'64SetTraifkRec6rdsr47,80(XDea^,$^^ CHICAGO (AP) — A record traffic accident toU of 47,800 lives and |8.2 billion in economic losses last year was reported by the National Safety Cornett today. The council contended in its tech- niques are being applied “in a half-hearted, haphasard manner” in too many areas. The 1914 death total showed an increase of II per cent over the previons hi^ of 43,-SM recorded in IMS. An estimated 1.7 million Americans suffered injuries that disabled tl^m beyond the day of the aCddent. ★ ★ * “The tragic record for 1964 is a clear indication that we have ^ fatted to keep pace with the vast growth of our automobile population,” Howard Pyle, council president, said.in a statement. “Fundamental prevention techniquea_^are widely known, but in too many areas they are carried out in a half-hearted, hiphizard'manner. “From 19S4 to 1991 a limit- The council estimated that ed application of these tech- . motor vehicle travel in 1964 to-nlqnes contributed to a redne- taled about 840 billion miles, a tion of traffic fatalittes from gain of 5 per cent from the pre- 9J deaths per 188 million ve^ vious yeqr- The 1964 mileage hide miles to S.8, reduction death rate rose to 5.7 deaths for of 47 per cent.” ev^ry 100 million miles of driv- ing. The rate was S.4 in 1963 and hit an all-time low -56 PAGES Femdale Father Held A Ferndale man was charged today with first degree murder in the deaths of his wife and six children who perished in a fire in their home on Jdn.Nes. The accused, Harry M. Belcher, 32, was taken into custody shortly before noon and then arraign^ on the charge in Fern-dale Municipal Court. The Femdale Police Depart- ment requested the murder Belcher was hospitalized for warrant and it was ordered the treatment orbums and cuts today by Oakland County after the blaze. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- « u — During the fire, he was re- Belcher's wife, Catherine, 35, ^ attempted to and their six cluWren. alHmder 10 years of age. died as they ‘“““y- huddled together in a second The fire broke out at the floor bedroom after flames oh home, located at 446 N. Hazel-a stairway cut off their means hurst, early in the morning and of escape. ^ was first believed to have, been mused by an overheated water arson report, there was a “car-heater flue. load” of this material present in ★ * w the house. ‘This terrible tragedy stunned the community and ■ 4he entire state. Thc-cvidence presented in this case cannot be dismissed,” he said. Bronson said that all the evidence accumulated to date revealed that the fire wa.s de-liberately set and that a highly volatile liquid combustible material was used. MATERIAL IN HOUSE He said that, according to an LBJ Talks on Farms, Votes, Visits, Viets WASHINGTON (AV-President Johnson, with direct allusion to Negro efforts to register in Alabama, urged all Americans today to join with him in expressing concern over the loss of any citizen’s right to vote. In a hurriedly announced news conference, the President said it is essential to the freedom of the if it it nation that voting rights are secured for all citi-_ _ zens. Farm Program '• f I f I Johni4M’s session with re- Study Sought ' . the White House. It was his . , , _ . , - first such preannounced news Need Continuation of session since last July 24. Price Supports—LBJ At the outset, Johnson read a statement on the farm message he sent to Congress today. He WASHINGTON (/n-PiepIdent said It made clear the farmer Johnson called today for* crea- and the agricultural community tion of a blue-ribbon commis- are still most important In the Sion to help put the nation's nation's life. farm programs in tune with____ ^ jit^ ortomorrow . ^ ’^ He emphasized, too, that the Outlining at a news confer- health of the farm segment of ence the agricultural me^g% the national economy is Impor-he Is sending (^gress today, tant to aU Americans, the President also urged con-TTnuaTion of farm price and In- *^^*'‘* come support programs. “Depressions and recessions HP thpv >rp ‘Wpiu ‘“**®*‘y ■«! farm- He said they are i^es- fed, -he said. ury to prevent a catastrophic decline in our farm income.” ■* Mother point, the ■ . ,. *., President asserted that food Johnson said his message today is ohr best bargain, recognizes the great importance of, the agricultural economy to Continuing his volunteered that of the nation as a whole. ^ President urged * « w that Congress leave him free- “Depressions and recessions with the question of are usually farm-led and farm- swplus farm comm- fed,” Johnson said. ^ Arab Re- public. The House voted a ban EXAMINATION on such, sales but the Senate Johnson said his commission yesterday passed a _ milder , (Continued on Page 2. (3ol. 1) ''®*'sion. The prosecutor would not reveal any information on the evidence. “We cannot go into the facts at this time, but we do have the evidence,” he said. * ♦ * Bronson said that, after the fire, the Ferndale police began a routine Investigation of the fire. Other agencies joined in the inquiry. ‘NOT SATISFIED’ He said that Belcher had been (pestioned by police several times and that they “have not been satisfied with his answers.” Belcher was employed as manager of the pattern supply division of a Femdaie machinery and supply company. Upon Belcher’s request, the bodies of his'wife, and-six children, Dawn 9, Melody 8, Matthew 6, Timothy 5, Jeffrey 3, and Daniel 2, were cremated two days after the fire. No autopsies were performed, Bronson said. # ★ ♦ Belcher was expected to be arraigned this afternoon in Femdale Municipal Court. TOWARD UNDERSTANDING - In observance of National Brotherhopd Week (Feb. 7-13), a group of Catholic men from JCnights or Columbus, Courtcii No, 5436. Waterford Township, were given a display and explanation of venerable objects of worship in the philosophy of Judaism by Rabbi Israel Good- man at Temple B’naf Israel, last night The visit was inspired by the new document on ecumenism recently proclaimed by the Vatican Council Looking at a Holy Scroll, containing the five books of Mosess are (from left) Floyd ZieHnski, Rev. Lawrence H. Kaiser, Rabbi Goodman and Robert Brazier. DeGaulfe Urges 5-Power U.N. Summit NEW DAUGHTER FOR PRINCESS GRACE -rfrincess Stephanie, daughter of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco, greets the caipera with a yawn this morning at Monte Carlo. The girl was born Monday. The royal pair also has another girl and a boy. January Sales at GMTC Are PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle, indirectly striking out at U. S. efforts on several fronts, today urged revision of the U. N. Charter by a five-power conference, including Red China, to “save the peace of the world.” — * ★ ★ He tartly told the United States and Britain that German reunification “is a European affair.” And he said there should be a new monetary sysr tern for world trade founded on something more than the dollar and pound sterling. De Gaulle, speaking to a tightly packed seiqiannual news conference, said the five big powers with title to permanent seats in the U. N. Security Cenncil shonid meet in Gbneva to reexamine the U. N. Charter. Washington officials threw cold water on the proposal while de Gaulle’s conference was still going on. ★ ★ ★ After It had ended, President JohiiMin hM a nows conference in Washington the troubles afflicting the United Nations stemmed from the nations which have violated the charter, not from the charter itself. AFTER STUDY He said he would be g|ad to consider de Gaulle’s proposal, but only after it had been studied. De Gaulle’s list of the five big powers included Red China — a view which clashes sharply with that of Washington where President Chiang Kai-shek’s regime is considered the legal government of Heat Wave® on Its Way 8 a.m. . 9 a.m. 19 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 m. ★ 1 p.m. 2 p.m. . Despite this morning’s Ipw mercury reading of 1 below zero, ttua-e’s a “heat wave’^^lts way to the Pontiac area! A high of 18 to 25 is ef^ted tomorrow with continue warmer weather predicted for Saturday. But don’t take off that extra sweater yet. Tonight still will be cold wHh a low of 2 to 9 above forecast. Skies will be mostly fair tonight and tomorrow and partly * cloudy Saturday. As for the winds, they are westerly to southwesterly today at 16 to 20 miles an hour. They will become southwesterly at 8 to 15 miles tonight and tomorrow. Best Since '51 General Motors Truck and Coach Division today reported domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses reached 9,271 units last month. ★ ★ ★ . . . The total was highest for any January since 1951, said Calvin J. Werner, a General Motors vice president and general man-, ager of the division. ★ ft ★ Last month’s deliveries topped those of January 1964 by nearly 7 per cent, according to Werner. 'World in 1964' News Book Is Ready “The World in 1964,” an illustrated recounting of the major ~ news events of the past year, will be the first in a series of annual volumes. * The big, colorful yearbook is on the presf and ready for shipment. ★ ★ ★ ■ Produced by the Associated Press and member newspapers across the nation, the book will present hundreds of color and black and white photographs and maps to accompany the news stories. The hardbound edition will be available through The Pontiac Press for $3. To purchase the book, use coupon on Page C-11 in today’s Press. China and thus one of tlw five permanent members of the couneiL De Gaulle said that the question of Germany, including that countty’s eventual reunifica-tton, is a European problem which can binfy Be setO^ By Europeans.' ★ * * In this context he again raised the ideal of a Eun^an settlement “from the Atlantic to the Urals” -- a formula which excludes the United States and Britain but which includes the Soviet Union. CONCERNS NEIGHBORS Speaking of German reunification, de Gaulle said thin is something which chiefly concerns G ernuuty’s nei^iborr.---- “One will not solve this problem by a direct confrontation of ideologies but only by an understanding among the peoples who remain principally interested — that is, by the European peoples,” he said. “It is through Europeans that a solution can be found to a question which will always remain a European one."^ Jenkins Not at Baker Quiz In Today's Press AFL-CIO Pressure on to oust ■ aging policy-makers — § PAGE A-13. I: AF Scandal i Panel ends prdbe of ^ academy cheatjng-rPAGE A-14. I U. P. Snow § I KeweCnaw residents P take rugged winter in | stride - PAGE B-13. I Area News .... C-18 | ^ Aatrology C-13 J Bridge . C-13 1 Ccrnki C-13 J Editorials A-6 - f Marketo C-12 j: Obituaries D^ i Sporte . C-2-C4 1 ^ Theaters D-lt $ C TV-Radio Programs D-I3 V f Wilson, Earl D-13 Women’^ Pages B-1—B4 'j “I judge it of the highest importance that the flexibility provided the President by the Sen-ate version” will be accepted by I ihe House, he said. 5- VITAL INTERESTS “If we are to protect our vital interests in this part of the world then the President must have freedom of action to act in the best interests of ail the people in this land.” On possible exchange of visits with Soviet leaders, Johnson said he had no additional information to offer other than what he said last night.—that he is very hopeful^ of visiting the Soviet Union this yenr. He said discussions had taken place between Russians and Americans, but that no details will be made public until something more tangible is established. tr * * Regarding French President Charles ‘de Gaulle's suggestion for a five-power conference, including Red China, on revision of the United Nations, Ji^inaoa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) No Casualties as Aleutians Hit by Quake ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)-An earthquake, almost as powerful as a deathly one here last March 27, shook and rattled Alaska’s Aleutian Island chain last night and touched off fears of peat tidal waves all around the Pacific. 'WWW But the powerful jolt at 12:06 a.m. (EST) was centered in an unpopulated area. No casualties were reported. There were no reports of major damage. And expected damaging tidal waves, which sent tbon-unds fleeing from coastal sff** areas down the coast to California, In Hawaii and in Japan didn’t mnterlalize, ^ . All alerts were called off by . 7 a.m. (EST), after a series of S? arrested - Negro Pupils and civU rights ocean, and people retmmed to forgers march from the Dallas County Courthouse (building (Continued on ^ge 2, Goj. 6) with chxdc) after their arrest yesterday in Sehna, Ala. More AP than 300 bersons. were taken into custody and marched tm an~ / old armory. They were' demonstrating as' part of a ntass voter registration dr^) (See story. Page A-2). / WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Jenkins, former top aide to President Johnson, failed to appear before the Senate RuIm Committee today in response to a subpoena, for questioning in its Bobby Bak^r probe. < Instead Jenkins’ lawyer, Pey-Ton Ford, and a psychiatrist who has been treating him. Dr. Leoh Yoehelson. went before a closed session of the committee and asked that the former White House aide be excused from testifying. This information was relayed to newsmen by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa„ who left the committee meeting while it was still going on. Jenkins has been under medi-cdl and psychiatric care since he resigned his White House post at Johnson's request last October after disclosurie hi) twice had been arrested on morals charges. The committee has subpoenaed Jenkins for questioning about testimom that he pres« sured a locay insurance agent, Don B. Reynolds, into buying $1,206 worth of advertising time' ’ on the Austin television station controlled by Johnson’s family. Reynolds told the committee he had no use for the television time, but bought it itiJenkins’ request in 1957 afbu selling “Johnson,Then tfie S^te Democratic leader, th^ first of tiro $100,000 life insurance polkies, .’A.;,,- I' THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 200 More Negroes Jailed in Alabama Voter Drive SELMA, .Ala., (UPI) - Police jailed 200 additional Negroes in nearby Marion today when they refused to leave the sidewalks in front of the Perry County Courthouse. Hw arrests brought to about 900 the total number taken into Farm Program Study Sought (Continued From Page One) would undertake a “fundamental examination’’ of U.S. agricultural ^policy. The President said he also is recommending this action fai the agricultnral fieid: • “I am taking steps to assure that benefits of federal programs are distributed fairly between the urban and rural areas." • He is proposing new loans to aid in rural area housing development. • He wants a land-use program to provide the best usage of the nation’s farmlands at .the lowest possible cost. • The administration is seeking new markets abroad for agricultural products. * * * “Agriculture is one of our best dollar producers in the forei^ market,” he said. Johnson said his message is for rural America—and also for all citizens, for they “benefit from our unparalleled harvest of plenty.” In urging continuation of price and income supports, Johnson said the programs, initiated 30 of Franklin D. Roosevelt, have helped create a commercially successful agriculture. custody in Marion in two days. Nearly 2,800 persons have been arrested since integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King launched a Negro voter registration campaign two weeks ago. Today's arrestf came shortly after President Johnson said in Washington he would nse court action and other tools of the 19M Civil RighU Act to guarantee Negroes tiie ri^t to vote. The President made the comment when questioned about Selma’s racial difficulties. . ★ ★ ★ Selma was the first target in King’s integration drive. The campaign spread to Marion yesterday. MOST SEGREGATED King said he selected this west ^baiha area for his campaign Jwcausa^ tt is one of the most segregated regions in the nation. The arrests started when Negrwes began flocking to the Dalias Conuty Courthonse in Selma in large numbers. Through the days, the number of arrests have grown in proportion to the .size of the demonstrations. President Johnson said he intends to see that “the right to vote is secured for all our citizens.” ★ * * The Marion arrests followed a 90-minute mass meeting at the Zion Methodist Churdi across the street behind the courthouse. Nearly • 800 demonstrators were jailed Wednesday in Selma and Marion. The swelling numbers forced authorities to house prisoners at a state prison camp near here and a jail in Thomas-ton, Ala. they were kept in unheated and unlighted ceils. Police denied this, To Select Junior Miss Pick Judges for Contest Six judges have been named for the Michigan Junior Miss Contest which opens pen today. Selected to pick winners in the annual pageant \yere: Marion Goodale, headmistress of Kingswood School; William Merrill, dramatics director of Detroit’s Masonic Temple and Elizabeth Eyres, director of admissions at Mercy College. Also named were Richard St. John, Michigan Jaycee president; Mary Ellen Wilson, the 1982 Junior Miss; and Iloward Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press feature writer. A winner and two runners-up will be selected Saturday night to climax the three-day pageant. ■# # Hr ’The winper will represent the state at the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala., on March 19. OPEN TO PVBLIC The Saturday night phase of the pageant, which includes talent and evening gown judging, is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door at |1.S0 each. ACCUSED IN SAVAGE SLAYING-Pic-tured at Chicago police headquarters are (from left) George Del Vecchio, 16, Eugene Waswil, 17, and Joseph Varchetto, 16, The three are charged* with the brutal murder of 66-year-old Fred Christiansen. Police say the boys admitted shooting Christiansen to get money for pep pills. LBJ Talks to Newsmen (Continued From Page One) said he’d only seen a very brief press report on the conference. AWAITS REPORT ' “I would much prefer to. await a full report on the exact statement before getting into a detailed discussion regarding the general’s observations,” he said. “We believe that the problems of the U.N. are traceable not to the U.N. Charter but to those countries which have vlplajed either the spirit or the letter of the charter.” He added that be would be glad to cmsider de Gaulle’s observatko later. Responding to a question, Negro students released froiw Johnson said that in the light of - - ■ - ----------- interest “T might have made a mistake” in not sending Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to represent the United States at the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill, aent^ delegates ef higher standing than this country’s. Johnson was asked about the current Viet Nam situation. He said this country’s position has not changed in its desire to help the Southeast Asia country. “We have difficulties from day to day and sometimes they increase by the hours,” he said. Referring to McGeorge Bundy’s present mission to South Viet Nam, Johnson said he was looking forward to a full exchange of views on the Viet Nam problem. SERIOUS SITUATION ' He said he recommended that Bundy go to Viet Nam rather Ambassador Maxwell D. Taj^r coming to the United i clow Asked abotirdocto^reports on his health, he said his blood pressure and throat are checked The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and little temperature change today with a few snow flurries and - snow squalls. Highs today 13 to 28. Mostly fair tonight and cold. Lows 2 to 9 above. Tomorrow mostly sunny and warmer. Highs 18 to 25. Winds west to southwest- 10 to 20 miles an hour today, becoming sonthwesteiiy 8 to 15 tonight and tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and DlMction: West Sun sets Thursday at : Sun rises Friday at 7:-Ahoan s«s Thursday al :Si tjn. Temparatures Weather; Few ti TMs Dale In n. Yean HTghasi tamparafura AAaah tamparature Tort Wor» W 40 ' -10 Jackaonvilla *■ * I 4 Kansas City _ .. I -d Las Amelas at SO ' ~4 Miami SmM 70 0 Aibuquarqua ai M Omaha 17 -I Atlanta 41 03 PhoanlK 71 4S Bismarck 1 -10 Pittsburgh la 2 Boston 14 0 toll Lake C. SI 31 Chicago 13 S S. Francisco « 4t 0 -30 Washlnglon 30 IS Jolts Aleutians (Continued From Page One) their homes and coastal maritime activities were resumed. ★ * ★ The quake and tidal waves last March killed more than 100 persons in Alaska and spread devastation around the state. Many other Pacific shore areas were hard hit' SMALL ISLAND The Alaska Defense Command here reported last night’s temblor was centered in the Amchitka area, a small island conununky out near the end of the Aleutiim chain. A command spokesman said airplane taxtways and masonry buildiDgs at S^mya Island air station, about IM miles west of Amchitka, were cracked. ble, a military spokesman caid. Other militaiV installations in the Aleutians escaped damage, he reported. ♦ ★ ★ United States and Japai^ the closings had been reconv KlW«pl> sutiora muwred ‘1“'" « Birmingham Area News Residents Vote Monday on Teachers' Pay Hike BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An, Administrators have estl-improved teachers’ salary mated that 85 per cent of the schedule - including general' district’s teachers would qualify ' foe merit pay. The millage increase would be added to the current 18a3-mill levy for operations, part ofHT" tot^ levy of 24.51 mills. “We feel this is lair because it only allows us to compete with some of the schools with which we’re supposed to bh competing — s<»(ie of the better schools,” Supt. Eugene Johnson said. “Even- with this increase, we’ll have a lower mill^e rate than several districts in Oakland Cqunty,” he said, listing .Avondale, Berkley, Birmingham, Clarenceville, Farmings ton, Lamphoe, Madison, Oak Park. Rochester and Waterford as havhig hif^er rate^ Yank Student Freed FromSovief Prison MOSCOW (AP) - Peter Lan- raises and a merit pay plan will be offered to Bloomfield Hills School District voters Monday. The schedule is incorporated in a request for a 3.3-mill tax hike which the board of education wants to levy for 15 years. Monday’s special election was set after the board had received the results of a five-month study by a'committee composed of district residents, teachers, board memberf and administrators. The Teachers’ Salary Study C<»nmittee warned that the school system was risking the 'its best teachers to other di ,, t ★ * The recommended salary schedule is aimed at attracting career teachers and providing incentive pay for those who doj superior work. PAY PROPOSALS Johnson said he had heard *®*'*1’ c«ntral Alaska ^^rit pay after three years in dermann. an American student from the representatives of the March 27 measured the system. K approved, they jailed for the Joath of a Soviet hospitals involved He said be would receive^-zm additionatr|jrair aulb accident, was^Sh recognized the economic hard- ★ ★ ♦ five per cent of their base pay leased today after serving 16 ships involved Northern Japan apparently for each step. months of a S-year sentence, an FIRST MISTAKE Some of these hospitals, he said, should never have been set up in the first place -because they could not attract the type' of personnel needed to run them. The veterauB, be said, could get better, cheapm’ service in other hospitals. He noted, though, that CAn-gress may not agree with the got the brunt of today’s tidal waves, but no damage was reported. Ferry service between Hokkaido and northern Honshu was halted a n d trains were He said he h^d hoped to go himself if his physical condition gennittecL 7 MADE CONTOCTS He said he had his staff contact formw Presidents; Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower in hopes they could accompany h^. Truman was unable to go. Eisenhower accepted the invitation. He said he had penonaily called Chief Justice Earl Warren’and asked if he would go with him. “I felt that with the former president, the chief justice, tiiej-" distinguished ambassador of this country, that we had a good delegation and a high ranking delegation,” Johnson went ‘I had no particular reason for not asking the vice president to go, although the vice president was addressing the delegates of 50 states on his new responsibilities in the field of civil rights.” States because of the wrious-ness of the present situation. Bundy, he said, “no doubt will bring with him all the information that is available to our people,” he said, promising to make publicly aviU^^ able as much as is in the national interest. -Johnson declined to speculate on the purposes of a Soviet delegation’s visit to Hanoi, capital “practically every morning.” DOING WELL “They think I’m doing very well.” But he said he doesn’t feel as bouncy as he did before . his recent illness. On the Bobby Baker case: He coast of Honshu. About 25 J88 fled from shore areas when dvfi defense officials sounded the alert bi Hawaii, where tbu warnings are taken seriously since 62 islanders were killed by a five years ago. Waikiki bars and .lightclubs were closed and tourists were sent to higbw floors in hotels. Others nwved back from shore to high ground^' some waiting in th^ automobiles. t h e proposed schedule would be put Into effect during the next school year, the incentive provishms would be held until 196647 to stopped along the nmtheast. allow tjme for a system of ' evaluation to be developed. Aimrican Embassy spokesman announced. f The spokesman said the presidium of the Supreme Soviet reviewed Landermann’s case and decided to release him “on humanitarian grounds.” SAVE MORE On RUSS and CARPETS AT SIMMS-Lowest Prices Ever! SIMMS DISGOUNT BASEMENT Johnson said he had served as vice president for three years never occurred-to hint that it was the duty and the function of the vice president to be present at all official funerals. He said during those three years he had attended one or^ two official funerals. He said other nations had not Blaze Strikes Empty Building NATKmAL WEATOER - Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest and show showers in the northern Rockies and Pontiac firemen battled icy winds and near-zero tempm'a-tures this afternoon as they attempted to put out a blaze in the second story of a condemned building at East Wide Track and Judaon. The vacant building, which was used as a body repair shop until four months ago, is owned by Cy Owens of Waterford Township. Owens said the building was M( insured. Assistant Fire Chief Cbariei Marion said firemen were unable to determine at this time how % fire, which was contained in the second floor and roof portions of the building, broke out. * * * However, 'Owens reported to police this pbst weekend that he had noticed the remains of what appeared to be a sihaU JtMXifire in the second story off the building. But only a few gentle swells washed gentfy on island beaches and the alert was called off of N^ Viet N^riie ’saM^thS *^“1 *“ would not care to make ■ft**’ '• country would have to await comments about a matter under ^ i'. w .. developments. investigation by a Senate com- In Crescent caty, Cahf., hard w * * mittee aiid local grand juries. I by the tidal wave spawned Asked about a possible confer- “I haw stated that I think! by the tidal wave quake last! ence between South and North this is the matter for the Senate j March evacuation of low lying' Vietnamese, and what would to study, and, if any vkdation, s happen if the United States fw tbe committee,.-the grand! were asked to leave, Johnson Juries and the Department of j In San Francisco, police said he would not want to specu- 'Justice to take appropriate ac- cleared the beaches but there late on what happens in this sit-' tio" ’’ 1 was no general evacuation, luation or that situation. ^ ~ VIET SETTLEMENT He was asked if he was op- j posed to senatorial suggestions! of a negotiated settlement Viet Nam. “My position is abundantly clear,” Johnson said. “You para of The Appil*®afis 1^^ warmer fii^ said Tie* pai ' * T ' \ will find from time to time that senators have dUfer-ing viewpoints from time to time. Anjl they will express them as I express mine.” On the question of closing 11 veterans hospitals and several soldiers’ homes, Johnson said Circuit Judge Will Answer to High Court Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn was to have appeared today before the Michigan State Supreme Court to answer charges brought against him by a Detroit attorney. The attorney, Robert E. Sullivan, is seeking to have the high court nullify an |800 assessnient brought against him by Thor-burn. lliorbnrn ordered the assessment when Sullivan did not appear in court to represent a client M Tuesday. Sullivan in his complaint toi the Supreme Court says that he was unable to be present in Oakland County since he had another case, involving a number of out-of-town witnesses, be-for the Wayne County Circuit Court the same day. Sullivan said he informed Thorbum’s office of the con-! flict and was told, “It’s assigned -someone better be heft.” ORDERED PAYMENT Thorbum ordered that the $300 be paid to Sullivan’s client and the other party in the Case, and 1200 be paid to the Oakland County Circuit Court. The State Supreme Court gave 'ITiorburn 24 hours to answer the chargps after ^llivan filed his complainji yesterday. .OK Sisco Hamilton Valentine BOXED Chocolates 4-ounce...........29c ....49c .98c 8-ounce........ 16-ounce......... Brach's *Wink and Kiss' Chocolates. 16-ounce *Bow Heart' Chocolates . I save on ELECTRIC RAZORS 1 For VALENTINES DAY 1 Lady Sunbeam LS-4 $•-♦5 V«lw« - ahav*9 wndarormi and Wff* 4|Ulcfctv, e«Hy 790 1 Lady Schick Razor l*.*5 mIm - Vallwuw' .iKtric mxmt Im . ., 788 1 Lady Remington Razor SllVSMlu»-W4iiw.'.aMMital room adjoining that of her son, Abraham, 28, whose own kidneys have been progressively falling since 1959. He ^ been a patlenj pt Unl-■^SS^ ’Hospltei' tdiice Nov. 17 and doctors said a kidney transplant from his mother is his onlylppe for life. I a c(^ made from i ment, it beconws strong and is of sheep and used for string musical instni-cate. After treat-1 mente. Following fiirther teste, doctors will determine whelhep Mrs. Adedire is an acceptable donor. If sh^ is, bw son will begin chemical treatments to adjust his bodyrchemtetry to receive and accept the transplanted kidney. SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON t A Deal! Plastic Coated HMipMtiaii: Friday sail Salmlar 9AH.ta19F.IL Y99 Mart Saw The eaapant TsSiWeM Thaw Prieas! Look 'em over - pick out the items you need, clip, rip or tear out the coupon you-ne^ and yo^l save even more than our low everyday prices. B^r still, bring in the entire advertisement and then youll be sure to have the coupon. Coupons go^ for 2/4-2/S-2/6 only. Right to limit quantities reserved and all prices subject to stock on hand. ---- --- -------- ---- -- - - ..-- - SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘Timex’ Watches Regular $9.95 Sellert - With Coupon | i 2010 Marlin model'^ ^ with laather band is water-1 proof pnd shock-resistant. I I Ladies' Petite model with I radium dial, sweep hand uand shock resisLont. — Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON S-lneh Size HARDWOOD Hamburg Press With ROc Coupon . ■1 r- WERNETS DENTU-CREME 75c vokw - (ot deitturn - cleen ploiM end kills germs 46*^ Ont-A-bay VITAMINS S2.94 volue-IrM month's supply. Multiple vKomins for the fomlfy.. ■|99 WBmeisJPoligri|t Adhesive 46“ TEeiUNtarFSOHIASIS $2.76 value—for rehtf of pictrknie and ecahpg |ktn 179 ORISTANRoomVAPOHIZER 11.19 vaiue- medicated voporiior sproy to breoknip congestion.. Head & Shoulders Shampoo S9c |or-lor posMse dandruff controL slops Ndiy scolp SPEGTROCIN-T LOZENGES $1.00 volue-for fast, nffnetivnmtinf of somihrools 66° jnNNSeN’SBABVSNAMPeO $1.39vqIu*— 12W-OUOM boltW. Wonl bum eyttp gtnHefo bakin' 193 INFANT F9RMULAS12 for 37c Mch—Bakers, Enfonff or Similoe Hquld formulae 249 Moirtholatum Analgesic Ruh $1.^ volue—aoothea, rotoxoi tired, oching muidee - Yaieline Hair Tonic tt.OVvoL—B-oi. —‘cWon ond cleor Heir groom and condMoner 72° ALPHA-KERI SKIIiniL $2.55 voltM —for effective relief of dry itchy »Mn 169 I PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS BSIMMSia.a Playing ivKiKs> vniiorm honiburg and sausage potties with hardwood press. Decorated and lacquered. Umit I I with coupon. —2nd Floor ^ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Men’s Shoes Will Look Better With Cards'! Wood Shoo Trees 35‘ Easy to clean with damp cloth. Reguloi pinochle deck.. Fancy backs, bridge -'Limit 2 decks. Price Per Pair SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON As shown — hardwood shoe trees with nickel-plated spring. Keeps shoes looking better, lasting longer. Limit 2. —2nd Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Lustrous Black Finish - Orange Interior Individual Salad B , ‘Bankers Choice’ 6‘ Cigars', [ I I Coupon smooth, rnild pl^osureoble smoke. Regular 6c i i I agars in pock of 25 at this low price. Limit 2 per | I Plastic salad bowls look like fine ce^^cs. 6-inch individual 1 coupon. ‘ -Main Floor j size. Limit 9 bowls pe^co^i^^ ^ J SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON r SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON 14x1>ln. Docoratid and Paddle-Shape J/a Studeirt-Siie For Seginnan, , ,3. „ . - . *17” Playing Guitar ■ i jf^Woed Cutting Brai^ With ! With VAr I' Not o toy - but a real musical instrument for youths to learn on. % size guitar with steel reinforced neck. I Free instruction booklet. I With Coupon 78« Ae shown -14x7-inch board with handle ond leather thang. Fine lacquered finish and dec^Fated. Umit I with caupon. —2nd Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Throws Powerful 1500 Foot Beam 5-CeH Flashlight 98c Value KjC -With Coupon T Durable all metal flashlight with on-off switch, ^ fixed focus. Batteries ore extra. Umit 1. —Main Floor j SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Sell-Starting Electric Model - Famous ^General Electric’ Wall Clock SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Positive Locking Action - Wood and Mata Pants Hangers 3 * 77® Ladies'Skl^antart a aa LaeqiMred taeed. w Ow 199 $16.95 Value -With ______________ Coupon As shown - swinging Pendulum clock inctive case for any room in the house. Cilice | | by General Electric. Plus 10% Tox.—Main Floor ^ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Cut Toenails Correctly Toenail Clipper c SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON lubber Tire Wheel In 6- T- 8-Inch Sizes 79 Your Choice — With Coupon Rubber-tired wheels ,for power mowers wagons, Go-Carts ond other purposes. Repair your equipmeqt now. Limit 4 couom. —2nd Floor 69c Value -With Coupon Famous 'Gem' all metal clipper to cut your foenolts atthecarrectongle.^imit.l j^ cou^.^ | SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Expando Hat and Coat Rack, With C ' Coupon ■ ■■ I As shown — lO-peg expending | rock to hold hots and coots. Use it onyvdiere. tluroble hardwood. | . Finished -2nd Floor A For All Cigarette LigMersil !* ^ Lighter Fluid •• 29c Can — With Coupc»^Only i I Red Devil' fluid works I I cigarette lightors. | | IP-'I SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON So Many Uses! Full BO-Yd. Roll of 0; Full 8-ounce size Limit 2 per coupon. —Main Floor Masking Tape 48 With giwC Coupon Full %-fnch widths — Ideal for m poinHng, for cortons, boxes, etc. Limit 2 rc 'coupom —2n< SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘Valentine’ Day Needs 14', 1 r' :MMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Plugs Intc Car Cigar Lighter - Car Valentine Cards iS 29c pack of 25 cords including one for the teacher. Umit 2 packs with coupon. Chocotatei 35c box of assorted chocolated (Ondiat in'4ai.”1ti0art box. Umf 2 witK cou^-j^-Main Floor 2^im cou^n.^ 98ll^ I Saginaw St. SIMMSll, Hand Spotlitel ~ 107 I oupon I * hown — hondy outomobile spotlita , Ty4i^t ixiehsion cord, for I Btn. Limit 1. -2nd Fleer ■ — — 3 Fleers ot Sheppers Treasures Nethihg \m tlillllftlB -____ ...TO" "ftSwIewSe wlwtww THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1963 Aids in Jungle Combat Army Lab Tries to Solve Little Viet Problems . (EDITOR'S NOTE - It’s over 9JB00 milee from Viet Nam’i fungles to a red-brkk buildmg at Aberdeen, Md., proving ground, but the occupants of both are on the same team. In the buildmg — the Army’s Limited Wca-fare Laboratory — groups of men are trying to solve some of the problems encountered in the ujar against the Viet Cong.) ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) -While diplomats and politiciaps in nearby Washington ponder the big problem of Viet Nam, a band of soldiers and scientists: here are tackling some of the little problems in that trouble spot. For example: A U.S. helicopter skitters along the treefbps, its fragRr'arms flailing the muggy air, its engine roar alerting rebels for miles around. As the choi^r nears a clearing to land Vietnamese government troops, a Communist sniper perched in a tree along the line of flight opens Are. A shot strikes a vital engine part and the aircraft drops like a wounded.bird. Another helicopter makes it to the clearing. Seconds after the last government soldier hops out, he and his comrades, framed in the gunsights of waiting guerrillas from the moment of their descent, are killed or wounded. Trying to solve problems such as those is the job of the Army’s Limited Warfare Laboratory, a special unit set up at the Aberdeen proving ground in 1962. DOZENITEMS It haa turned out more than a dozen items designed to give fighting men in Viet Nam and their American partners a longer lease on life. Products run a wide range — leech repellent, an eight-pound radio capable of transmitting a whisp« 200 miles, a gadget that tells a .^iielicopter pilot he is being shot at — and i^firom where, a device to enable one aircraft to fire 208 smoke grenades in seconds and there raise a screen to conceal the descent of troops in other ships. Troy Woman Is Candidate Mrs. James Carey of 2691 Bin-brooke, Troy, announced today she will be a candidate for the Republican State Central Committee at the GOP convention in Lansing Fd). l»-20. Mrs. Carey, mother of five children, is ^e Republican city the 18th Congremional District Committee and a precinct delegate. She is a member of the Republican County Committee and program chairmaa of the Bimaiiagbam-Troy Republican Women’s Chib.^ Her husband is a former Troy city commissioner, and oiie of the city’s rei»-esentatives on the County Board of Supervisors. He recently was named the 63rd Legislative District Director by county party chairman Dale A. Feet. Chief*Justice Leaves for Manila Ceremony SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chief Justice Earl Warren left Wednesday night for Manila to be guest of honor and principal speaker at the 30th anniversary of.the Philij^ine Constitution. Warren, accompanied by his wife, departed from San Francisco International Airport. They are scheduled to arrive at 6 a.m. Manila nme Friday. Stale Sales Tax Table This table is based on the Michigan general sales tax of 4 per cent. It may be used when deducting sales tax on Form 1040. If the table is not used, sales tax deductions must be itemized and substantiated. Deductible sales tax on the purchase of automobiles and gasoline tax of 6 cents per gallon are not included in the table and must be itemized separately. Income as shown Family Size (Persons) on line 9, page 1, Form 1040 - 1 -2— s Over Under $1,000 $25 $34 $36 $43 $43 . $43 $1,000-1,499 .32 43 ,46 56 56 56 $1,500-1,999 39 52 56 67 67 68 $2,000-2,499 :1 61 66 77 77 80 $2,500-2,999 69 75 87 87 91 $3,000^,499 .. 57 76 84 95 97 101 $3,500-3,999 .. 62 83 92 103 106 111 $4,0004,499 .67 89 99 111 115 121 $4,5004,999 .. 72 95 106 118 123 130 $5,000-5,499 .. 77 101 113 125 131 139 $5,500-5,999 .. 81 107 120 131 138 147 $6,0004,499 85 113 m 137 145 155 $6,5004,999 89 118 132 143 152 163 $7,000-7,499 .93 123 138 149 159 171 $7,500-7,999 . 97 128 144 155 166 179 $8,0004,499 .. 101 133 150 161 173 186 _^$8,5004,999 . 105 138 156 167 180 193 $9,0004,499 .. 108 143 161 172 186 200 $9,5004,999 . Ill 147 166 176 192 207 ^ $10,000-10,999 . 116 153 174 183 201 218 $11,000-11,999 .. 123 162 184 193 213 231 : $12,000-12,999 . 129 170 194 203 224 244 $13,000-13,999 . 135 178 204 212 235 257 $14,000-14,999 . 141 186 213 221 246 269 $15,000-15,999 .147 IM 222 229 256 281 $16,000-16,999 .153 201 231 237 266 293 $17,000-17,999 .158 208 240 245 276 304 1 $18,000-18,999 . 163 215 249 253 286 315 1 $19,000-19,999 : . 168 222 257 260 295 326 1 1 $20,000 St over 173 229 265 267 304 337 1 B Ua. Tfmswv Dtesrtnwnt int»r not Rtvonu* Service 1 1 Doc. No. SMI (R. 1144) GPO 1 told of trouble with grenades] Also Among the seven soldiers and 89 civilians manning the laboratory are jungle combat veter-eleotronics engineers, machinists, biologists. One of thb koMiers is Maj. David Hayes,' a long-legged Kentuckian. Two helicopters were shot out from under him in Viet Nam. ■ •DONT KNOW* When you arit Hayes how many misairm he flew during lUs tour at Utile more than a year in Viet Nam, he switches his steady blue eyes to the cel-ing and looks perplexed. “I honestly don’t know, sir,” i he apologizes. “I only know it: was over a thousand.’ ★ ★ w But his memory is sharp and TflFgaze is "SErimf as de-] scribes what it’s like to help] fight a war in a country like Viet Nam. In trying to deal with guerril-: las precisely trained in ambush' and hit-and-run tactics, the jungle canopy becomes a special problem. At ground level in the jungle there is a 10- to IMoot high mass of vines, bushes and tree trunks. Above that, rising 100 to 150 feet, are t^ tree trunks themselves. Then comes the canopy — a fantastic jumble of tree limbs and vines for-and in many places leaving the jungle below in darkness at midday. MERE WISPS Smoke grenades dropped in such an area to mark the nesting place of a guerrilla band often are swallow^ by the ca-j nopy, their smoke diffused into | mere wisps and of no use as | guides to assault aircraft. 11)01 Aberdeen response; a parachute; attached to the grenade, en-: abling it to settle gently atop the canopy Instead of plunging uselessly through it. Some reports from the front failing to operate after landing in water. The lab solution: waterwings, an inflatable plastic collar attached to the grenade. It makes the weapon look like a toy and, in fact, is made to Army specifications by a lby_ manufacturer. ★ ★ ★ • Among items being developed or just completed to he^ cope with the ambush problem are a special siding material for trucks in guerrilla infested eas and an ambush detector. •Made of a type of wood and^ ert to" frozen wastes. One tile both common in Viet Nam, i project, for instance, is the de-the siding is about four inches j velopment of a kit to trap water thick and in tests has stopped a for desert fighters by collecting 30-caliber bullet. condensed vapor at night.^ ESPEOALLY HOPEFUL * ★ * { (3ol. Starling C. Holmes, com-; Holmes, 48, a native of Busk-manding officer of the labors-1 irk, N.Y., admits, however, the tory, is especially hopeful about | little i^lems of Viet Nam oc-the ambush detector, fuses to discosTirBrdetanrHe ] those from any oth« spot, acknowleges only that it in-| “That’s where the immediate volved the immediate detection i fiighting is,’’ he says, ‘‘so they’re of a concealed human being. > our biggest customer.’’ laboratory a jungle testing-soon is a piatftnm^ of metal^ame and meah which could be dropped on the jungle canopy as a portable heliport. _ ■ w : ’This,would enable helicopters to land in dense jun^e instead of looking for a clearing in which to discharge troops. Conceived primarily as a result of Viet Nam, the laboratory deals with problems flghtb^ might encounter from des- EMI omi SHE! Wewiifwl thw cwlwiM 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP > D«Ah Drassir • Fnmid Mimr > Camwlwl • 5 Dnwtr Chast Conar Desk........ 39 Stsck aa Door Bookcase. uu 3-Drawer • • BadRlor Chest 44 Bachelor Chest 44 Ohh I Til l:M / Man., Thufi., FrL *tU IP# Bunkland •A Fret DeBvory vr -v/% of Hunk, Trundle and Canopy Beds. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-6666 SHOP WAITE'S MON., and^SATr^Tlt-9“ Use Your Creciit-lfs Easy and Convenient all vVhite, washable insulated linings Give New Prbfect’Kin to Your CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES Miracle Roc-Lon, the insulofed lining peel or crock, ond there's never that'* white on both sides odds luxury bny grey shine-through « to your draperies, Insulotes rooms the sheerest (obrics. Add comfort against heot ond coW, and protects to your home^ odd beo^ Ip expensive fabilCS tWffi 1Mhg dmJ and protect your i sun rot. Permonently finished, Roc-Ion ment with new, pure white Roc-lc may be washed or dry cleaned, w SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! BONNE LOOMS CUSICM MACE CRAPERES Lined with roc-lon® Insulated Lining LIMITED TIME ONLY Available in Lined or Unlined Styles... Over 200 Shades to Choose From A Hondsome voriety of solid colored Rayon ond Acetate Blends or. Fiberglass Textured fabrics is ovoiloble'in well over two-hundred different shodes. All draperies ore cut46-length ond pleated to width. All droperies ore blind stitched ond mitred corners, with oil corners and seoms weighted. All pleats gre hand set ond 4" deefx 5" decorator hems ore usM throughout unltned or lined with Roc-lon. Choose from 4b to 3B4-inch widths, TO to'116-lnch lengths. Charge Youtl flEASE ALLOW 3 TO 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY DURING SALE PERIOD. , CuOoM Mode Draptrfn D*pl. ,.. Fowlti Floor A- THE PONTIAC *PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1063 Labor Shortage Said Reason Millions of Dollars Worth of Florida Crops Are Rotting MIAMI, FT*. (AP) ^ MilUoDS , of dollars worth of citrus, veg-otables and sugar °cami are iarnhig -to garlii^ under the Fiorkla sun, and farm leaders say the cause is a labor sImm^ ta^ created by the federal government. For 20 years, Florida’s crops were harvested largely by labw imported fr«n the British West Indies and the Bahamas. But this source was cut off last year when Congress refused to extend the act governing use of migrant farm workers from abroad. ’ The supply of Mexican labor- ers to Gallfonla, where they long bad been used to harvest fruit and vegetable croi>8, also was cut off. the Califbi^ Department of Labor has laiindied a crash program to recruit domestic workers, but a depart-tnent official ^ Wednesday “we’re not gefUng them fast enough.” Lemon date growers say they stand iKTlbse mll-llena of dpUars because of the labor shortage. WAGE MINIMUM8 In an attempt to' attract American farm workers. Secretary of Labor W. WUiard Wirtx set minimum wage'scales rapg-ing from 91.1S to $1.40 an hour. , The $1.15 minimum set for Florida was 20 cents higher than the scale paid to foreign workers, but agricultural ^okesman says the plan isn’t woridng because: 1, Industrious woiiers can earn more than $1.15 an hour under a long-standing piece rale system. 2. Domestic workers prefer less mmiai jobs and can get them for the same pay. ■k it * Florida’s commissioner of agriculture, D(qrle Conner, said or Department have not acquainted themselves with Florida’s problem. WWW He said domestic n^ers offered free transportation to Florida by the government “get off the bus, look at the grove and head for Miami.” Herman F. Stede, t general manager of Florida CL true Mimtal, a grower organisation, says “the inability of citrus growers to move fruit from their groves while in marketa-Ue condition is causing a lorn estimated at $4 to $6 miUlao based on omtree vaiues.” COAT CLEARANCE UNTRIMMED UNTRIMMED 3W9 $19’° Reg. 4^99 *r) r and 59.99/ FAMOUS MAKE UNTRIMMED MINK-TRIMMED ' COATS ^ Reg. 75.00 $ T Q and 85.00 O O S. *68“ .Cooils... .Third Floor Rayon Linen V-Neck Jumper and Blouse $399 Rayon lin«n V-nack skimmer jumper with Its own stripe acetate blouse, so cleverly styled to go together. Navy, Green, Block. Sizes 10-20, 1416-20Vi. A wonderful woy to UOrt the new seoson ... In costume separates of cfisp, textured block and while Herrlnjftone Tweed (a blend of 62% Acetate, 36% Cotton ond 12% Rayon)... ■ h pristine while cotton Voile frosting. Charge Yours. Slzas^S to 1 tf A-flare shift.. 11.99 Chelsea collar blouse.. 6.99 Slim skirt7.99 V-neck cardigan jacket...... 12.99 A-flare skirt...........8.99 'First Time Ever! From One of America's Leading Manufacturers Lovely Lingerie Misses' Cotton Robes and Dusters' 6.00 Value ^ 5 SlylM Id chodseTrotn, Button & Snap closing • Lace and Embroidery trims ond Novelties ■• All Washable, lillle~6r” no ironing. • Choose from pink, blue, maize,, mint. • Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. SALE His and Her SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 & 5.00 2,„^5 Choose from 2 styles. Long sleeve eWk in Ivy butlon j Uon to balance it, | with the remaining $72.4 million I caUed^np pi o r e than enough to see the 81 a t e through another year on its present tax program. Spending recommendations running $94.2 million higher than this year’s $694.3 million total reflected recommendations for increased spending in the areas of education, mental health, cPnservation-reeieation, public health, traffic safety and the state building program. In setting anticipated revenues at $727.5 million, up $63.6 million over this year’s budget,- commendable conservatism was shown. The governor explained it was predicated on economists’ prediction of a 4 to 4^ per cent gain in the economy for calendar 1965—strong, but below the current 8.8 per cent growth rate. Romney said his budget “attempts to reduce long-time deficiencies in 'i^Ung our responsibilities and is something more than a hold-the-line budget, one simply meeting our bunt-in expenditures.” Despite the broadened concepts, it was still $180 million imder requests submitted by state agencies. ■A ★ ★ He reiterated his advocacy of a $200,000 appropriation to implement a commission survey on Michigan’s continuing finan-. cial requirements and policy, again emphasizing that it would be more than “just another tax study.” The budget reflects a high degree of objectivity and fiscal realism, and we commend Gov. Romney and his staff on the result of their labors. enormous $22 billion in accumulated reserves and clearly warrant descrlp-tion as the “largest financial trusteeship in history.” ★ ★ Social Security trust money is invested in U. S. government securities paying interest of from 2'/i to 4*/* per cent. Althoug]) the interest earned — $600 million last year — constitutes but a fraction of Social Security’s income, it more than covers the system’s entire administration costs. It has been charged that by investing Social Security funds in U.S. securities, the Treasury is simply issuing lOUs to itself and increasing the national debt. Again, the critics rate an “E” for Error.-The Social Security system is financially Independent and self-supporting; benefits are paid not by the U.S. gov^erpment but out of the contributions made by employers and employe. ★ ★ ★ ' Moreover, the fact that Social Security buys Treasury securities doesn’t increase the national debt. If Social Security didn’t buy them, other sources would. What increases the national deb-t is government spehdlngln'excesS'efinCOTaerresult— ing in borrowing by the Treasury. If you really want to worry about something, worry about that. Better yet, as a taxpayer and voter, DO something about it. Voice Peoples -And New Champion! David Lawrence Says: GOP Failing in Opposition Role U.S. Aides Don’t Halt Viet Chaos By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ^ It’s practically a shuttle-service. Year after year American officials dash to Viet Nam to see how to win the war against the Communists. They dash home, dash back. The war keeps falling apart. Now President Johnson has sent another, this time his top White House adviser on foreign policy, McGeorge Bundy, former Harvard dean and adviser to President John F. Kennedy whose luck with Viet Nam was no better than U. S. Retirement Plan Is ^und as a Dollar’ Periodically, the questton is publicly raised as to just how strong is the country’s Social Security system. Those already drawing benefits have felt apprehension that they might cease, and those now contributing against the time of retirement have wondered whether the financial security they are anticipating will Indeed become reality. All such doubts can be definitely and finally dismissed. Despite an occasional jab at the Social Security structure, usually'politically motivated, it rests on a most solid fiscal base. ir ir if ^ This month, S. S. roils will top 20 million, with $1.4 billion flowing out to beneficiaries. Currently, Social Security is about on a pay-as-yra-go basis, since monthly income. approximately equals outgo. f But What wbuld happen if an economic downturn pushed countless new retirees onto the system and slashed contributions? There still,would be ho cause for concern. Social Security is backed by two major funds — the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Disability Insurance Trust Fund. These ftmds'now hold an For years the United MARLOW States has pumped aid into South Viet Nam -in the billions of dollars - for the war against the Viet Cong guerrillas directed by Communist North Viet Nam. ■k * -k The United States has 23,000 military "advisers” in Viet Nam although it’s hard to think of them as mere advisers when more Uian 360 of them have lost their lives arid more than 1,550 have been wounded. NO TRAINING IN DEMOCRACY Although the Vietnamese have no training in democracy, the United States has insisted that a civilian government must run the country. But Vietnamese gmerals, acting more like warlords ton generals, move in and take over. Meanwhile, the gnerrlllas have taken over 60 per cent of South Viet Nam although most of the popnlation is not in that 60 per cent area. White House aides said Bundy is going to consult with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 'the U.S. ambassador in Saigon, because the President didn’t want to bring Taylor home at a time as slippery as this in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The reason for the Bundy trip was what . happened last Wednesday. The military tlu-ew out the civilian government. MAN IN REVOLVING DOOR This put Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh back in power. He had been in and out of poi4er like a man in a revolving door since November 1963, when President Ngo Dinh Diem was ousted and assassinated,, Khanh didn’t take over right away. / But he soon did. ’Then he was thrown oat last August after Buddhist agitation. A civilian government .was. installed. Last December the military, supported by Khanh, bounced that government, ♦ * * The United States protested. It wanted the military to fight the war, stay out of government. Ill will developed between Khanfc. and Taylor. Some semblance of. civilian government was restored. Last Wednesday Khanh thKW it ouL . i WASHINGTON - What’s become of the “loyal opposition” in Congress to the party in power? In Britain, the party out of power keeps up a constant bar- ses and criticisms so that the people can get both sides on current issues. But since thel election last) November, the Republican party In Congress iJtWRENCE has been strangely silent or inarticulate. There was, of course, hUle chance in the months of November and December for Re-publican members of Congress to get into the limelight, since Congress wasn’t in session. But now that the members have had the privilege of speaking out at the new session which began nearly a month ago, it is surprising that so little has been said to enlighten the country on all phases of public questions. Perhaps the biggest opportunity mis^ was in connection with the federal Inidget. President Johnson was able to get away with the idea that by a mighty effort he had held the budget to less than $100 bilUon. FRUGAL IMAGE Throughout the country the impression has been conveyed that the administration is characterized by frugality. The real facts about the budget have not been widely publicized. Republicans in Congress have wrestled with the problem of how a “loya^ opposition” should be conducted, but . they have come up with no He declared in a speech about the Appalachia relief bill that very soon practically every part of the country will be petitioning for the same type of gm-ernment.Sub5idy,-He^saldT ★ IT “The prospects are that there will be six new areas of the country which wiH come under the proposed program. I visualize that within two years there will be ‘Appalachlas’ in evMy part of the country.” The issue is not new — it’s the same old “porit barrel”. problem which has been plaguing the U.S. TVeasury for many decades. But the Republican party has available a major issue on this point, and sooner or later will have to educate the average citizen on bow the continuous deH-cits and excessive qwnding can weaken the purchasing power of the dollar. Maybe the Republican party will eventually become a “loyal o^wsition,” but there are little si^s of it as yet. »**w v*»it iiK.) Bob^Considine Says: Miracle of a Jet Flight Never Fails to Hit Me The truth is the members themselves, as well as the leaders^ a» » iqvQlyed with detailed work that, except in occasional conferences, there isn’t time to deal with over-all policies and party strategy. Suggestions have been made again and again that the opposition party should maintain a regular staff of specialists to study the various issues of public *^licy and to come up with thorough analyses and criticisms that can be presented day by day to the people. Probably the only way to support such a project is to form a citizens’ organization, which would be an adjunct of the Republican policy committees in Congress. For it takessa lo(\Df money _ to organise an opposition which can compete with the hundreds of speciaUsts and staff workers who are paid out of taxpayers’ funds in the UlS. Treasury but work for the party in power. Perhaps the most pointed criticism on -a major inne has come from a Democrat — Sen. Fraifk Lausche of ORlorH^s one of those consdmtious members of Congress who says what he thinks irrespective of what its effect otay be oe his own NEW YORK - Every time I take a jet flight across this land, or that ocean, I marvel once again at the ability of Homo sapiens, the guy in the seat next to you, to accept the miracle as commonplace. The genius of our aeronautical ’engineers I has borne such CXiNSlDINE bountiful fruit that today’s traveler can relax in easy chair 'Comfort, dining on rare grub and grog, while hurtling through airless maches ‘ seven miles above the earth at close to the speed of sound. The temperature on the other side of his window may biTTI degrees below zero, but inside, inches away from those conditions, a man sits in cozy splendor and seldom deigns to look out ai^ behold views which not even eagles could command. The engines in a modem jetlinergenerate hundreds of times as much power as the most powerful locomotive ever buUt. k k k Despite outside temperature, the air inside the plane must be refrigerated down to a comfortable 70 or 75 degrees, for it comes off the plane’s skin and engines qt ^ times that heat. PRETTY GIRLS Tljere are papers and magazines for hjm to read, a pretty girl in uniform to treat him like a lord as he soars along.in his $6,000,000 vessel. So be gripes that he has already seen the movie and falls into surly silence or sleep. I’ve heard people complain about hos^ the steak was done, or how tlM wine was chilled, while flying over American plains which had to be broken yard by yard and surmounted by forebears called upon to ex-ert torrents of strength and fgf. Utude. * A ★ I’ve heard others grumbling ut this or that while being I'r an spar ted with angelic rarer ugey oceans that claimed adventurers for centuries untold. Until something better comes along, they’ll just have to muddle through with 000-mile-an-bour speeds, movies, TV, symphonic music, freeloading, 35,-000 feet instead of 70,000, and crews which can gently lift 150 or 200 tons of nuts and bolts and wires and fuel off the ground in one country and bring it down like a feather in another land. 'Safety Council Reports Truckers Drive Safety^ ' Trucking employers and our police forces we doing a good job of eliminating the irresponsible driver. The National Safety Council finds that truckers have a far better safety record per miles driven than drivers of automobiles. MRS. H. L. DALEY 5650 HJCKOCK •Condemnerg Plot for Wkers’ Money’ People wiU condemn the factory worker for sfrUdng for iwre money, while they sit around five days a week trying to figure a way to skin him out of it. Pdlticians, phooeiM ‘Waterford Taxpayers Are Footing Bill’ What do you Waterford Township Uxpayere think of Jjo^ ^r-visor you put back in office? Uke Oakland Heights plaintiffs won their law suit on home depreciation values. You taxpayers are footing the $22,000 bill. MRS. JOHN RIPLEY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ideas for Upgrading Teaching Profession If present educational attitudes prevail, the number of good teachers will decline rapidly. PubUc schools offer litUe to top college graduates. Many more would be attracted if they could support thehiselves without a second Job, or a working too; and even If salaries were higher, what about advancement? Today, advancement is often on seniority and not proficiency. In a few years or maybe months, a teacher’s most valuable asset may be his union , card. This is indeed a degrading path for a sk®ed perion. ★ ★ ★ School boards could push for higher base salaries and promote merit panels. These would determine the salary and advancement with adjustments for houra of triiniag beyond the bachelor’s degree. Tlie Michlgun Education AssoctotloB could upgrade the professkm by pushing for bar examhutioM prior to permanent certification. Teaching is one of tho few professkmi where there is no certifying examination. Tennro and ubtolute Job leenrity do litfle to enhance teaching quality. ★ ★ ★ More effort should he made to attract greater numbers of scholarly people. The merit panel, higher base salaries, and bar examinations would be a start. ED GRIEGOR, BIOLOGY TEACHER WALLED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL ‘Schools iSrefer to Get Rid of Problems’ Not only Clarkston High, but most high schools in this area prefer to rid themselves of a problem 4' a t h e r than remedy it. Faculties complain about too many students. Are they trying to kill two birds with one stone by expelling students? WATERFORD STUDENT Comment on Qualifications of Osteopaths Mr. Connelly of Oxford asked for the qualifications of an osteopath. They have men in every specialized field, as well as general men, and they spend many years and much money in these fields.Hieir knowie^ot the^«Hnan^body and how1okeq» it operative, is overwhelming. In our particniar case, we have two chUdrea that were not expected to live at birth, but are now healthy and normal, ready for kindergarten in the fall. One of these was Ul for the first three years of life but an osteopath specializing in Pedi-atricz discovered the cause and corrected it, which they tried but failed to do at one of the leading medical centers in iMfl country. ★ ★ ★ If Nfr. Connelly would visit any osteopathic office he could certainly find all of the legal qualifications he needs, but to me their qualifications speak for themselves. MRS. R. E. FARLEY MILFORD ‘Eating: Places Should Pay Living Wage’ If the public would show rome indignation, it mi(^jt force owners of eating places to pay their help a wage instead of depending on tips from customers. In Washington: Vietnamese Unmoved by Politics By RAY CRfmEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The latest coup of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh will disturb Americans a lot more than it does the Vietnamese. Word from Vietnamese friends in Sai- haters among them seem to be unconcerned over the return to power of this emotional general. They seem to think the coups may eventually lead to better government and that Khanh is a short-time problem, now that Americans are be-coming disenchanted with him. Ambassador Maxwell Taylor and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s top ad-vlsers are conviaced there must be a stable eWfliaa na- before the war caa he won. They aisert that every time there’s a coop the rosnltiag caafnskNi sets back the war for BMattOr w * But a relatively high U.S. official, who has spent the last several years in the provinces, bat ssot me word that the paat several coups “didn’t cause us to lose a beat in the fighting.” This man is in an area where the war has been heavy. His words echo the comments of two Vietnamese cabinet officers interviewed in Saigon a few months back. Both asked me in obvious puzzlement why Americans worry so much about the “stability” of the South Viet Nam government. Said one: “We most keep trying one setup after another nntfl we find the right one. This may take a long time.” The Taylor-McNamara-Rusk theory also holds a civilian gov-‘emment is essential now—in the middle of the war!^ * h k This theory sjumps my Vietnamese friends, many of whom are willing to give their lives for the eventual creation of a • civilian govehunent. One of these, a civilian who had been high In a civilfan government until a military coup overthrew the administration he served, says privatoly; “We might as weU face the fact that whatever government we get for now—and I’d like it to be operated by civilians-the final veto power must be -in if* hands of a military group, or military strongman. Otherwise, the government can’t last or have any power while I does live.” He pad other Vietnamese ex]^ that m group except. pare civiUaa government would have rooU neither in the cities nor coontryiiile. It would be at the mercy of parading demonstrators. In a well-established democracy, the m 11 i ta r y wUl back civilian government against rioters and demonstrators, but this assumes a democratically indoctrinated military, a popularly elected government and a base of general support. * * k k General elections are an impossibility with so much of South Viet Nam under Viet Cong control. The last few governments, civilian and military, Were hand picked by one group or another. It is futile to exphet them to have tt* loyal backing Of'all parts of the military. . The Vietnamese who seem to make the roost sense are thoss who adviae the United States to play things by ear, realize the Saigon governroent must go. through a long series of convulsions and iwt more of our emphasis dire^ into the niral provinces. Tte AttoclalM Pm* l* «nt txchntvtly to th* w* lor Ja.'ffsa.'jsrsa xMiM bi OaklatMt flwnm. ingtton. AfUcomh Lt^ W*»ht«na»CoumJw nlTsil.1 s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1065 A—7 Slate Senate Rules OK’d, Alter Hour-Long Debate LANSING (AP)-The Senate approved Its q>erating rules Wednesday after boating bade a series of Republican4>acked amendments during debate of more than one hour. One new rule, which Repu\)ll-cans tried to have stricken, bans any camera, television or recording e ♦ * * * *, Wileden said estimating meth- The bu(^et ealls for using !ods were the same. By Rom- 1788.5 million budget got its ft-st official airing in the Senate Ap-propriations" Committee Wednraday, where the spotlight was on revenue estimates. Budget Director Paul Wileden sat in for State Controller Glenn Allen in explaining the budget to the nine-member committee "II .ppe«,” ButIMt said, “that the governor’s pro-i x gram will do little to relieve ^ ^ ^ local property tax of the grow- ★ ★ ★ Ing burden it must carry in' schod support. $32.4 million of the state surplus, estimated to be $104.8 million by June 30, to make up the difference between revenue and expenditures. Lane asked if the revenue ney’s original revenue estimates for the current year, the surplus was supposed to drop. Instead, ‘Romney said Tuesday, it apparently will gain by H7.7j million. ! “In fact,” he added, “because of increased costs ot operation that have been estimated to be rising at the rate; of 6 to 8 po- cent per year, many local districts just to maintain the status quo will! find it necessary to increase local support this coming year.” WWW Preliminary figures, he said, showed that Romney propmed a $31.5 million increase for public elementary and higher education. Romney’s budget claimed the increase to be $37 million, plus a $38.3 million hike school aid fund. $91 MILU(»< Bartlett pointed out that he had recommended an over-all increase of $91 million, describing it as necessary to maintain a .minimal program. This would be needect Jie said, to “reverse the trend of more and more school support coming from local districts and less and less from the state The recommendations level.” i sure to be among the topics dis- * * * I cussed at a meeting Friday be- The $91 million also is re- tween Ronuiey and the Mich-quired, he added, “to provide igan Board of State College aid to hard-pressed school dis-. Presidents, “and where the shoe tricts in their attempts to pinches, there will be com-equalize educational opportuni- plaints," an education official ties.” I said. Could Touch Off Campus Storm Ask College Projects Shelved \miedqn said the administration estimates a growth rate 4 per cent for the coming flve months of the cmrent fiscal year the rate has been 8.8 per •‘ent. “We’ll have a progressive up-ivlng,” he said, “but to a pla- LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney is asking three state universities to shelve three long-planned major projects for at least another year. ’Tucked awuy in his detailed 1965-66 budget proposal are three mildly worded 'sentences that could touch off delayed— reaction explosions at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Michigan possibly others. The virtually unprecedented recommendations involve MSU plans for a school of human medicine, U. of M. plans for expanding its junior and senior year program at Flint to a four- The budget says; —“No increaWd funds are specifically included for the proposed curriculum in human medicine (at MSU).” “’The reconunendation does not contemplate enrollment of a freshman class at the Flint center (of the U. of M.), pending an overall public policy review of institutional roles.” —“The recommendation does toward the establishment of four-year programs at the Sault Ste. Marie branch (of Michigan Tech.).” * ★ * The three projects have been under consideration by all three programs at its Sault Ste. Marie branch. ity was scheduled to get under way last Tall, but was delayed for pne year. A report by a committee of nationally recognized education exptfts last fall recommended against university bribes until a coordinated program could be worked out. SIS’TER ORGANIZATION The committee was formed by the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education—a sister organization to the council M presidoits. llie restrictive language, which does not appear in House and Senate education appropriations bills, has no legal effect on the schools, "but,' It probably will bring some sort of ‘political’ oressure on them,” said a highly placed educational rep-r asked nut to be identified. ♦ * * Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley struck down legislative language which would have required the universities to receive capital outlay funds throu^ State Controller’s Office. The legislature, which often has fought the constitutional autonomy of the state’s large schools, “can express its views on the matter — Hawaii Senator Presents Bill on Fixed Calendar WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawail, has introduced legislation calling for the adoption of a “perpetual calendar” for the United States in which days of the year would always come on the same day of the week. “Regularity and fixity are. demanded in all other interna-' tional standards,” said Fong. “Why not fixity and regularity in the calendar?” w w ♦ ’The calendar would include I two days not assigned to any ' week or month. New Year’s Day would fall between Dec. ^ 31 and Jan. 1. Leap year day j would come every four years between June 31 and July 1. Fong said the calendar would I also do away with Friday the ! 13ths. teau.. .we have to recognize, ’Die omunltlee is expected to this is the longest ecomxnk up- begin item-by-ltem deliberatfoos swing in the natioi\'s history.-----------------------^— Each day it becomes a more) critical question as to bow' ^ • • . . long it will last.” I Ophthalmologist Killed Lane aArf if the state ^ CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -be assured of receiving at least I p. , .. the $756.1 million in revenue. 1 ^ Wileden first said “Yes.’ Then he explained, “We try to Work with a central tendency next week. IdenUcial apphiprla-tton bills were introdaoed Tlie»’ day In the Hoae and Senate shwtly after Romney sent th* legislature Ms budget r ~ figure. We’re not at the top of the range of possibilities or the bottom. It could go 5 per cent either way.” Some Democrats have said Romney’s reveniie estimates for the remainda* of the curroit fiscal year are low and the surplus should be closer to $110 million. I Clifton Brawner, 49, of Richmond, Va., ophthalmologist who was a pioneer in corneal transplants, was killed Wednesday when his single-engine plane crashed. HEARING PROBLEM? WtCanHtlpTou! Send For Free Home Test, Consultetion and Trial Now! U. of Gets <5rorri-From Kennedy Unit WASHINGTON (AP) - The University of Michigan is one of, these 12 universities receiving grants schools must keep in mind the j from the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. fact that they have to come j Foundation to aid in planning back to the legislature in future mental retardation centers, the years for their money,” he ^id. foundaUon announced. The All 10 tax-supported schools now grant consists of $10,000 now and enjoy constitutional autonomy, 'an equal amount later. Never... but never. a clearance sale on diamonds at Rose! Always a constant value to protect your investment NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-12 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL shopping center pPCN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.NL 4 WAYS TO BUY CASH • UYAWAY • 90 DAY ACCOUNT (No int*r«il or carrying cliwrgo) W EXTENDED TERM ACCOUNT (No monoy down, I • inondw Eo"-poy) -p TEENAGERS! ^ Chofgo at Roto ogot of IS and 21, you con HmimA to $lw« lM«lr IMaH «f OmIwi f'- IlIBamett's 1 50 N. Saginaw St Next to Sears FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We've gone over our entire ^t and drastically reduced them them over — Out They Go Noi ind selected hundreds of garments move them out fast' We won't carry AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Look! Regardle$$ of Former Price! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" and "ROGKLYN" Suits and Topcoats 'Regular $65.00 and $70.00 Sellerk. Out They Go At •47«» *54«» Note You Can Buy Thai Norn Suit at Generout Savingt! g Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 3-Pant Suits Our Regular $70 and $75 Value*. Out They Go At Wm Urge Yok to Comte in! Soefor Younelf Hoa You Sore! UP TO $8S SUITS and TOPCOATS f®3«» t».U HI. Umt SUBURB/UI COATS Si t)i.n ni. LiMd SUBURBM COATS with Pllo Collor S9098 Remember-You Don*t Need the Ctuh FAMOUS BRAND I ■ tnanttii 1 WINTER swEnnns 1 1 JACKETS 1*12” S^98 1 1 tiid 1 MS” $IMaZip-Umd 1 1 IS2.Mto$4I.N ALL-WEATHER I 1 SPORT COATS 1 1 COATS AU SIZES 1 S4189I S27»a 1 and IBaLmett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. Nwxt to Swars ARCHIE BARNETT Open Friday and Monday Night* *Hl PJP.M. THE ~PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUAHY «, |l»(W _11. A—9 Number of Farmers Dwindles, but Work of U.S. Agriculture Department Increases ^WASHINGTON (NBA) ,— "if I alrffost im^ssibl^ for the mar-hrmers werebuffakwonHwop- ginal producer to compete suc- would no doubt be screaming that they were in danger of be-comtag extinct." That only slightly facetious comment by an official of the U.S. Dqiartment of Agriculture points up a statistical projection that is used by critics of big government as a stick with which to beat the department. An agricultural puts it bluntly; “If you’re a kid in Brooklyn who wants to grow up to be a fanner, you’d better have an uncle named Rockefeller.’’ la IMI there wu one USDA employe for every 142 farmers. Today the ratio has dropped to one for every 79 farmers. At this rate, there will be one boreancrat for every fanner by IIN. ’Ihere are two reasons for the decreasing ratio. First is decline in the number of farms and farmers. Second is the steady increase until 1904 of USDA em|doyoa to handle new programs legislated by Congress. EMPLOYMENT DOWN Last year department employment was down to 93.000 from 96,700 in 1963. la 1949, 11 miltloa worked 9.S millioa farms. Today, some 9.3 million farmers work only 3.6 million jptead?-' A technological revolution -sophisticated fertilizers, large machines and new transporta-bon innovations niade it CHANGED ORIENTA'nON -A84heimmber of farmers has ebbed, USDA has gradually changed its orientation. In 1914, only one doUar oat of every three spent by the department went into programs where farmers were the primary beneficiaries. The other two dollars were spent to aid the general public and business. Much of this money went for ptograms Which evra die most farsighted soothsayer of 1940 could not have predicted. Some of them: iWV Feeds Legislators LANSING (AP)-The Michigan League of Women Voters invited state legislators to lunch Wednesday and asked them to pass tax reform and county home rule legislation. "We’ll be watching you from the balcony," the league president, Mrs. Thomas Snelham of 759 Lake Park, Birmingham, told the legislators. .The league claims some 4,000 rotmbers throughout the.vltate, About 250 of them were at the luncheon, along with some 100 l^islators. Mrs. Snelham said the league has agreed that any tax reform should include a state income Ux. The league has worked since 1940, she said for tax reform "based on the ability to pay.” ALL COUNTIES The league contends any county home rule law should apply to ail counties, not only those with large poj^tions. Professor Succumbs NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Dr. WilUam Kendrick Grobel, 56, Vanderbilt University Divinity School professor and internationally known New Testament scholar, died Tuesday of a heart attack. LET HER KNOW WWSTHE 8WINSINBEST • ••••a**** GAL OF ALL... .WITH AN AMERICAN GREETINGS' VALENTINE CARD SEE OUR FINE SELECTION TODIY! PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PONTIAC 689 I 1251 f. 8Wd. I Baldwin at Parry I Naar ColaniMi FI 3-7152| FE 3-7057 birmingh/m 597 S. Adami - Ml 7-4470 One of every three school children will participate in this program. USDA gives the cash and food to states, which in turn POOD STAMPS • Food Stomp Program. Beginning with a pilot project in May l|6i, this lawam swung into high gear following enactment of the Food Stamp Act August 1964. it works this wayr ------ ---------- Needy people, judged eligible by local aut^rities, pay cash for food stamps equivalent to tbeir nonnal food budget, then get baani stamps to increase their boyiag power. A Pouisylvania miner trying to kuppcsrt a family el 11 on tt week new biya 967-wwth of stamps every two weeks and get! a b^s of 928 worth. His family DOW eate three pounds rif meat a week instead of One pound. EXTRA MEAL TICKET By next Juno, a million Amer^ leans will ‘ be receiving this extra meal ticket in 41 states and the District, of Columbia. • School Lunch Program. Daring ^ current year, the Apicultnre Department will donate $193 million in eaib, plaa odditkMinI niillkmii of dol-lart’ worth of anrplus food, to the nation’s schools- donate them to schools. USDA also works out menus. • Senior Citizens’ In 1962, Congress authorized USDA’s Farmers Home Administration (FHA) to make loans to rural people over 62 for the purpose of buying or building a home. LOANS FOR HOMES Since then, I^HA has loaned or insured $493 million to 76,000 families, not all of them farm’- ers. Many ebuHnot havr_ credit from regular source^. • Roral Pure Water. Some 37 families living near Somerville, Tex., faced the famUiar rural problem of dry wells. In the summer women had to ration water for baths and waahing clothes. They applied for an FHA loan. When it was granted, they cmiM affeyd a pipeline from a all the water they need. Last year, |3S million was loaned by FHA to 320 rural dry-docked districts, hejping over 200,000 people. CONSUMER RESEARCH • Conramer-oriented research. USDA conducts exten- sive regulatory, research and information programs for regulation of pesticides by food growers to research aimed at removing radioactive strontium and io^ from milk. Bat most research it to find cnltnml conmwdities. USDA !s Us iladingt n pqte^ nvnilAle i dnstry at ■ New devetopments' indude: HnMdaifd^ ops a thick, nonflnmmabla insulating barrier when exposed to flame, shrink-proof sweaters, stretch cotton, a risk-free ape-cific test to determine human allergies and. new methods to preserve frozen* foods between processing plant and the kitchea w/te EYE-FILLING COLOR TV at Its BEST > HtlME SERVICE • PARTS WAIHIANn INCLUDING: • DELIVERY • fNSTALUTION < 108 NORTH SAGINAW AAAGNIFICENT MAGNA-COLOR TV | perfected by Mi 1 Just look . . . vivid new CoIor-BrTte,^^sq^. mctT Tulle" is holf-ogain brighter than most others! You get Quick Pictures^ automatically, in just 12 seconds . . . Now Chromatone Control dramatically adds picture depth and beauty ... All this PLUS superb Magnavox sound and engineering built Into this dynamic new 82hi‘7 Mvinr bayi-,be h«re e«rly for fir»t choice! Be frenh and neat -in a tfl0% nrinn elrelch knit vniform. Ea*y wt»hr iniu no ironinx. Back and fhint xip. Pleated top, atp front. j PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9130 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTljVC PRESS. THURSDAY, l^EBRUARY 4, 1965 Sukarno Wouldn't Easily Take Over Malaysian Borneo LABUANN, Malaysian Borneo (AP) — Borneo is a huge cup of Indonesia occupies the main part, the center and south. A\op this, like a broad layer of whipped oeam floating on chocolate, lies part of Malaysia, the federation which Indonesia’s ^ President Sukarno has vowed to “Why should I be shot at when everything is just normal But their feeling' does not appear general among the 10,000-plus soldiers who are here. Troops in the Held are conH- Ibe towns are smiall, 10,000 to 20,000, but even so there are parki^ problems. Markets are packed with food, and buyers. WESTERN CLOTHES The women wear Western clothes with tagb-heel show, or long skirts and blousw, or slacks, or the pajama-type outfit common in the East. The men usually wear long trousers and open shirts. Out in the jungle villagw, the “Tamife di«» carded parachute from a supply drop. Children are nearly always dressed in uniform as ftey go to school. Mostly they speak two words of English — “Hello” and “Goodby.” An English soldier griped Births The tellowln* Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): 37711 wmd OntM* ______ .. ____________ 3WM Kl Robeii H. Bwbe, 3U3S Albl«n WALLSD LAKI ............ Erdody, 1M1 M D. Smith, no Rsnbud Rid«* Ralp.. -......... —------------ John Byrko, H57 Alton CIrcIo r, »74 A John L. Blockwtll, _ P»rl« C. Truoty, 1373 Udd Edword A. MacOermoM, 3731 Wolco Dovid C. GOfito. 131 Loon Robtn L. Blom, 73t Lot AiDoloi Bobby L. Ovorboy, 2JM Hermoto Gcrold W. P»rnoll.,^1«35 Welch Frank K. Sulla, 1S» Paramount J. Richard Murghy, 1*3 Sprkigpark WATERPOao It Jr., *531 Waterford ______i L. Meihut. 1I7« . Glenn C. Goff, 3117 Wither Dennis Pllltbury. 5111 Jereie Jim Felice, 3*3* Voorheli Clayton P. Carter, 3*1* Irli Jacob W. Hlohfleld, 3*3* Poerli James P. Zefmk, 7730 Vltgar Gerald T. Dennis, 3*05 Faber Phillip M. Hlckt. 117 Othawa Circle David C. Leach, Mtl Clovorton SOUTHPIELO • Emu BarfhaC 3II0I Concord Claronco W. Dillman, 30350 Brookihlra John D. Slllv 374*5 Sprlno Arbor Robert Vttlovich, 3*755 n R. Michael, 173*1 San Rota Jamef R. Morriton. 30000 Southfield Rd. ■ Marthall J, Lackey. 3531* RWatclW Dominic JX JanrmuL 30*4* Sprint Park! TROV Raymond E. Cullan, E. Squart RIchart 'T. Hardint, 5700 Hou*hton Frederick J. Blelman, 533 Jtmalct Joieph J. Lamaraio, lOti Glatcr Frederick C. Porter, Itl Burtman Alexander R. Steen, loto N. Wixom Rd. e, 1*50 Dell Rom n, 3* Seminole win, 1*4 S. Roslyi Arthur W. Jamat. 1*3 Ruitell brake. *** Oetoia George Phifer, 1*3 Perkint Eddie Looan Jr., 403 Linda Vltft Kenneth E. Eaglen, *** Homrtlrad Milton V. Mannay, 133 W. Tennyio Joe G. Alvarado, 3N Fourth Harold W. Kitchen, 75* N. Perry Hotle Jefferton, 33* E. Wilton Mtchael J. Bird, 1354 Atkimon David R. Jonet, 43* Howland Donald J. Burch, 143 Cadillac JoteplyK. Emert, 353* Willlamt Lake Don e, Famtworth, H Hamitfon Frank W. Prettey, 1*3 LaGrande Dennit Pretto, 5«l Sarvit Kenneth L. Whitcomb Jr., 1351 Mu lefh D. Wrlobt, 1 K. Carpenter, 71 nan O. Payne, St f, 13*7 Naneywood _____r, 7* Olenwood _________Payne, SU Harriton Roy D. Pinner, 551* Bruniwick Clayton A. Randolph, 55* E. Maditon Johnnie L. Hugh'ey, t*3 DeHwood Georg* J. O'Neil, 43* Ray '"CHIford J. Ryan. 353* Jamet LeRoy D. flecker. 57 W. Beverly - Horace Thempeon, 335 Cryttal Lake Robert J. LaLone. 135 HlllcIH Cowiet, m N.___________ William E. Holchkiit. 173 W. Ann- Arbpr ------------ Thomai J. Irvin. 155 Brown Charlie F. Mitchell, 330 S. Marthall John P. Nyhof, 173 N. Johnten ' Jerry R. Cypref, *7* Third Gordon L. Rickard. *34 ' d, *34 Montketle dent they can handle any Indonesians who cross the bmder they^know some of the “eon-fronting” Indonesians are crack units with , American-trained, and a few British-trained, ofH-cers. If Indonesia does step up incursions by small -groups, Xte makes a major attadc, it most likeiy wiil be at the eastern or western aids of the frontier, or both. At extremities of the^ 970-mile border, Kuching in the SP£C//!l^ /^fpo^r But Malaysian Borneo promises to be no pile of whi]^ cream if Siikaim in. Thousands of Briti^, Gurkha and Malaysian soldias, sailors and airmen are guarding the frontier that splits Borneo. PATROL JUNGLE Soldiers patrolling the jungle always have a finger on the trigga, always ready for an Indonesian infiltraUv. British commandos who patrol the maze of creeks and rivers in the east cover every mangrove root with a machine gun as they pass in assault boats. The Malaysians in the thriving towns of eastern Malaysia appear to think the danger of war is remote. Life is normal, except for the presence of troops. A 13-story office block is going up inone place,^an 11-story hotel in another, and new apartment bkicks. west and Tawau in the.east,. “An Idoneslan group would there are good airstrips, mili-1 only have to move 15 miles from tary establishments, and poten-1 the. wpstem border toward tial friends for Sukarno’s men. Kuching and they would be ...- ...-----------------------fright among ■the--Gommunist- I organization,” Walker says. INDONE5/A Java Saa Makatari JAKARTA ~ ^ BAif am§AWA iadiaa Ocaaa w.af£lC^d loneoi