl was one of Nehru!s best friends and has widespread support in the party. A well-informed source said he had assurances of support from Presl-dent Radhafcrishpan. and Kuma- raswami Kamaraj, president of I men and from his native South the party. India. Nanda draws his backing The two dark horse candl-from the party’s Socialist wing, dates are Indira Gandhi, Krlshnamachari gets his sup-j Nehru’s daughter, and Morarjl port from conservative business-1 Desai, a conservative former IK na'iice mlnls^r who has threatened'an gjl-out fight. Despite his conservative tendencies, Desai is believed tryiilg to form a “stbp-Shastrl" coalition with left wing party figures. 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JALOUSIE WINPC 4-HGOK STEEL CLCTHES PCSTS NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 S I.OVVEK8 M LOWERS LOWuPB Your Choice^ Your Choice IZES 175 ^ Your Choice 29** BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. 10 8 P.M, - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. , ,■ JK ^ ^ .................................... ’ X ’ .'r:, / a T" ^ r;"' .4............1.... T^iK rONTJlAG J*lfK8S„ 1 lUlj)AY, MAY Urban L^gue Guild Sets Scholarship Tea iThe annual scholarship tea of the Urban League Guild will be hpiddune 7 from 3 to 6 p.m. at'the Bloomfield Hills home of the Clifford B. Wests. Hostesses for this yearly fund-raising event will be Mrs. Husband Pays Way for Guest By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend of mine is coming to stay a week with my husband and me this summer expressly to go to the Fair. Arthur Selden, Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart and Mrs. La-zetta Baker. Working on the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Grace Carruthers of Pontiac, Mrs. William Essery and Mrs. Wil-ford Payne of Birmingham and Mrs. Arthur Hawkes and Mrs. Joel Warren of Bloomfield Hills. Pontiac women who will be in charge of the registration desk are Mrs. Odell Walker, Mrs. Sadie Williams. Mrs. W. E. Carey, Mrs. Eva Spears and Mrs. Paulette Woodward. From Birmingham will come Mrs. Edwin Clarke. Others working on committees are Mrs. Julian Catlett, Mrs. S. L. Johnstone and Mrs. Thomhs Watts. Mrs. Robert R. Turpin is president of the guild. Hand Lines Revealing Woman Vexed by ‘Hex’ My husband plans to take his vacation while she is here so that we can all go together. I would like to know If he will be expected to pay her admission every time we go and also for any entertainment we take in while we are there? First Showing Set for Oil Collection A: If you invited your friend to stay with you and go to the Fair with you and your husband, he should pay her admission and be prepared to pay for all entertainment, which she probably wop’t allow him to do. Mrs. Clifford B. West, Bloomfield Hills (left), and Mrs. David Gunn, Ditmar Street, explore the grounds of the West home on Lone Pine Road. It will be opened June 7 Pontiac ProM Photo by F for the annual scholarship tea given by Pontiac’s Urban League Guild. The 3 to 6 p. m. affair is open to the public. ^ But if she tojd^otf she was coming to^tiie Fair and you invited her to stay in your house while she was in ^ew York, or if she asked if she could stay with you, she should pay her own admissions and any expenses at the Fair, although your husband might treat her now and then to dinner or to some entertainment. Oakland University presents the first formal public showing of its permanent art collection June 2 through June 25 in the University Art Gallery. ^ Exhibit hdurs are 12:30 to ‘ 4 p.rtt Monday through Friday, and 2 to 5 p.'m. Sundays. The gallery will be closed Saturday. There is no admission charge. The exhibition features works collected since development of the University’s Art Department in I960, as well as works on temporary and extended loan. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In June of 1962 I was visiting a friend who is an older womian and a member of my church. While sitting on her front porch she looked down | at my hands j ' and a very t frightened L look came across her face. She then proceeded to tell me that the lines on my hands revealed that I should watch out for chest and respiratory infections. Then she said I should not sing in the church choir because of this posi^ible chest trouble. ABBY But what bothers me most is that she told me I could expect some very bad luck in the summer of 1965. I just can’t shake this thought, and am walking around like a condemned woman. Should I believe her? Would you call it witchcraft? CONDEMNED Q: Will you please tell me the proper amount to tip a taxi driver? Name Officers, Directors of Symphony Orchestra New president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. is Dr. E. Duane Bigsby. Elected with him at the annual meeting held this week were Richard Zimmerman; first vice president; Ralph Strang^ treasurer, and Mrs. William Furlong, secretary. Dr. George Harkless was elected chairman of the board of directors. DIRECTORS NAMED Directors, including ali offi-cers'have been named. Sherwin M. Bimkrant, Norman Cheat, Dr. Walter J. Col- lins, Robert M. Critchfield, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Glenn Griffin head the list. Other area members include Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, James Hewlett, John B. Martin, Curtis E. Patton, Richard Poole, George Putnam, Mrs. James Rosenthal, Mrs. B. B. Roush and Louis H. Schim-mel Jr. OTHER MEMBEFES Charles Uligian, Mrs. J. C. Walker, Dr. Leo Wasserberg-er, George E. Wyman and George R. Yansen. Mr. Yansen is retiring president; Mr. Bimkrant, retiring board chairman. Mrs. Shadley was hostess to the group in her Ottawa Drive home. A: For a short ride of under a dollar, he is never given less than 15 to 20 cents. For a longer ride, 15 per cent of the meter’s reading is about right. Some people tip more than this if the driver has been pleasant and helpful or if the weather is bad and taxis are hard to find. Dr. Damie SUIlman, assistant professor of Art History, reports there are between 40 to 50 pieces on exhibit including paintings, graphics and sculptor. Among the paintings is “The Pond’’ by Wolf Kahn and “Black Rock’’ by Jimmy Ernst. Two prints of medieval manuscripts are among the many other prints including works of Renoir and Schmidt-Rottluff. There are several pieces of African primitive art and primitive sculptures in the collection. DEAR CONDEMNED: I would call it “NONSENSE’’ and would put it out of my mind immediately. If you want further reassurance, visit your doctor for a thorough checkup. DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas my husband and I received gifts from his brother National Event Is Judged Locally Contest for Knitters, Crocheters Concluding the roster are Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, Judy Stein-helper, Kenneth E. ’Turner, Beta Sigma Close Year's Phi Units Program Brian Howe Takes Bride in Oxford Gamma Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority installed officers Thursday in the home of their advisor, Mrs. Gerald Doughs in Huntington Woods. Mrs. Ray Courtney is incoming president; Lulah Me- Miami Home Waits Return of Couple Cully, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Kofen, secretary and Mrs. Catherine Akerley, treasurer. Recipients of the ritual of jewels degree were: Mrs. William Affolder, Mrs. Akerley, Evelyn Angell, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Floyd Debow, Mrs. Jeanette Hillebrand, Mrs. Herbert Hocking, Mrs. Koren, Iva Jane Price, Mrs. Floyd Schell, Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, and Miss McCulIy. Miss Angell was appointed historian. A recent cerenJliny and reception in Holy Cross Lutheran Churchy Oxford, marked the marriage of Susan Rose Darling to Brian Dale Howe. Their parents, residents of Orion Township, are the Her-„ bert Darlings of Porteous Road and the Ernest Howes of West Clarkston Road. Knitters and crocheters from Maine to California will be needling their way to fame against fellow needlework hobbyists this year as contestants in the 1964 National Wool Needlework Contest. To enable residents of this area to participate, entries for the nationwide competition, being held for its second successive year, will be submitted for judging locally at the ■ Oakland County 4-H Fair, which takes place from August 11-15. The contest which is being held again under the joint sponsorship of the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association and the American Wool Council is open to all nonprofessional needleworkers. It will offer a grand national prize of $1,000 cash plus a trip to New York and a thrfee-day stay for two, as well as a sg5,cial engraved trophy. Additional cash awards and ribbons will also be made to A cascade of white roses and carnations complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over silk organza, worn with silk illusion veil and pearl tiara. ATTENDANTS XI GAMMA ALPHA Xi Gamma Alpha chapter Former Pontiac resident, Robert A1 Johnston and Patricia Ann Tharp were wed recently in' the Tarboux , Methodist Church, Miami. They will live in Miami. closed its season with a cooperative dinner Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Michnel Gollogly on Ellepgrove Drive, White Lake Township. Committee chairmen for 1964-65 were appointed. Daugliter of Mrs. Leslie Tharp of Miami and the late Mr. Tharp, the bride chose a gown of white nylon Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with chapel sweep. Her shoctjbouffant veil fill from a peartcrown and white. roses comprised her bdiiquet. Mrs. Joseph Lpster of Miami attended the bride. Sorority Elects New President Attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. Hubert Mayes were Mrs. Arthur S. Hinds Jr., Susan Darling, Kathy Blakely and Linda Howe. Kathy and Edward Peltier of Lake Orion were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Best man was Vincent Bu-tera of Southfield. Ushers were Angus S. Hinds Jr., Rodney Darling and Ronald Howe. ■Ihe couple will reside on South Lapeer Road, Lake Orion, following a Southern honeymoon. The bridegroom, son of M?:s. Everette Johnston of North Johnson Avenue and the latel Mr. Johnston, had Michael Strickland of Miami Springs for best man. ' Stuai^ Ellins of Miami Beach seated the guMts. Mrs. John^n of Pontiac attended the ceremony and re- ceptioQ. Y Mrs. James Hudson has been elected president of Beta Omega chapter. Lambda. Chi Omega national soroity. Serving with her will be Mrs. Richard DeShe^ler, vice president;’ Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, recording secretary, ]^^s. Ronald Milburn, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Max Dajnowicz, treasurer. -Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. DeShet-ler and Mrs. McLaughlin will represent the local, group at the forthcoming natiofnal convention in Columbus, Ohio, Catholic Nurses Slate" Meeting ’ ’The Council of Catholic Nurses will meet ’Thursday, June 4 at 8 p m. in the auditorium of Mercy School of Nursing. There will be a panel discussion on “What Is Jhe Coup:, .cil of Catholic Nurses?’’ and ■ “Why Do We Have a Council.’’ , All licensed practical and registered nurses are invited. Planning mid-Au-I gust vows are \iU Ann h Mahanna, daughter of ,1 Mr. and Mrs: Darryl I Mahanna. 'of Colum-I bus, Ohio, aiid Dennis f' McDonald, son of the John T. McDonhds ' of Lake George Road, * Oakland Tohnship. She attends Ohio f \State University and her fiance, is a senior, at Cedarville (Ohio) College. The engagement is announced of Nora ^ Jean Flake, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Flake of ^ Keegb Harbor and the late Mr. Flake, to ^ Clifford C. Billings- : “Wy, son of Mrs.JAar-' ^ jorie Billingsley of Kelg.o Hrprbor. An August wadding date ' IS set. ./-'■A ' WOOL OR MOHAIR All articles submitted for judging in the 1964 National Wool Needlework Contest must be knitted or crocheted of 100 per cent wool or mohair yarn. Entries must have been completed since January 1, 1964. and each entry must Carry one label of the yarn meed. Contestants are perpiitted to submit as many entries as dfe-sired in any of the categories. ’These categories, for both knitting and crocheting, include afghans, sweaters and three-piece baby sets (one category). At the judging at the Fair, additional ribbons will also be awarded to second- and thiH-place winners in each of the six categories.- For further information regarding the 1%4 National Wool Needlework Contest, its rules and how to'submit entries. potential contestants should contact, ■ Mrs. Ruth Montney: 4-H agent at Oakland County Cooperative Extension office on North Saginaw Street. A' and sister-in-law, who are over in Germany. 1 fooled around an^Jiever did get around to writing to thank them. Is there anything I can do now? EMBARRASSED thank them. Better late than never. DEAR EMBARRASSED: Yes. You can write and apologize for your tardiness, and Mrs. Sch/olin, Parliamentary Study Hostess Mrs. Hans Schjolin will open her home on Stoney Brook Lane Wednesday to members of the Parliamentary Study Club. Following a coopera t i v e luncheon, the hostess will conduct the group on a tour of her gardens. DEAR ABBY: Tell the woman whose neighbor shocked her by wearing flesh-colored elastic swim trunks In his yard to sun-bathe and do his gardening that I have a neighbor who tops hers. ★ ★ ★ He wears swim shorts and a wool jacket to go out and shovel the snow! He drinks grass that has been put through a blender, and he parks his Volkswagen up on his lawn like a kid would his bicycle. And this Is the pay-off. He calls everybody else “crazy.” MRS. B DEAR ABBY: You can sure tell a lot about people by the way their children answer the telephone. We have taught ours to ask, “WHOM IS CALLING, PLEASE?” , MRS. G. J. L. Mrs. Schjolin has won awards from the United States Horticultural Society for having one of Michigan’s 10 outstanding gardens. Her wild flower collection consists of more than 200 varieties. Mrs. Harry Vernon, chairman for the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Clifford Mos-sey, Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. Richard Cogger. Troubled? Write to Ab6y, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Group Will Meet And ask him to give special attention to your chest and respiratory system, but don’t tell him why or he might send you to a psychiatrist. ' l^pecial guests will be past presidents of the club. The meeting is open to women who would like to become members of the study club. Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz will open her Desmond Drive home for the June 11 meeting of th§ past noble grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450. Alice Engram Guest Artist With MacDowell Chorus Alice Engram will be guest artist Monday when the MacDowell Male Chorus of Pon- tiac presents its annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. national winners other than the grand national champion. MUST WIN LOCALLY Contestants must initially win a first prize in the judging being held at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, before being eligible for the national judging, which is to be held in New York late in 1964. The blue ribbon award at the Fair will be made in six different categories , t h r e e each for knitters and crocheters, with an engraved trophy awarded to the entry, selected from ali six first-prize winners as “Best of Fair.” A Birmingham resident, the mezzo soprano, has been hearcT throughout the United States; Canada and Mexico since her Carnegie Hall debut. Her selection for concert programs includes songs in English, French, German, Latin, Italian and Spanish. ’The choir has been in existence for more than 30 years and has had Jerry Libby as ^ director since last fall. Anyone interested in joining the group may contact Thomas V. Marsh of East Pike Street for further information. AUCE ENGRAM Boys Club Is The six first-place winners selected by the Fair will then be supplied by the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association with complete information and official forms for entering^ their winning designs in the national finals. Reception Site for Couple j Nancy Starleada Andrews exchanged recent vows with Terry Lee Fields in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. A reception in the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club followed the ceremony perfoftned by Rev. William Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews of South Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights, are parents of the bride who appeared in a gown of imported white lace over satin. Her attendants were Sharon Andrews, Catherine Zahn and Doan Andrews. * MRS; DUNCAN MeVEAN Joseph Griren was best man idegri for the bridegroom who is of Oakmont Avenue, Auburn Heights,^ and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fields of San Jose, Calif. . ^ Ushers were James Weaver and Jerry Meagor. Local Woman Leads MOMS Mrs. Duncan MeVean wi elected national president the MOMS of America at the . najicnal convention held r cently in Altoona, Pa. Women's Leader Mrs. Raymond T. Peering of Bloomfield Hills will serve as chairman of the women’s committee for the 1964 Detroit-Windsor .'International Freedom Festival. The festival'will be staged July 1-5. The' new presidejnt. is charter member of Ponti Unit No, 2 which was or( ized April hi, 19,42 and served as unit president I times. NoW starting her foi term op the national boi Mrs,'.MeWanj has al.4o ser two, years on the Michi 5>ta(e hoard..,. , \f '■/» ''f'/ ■ it ' ' T "f T"' a '/'■ ,'f /, % ■ )"’■ ' * I' 'li■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERTDAY. MAY 20, 1004 I '! ' ■ , ’ ! ; li !! I' NINE Cuftom Dropcritt for Yrar Homo or Officol ARDEN'S 0 DrapariH • Curtalni • BaOapraada PONTIAC MALL Enroll NOW! Undor oLr Spociol Low Juno Rol-es! POMTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Va 'E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Learn the latest techniques and fashions. Stiuly under the direction of Miso Wilson and Mr. Phillips. YOU CAN BUY CARPET FOR LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE OR 3-122B Elliott’s Furniture 6390 Dixie Hwy. PqII/s Pointers . f: PI^INTED PATTERN Put Novels Together By POLLY CRAMBR DEAR POLLY-Polly’s Pointers are read carefully in our home and wo frequently glean excellent Ideas from your column. Splendid full-length novels appear in most of opr monthly magazines. Before discarding old maga- zines, I remove the novels and sew the pages of each book together. They could be stapled. Thus the stories are kept intact and are easy to handle* when being read In bed. I also lend these novels to friends and shut-ins. -- LOLA DEAR POLLY - After the birth of our last child, I hit upon the idea of getting more mileage out of my maternity smocks. of the readers might like to try it, too. Buy enough material in either matching or contrasting colors to go with the simple cotton smocks. Make bloomer-type panties for each and you have several pairs of baby doll pajamas that are cool, comfortable and quite at-ractlve, too. — MRS. J.A.L. Sharon L. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Daniels of East Mansfield Street, was graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor of science degree from the School of Natural resources. Wildlife Management department. SPECIAL SEAMLESS m NYLONS ^ 2, PAIR FOR HIGH STYLI^-LOW PRICE I SPENCER Rent e/ecfric (oipef shampow for only $1 Make your carpets new again! Rent electric carpet ahampwer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Luatre Carpet Shampoo at. N. SMiniw » W. Humi McCindttH CarptI ‘’AJvma'Floor Dee. H N. Parry aroo Saihabaw Rd. % ^ NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" — One Year Warranty Included -Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even more! See them in breathtaking noiural color-or sparkling black-and-wljite-with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode —in a co'mplete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFAMSKl ELECTROMCS 1151W. Huron FE 2-6961 DEAR POLLY - When trying to fill a small-mouthed bottle (or even a large one) and a funnel Is not handy, use either a toothpick or a kitchen match. Just insert the end into the bottle, pour the liquid down over the toothpick or match arid you will not spill a drop. — MRS." J.R. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receivi^ a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. A bachelor of arts degree in journalism was awarded to Richard G. Reynolds at the recent University of Michigan commencement. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds of Illinois Avenue and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society. Mariann C. Engelhard, daughter of the Ludwig En-gelhards of Whittemore Street was graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree of bachelor of science in nursing. ROSS Homes Offers The Finest In Suburban Living . Models Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 1 P.M. ★ 3633 Lor*na Driv* (4 BadrMm Brick Colonial) ■A 3668 .Lorono Drivo (4-Bo?ro>om Brick Ronch) Loca^ WO*t of Dixio Highway off Watkint Loko Rd. A1606 S Milford Rood (4-Bodroorni Goloniol ovorleoking Koniington Ik.) Locotod botwoon ExproMwayohd Milford A 5343 Poconp (4-Bodipom Colonial, footuring Gplf, Swimming, Riding) .Locotod 1> mil# W. jkf Orchard Lk. Rd.^ N. of Walnut Lk.Rd. ] Shonandooh.,S«»bdivu Isk About Our House Trade^n Pla7 a front wrap with buttons double and a spirited swing. Marvelous shape with bulky sweaters, easy jackets. Printed Pattern 4512: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty Cents In coins for this pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Do you know how to get a pattern abrolutely free? It’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. ...'’""‘'"'"V.......r'T...... Have You Tried This? Tossed Salad Has Zing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you’itj® planning a get-together for Memorial Day, perhaps you would like a good tossed salad recipe. Mrs. L. L. Schiefler has one to suggest, as well as a hot bread to occompany Mr.s. Schiefler is active in a sorority group, in PTA and in civic activities. REGAL TOSSED SALAD By Mrs. L. L. Schiefler Mix L clove garlic, mashed, with 4 or $ green onions. Moisten with 2 tablespoons salad oil. Pour over a can (3Vk oz.) French fried onion rings. Add to 2 quarts mixed salad greens. After mixing the above, add the following: Ml teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ^ cup salad oil 1 raw egg (just toss It In) | 'A cup fresh lemon Juice ^ 3 ounces Roquefort cheese , Mix well and serve. ■ Hot Bread | Butter French bread with | soft butter, celery salt and | onion powder, mixed. Place | in foil lined pan, putting | grated cheese between | slices. Sprinkle with carawy | seed. Bake at 450 degrees | for 15 minutes. I Fashion’s newest skirting Is ttonsonthe Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick (Marilyn Vernon), daughter of the Harry Vernons of West Rundell Street, was graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor’s degree in music education and speech. Inn IIMMMACCflMWOBAUOSS Continuing It$ Traditionat Supremacy!. Ringed detail lightly embellishes the brass finish base of this 42x42-inch angled round table that extends to 59 inches. Matching chairs, upholstered in vibrant red suede-like vinyl, are a bright foil for white plastic table top. Easily contrived decorator touches: Fruit spangled awning and shade in pink to red stripes; “potting shelf” with its candy scale and vase of flowers;^ baskets of fern. Furniture by Daystrom Furniture, South Boston, Va., retails for about $159. New Knicker Knocks Knee Knickers are.those knee-length breeches that daddy nostaligically recalls from his childhood. They may very well be recalled again in about 20 years by the current crop of small fry, for knickers are regaining fashion ground. Once novelties in high style, and high priced childrens-wear lines, they are now popularly priced. Today’s knickers don’t bag at the knees like Dad’s did. They are trim with elasticized leg bands, (no nasty buckles) and keep the knee socks up. America, with only 6 per cent of the world’s population, produces and consumes approximately 40 per cent of the world’s goods, according to John Davis Lodge, president of Junior Achievement, Inc. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE PINE KNOB Sunday Branch 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7777 Pine Knob Rd. SINCE 1934 Woodward at Square Lake Road-FE 4-6630" “Dinner at Ted’s A Family Treat” 1 SUNDAY Breakfast Ballet WILL OPEN SOON o 102 Luxury Guekt Rooms • Banquet Rooms, Meetias Rooms, Ballroom O Cocktail I.oung«s • Coffee .Shop-24-hour service O Sauna Baths o Heated Swimming Pool » Barber Shop o Beauty Shop. o Travel Service o Secretarial Service o Parking Fadlltlei for 500 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Pontiac's Only Authorixed SELMER Daoler REKT ...the mileal insliiimal of year ebolM! 'Try Before You Buy!" Find out which instrument is best for you. Select from America's leading bond instrument manufacturers. We will help you through a simple, developed and proven - selection method. COST IS AS LOW AS per 8«aial Appliog VM mg|||||Purcbaso Price It You Bur Closed Mon. Evenings and Wed. Afteraeens JUNE-JULY-AUGUST CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Soginaw FE 5-822Z Th0Am»rieaHStvl0 in Dinnurware A new look and fed in Califonia Earthenware! Poppytrail brings yon ultra Style, color and carving ^rthy of a Gellinit Each hand-painted dinnerware item is ah original by talented decorators. The rich combination of greens, blues, and browns harmonize with yoUr home tly under glaze, durable, oven, and detergent proof. SCULPTURED GRAPE— . "Love at first sighV’l China Section. 5-PIECE FLACE SETTING loi«* dtnnw Plata, cup, wwew, (okid, bread and buttur II# If pweborud Mporataf/ la open node, tl4M You BwW MO tbMO "Work of aiTaccMMdMt DIXIE POTTERY 52fiBl Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 TE * T^K rONTFAr Pnps. FRIDAY, House of' Seofoods, ★ frog lies___________ ★ Plwch FrM Gulf SHRIMP it GoMm FriwdI MtryUiul SCALLOPS it Rr«>iUd LORSTIR TAILS it Rr»il«d WHITIPISH ■lilpU'd diruel from Mackiniw City Choic* of Homumod* SoucM SAUD TABLE h*lp »oon»lf m - aik your.wallraM to urv* you Mlad wllh cholco of Droiilna ~ Fronch, Thpuuind lilond, Vlno-gor and OH. Craomy Stylo P---- MOREY’S COmBY CLUB 2280 Union Loko Rood off Commnroo Rood State OKs $14.8 Million School Aid Hike Is Approved LANSING (AP) - An In-crease of $14.8 million In state school ald-lncluding $2.50 per pupil, across - the - board for every district - was approved Thursday by the legislature. Carried right down to the wire after being stymied In a conference committee for several weeks, the bill passed on a House-Sfenate compromise on the across-the-board figure. As approved, the bill carries Gov. George W. Romi;»ey’s proposal for an increase of $10 per pupil, from $224 to $234, with an increase in the deductible mil-lage factor from 3% to 4Vs mills. The millage factor is used In figuring how much support a district must provide for Its schools from local taxes. The $10 ber pupil Increases still cost the state an estimated $10 million. The revision was Intended to ease the burdeq Imposed on local taxes in districts of low assessed valiiatfoh. The dispute had developed a senate amendment adding $3 per pupil for all districts, regardless of their valuation, to the bill. Not subject to the millage factor, the $3 increase would have cost the state an estimated $5.7 million. HOUSE BALKS House members balked at this across-the-board increase, contending it did nothing except commit the state to spending more money for school aid, without relieving pressure on local property taxes. Some wanted the $3 removed, others urged that it be made Some wanted the $3 removed, others urged that It be made subject to the millage factor to beilefit the low valuation districts. In tne windup Thursday, however, House and Senate agreed to a compromise of the across-the-board figure at $2.50, reducing its cost by about $900,000 to a revised total $4.8 million. The House approved the bill 89-3 and the Senate 22-8. Hut's Window Exit Not Always Safest LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—Pungulanl Mgwele often leaves his mud-hut home in Northern Rhodesia’s eastern provinces via the window. He used the same exit while staying at the government rest house here, but the window was on the second floor. Mgwele is HBH NOW! thru Mon. under 12 With ftin coupon DQpR§ OPEN, 6:45 NOtE: NO ONE SEATED ON MAIN FLOOR AFTER FEATURE BEGINS COMING JUNE 3rd - ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! 6 Best Pictufe" JomTonest MSTMANCOLm miiiiiic MUSIS WH «l foipilatl • K«tT nomui • amoii rosi. . Kvioil Stbtot • Agio Dyaltri • Vacalini- • lank [icorti • Htavy Equipmant Traffic EiMit nightly CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • .Plant PtoWctlon • Traffic Confrot •^Security Pollea • Driva-ln'i MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS U'"— Mssn m\m GAYiR jonii KEi mcE nuyeii _ r—5-7- “I6NICHT” PATROl Call 338-3511 i Sot. - SUN. Shorts at 1:60--3:46 —6:32—9:18 Feottfre ot ' 1:12 — 3:58 — 6:44 — 9:30 '.V u V ' V / ' V \ ■»' i|v vH,. ‘ ' A'"- i ' ■ \ / V \ , [n ^ ''v< -:’V / . V- f / "" ', Tj^IIE PONTIAC PREfeS, FRIDAY. MAY 2p, 1964 -f, ELEVEN In a In atate met^,have|a]8\ln the hut eightt^an, the “ of 1^.000]National Institute of Menfnl d hosplt-] Health reports. Still Flaying at tha Oiaytm |u THE DYNAMIC MACK VICKERY and Mis Mkhlgan's No. I Show iand Wod.^ Thnrt., FrI., Sot. and Sun. SIMIMY AFTIMOON 4 P.M. to 2 AJi. NEW DMYTQN INN mSTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNQC am llMio mwyr wi |.M98» Drayton P LBJ Journeys to Old Schoql in Texas ^ JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP)-Presldent Johnson made a memory-filled Journey today to Texao-and his high school of 4ft years ago after exhorting New Ywk Democrats to work for a “great victory'' in November. Johnson flew here from New YoriK In the early morning He had (uily two appearances on his schedule for- a rmch weekend—one tonight to address the graduating class of Johnson City's Lyndon B. Johnson High School, where he was graduated in 1924. and the other to speak to University of Texas graduates in Austin Saturday night. NOVEMBER APPEAL The President made his November victory appeal during a circuit of Democratic fund-raising functions in New York “ " The DANNY ZELLA and His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Littoning ploaiuro. Evory Tuat., Wad., Fri., Sot. and Sun. Nights. ^ "wr Cofnof of Eiinba Inn u'....dc.“u.'» Call For Japanfaflona FE 2-J98I ^ MIRACLE LOUNGE OPEN SATURDAY! AS USUAL HEHOBUL nST nd 4TH OF lOLT ENIOT DIMDIG and DUICING Joe Zobeltki Trio LUNCHEON SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 11 AJR. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2325 S. Telegraph FE 5-8060 brought 17,000 persons to Madison Square Ga^en for a two-hour program of entertainment and a Johnson speech. Appearing at a |1004i-plate inner of Young Democrats, ohnson said; “Start working tnight foP a great 'Victory for the Democratic party next November. And now give us your hand and your heart and your help.” Using phrases reminiscent of both Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, Johnson spoke of crusades and new frontiers. The chief executive said that Democrats regard “politics and government as a crusade—not a chore.” And he added, “I’ve come up here tonight to ask you to join that crusade.” It was Republican Eisenhower Thursday night. finale She hUnh te^tintr^i Inn ffonnarlr Rotunda Inn) *1.50 (clilldrtn under 1« tl.M) SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 10-1 a FOUR COURSE SMORGASBORD BUFFRT EVERY EVENING ^BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED WILLIAMSBURG COCKTAIL LOUNGE MAGNIFICENT SEHING FOR PARTIES AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS On the Scenic North-Shera .of Pino Lake, Just Edit of Orchard Uka Read Dial: 1-682-0600 For Reservations who talked repeatedly of a "Great Crusade" when he first won the presidency in 1952., Johnson plucked a Kennedy-esque chord after saying that Democrats must look beyond pending civil rights and anti-poverty legislation and, in the future, “offer new progrmns to solve new problems.” “This is why," he said, “the Democratic party la the place to be—the excltemeqt is here—the satisfaction la here — tha frontiers are here.” KENNEDY It was Kennedy who talked of “New Frontiers” In the 1960 presidential race. Johnson’s first appearance in New York was at a dinner of the President’s Club—an organization of $1,000 contributors. The President, circulated from table to table, shaking hands, but did not eat. ★ .★ ★ At Madison Square Garden. Johnson asked “for the support of all citizens to complete the work so nobly begun by our martyred presldentr-John F-Kennedy.” 'I ask you to march with me along the road to the future— the road that leads to the great societi^,” h^ said. “This is the work of the' Democratic party." Johnson sUid his administration exemplifies the spirit of five Ne\v York political figures of the past—'A1 Smith, Robert P. Wagner Sr., Fiorellp H. La-Guardia, Herbert H. Lehman and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Judy Is Off Critical List, but Ailment SiaMystery —Jffyouwmitomfk^ Saturday th0 Mg Day of thm ) '■ ' week than coma to thm Watdron! for that rmaffytommthingmatrA MEMORIAL DAY BUFFET DINNER SERVCD FROM 12 ROON TIU • P.|R.. Roaif fVIniB RIbt of ^f. Homo Stylo Friad .Chlckan, Dallcloui Bakad Smok^ Ham-With Tatty Fruit Sauca. Plui fourtaan Jng varlatlGa of homt-modo aoloda and' rallihaib , Ail You Can Eat HONG KONG Wl-Judy Ghr-land was taken off the critical list at a Hong Kong hospital today, but the nature of the illness that put her in a coma for more than 12 hours remained a mystery. She looks very much better now,” said American actor Mark Herron, her traveling companion. He added, however, that she was not yet able to talk or eat. The 4i-year-old alngeV collapsed yesterday aftempon at her hotel, and Herron roshed her to the hospital in a taxi while Typhoon Viola was hitting the island city with 9ft-mile-an-honr winds. She w«i given oxygen and other emergency treatment. Herron said Miss Garland was suffering from “overexhaustion.” Earlier one n u r a e said she had a heart attack while another in the same ward described the illness as “poisoning.” ★ ★ A The attending doctor refu to say anything about the nature of the illness. DENIED OVERDOSE Herron denied rumors that Miss Garland had taken an overdose of sleeping pills accidentally. “She takes only a normal amount of sleepfaig -pills as many performers do," he said. The actor said the singer’t bad reception in Australia could have "some bearing on her illr “No one can take a beating like this without being hurt,” he said. He reported she was “terrified by the typhoon” but added he could not tell whether this contributed to her illness. NOT WELL Herron said Miss Garland had not been feeling well since she arrived Saturday from Australia and had left the hotel only once, on Wednesday, to consult a doctor. He declined to say why she saw the doctor, adding, “It is too personal for me to say CHiLDREN^KUnder^ 9Mee/ Open Ills MA 4-3135 HARRY SAIIZMAN. MBERIRBRQCCOU-IM ROMM'S l£ffi ss Garland’s sister. Sue Gumm Cathcart, 4ft, died in Las Vegas, Nev. Tuesday night, but Herron said Judy had not been told. « ★ ★ ★ We will tell her when the doctor advises us to,” he said. Old Mill Tavern Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.n. Internationa} Buffet iinBjiRSMD.’ u..inrUMTEBM[mn i SnVE JAMES I MCQUEEN 6ARNER AIENBOliOINI msss ' Baaqist Ooming Upl Wo Have BMQUETNOES ^^^Availoblw for All Occotion^ WALDRON HOTEL. 1 For o SALES or CIVie MEETINOS 0 WEDDINQ • ANNIVERSARIES and BIRTHDAY PARTIES IN OUR BANQUET ROOM Ml 4-2727 Daliclous U.S. Choica Griddloburgar. Watt Coast Sondwichat, Solodt and Staokt. "Plus 39 Vorlatlat of World Famous I Poncokat. I WOODWARD and 14Vr MileRd. BIRMINGHAM at 6 a!m. 1 chooto and Popporoni w. husoh gt. gtom oHLYi TEEMBERGER;;^T?t.|5*^, FES-4631 31 IB Wf Huron St. 1268 N’. Perry CHIlORlN*kUnder^ 1'VVELVK TH?5„fONTIAC PRESa'^RIDAY. MAY 29, |;L9a4 National Guard Patrols Strike Mars Normally Quiet Hillsdale HILLSDALE (AP)- Hillsdale, wliere National Guardsmen patrol today to keep the peace, normally Is a quiet, tree-studded city. It counts almost 1,000 students at Baptist-affiliated HiUs: dtde College among its 7,629 residents. Breaks In community tranquility began. Feb. 28 - three inqnths ago-when 180 members of the International Union of Electrical Workers walked out on strike at the Essex Wire Corp. plant. Firepower Hiked on U.S. Jets MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Twen-ty-millimeter cannon that can spew 6,000 rounds a minute are being installed in jets defending the southern U.S. coastline, to give them more firepower against Cuba - based Russian Migs. The Vulcan cannon, fastest firing cannon in the world, are considered well-suited to «. air battles with enemy fighters. Brig. Gen. Arthur G. Salisbury of the Nt^ American Air Defense Command (NORAD) ex- plained jfesterday at the meeting here of the aviation-space writers association. He said the six-barreled Vnl-can guns are being install^ on about 50 1,400 - mile - an-hoar S104 Jets stationed at Homestead Air Force Base Just south of Miami and Webb ' Air Base at Big SpHng, Tex. The F104s were assigned to die southern defenses during the 1962 Cuban crisis. Some of the Jets already outfitted with the additional armament have been put on five-minute runway alert, it was learned. But sources said the decision to add the gatling-type cannon to the regular F104 armament of Sidewinder air-to-air missiles was not related to the recent rise in Cuban exile activity or to concern over die possibility that Russia will turn over to Cuba the operation of Soviet antiaircraft missiles on the is- Now nearly everyone has chosen sides.' “Some of us try to stay out of it, but then we catch it from both sides," a barber complained. DISRUPTS TOWN “This strike situation,” says Sheriff. Ralph Gilbert, “has disrupted the whole town.” > The latest In a series of violent disruptions came Wednesday night. A mob of 250 to 300, breaking windows with rocks and throwing eggs, threatened to storm the Hillsdale County JaH and liberate five arrested on the picket line. This caused Gov. George W. Romney to declare “a state of public emergency” and call out the guardsmen. Mayor C. Aubrey Paul told Romney the situation had grown beyond the ability of local officers and state police to handle it. Only a month ago the situation appeared returning to normalcy, after 60 days of strike-bom violence. ’ ' ^ y . , . REPORTS TRUCE Company and lUE negotiators reported a truce was imminent. that union leaders had qgreed t a» whil send their members contract bargaining proceeded. This truce collapsed on April 27. The union refused to return to work, charging that the company was imposing conditions on the return of workers. ★ ★ ★ First Use of Troops Since 37 GM Strife HILLSDALE (AP) — For the first time since a General Motors strike in Flint in 1937, Michigan National Guard troops have intervened in a labor strife-caused public emergency. The recollection is that of Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert and Col. Joe Max Smith. They were.'-executing orders here today under proclamation by Gov. George W. Romney. It follows a fierce outbreak In a 91-day strike by International Union of Electrical Workers Local 810 against the Essex Wire Corp. The clampdown supports the work of about 40 state police officers with the entire operation directed by State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. ASSIST POUCE “Our mission here Is to assist Constitution, Law OK Emergency Call LANSING (AP) - Powers given him both by the State Constitution and state law were used by Gov. George W. Rom-emergency in strike - torn Hillsdale. > Under the terms i of “public emergency,” ^ivll law remains in effect. The next step, under state law, would be martial law, under which military authorities would be in charge. section under which Romney exercised constitutional power to order 230 National ^ Guardmen to assist state police in policing the city. State law gives the governor power to proclaim a state of emergency “during times of great public crisis, disaster, rioting, catastrophe or similar public , emergency within the state.” Control by civil or military authority is the principle difference between the tWo, according to Solicitor General Robert Derengoski. The State Constitution says the governor “shall be Commander in Chief of the armed forces and may call them out to execute the laws, suppress insurrection and repel invasion.” BROAD APPUCATION With broad application to the Hillsdale situation, this is the 504 VMIETIES INS 7ir