. A //)0/<5 ^ee I Tha Waalher V.l. Wuttit Mrua For«.„t . THE PONTIAC PRESS **8 * * »■' MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2$, 1063-f*8-FA£E8 I (DataUa Pat* (). Home' "*] • Edition T From Oor Newi Wires MOAB, Utah—A rescue worker today reported he made voice contact with nine of 25 men trapped 3,000 feet below the earth’s surface by a fiery explosion at a potash mine. j>H Tim worker,-One of a dozen rescuers who brayed deadly gases and MOdegree heat in searctoftf the trapped men, said he mgd* the voice contact, while exploring debris deep in the mine, y' - ■ He said the men were behind boulders. He aataKhaw many Rescue teams encountered carbon monoxide fumes as they went into the charred shaft,- but they said air pockets may have been formed in the mine, permitting survivors of the explosion to breathe. There was no immediate word 1 as to the fate oftiieother 16. j The rescue Wmirls name was, not immediately available., j . All of 'fbe trapped men Were consprbction/*rorker8. They were in/tne mine yesterday afternoon i mien ah explosion' rocked the < multimillion-dollar potash facility 1 situated in a ruggedly beautiful valley in die remote southeast < corner of the state known as the I Utah Badlands. The Vertical mine Shaft plunges 2i716feet in to^heearth, and two drifts or tunnels branch out from die bottom. ' One shaft is 3,300 feet long and drops at a 10 per cent grade while the pther, 2,500 feet long, is level (Continued on Page fr. Ool. 3) We WantFreecfopi; Right No • j #. See Picture, Stories, In Utah Blast Jhroogiteads- Report Nine Survivors for Shrine of Emancipator^ Civil Rights Protest One of Most Orderly on National Record WASHINGTON UPl —Softly chanting freedom songs, a multitude of Negroes and white sympathizers estimated at" more than 100,000 moved oh AbrahamHbmcoin’s shrine today in a great civil lights march. A small army of police, National Guardsmen and police, reservists had lithe to do because—up to ixxm EOT (li a.m. Pontiac time) at least — the massive gathering was one of the most orderly on record. . * •* * •' At 11:20 a.m., Police Chief Robert V. Murray estimated the turnout at 100,000 but at that time buses were still - rolling in and throngs were still walking toward, the Wash&qftmrTHonumen grounds, staging area for the big parade. \ The police estimate went to 110,000 at noon. / The march of less than a !, from the monument to, the Thousands Of Demonstrators Gather On Washington Monument Grounds EXPLOSION SCENE —Twenty-five miners were hapiped yesterday 3,200 feet below ground in one of two tunnels extending from the bottom of a 2,712-foot shaft hr the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.’s potash deposits in southeastern Utah, The vertical shaft, extends from the bottom of the hfeadframe, pictured before it was completed. • Showers Due With Me Below Normal Occasional showers or a few thundershowers will drop in on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the weatherman 'said. Temperatures through Sunday are expected to average about 4 degrees below the normal high of 78 and normal low of N. The low will be near (2 tonight. Light rain, not enough to measure, sprinkled downtown Pontiac during the night. ' The low recording in downtown area prior Tb 8 a.m. was 63. At 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to. «. in Today's Press / Mississippi Lt. .-(Gov. Johnson gets Dem nbd for Barnett’s job -PAGE C-t fwVS# | Capital 'Rascals' -Caroline, Job n keep" White House happy. 2nd hi Series—PAGE £4. Red Summit JKX Tito want Communist parties to take sides— PAGE A-t Area Newt ..........„C4 Astrology ......... D-4 Bridge ...... Comics ..............fM Editorials ......... AS Food Section . . . B4, B4 Markets ..... ....- EM'„ Obituaries ........ D-4 Spurts .......... Theaters ....... . . C4 TV, Radio Programs D-ll A meeting was planned for tonight to map a final drive for 7,506 to 8,000- total signatures by . mid-September,—------------ 2,300 Voters Sign Lincoln Memorial, actually got under way in impromptu fashion nearly half a hour before the 11:30 scheduled time. ^Slowly, the .crowd with a forest Of signs started along broad, Constitution Avenue. There were. Negro women in bright stri Jaycees Gain Momentum Efforts by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Negro-Leaders Declare WASHINGTON (JH before the marble statue of Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves 100 years ago, civil rights leaders tpid massed marchers to-day; “We must free ounelves of the chains of political. and ecb- nomic slavery__” . We want freedom. ",. . Freedom now.’1 It was the climax of a long day i Standing for hundreds of civil rights sup-fthe Washington Monument in. the pewters, Negro And white, who [distance, marched together down the tree-lined mile from the Washington Monument ‘to the Lincoln Memorial to hear from the leaders of (he 10 organizations sponsoring today’s rally. One after another they spoke, facing the great pool which mirrors the towering white shaft of Mouse Rushing Rail Legislation hats, Negro 'men in everything from dark business suits to floW-ered sports shirts, white clergy-men carrying prayer books, union members holding aloft such placards as: , . .. ~ ... .. • . - . “Before We’ll Be a Stove, We’ll Charter, Amendment Committee gathered momentum ^ Burte(| ^ Qur Grave.” this week—10 days after their petition drive began. “Segregation Disunites th The Jaycees reported a total of 2,300 signatures to!United ftate8-" date. A spokesman sa id 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 800 petitions were still be-f. ing circulated. . The -actual number of signa- -tores secured so far is in doubt, Jaycees added, because complet- | ed petitions have just begun to | trickle in to charter amendment | headquarters, 510 - Community § National Bank Building. An Editorial A door-HHioor campaignap-peared likely, although a Jaycees! spokesman said this Was only one of the methods proposed. Ike charter amendment committee, made a plea for additional volunteers to circulate petitions, but at the same time asked that completed petitions be retnnied to the group's Bank Building office. Hie petitions request that a I special election be held,, At which 7 the public can vote on a' charter ] g amendment proposed by Jaycees to change the method of oteeting city Commissioners. The proposed method would retain nomination by district, bat allow each elector to vote tat seven candidates, one from each district, in the general election. ’ — ^ Presently; electors can vote fqr Sons candidate frdiii Their district. ve *. ★ Only persons who are regis-tered voteris in Pontiac can sign, and circulate petitions. Is This Justice? Some 80,000 wondering citizens are puzzled 1 by the legal setup in the Stierer case.'The City 1 Commission presents charges against the city I manager, listens to his own presentation of the 1 evidence—AND THEN RENDERS THE VER- I DICT.'/ How come?-- --------------———7——r ★ ★ ★ A lawyer doesn't try a case and then don judicial robes and solemnly announce a de-' cision. Apparently., the charter provides for ;_I this procedure, and- so it appears as though we need still another charter amendment when this mess is over. [ •, ' ★' , ★ ★ ^jjkould you like to be sued by a group which 1 took you into court, submitted its own testimony, 1 let you present your case and .their rendered -I the1 decision? The fault doesn’t rest with the commissioners. They didn’t write the charter, but it .appears as {fibugh they’re legally entitled to play with a'stacked deck. * jr ★ ★ ★ The United States? . That sounds like Russia. ' ^ We mean Russia ather^|^t. I im Mike towered in Bova Searcl] SHEPPTON, Pa. (DPI)—Rescue workers drilled through 305 feet .of earth, rock and coal today to the chamber where they believe Louis Bova, 42, has been trapped since Aug. 13. They lowered a microphone and camera to detect possible signs of.life. it if. if The super • sensative mike, capable of picking up the slightest breath or heartbeat, was lowered by rope down a 12 Vi-inch wide shaft, which was completed shortly after 1 a.m. (Pontiac time). A camera also Lt. Richard Anderson, a4J.S. Navy survival expert, listened at the surface through^ecialiy designed earphones for afiy trace of Bova. All drilling stopped and ' the back to cut down the noise, tescuers said the mike would be ‘left down there” until it was definitely established whether there was a trace .6f life. They said this could “take hours.” This Summer Follow KM. BOYLE By Nail Plus All the Other Great F natural Mule Hava The Pontiac Press Mailed to Yaur Vacation Spat ; . tfcj >*Q-aiai ; Circulation Dept. - Commission Raises Rate on Sewage Sewage treatment rates were hiked for the first .time in more than a decade last night by the Pontiac pity Commission. The new rates, — effective Sept. 1—will pay for operation and maintenance of the city’s new sewage treatment plant, which was built to comply with an order of the state Water Resources Commission. David S. Teel, assistant city manager, said the last, rate in-was made in 1952. He estimated tiie new rates would net the city 8180,000 annually. INDUSTRIES PAY The greatest share of the increase will be paid, by local industries, Teel said. ; * ★ * He explained, for example, that one industry - which has paid , a quarterly minimum charge of “We march today for jobs and freedom,” said John Lewis, head of the Student Nbn-Violent Coordinating Committee. “In good conscience,” he said in his prepared remarks, “we cannot support the administra-. tion’s civil righto bill, for it is too little, and too late.” “This nation to still a place of cheap political leaders who build their careers on-immoral compromises and ally' themselves with open forms of political, economic and social exploitation,” said Lewis, and he added: “What political leader here can staiid up and say ‘My party is tiie party of principles’? Tiie party of Kennedy is also the party" of Eastland. The party of Javito is also, the party of Goldwater. Where is our party? ” / Roy Wilkins,1 executive secre- for the Advancement.pf Colored People, declared: “We are here today because we want ihe Congress ot the United States to hear from us — in person — what many of us have told our public officials back homes. ‘We want freedom’ WASHINGTON (AP)—With the strike" deadline only 12 boiirt away, the House went to work today on a Senate-approved resolution that would,force arbitration ' avert a nationwide railroad' walkout. _ • ★ a a ‘ • _— .House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., told' reporters ' he was eonfiitont the1llnMM*mMdd win the race .with the clock, and get- the resolution to President Kennedy for signing into tow well advance of the 12(01 a m. deadline; Rep. Howard W. Smith', D> Va., opened house debate oa the measure by saying he doiesn^t like it. an, T-nr-rr wa.iu*T=______ f^h, chairman of the Rules tary'of'the Niti^“A^irti(3?)mmittee. ^ W *° bo the tone for the afternoon’s debate In these words: “I don’t think anybody is going to like the resolution. However, we are confronted by a grave emergency. ‘None of us. like the idea that Congress should be used as a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) crowd of onlookers'was pushed ysM ^ four would now pay 61,014 quarterly. ★ "if -it In addition, Teel said there to an added charge where water consumption exceeds the applicable amount. This to rated at 6W cento per 100 cubic feet of water. The current quarterly - minimum charge ’for sewage disposal to $2.'25. This includes most heme owners, he said- Under the new Tate, this charge, will jump to fS:SS. -Teel said the rate increase would amount to about 30 cento quarterly on residential meters. . ’ ■ a a a - The city receives 8334,819 an-dually for sewage disposal. This will jump to $514,200 with the new rates. He said this would offpet the increased operating costs- of Pontiac’s two sewage treatment plants, a a Teel added that the city had fSTOdorriMtlctneterw wMufi charged the minimum rate. al ruMu FAIREST AT FAIR—Romeo Peach Festival queen Susan Pill, 240 E. Hammond Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, won her newest title yesterday when she was named Miss .Michigan State Fate of 1963. Her selection brings added laurels —rV itiiii ifr 1 hinrt fill 11tofrd stof) 'm page C-21 v r T’?- ■ T ■ |l One The Weather See Column I •■- O*' Weather Bareau Faraeaat Scattered Showers i (DetaiU raie t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 178 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 28, 1963 ^48 PAGES ,000 annually. |n addition, Teql said there is an added charge where water consumption exceeds the applicable amount. This is rated at 6% cents per* 100 cubic feet of water. mum charge for sewage disposal is $2.25. iW includes most home owners, be said, tin- * der the new rate, this charge will jump to $2.55. Teel said die., 'rate increase would amount toSabout 30 'cents quarterly on residential meters. The city receives $334,819 arwj'-nually for sewage disposal. This! will jump to'$5U200 with' the] new rates. He saia'this^wouM; offset the increased operating^ costs of Pontiac’s two sewage treatment plants/ * ■ • ★ t . ★ . Teel added thdt the qity had X. AP Pkalafai \FAIREST AT PAIR—Romeo Peach Festival queen Susan Pill/MO^E. Hammond lake Road, Bloomfiplri TnwnaMp, won her newest title yesterday (when she was name d Miss Michigan State 1903,-Her selection brings added: laurels cBaPged the minimunrtjste. A small army of police, Nation- al Guardsmen and police reserv. ists had little to do because—up to nooh EDT (11 a.m. Pontiac' time) at least — the massive gathering was one of the most orderly on record. * . At 11:20 a.m., Police Chief Robert V. Murray estimated the hirnqut at 100,000 but at that time buses wepe still rolling in and throngs werhistill walking toward the Washington.. M oji ame n t grounds, staging area for the big parade. EXPLOSION were trapped y< in. one of two t tom of a 2,712 In Utah Blast Report Nine Survivors From Our News Wires MOAB, Utah—A rescue worker today reported he made voice contact with nine of 25 men trapped 3,000 feet below the earth’s surface By a fiery explosion at a potash mine. The worker, o n e of a dozen rescuers who braved deadly gases and 130-degree heat in search of the trapped men, said he made the voice contact while exploring . debris deep in-the mine, He said the men were behind boulders. He asked how many were alive, and the answer was I Rescue teams encountered car-“nine.”- ~ I bon monoxide fumes asthey went There was no immediate word]into the charred shaft, but they as to the fate uf the other 18. ?®id ^ P06*®18 "“X have been ^jmm-**en*m wei*"? ta ”n”iWng not immediately available. All of the trapp&i men were construction workers. They were in the mine yesterday afternoon when an' explosion rocked the multimillioh-dollar potash facility survivors of the explosion to breathg. The vertical mine shaft plunges 2,713 feet in to the«earth, and two drifts or tunnels branch out from the bottom. situated m a ruggedly beautiful] Ttoe sjtaft.is 3,300 feet long apcT valley in the remote southeast];drops at a 10 per cent gradp while corner of the State known as the] the other, 2,500 feet long, is level Utah Badlands. (Continued on Page2rCoLJ) J for Shrine of Emancipator C i v 1.1 Rights Protest One of Most Orderly on National Record WASHINGTON —Softly chanting freedoin songs, a multitude of Negroes and white sympathizers estimated at more than 100,000/.moved on .Abraham Lincoln’s Shrine today in a great civil at least -h the massive was one of the most or- Police diief walking toward ..Moji u me n t area for the big police estimate. went toj at noon. The march of less than a Thousands Of Demonstrators Gather On WashTngton Monument Grounds Leaders Declare 'W&Want Freedom; WASHINGTON — Standing for hundreds of civil rights sup-the Washington Monument in the tJ "SCENE — Twenty-five miners' 3,200 feet below ground tunnels extending from the bot-shaft to the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.’s pbtash deposits-in southeastern Utah. The vertical shaft extends from, the bottom of the headframe, pictured before it was. completed. nan a ib®*ior® marble statue of]porters, Negro and white, who mile, from the monument to the |A,braham Lincoln, who freed the marched together down'the tree-'JMIfflL 100 yearsago, civil rights]lined mile from the Washington + —u_S:- jieaderstold massed marchers to- Monument to the Lincoln Me- day: “We must free ourselves of morial to hear from the leaders (the chains.of.'pditkiri«4wtftiepe-|Mtl»-l»'ereaniz<^ions-sponsoring InomiC slavery ...” I today’s rally. We want freedom.” | One after another they spoke, ^ ___________ . Freedom now.” facing the great pool which mir-j tion’s civil 'rights bill, for it is * It was the climax of a long day jrors the towering while shdft of too little, and too late.” ; " '' ' ' " ^ ‘ “* ' “This nation is still a place of cheap political leaders who* build their careers on immoral compro- See Picture, Stories, Page 8-9 distance. “We march today for jobs and freedom," said John Lewis, head of the Student Non-Violem Coordinating Committee. ‘ “In good conscience," he said in his prepared 'remarks^ “we cannot support the administra- Lincoln Memorial, actually got under way in Impromptu fashion nearly half a hour before the if:30 scheduled time. Showets Due 2,300 Voters Sign With Mercury Below Normal Occasional- showers or- 9 few thundershowers will drop in on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the weatherman said. Temperatures through Sun-, day are expected to average about 4 degrees below the normal high of 78 and normal low of 1$. The low will be neap' $2 tonight.' Light rain, not enough to measure, sprinkled downtown Pontiac] during the night. 'Th^owt^ldmgTn'doWn area prior to 8 a.m. was 63. At 2 p.m. the'mercury had climbed to 69. . In Today's Press Mississippi Lt. Gov. Johnson get-Dem nod for Barnett’s job -PAGE C-7. . Capital 'Rascals' Caroline, John keep White tyouse happy. 2nd AGEC-3. . Red Summit • K, Tito want Communist parties tp take .sides— PAGE A-2. Area New* L.^A\ ..C-2 Astrology .A.......A.] Comtes Editorials .. A-4 Food Section ... B-5, B-8 Markets :........A.. D-$ \] Obituaries ....wi -\ W ] Sports !.... .. Theaters .. GW TV, Radio Programs .0-11 1 nn Slowly, the crotwd with a forest | of signs started along broad, Con- [ jstitutson Avenue, there were jNegro women -in bright straw hats, Negro men in everything from dar-k business suits to flow- ] jered sports shirts, white clergy*! men carrying prayer hooks, union| workers drilled through 305 feet of members holding aloft such earth, rock and .coal today to the Efforts by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce jplacards 86:, chamber where they bejieve Louis Charter Amendment Committee, gathered momentum’JXJ2 KLfJSSS'Wel,Bova- «, has been trapped-since Jaycees Gain Momentum Mike lowered j Commission in Bova Search on Sewage SHEPPTON, (UP0—Rescue] Be Buried in Our Grave.’? this Week—10 days aftfir their petition drive began. “Segregation Disunites the] The Jayeees reported a total of 2,300 signatures tolUnited states. Aug. 13. They lowered a microphone and camera todeteetpossi- date. A spokesman said 800 petitions were ^1-be- g* , ing circulated: * "v .. . The actual number: of signatures secured so far is in doubt, V* Jaycees added, because complet- j | ed petitions have just begun to § trickle in-to charter antewjmentj- . ityjl---: National-Hank'Building. 11 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) An Editorial li lbrs Justice? Sewage treatment rates were hiked for the 'first time in more than a' decade last night .by the Pontiac City Commission. The new rates.— effective* Sept. 1—will pay for operation and maintenance of the city’s new sewage treatment plant, which was built to comply with an order of the state Water Resources Commission. David S. Teel, assistant city manager, said the last rate in- A meeting was planned for tonight to map a final .driye for] 7.500 to 8,000 total signatqres by] mid-September. A door-to-door campaign appeared- likely, although a Jaycees | spokesman said this was only one of the methods proposed. The charter amendment committee made a plea for additional volunteers to circulate petitions, but at the stmie time asked that completed petitions be returned to the group's 1 Bank Building office. The. petitions request that a spaeial election, be held, at which the public can vote bri a qharter amendment proposed by Jaycees Some 80,000 wondering citizens are puzzled "by the legal setup in the Stierer case. The City Commission presents charges against thd city manager, listens to his oWp presentation of the evidence—AND THEN RENDERS THE VERDICT. s5 ™ How come? , A lawyer doesn’t try a case and then don judicial robes and solemnly announce a dc- . cision. Apparently ^the charter provides for this procedure, and so it appegys as though we need still another charter amendment when this mess is 'over. A A. • A, , ^ ~ t Would you like" tp be sued by k group ‘which city commissioners. ' I | toQk you into court, ^bmitted its ow^stimony, let ybu present your case' and theh rendered the decision? The fault doesn’t rest with the commissioners Tfhey didn’t write the charter, but it appears as though they’re legally .entitled to play with a stacked deck. , _A. ...A -A''1 >x The United States? That sounds Jike Russia. —4—We mean Russjit it her worst.—;./......^ bTeSighsoflife, | The super - sensative mike,, jiapable of pjeking up the slightest breath or heartbeat, was lowered by rope-down 1 I2H* inch wide shaft, which was com-| pleted (r—tlarl _____________| I was lowered. . . . . * * * INDUSTRIES PA V Lt. Richard Anderson, a US. The greatest share of the in-iNayy survlval expert, listened at]crease' will be paid by loeal in-the surface through specially d_e- dustries, Teel said, signed earphones for any trace of •. va’ w ★ Bova. He explained, fdlr efcampie, that) »»i j n* * * * one industry'which'has paid a; ] All drilling stopped add the quarterly minimum charge cfj crowd of onlookers was pushed 1(252 on its four meters would ] back to cut down the noise.jnour pay $1,014 quarterly. Rescuers said the mike would Be * * w w • a “left down there” until It was ^ ........... “ | I definitely established* whether an 1 there was a trace of life. They L [saidthtscould “take hours.” 1 The current' quarterly minimum 1 ’ mises and ally, themselves with open forms of political, economic artel, iocial exploitation,” said ms, and-he: added: What political leader here can stgnd up and say ‘My party is the party of principles’? The party of Kennedy is also the party of Eastland. The party of Javjts is also the party trf Goldwater. Where is our party?” Roy Wilkins, executive secret tary of the National Association for-the Advancement of Colored People, declared: “We are here today because, we want the Congress of the Opit-ed#States to hear from us — in person — what many ta«e~«iipV Mean teewratwe Weather: .Sunny day. r Weather: Mietly i Taeeday'e. Tempt Wieanaba Or. Raplda Houghton ' Marquette 56 60 Jacksonville „ ... 76 02 Kaneas City 00 76 •00 | Lot Angel'r- ** M 67'60 Miami Bcb 74,64 Milwaukee 76 67 New Orleai 77 02 Mew York 06 64 Omaha- 72 66 Phoenix 86 46 Pittsburgh 80 64 77 60 Salt Lake C. |T “ 12 07, 8- S. Marta IS 72 66 Seattle 71 „ I_____ 76 65 Tampa 02 74 Duluth - -77 60 waahlngtoo 10 02 Port Worth lot 70 - PSllston Traversa C. Abuquerque for “religious^freedom and social justice" as political saboteurs bent. on subversion, Including stockpiling, of arms and printing machinery for carrying on clandestine propaganda. "The State Department declaration was called “prejudiclal to the honor and prestige of Viet Nam, which has fiever broken its word to whomever itjnade promises.” BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An ordinance designed to control excessive ribise has been passed by the Township Board. Construction Boise* will be allowed from 7 a.m. - 9 p m. However, a permit must be obtained from the township supervisor for work, at otifrr times. - being ud|M. ftf cree and are seeing that it is carried out, the broadcast said, quoting a communique from military headquarters. The communique apparently was intended to rebut a statement by the U.S. State Department Monday that Viet Nam’s military leaders had n5*waming of the plan to impose martial law. The communique specifically denied accounts it said had maintained that only dmall groups of Vietnamese special forces had carried out the decree without the knowledge of their commanders. The United States had absolved the military from responsibility tor the crackdown on Buddhists and by implication blamed President Diem and hi£. brother, Ngo Dinh Nbu, head of security police. equipment for one township patrol car. *Estimated cost for the initial radar installation is $1,000. The board accepted the recommendation ef the township planning commission to rezone a parcel of property at Roswell and Woodward from multiple -^family to classification. . The rezoning wilL allow construction of a new store by Lewis Furniture Co.'of Pontiac*1 Leonard T. Lewis said today final plans have not been made for the Bloomfield Township lo-cation. REFLECTIONS—The top of Washington . Gainesville, Ga., as'he pauses near the land-Monument and part of a U.S. flag are reflected* mark today. The bby was one of thousands d marched ii ■ of Austin Clinton Brown, 9, of whoh d in Washington. In other action, the role for a $99,350 sanitary tower project in' Williamsburg subdivision was confirmed. Maid Held in Attempt to Kill Actor VAN NUYS, Calif. CAP)— A former maid of actor George Montgomery and his divorced wife, singer DinaffShore, tried to shoot him Tuesday Because she was in love with hbng-peliee said. City Workers Council Seeks Raise for Pontiac Employes A bullet missed Montgomery by inches as he wrestled a pistol from her, officers said. The woman, Ruth Wenzel; 37, was booked on suspicion of sault' with, intent to "commit murder. v Police said they found a note in the woman’s purse. “I am planning to.kill George Montgomery and then myself, of course,”^ it said1.' “No one loves him as much as /do:” STUPID GIRLS’ The note added that she didh want him going out with stupid girls.”' Police Sgt. Joe Barton said Miss Wenzel worked for Montgomery |and Miss Shore for eight several years The Pontiac City Employes Joint Council has announced it is ready to begin 1964 wage and fringe ^benefit negotiations with the City Commission. v No starting date for the hearings has been scheduled according to.Geraid Fritz, secretary-treasurer of the council Which represents about 850 municipal workers. The organization comprises members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Local 100, AFL-CIO; the Pontiac Firefighters! Association; and the Pdntiap Police Officers Association. J PRESENT DEMANDS . "We realize that this is a bad ‘thSsSffirce to start negotiations,”- said Fritz,, a firefighter, “but we have committed ourselves to members that we would start early this year.” - r—y—- yea Barto^aid ’ Miss Wenze] ap- parently broke into the actorts have- negotiations completed be- come Sunda&and waited for him iy»t untti his return from New York. Montgomery arrived at his home in suburban Van Nyys with an airline, stewardess, Jo Ponce, iiS, ppliee skid.- Rescuer Hears Voices' of Miners (Continued From Page One) for a short distance and then goes NATIONAL WEATHERr-Cooler weathef is expected tonight in the northern Plains and parts of the central Pacific coastal region, while it will continue cool on the north Atlantic Coast: . Continued hot weather is the forecast for the southern Plains. Ttwre will be some scattered showers in jVisconsin^Michlgan downward at a 14 per cent grade. . Before rescuers can go, farther, tiie mine inspector said, they must establish a new air supply in the main shaft, which goes straight down the distance of nearly 10 football fields. He said this would involve to stalling new tubing in the bottom of the shaft and pumping in fresh air. Hie old tubing was destroyed in the explosion. State Mine Inspector Steve Hatsis said it would take about five or six Hours to complete the new ventilating system and get on with the search, barring further complications. WEAR OXYGEN MASKS Rescuers wear! n,g oxygen masks were sent down the shaft three or four at a time, with crews rotating every half hour or so. About. 30 men were directly involved' in the rescue attempt. of the rescue worker^ were- experienced miners from ‘ the coal fields - ground Price, Utah, and all werq dirty-faced, fatigued and glum. The blast cdmeTlittle more' thafrL . , , • , an hour after tfie night crew hadj4^ °* descended to thetwo tunnels running downward at an angle from tht main shaft. GIANT DEMAND The ^demonstr ation was a giant deihand that racial discrimination be Abolished,., root and branch, -throughout America." • Just about everybody, Negro and white,, was polite, and -evidently intent on proving false some advance predictions < that there might be an explosion of disorder. . He said' the council hopes to fore“thefirst of the year. “liie picture’s not bright,” said. Fritz. “The city is iif financial .distress and we don’t want to add to it. However, we do have obligations to our families.” ■ - Pontiac was/receritly dealt financial setback when the State Tax Commission granted General Motors Corp. a $27.9-milliort -reduction in assessed valuation in Pontiac. F.r 1W4. the dKmca I. „yiS"!111" s"nllav - w lnj.th« be brown up ,««nl Lirthol the demonslratton %one , ISallo run a Irita the averagb of four cities used in a comparison survey rnade in 196b. At that time, city employes were placed at an average of these communities (Detroit, Highland Park, Dearborn and Hamtramd), but far the past three years only token raises-have been granted, according to Fritz. “Consequently, we find ourselves in a worse position than at the time of the survey,*’ said Fritz. . ' • ‘The survey recommended thatj the, salary schedule be brought Up to date "annually,” Fritz said. “This hasn’t been done and each year We have fallen behind.’ Area Dairymen Named to Holstein-Friesian -Unit Three^rea dairymen were recently admitted to membership' in the Holstein-Friesian Associa- 100,000March the water and sewer systems of the Bloomfield Hickory Grove Subdividion were accepted by the . ... ..—J (Continued From I ‘No U.S. Dough to Help Jim Crow.” ' LJiln Freedom We Were Bore, In Freedom We Must Live.” T . The terrificaHy detailed police planning—and the crowd’s .cooperation—were sights to behold as they worked out in practice. For example, when a' 'marcher passed out from some still undiagnosed ailment, the paraders neatly parted their ranks tb let .an ambulance get to the.man as he.lay on the grass near Constitution and 17th Street. • * A few umbrellas sproutedJn the crowd and groups of four and five sought protection beneath from the warm sun. / .T -Despite the blaze of color from the signs,-the attitude of the peo- Negro Gains Assured-President pie ligioui one of - almost reconcentration as t h e y immediately below the Lincoln Memorial steps. ’ Not all the m a rchers were somber,'by i Someone Started the yell ‘.‘Jim Crow must gp” at one point, and tills was takemup for a. time witii the enthupiasn\ of a football .crowd. After a While,, knottier section of marchers again ^generated enthusiasm by singing in song made popular by sit-in demonstrator^ mid swig to the tune orxa Protestant hymn, “P ShalI\Not Be Moved.”. This also, faded after k while ahd the crowd sang —this time more softly—“Glory, Glory, Hallelujah.”., At ‘first glance 'if would appear that there were almost as many signs as marchers but actually it worked out to about one sip for every 15 marchers WASHINGTON (API - Negro gains of IMS will never be reversed, president Kennedy said today ge thousands amassed here AH over the grounds placards proclaimed in red and white: “We demand decent housing now, We demand an FEP (fair employment practices) law now.” The religious tone was reflected in signs-, which proclaimed. “God of Justice, God of Power, 0m America Deny Freedom in This-How?” Police reported that the District of Columbia General Hospital treated some unidentified participants in the demonstration for what was 'described as “usual illnesses.” First aid tents around the area reported no unusual incidents or illnesses. While the demonstration area was thronged, police inspector Alexander S.- Douglass said, “It’s inarch. In a statement calling for ever f ater efforts to achieve equal I hts for all citizens, Kennedy said: • * Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Tw Noise Control Ordinance Equipment emergency work on water and sewer lines will be exempt. Trustees authorized -Supervisor Mrs. Donnell F. Anderson Service for Mrs. Donnell F. (Eva M.) Anderaon, if, of 1332 Maryland, Birmingham, will be 2 pin. tomorrow at the Manley I Bailey Funeral Home, Birmitig-ham. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Anderson, died Monday, after a long Alness. John H. Chambers Service for John H. Chambers, I, of 725 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, will bq at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., witii, burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Chamberg died yesterday. He was a retired printer from the Indianapolis Star and directin' of education for the International Typographical Union. He was also a’ member of Dayton, Ohio, Lodge 140.147, fF&AM' ~ Surviving are a daughter, Loto C. Valodin of Colorado Springs; ‘ a son, Robert W. of Bloomfield Hills, and a sister and four grand-children. Thomas H: Hewlett, whose resignation from the Birmingham Zoning. Board of Appeals was accepted Monday by the- City Commission, is a partner in the architectural firm of O’Dell, U. N. Council Ur§ed Rap Syrian Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ■ The ynited States called on the U.N. Security Council today to vote* the “strongest condemnation” against Syria for the ambush slayings of two Israel] farmers Aug. 19.- U.S. 'Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told the 11-natipn council that the evidence gathered by ”.N. observers supported Israel’s chargesthat the murders were carried out by a Syrian raiding party. Stevenson spoke after U.N. .Secretary General U Thant had told (he council that' U.N.. observers, inspecting the Israeli - Syrian border area had found no concentrations of military forces. He said both sides were observing a ",N. cease-fire. Council members have all the known evidence in the ambush slaying of two/ Israeli farmers Aug. 19 north of the Sea of Galilee, basis of Israel’s major complaint against Syria, The evidence was submitted by Lt. Gem Odd Bull, chief of the UN.* truce supervision organization in Palestine. Bull drew ho conclusions.. He also--reported without conclusions on Syria's charge that 15 Israeli armored vehicles shelled Hewlett and Luckenblch As-4 ' sociatos.f . It is not a legal firm as stated in yesterday’s Pontiac Press. a member of the Iron Mounts^ Lutheran Church. A sister, Mrs. Raymond. Peck . of Birmingham, survives - House Rushing Rail Legislation (Continued From Page One) fojum to settle an individual, dispute,” he said. ..' . He added that compulsoryH|r-bitration is unprecedented. T would think the railroad biU would pass, and pass'with a reasonable degree of rapidi)yjy the Soviet Union and Yugo- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 Modern Man Started: Numbers Game ■ (Editor's Note—The ' “num-b»r» game” — the lengthening Uit of digits tacked on tb* the name of every Amer/cots-to becoming an increasingly * dominant factor in modem cam-- ptiterized culture. The following dispatch, the last of three, reports on the past and speculates on the future of the mm- By BARNEY SIEBERT ——UeftedPress International— Your, gramlfather couldn’t have played the numbers game. The gradual replacement’of htr-man identity with numbers jg- a product of the mid-20th* Century. In the l&th CfiO^ury. jirth registration- was uncommon and a Task for the cburcbes in many required. There were no credit cards, Social Security numbers, or Federal Bnreaa of Investiga-tion fingerprint files, Military serial, numbers came into existence with World War I. It Wasn’t until the final decade of ,the 19th Century that auto Ur censing began. Before^ that, many were suspicious of numbers. Puritan- Oliver Cromwell faid, “A few hon- are better than nuiq-ithe general mechanization of the D6fl. . .i.i U/nrIH in urkinh lira liu* T* eh. world in. which we live. It is a symptom of the genera}, deperson^ alization of society. We .must take steps to preserve the dignity and identity .of the Individ- yv •; . ben. Abolitionist William LJoyd Garrison said, “Hie success of - any great moral enterprise does not depSead on numl&rs.’’ Bellby porteus, an 18th Century poet, 'laid; “Princes were privileged to kill and numbers sanctified the c r 1 m a.” Samuel JohnaodTaiajdt “Round numbers gre always false.’’ Essayist Syd-ney Smlth said, '“Nothing was so fallacious as facts, except .figures.” • But 20th Century men acCept-od the motto of iSth Contury Ger- gtart of the current “fiscal year, “iSSu?"■'"K BuW of .Inv«U. With (be'multiplicity of num-!gatior! ^ seta.,offln- bers', thie gradual conversion flf|SerPrlnts.in its files^ jAonffr ft, g Jh ft ' many 20th Century scholars con- FBI’s Fingerprints Total in the Millions WASHINGTON (yPIT^At’the . However, the FBI explained ffiat m e n y at the ftwfnrprlnt. in the files are duplications, since the files include both criminal and civil files. ' A man with a criminal reettrd who has seen -military service, worked lor o defense contractor and traveled abroad mjght have ears. Semanticlst S, L Hayakawa of San Francisco State College MW,-“A man needs recognition of himself. He needs to be identified as a unique individual. He doesn’t want to bejfamwu _____________ , by a number ami he-wOT rebel Tiis fingerprints in the Tiles- four against it and the system.” Sociologist Bruno Bettelheim of the University of, Chicago says ''The FBI receives about -22,000 the numbers game “is a part of!sew-of fingerprints daily. times. jCven in Urn prisqns; whqre PR m»n Iras a number/there was revolt against the numbers systems. Mysl Alexander, Son the r n Illin(Ms University criminologist and former assistant director of the UA Bureau of Prisons, said .the frend^away from numbers began in the federal penal syt-tem about 25 years ago. Numbers are still used id federal prisons, but only for record, keeping, and prisoners are called hyjiaiw, wnt nn^frar-----------j ' l"- over the worid." herent dignity,of a man s-name heed not be taken away from] i-him merely because ’•* '’riai 'jprison,’’ Alexander said. But such Isolated r e v.o Ita tem would be a single number for MlTpurposes- - The Internal Revenue Service has given some, thought to snCh a project, but /has its doubts—for the time being. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. is already lookirig longingly toward the day when its seven digit phone numbers 'find three digit .area codes ' for long distance dialing ''‘will even-Itualty toad to standard codes all UPI to Produce TV Newsfilm - Vice Presjflenf, Wife -Donate Lincoln Book .WASHINGTON (UPI) —..Vice President and Mrs.. Lyndon B. Johnson have donated Abraham • ~ ,4- Lincoln’s first appointment book to the White House. The entries in the book ruq from Marcht-5-27,*1861 and Hue. written hy UftcoWs secretary, John 6. Nicolay. ’ NEW YORK (OPI| - U/fitod Press International announced today that effective Oct. '1 it will] produce as well as syndicate its newsfilfri services for television. THUft.FGLaiuL SAT. - The announcement was made by Mims Thomason, president and general manager of United Press International, who said plans have now been completed for the infuiguratfon on that ____ date of UPI’s own newsfilib J I production facilities for servlc- *' • ______......l-ing lt> .TV -subscribers through- him merely because ’he- enteral At the opposite extreme are] out world. those who are* attempting to fig-] * * * ,•'* urei ways of eliminating their FrjP the. past 12 years UPI’ numbers! ----- show no sign of numerical avtilanche else-where. j • Robert Stein of Sperry-R a md Corp.’s Untvad Division has predicted at. Minneapolis, Minn., that eventually the* Poet Office Department will do away witjj}\thp names of .cities and states and use only names, addresses and ZIP codes. The ultimate in fhy such: sys- Public Relations man who. ad- bewn-^ produced, in collaboratioh ^ ‘ '~L “ with Movietone NeWtr whjph vises would-be telephone callers he may be Reached at BAZMINP. discontinuing its aetivitiesdn the domestic newsreel iield.The arrangement will terminate Oct. 1. UPI newsfilm services are now Thief l>u» on Probqtion Charies D. Scott, -Ttt, of 109 Oakland, Milford, was placed mi seen on television stations two years’ probation yesterday countries. Subscribers in "this] by CircqK Judge Clark J: Adams country include more than 100 infer Jbis theft of a purse contain- dependin addition to ing $5 from a car JOly 7. Scott the American Broadcasting Co. iPteaded guUty Aug. 5. | network. FIRST QUALITY Nylons Actual Value to 89c m . • Beigetone • Tantones • Cinnamon • Cray Mist • Red Fox Bettor hosiery — don't confute with cheap quality nylons. Sepmed, self or'dark 60/15; or 5t/30' styles. All s 8'/a tp.-l V. No limit., ettOMk 18 Saginaw - Main Floor no Coni T» SIMMS Tomorrow 12 NOON til SP.M. For These EXTRA SAVINGS e»i»t»Tl:iiuJj.aiJjJMk North Star-Regular Flashlight Battery * Kc ■ Each O''-- Regular: Q ria lot yeiuhwd (lesti ■’ lights. Limit 5 per'person. Save half. —SUNDRY Main Fleer ■ Pack of 400 Sheets ‘PUFF’ Tissues 2-39* Regular 29c values — baft, a mni Genuine KODAK Fresh Kodocolor Color Film 79* Choice of 620-120-127 size color til, for , sharp, clear.'color snep. shots, limit )0,rolls. ~ - . -CAM ERAS, Mo in Floor Wash ’a Wear Cotton Men’s Pants j&SSQRjP 167 $.i.98 Value Only 63 pair left — polished cOt-Nkn' in goto color. Size 28-29.30. 32-33-34-36 oniy. Zipper JRy_._ — CLOTHING Basement i Ngw Fall Stylos Ladies’ Skirts rlr 100 -Clothing Main fIom Watt Bond Aluminum 2'/2-qt Tea Kettle «« 327 Value If Try*, model .whistlieq; ten kettfe witf eosy filj ond jwur spoul. T|tg, ger action. -HOUSEWARE 2nd Flow WARC0 Automatic Transmission Fluid a 25c Type A fluid mixes with present ItU'SS. iitTirt 10 quorts per person. -AUTOMOTIVE 2nd Fleer Popular Roll-On Stylo ‘BW Deodorant £■ 39* - Tor long lesWeg uedeeawt protee new improved Bon for lOn't and men's use. Limit 2, -COSMETICS Mom Floor , LOOK For The' Thousands of Other Unadvertised Discounts jimmj -YOU’LL FIND ’StHOUR SIGNS’ On ALL 3-FLOORS- . Do come la Simms'tomorrow forthese advertised specials, bring q friend or neighbor to join you in thjs- savings, spree. And look (or the special '9-HOUR SALE' signs-YOUR GUARANTEE-of EXTRA Q1S-COUNTS—Tbece's -something for everyone- Simms, reserves the - right-• to limit oil quantities. ", * ,- -SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.PLEASlT YOU MUST Ifc HERE FOR THESE SUPER WSC0UN.TS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 100% WOOL Pullover (girls’ Weskits $1.98 OQc Value fclf American Made Ladies’ Blouses 8-Section Telescoping Elevator Tripod 688 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Proctor-Silox 2 Slice Automatic Toaster 4 for $1.00 ' grouq ef foil styles, short- Sleeveless pullover weskiti with loci v 100% cotton blouses. Limited color tops. Block only in sizes 10 to 16 j|i: abaction. S*ze 8.ioJ4....-, — 'ORIONS' or 'BAN-IONS' i Girls’Sweaters ii 1W | - Value S First quality American rpade. Oilon, V in cardigan style,, Ban-Lont In pull- '• ov«n.&iz« 6-7-8 only. ' j SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ' Boy*' American Made Shirt 8 Pant Sait ■|67 flannel thins with flannel lined cord- L ufoy pants-Or pin cftnck 'slaclu. Size J ^ t^ 6.' Olive or Blue with red combin- Water Repellent Poplin ^Machine Washable Boys* Reversible Jackets Dan. River woVenu,cotton check reverses to solid color coton poplin. Elastic waist style with zipper front, stash pockets. Blue color, in sizes1 6 to 16. " Water Repellent-BOYS’ | 1OON ORLON-2 Styles All-Weather Coats 496 $10.98 Ve&om Scotchguord treated 9& Hy bant. Stack color. Machine wadt- » ¥ wi* _h,n' dawn turtleneck. able. Sjjq, 8 ta lB.^ ^IMOUPmU Vi/*: ' ^ Young Men's Black. Basketball Shees ■j 83 lt.il Value wrtcen mod# Mock, eomimi epper, g I|00% jj, olU. wool and arkx h upper, with htot/'etltatjols in muted ploids, corduroy, m.ol« Woolens or Corduroys. Men’s S|Mrt Coat ylr 767 $18.95 I AGINAW ST. - SIMMS CASH PAT CHECKS FREE! A—4 , m Lucky Angler to Take Fisherman's Holiday ' ' SNfilNTON, England (UP!) • Tom HifOld,V^i; woo $2,800(yesterday when he caught a fish ill which carried a lodty tag to ai ^te Comedian's Son brewery’s angling competition, r. He said he plans to use He Guilty of Dope Charge money for a fishing vacation. - V SANTA JfQNICA, Calif. (AP)- y'; -f . .. Marine FVt Edward H. Gardner, Anthracite cdal weighs abMjt 53J IP, son of the late comedian Ed pounds per cubic foot. ■ • I (Archie) Gardner/has beeri'con- HR-POyTLAC PItteSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1063 victed of possession of marijuana. RST.V:* . * * ; r; Superior Court Judge Mervyn A. Aggeler convicted Gardner Tuesday end ordered ^him, to return Oct. 15 for probation hearing and sentencing. ..Rare tornado Destroys 50 Houses in Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —A tornado—a rarity: in Denmark —struck central 'Jutland Tuesday Imvtog A.tr«M Actor William Holden l$jUrjJ63. t+1 • .} ■ D ,■ About So houses were destroys Becomes a Grandfather HOliLYWOOD (AP)—Actor William Holden has become a grandfather. " His stepdaughter, Virginia Bay- by the tornado which cut a two-mile swath between the villages of Fasrvang and Germ A dozen persons were-lnjured and many farm animals were killed. ior, 25, gave birth to t expound girt Ttoeeday at California hoepital. - * & u > [ /', ir Jl;,4 11 ^ . American movie theaters sell about 800 million admissions each week. to ./K- ftlM FAIL SALE 'Stop Tomorrow 9:45 dll 9,. Ffiday till 9, Sale Ends Saturday at 9 P.M. i Use A Waits’s Charge Han - Buy With No Money Down LAST CHAHq white Buy the Finest! Whiter-Than-White Top Quality to, SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGMAID AAI 19?smu si- H.7I ENTIRE STOCK OF STERE0 AND IV SETS OR SALE! JtL Floor Models Included • Many are Quo Of A Kind. • All Reduced Wmm Jl—V p SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 twin size' Reg. 2.49 double size .. 1.99 Rag: 1.20 pr. cases . .77 . ... pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .... 1.79 Reg. 2.49 doublo fitted bottom .. 1.99 309.95 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo Walnut Conaole,. S259 279.95 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo Maple Console . . $228 r 159.95 Ambaaaador AM-FM Stereo Cocktail Table .;. $128 ; 169.95 Ambaaaador AM-FM Stereo Walnut Conaole .. $138 ' 99.95 Ambaaaador Stereo Cocktail Table.....$ 88 t9.95 2-Speaker Stereo Portable .........j ...... .3 55 39.95 2-Speaker Hi-Fi Portable..............$33 129.00 Ambaaaador f9" Portable TV............*109 139.% Ambaaaador 19" Portable TV.............$129 169.00 Ambaaaador 23" Walnut Conaole TV......$148 179.95 Ambaaaador 23” Mahogany Conaole TV....$148 189.95 Ambaaaador 23" Walnnt Conaole TV...... $148 209.95 Ambaaaador 23" Deluxe Walnut Conaole TV . . $158 159.95 Zenith 16” Portable TV................ *138 179.95 Zenith 19” Portable TV 199.00 Zenith 19" Portable VHFTV.............$168 - 189.95 Zenith 23" Consolette TV..............$168 AMBASSADOR 6-SPEAKER AM-FM STEREO COMBINATION Ambassador . Feature for Feature Your Best Buy in a 19” Slimline Portable TV SPRINGMAID PERCALES *2.39 615.00 Zenith 23” Walnnt Color TV...,,.$558 1 NQ MONEY DOWN ' Reg. 7.4*) twin size id wired ond soldered circuit 1 * Optic filler lens eliminates glare Built-in unipole onknna extends and -rotates ' *41 fr • Only VIA" deep, 15" high,* , 21W" wide Rlg.3.19 double size... 2.59 R«g. 1.50 pr. cam*.......... pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom'... . 2.39 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottomk ° co Your Choice of Softna**.. .One Low Price! DACRON FILLER PILLOWS SOFT MIDIUM or FIRM UNDERFED ST0RA6E CHEST R«g. 8.98 Provincial Print Comforter at $9.99 too! Phone FE 4-2611 or Charge Yours on White’s Fourth Floor Rugged steel chest with antique gold finish, 42" long, 6" high, 18" deep. Wonderful far college tool Notion* i.. Street Floor - AVtSCO RAYON RUGS 21 by 36-.. V- • * v *2,99 27"Round -... 3.99 24^42". -• • •••• 4.99 Lid GSvor. • • ••••••.. vVW«T .99 FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS ^ DINETTE CHAIR REPLACEMENTS Twin Sizo $CU9 Full Steel $099 ^ $088 Soot and Reg. 10.99 V Reg. 12.99 U - 12^^^^- If Ut Approx. 1" thick foam rubber wttb 6lr vents. , Extrd thick sefaTVTNto^jrelloW, turquoise. MEN'S NYLON STRETCH-SOCKS % 74c • Fine qublity, in solids and patterns. - fkita JfR^trtk/flaar ^ : White Sale ,.. Fourth Floor Hbuteteuret. .. loner Lerrl —.. —.—... I, • ’-s - •• - -j ~ Meu'e W—r... Street Floor FITTED MATTRESS PADS . ;T ' R«o- If V- -t9 ' 1 \ . ■ 4.99 Jy m. ; fuh , Quiltodpcylswith dasticized sides. Sanforized. Vkiti Sale ... Fourth- Floor _ - WOOL & BLEND FABRICS ' SILEX BROILER TOASTERS " SISO .. SC88 3.99 values - .; | F*- ' ‘8.98 . 10006 wool ancf 80% Wgot^k^4>n dork 54” fobrics - Chromtaflaifock, with thoanostal codtraj - \ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ON SALE! Ro^.39c lAv to 5.oo /2Prlc*-~, Notebooks, paper, crayons, rulers, ole.. ; Laminated Vinyl Tablecloths Reg. 3.29 52 by 52*--.....1.99 Reg. 4.29 52 by 70--. ..; 2.99 RAg. 4.99 60M Round .. ...... 3.99 Reg. 0.99 60 by 8ft".*. i..... - 5.99 Reg. 7.99 60 by 105"6.99 ' White Sale'.,. Fourth Floor WASHABLE NYLON RUGS / 21 by 36-...... • n.......met 3.99 74“ Round ..... i...... 3(99 ...... .... ....-3 99 24 by 42*...................5.99 UdCovor......... f . y *f>» 1.99 yMalaht«»l'*w*Hiw THE PONTIAC PRESET WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 28, 1963 ’ a— Bootblack Boosts Trad*; Now a Notary Public has a new gimmick to boost business. TUCSON, Arte, (ft — Bootblack gapoW l Williams, who derates at the Pima County Courthouse, He’s obtained a notary public seal. Now he can keep his law-yak customers neat and legal, too. Take 50-Mile Swim TUCSON, Aris. (*>-The Desert Dolphin skin diving dub of Tucson capitalized on publicity given 50-mile hikes. Hie Dolphins held a 50-mile swim. Britain Turns down Plba for Pension t<\Terrier old;widow, for*relief on behalf of her terrier. READING, England (UPI) The National Assistance Board has turned.down a plea**by Mrs. EvelynWheeler-Dell, a 71-year- She said yesterday she couldn’t affordTb feed the dog on her own pension and needed a pension for the animal. African KlqtiQftt Sign Test Ban ih Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie' African States of Cameroon, Mo-rocdtKand Dahomey have signed the nuclear test-ban treaty. The sigpings, held here yesterday, brought to Si the number of iiations who have (initialed pact since Aug.' 5. Australia leads the world in thl production of wool. Friendly House Pet . V PHOENIX, Aria. » — Ten* ■-old -Cynthia podd received rpost of the attention at the \-Y^CA’s annual pet show. Her entry was a scorpion.' 1 aM 3-Dfflf FALL SALE • Shop Tomorrow 9:45 till 9^ Friday . till 9, Sale EndsSaturday at 9 P.M. Handy, Waited CCC .Account to Budget Your Buying -the Easy Way! Very; Special Purchase*of Famous Maker AND MATCHING SKIRTS Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 a Long Sleeve Classic Pullover e % Sleeve Dressmaker Pullover e Long Sleeve Classic Cardigan e % Sleeve Dressmaker Cardigan famous maker-full fashioned sweaters in a soft, luxurious’ ' fur blond (80% imported lambswool^ 20% Angora fur 'fiber) otvsavings to over five dollars! Team them with dyed . to1 match skirts. Pink, blue, mint, beige, black or white ...... save now for school! & •- Sportucenr... Third Floor Choose from Several Styles! PRETTY . SLIPS ChoosFYrbm cotton blends ond nylons, s -are discontinued styles. Tailored -ond lace trimmed styles, mostly white. All sizes but not. in every style. Embroidered Orion Acrylic. CHANEL SWEATERS Hip length chanel -jacket sweaters with pretty hand emheCtclery on white. Washable 100% . Orion Acrylic In sizes S-M-L Many Styles in our Transeason ' ? DRESS^SALE! - y Wm 11|99 to 17.99 *6-*8 All Season RAINCOATS Reg. 9.90 sgao ■ Lingerie . . . Second Floor Misses and half size street dresses in l and 2-^c. Styles. Crepes, dark cotton;, Dacron- polyesters^ striped seersuckers, chiffons, Amel jerseys, more. / • Junior* too! Were 9.99-10.99...... .........$6 . Reversible* and glen plaid all season-raincoats in ^izes 8 to 16 and petite* 7 to 15. Half size gfen plaids on sate too, reg. 11.99,..10.90. Drew Depts.... Street Floor <7 r> WARM FLANNEL SLEEPERS *1.39 Special Purchase 1.99 Value* PARTY PRETTY SCHOOL DRESSES ' Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 anti 6.99 *2.88 *3.88 *4.88 REVERSIBLE JACKETS *1.97 Size* 3-6 Reg. 2.99 POLISHED COTTON SLACKS *2.33 Size* 6-1 ft Reg. 2.99 Warm cotton flannii sleeper* in pastels. Snap waist \ In 1 In i, middy waist in si;«i 3 t° 8- Bat'S____.... •with feet.'. '• . « Sizes 3-4X Colorful plaid school dresses by fpmous manufacturers . ..at_nice .savings! £osy cate cottons in several dpior*, sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. . X Boys', cotton poplin jackets with sturdy zippers. Plaid . reverses: to a solid color. Choose red,-blue or brgjWn in ■ sizes 3 toA. ; / •—-- --- —-------- --- —. * Smart, easy-care polished cotton .boys' slack* for school —-or~co*uol wear In^on,-charcoal, olive or black,- Slim end -regular sizes 6 to 18. Children*t We nr ... Second Floor Girl*’ Wear... Second Floor ChUdren't'Wear.'.. Second Floor . Boy*' Wear* . Second Floor Nationally Advertised STEP MASTtR CHILDREN'S SHOES Size* 3-8, Reg. 4.99 *, 8%-l 2, Reg. 6.49 12Vi-3, Reg. 6.99 *5.47 *5.97 *3.97 Pre-Season Savings! Women's FLEECE-LINED BOOTS $090 Reg. 11.99 Several smart styles for boys and girls ..; oxfords^''--, saddles, patents,nyrlohs,'straps. Savethisweek-end! . Children'* Shoe*.. .Second Floor ■ Italian fleece lined, boots with soft black' leather upper^-and .ripple soles.. Sizes' -. 5 to 10 in l*ond M widths. Alma'll deposit places them in layaway. Women'tShoe*. .. Street Floor (URLS’ WRAP-AROUND SKIRTS *248 Reg. 3.^8 Sizes 7 to 14 b* red ond green plains. Ftinged. « Ctrl*'Wear 4 %. Second Floor GIRLS’ DRUM SWEATERS » *3.44 While Orion acrylic cardigans, mostly sizes 7, 10, 12. Ctrl*' Wear... Second Floor WOMEN’S NYLON ROBES *12.44 Reg. 14.99 Brushed nylon robes in gold, blue or pink. Sizes S-M-L Bohe* ... Setond Floor , \ WOMEN’S CMttXJRCY SLACKS *2.99 Reg. 3.99 Sizes 10-20 ond'32-38 in wide wale corduroy.' Sporlnttfar . n . Third Floor. WOMEN’S DRESS GLOVES *244 Reg. 3.00 A to 8 button lengthjeotton gloves in white, black. Clove* ... Street Floor CHILDREN’S PRINT SLEEPERS *1.79 2.50 Valyes BOYS’KNIT SHIRTS *2.97 Reg. 3.99 WOMEN’S SHIFT GOWNS *3.22 Reg. 4.00 FUR BLEND SWEATERS *6.99 FALL HANDBAGS 8.99 and-' , 10.99 values R«g. 5.00 **'s^ toTTtoSM^int tl^?s?whh"isr "Children’*. .. Second Floor ™g"0eeveredSO% Odondcryik. 20% vtoolTSizes 8-20. Boy*' Wedr... Second Floor ' totton challft gown* in blue or pink. S-M-L. Lingerie ... Second Floor* eeve slipovers and cardigans in mines sizes. Sportiwear Y . third Floor Casrjal or drestyjogs in black 1 combination*. Handbag* ,.. Street Floor SK? M THE PONTIAC PRESS #IfiSt Huron Street WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SB. 1963 Pontiac, Michigan Suit j. Rxn Managing Edltor J» Trommok Circulation MUUir - Local Advertising ~ Petition Step Forward for City ----The petitionary campaign td In- approval to the movement under way - itlate amendment to the City Charter for the betterment of the City gov-affecting selection of commissioners emment and urges every qualified ; is meeting with widespread interest citizen not only to sign the petition and concrete’results. presented but, if uncontacted, to take 8teady progress in obtaining the the initiative in getting his signature legally-required 7,500 signatures is on what may well be termed the roH reported. The rt«idHwi» for filing the °f- lionor. ---------’---— p*ijitlnng <« ftopt. 1B.-----------------------mmasssTSii ' ■■■ ----:--- >; ... j . ” ^ * .. - ; ; ■' • ■ « tj' ’’ y’ ■ :'%H a. * S ■ . s - / - . \ / > \ / • I t■ \l \. V V L. Voice of the Peopled ... ‘Ownership Rights Stolen UndenCml Rights Keep Your Eye On The Bouncing Ball ... - The revision, sponsored by [ the r Pontiac area Junior Chamber of C!onimeree, has been under long "consideration. Quiet Protests an Old, Old Story it ★ ★ . The amendment sought, calculated to strengthen and broaden Pontiac’s —city government; would prescribe the nomination of city commissioners in primary elections solely by districts; but in the general election following, - the panel of seven would be elected by citywide vote on the 14 previously nominated (two each from the wsen' districts). , nonviolent resistance have v_____,_,_________• »____ asserted themselves against Our commission-manager form ° . of city government, when per-‘ milted to ^function . unhampered, is a most effective instrument. Under it, citizens'of a municipality are analogous to the stockholders of By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Today’s civil rights , march in Washington by perhapslW.OOij Negroes and whites—to protest-racial injustices and to t^y to pressure Congress into passing a civil, rights bill — has- an ancient'heritage. From antiquity — by ones, twos, thousands, millions, in fiction, fact; literature, mythology arid religion people I was alarmed to learn that Michigan has a commission which has the authority to dictate to private property owners how and'to whom .they will be allowed to rent or sell their real estatq. Do we now live in a totalitarian dictatorship, controlled by mob rule? ★ * ★ Home owners-have worked; to make payments * and have sacrificed to meet high taxes and insurance -payments. This encroachment upon our right of in-. dividual ownership is being committed in the name ' of “civil rights/’ I urge everyone to contact the State'Legislature and object to this irresponsible rape of the principle of true £ivil rights. Petitions^ are available. Home Bayer Writer. Gives Opinion on Capital March . Sunday I listened to the news. It was uid tto marchers would receive food, shelter, medical care, and police protection. I’d like to know where all these things were when one other march went to the capital. How JFK can sit.idly in his rocking chair .while this bunch takes over is a mystery to me. Just Me Honest (?) Citizens Perplexing to Pastor :* . Vlt May Be Followed By A Bouncing Boy 1 David LawreiicVsays: what they consider unjust treatment; laws, or edicts. Yet, the history of their protests is full of contradictions and -ironies, ■:■■■-. Erich Fromm looks upon the first act of disobedience Lincoln Held ‘Extremist’ Views a corporation. In both instances, the- by Adam and Eve, in eating MARLOW- constituency elects its representatives from the forbidden tree pf knowledge, as an before the n —directors for a corporation, com- ***?**'*• dtrdateW missfoners for a city. - WASHINGTON -—--They- stand- ors (ri Negroes,- nor of qualifying in’favor of producing a perfect -before the shrine of Abraham them to hold, office, nor to inter- equality, sqcial and political be-before the impressive marry with white people; and I Negroes and white men.— Hj| memorialises a ’ say in addition to this that there is a physical difference between (He white and black races which I believe will forever for- “origlnal t man, ‘Tset him free to become fully human.” ★ ★ ★ But since the elected functionaries in neither case are, or are expected td be, active in the administration of the entity—industrial or Civic—their role is to appoint those qualified for' - executive responsibility- These latter Four hundred years, before Christ, Socrates defied the government of Athens by refusing to stop encouraging the youth to question the ideas of their elders. While it was wrong to disobey a superior, he said, he would obey the gods rather thanx the government. He was sentenced to death. Then he refused to escape his death cell Lincoln edifice which great man, but do all those assembled this week haas-the country lawyer who -became president of the United Statesi know what he reaily said about tile race problem?" J .. Would the Negro leaders of today venture to quote what Lincoln actually said in his public As president of a Jocal,PTA I contact people to get them to fulfill' a civic and community need and privilege. Some I contact declare they are loaded with church work. , ;; ■ \ - ■ if » it ★. As pastor ofi focal congregation, I contact people to get them to fulfill a religious need* and privilege. Some I contact declare . they are loaded with PTA work. it ★ ★ This year when ybu are asked to assume, your civic, community, and religious duty, do it; so that we might have a decent Pontiac in which to live. 223 Gage , Clarence B. Jackson '“Psstsr, Herrington Hills' Baptist Chapel So, irrespective df the homage . ‘South Viet Nam Buddhist Aims Political- being paid to .Abraham Lincoln this week for a particular pur- bid the-two-races-living together -...................... • , on terms of social and political tat,on.s * uttered by any- , there are plenty of quo- LAWRENCE equality. “And inasmuch.as they can-hot so live, while they do remain together there must be the position of superior and inferior, and I as much as any other man am in favor of having the sdperior position as-. signed to the white, race. . . . one else today, would cause many whites and Negroes to, denounce such a spokesman as a “racist” or “extremist.” • • _ Yet the fact is that many people who want to see the Negro Lake Orion given every - opportunity to advance in the economic field and enjoy the political privileges an<( benefits of life, probably share The aim of the Buddhists in South Viet Nam is political and aimed more”at overthrowing the anti-Communist | government than anything else. "~7~*. _.. ■■■• .-gj-. iff- - Many, of the Buddhists" are saying the people who burn themselves do not act like Buddhists and are trying to gain publicity. Communism is working hard to take. over Southeast Asia. I^es Mrs. Mary Walters are a big part of the Red armor. Resident Says Alley Should Not Be PAved’ VI will add to this that: T have the historic views of Abraham In~lum select operating: specialists TV> do that, he said, after he had been con- .speeches more than 100 years never seen to my knowledge-a Lincoln. and department heads. - There is one glaring weakness, • however, in Pontiac’s present sys-tern. A commissioner, restrictiveiy elected by a district, is prone to view city affairs in the narrow light of his own district — often with deleterious effect on the good of the City as a whole. * It .is this restrictive and undemocratic provision in our City Charter that should be eliminated. —The -Pizss gives weli-considered demned, would injure the government. ago? Is it generally realized, for instance, that Lincoln didn’t favor the social equality of Negroes man, woman -q^ child who was ANTIGONE AND CREON ’ - tt was civil disobedience, but nonviolent, whpn Sophocles’ Antigone defied King Creon’g_and whites and frankly stated order not to bury her mother. He walled her that he didn’t believe this should -.it. d*. . U-- be established, by law or other- wise? Bob Considine Says: in to die fbr that. And Aeschylus’ Prometheus, at terrible . .cost to himself, befriended mankind by Stealing fire from the gods. For this Zeus chained him to a rock for the vultures (0 gnaw on. . Also, would what Lincoln had to say about the legitimacy. of ‘’’resisting” court decisions be approved today by the members of —-bribe New Testament’s Sermon on the the American Bar Association Mount, Jesus, who hafd drtVeh the money who voted, recently for a resolu- changers from the temple, preached nonv.io- tion condemning the effort of cer- through the Khrushchev house lehce witA his. admonition^ to; turn thfetother tain groups to correct by legal hold. cheek and walk two miles if- anyone com- , -methods — rulings of the Su- Frances Diehl, otie bf the rea- Russian Amity for West Aidedpy Mrs. Khrushchev My residence borders the first alley north of West Huron from Lincoln to Thorpe. The city is holding a meeting for suggestions and objections to paving of . the alley. \-'it .★ — There was a petition for vacating the alley'signed by the t majority of citizens living within 500 feet of the vicinity of the alley. -..■'-. —— . - - it -- if . - '-k——— ■ . -- The people shquld not have to pay $3,213.83 for something we. do not need. 13 Lincoln Charles F. CisseU ‘Cursillistas Battle Rising; Crime-Rate- WASHINGTON—The Reeling of ranged1 a luncheon for Frances, tonihf ttfo West to spreading swore somewhat abashedly that nothing like this had ever hap- pened before. pelled you to walk one. Internal Revenue Bout Shows Youth ‘Cents’ The ascetic Essenes, a sect of pre-Christian Jews, took an oath to injure no one. And after Christ thousands of Jews used nonvio-. lent resistance against the Romans? So did We herewith render rebounding the early Christian martyrs, although the Christians gradually moved frompacificism to the just war to the Crusades, v1 cheers for the keen-minded persistence of the^ 17-year-old Maryland high school senior in his tax tangle with the Incqme Tax Division of that state. ! - i. It seems that 63 cents was— withheld by the lad’s -employer from a total $24 earned in 1962. But since it was below the minimum amount taxable, the “involuntary” taxpayer wants his 63 cents back. , In a series of letter exchanges the state concedes that collection of the tax was unwarranted, but that redress cannot be made because the law says that amounts less than $1 shall not be rebated. ■ ★ ,★* , The Quakers, whom Merle Curti called the “conscience of the 18th Century,” " were pacifists. Ralph. Waldo Ehnerson, in 1843, -theorized on civil disobedience five' years before his friends, Henry David Thoreau, did in his famous ‘ ‘Civil Disobedience^ ’ essay. . *— j THOREAISEFFECT Thoreau had an effect on Leo Tolstoy and, later, on Mohandas Ghandi. Tolstoy went to. extremes in his view of nonviolence and civil * jUsoitedience •- ■'..—— He made no exception^ for the use of violence by a man to defend his country, his life, his family or even to save society , from lunatics and criminals. Because he looked upon all governments as immoral, be advocated paying no taxes at all. preme Court of the United States considered to be unjust arid arbitrary? • Yet, it’s all In at book published in 1958 by the Library Of Congress, giving the sterna ^graphic records of speeches mode by Abraham; Lincoln in his famous debates with Stephen A. Douglas. Lincoln denounced slavery, and then explained his position .on the race problem generally, .as -ite downtown to the-Ukraine Hotel, said: •. ~ a massive flea bag doggedly de- .“I have no purpose to intro- voted to ^ service, duce political and social equality Mrs. Diehl had served the Eis-between the white- and the black - enhower.Administration, at great Sons why San Francisco is our most hospitable city, landed in { Moscow recently on a trip' around the worjd. Intouristi took her in towl at the airport, as| is the practice, and whisked her CONSIDINE And off she went to Paris, with , a lovely boh voyage present from Nina Petrovna under her arm, and'a warm invitation to return. In Spain crime was getting" out of hand until Dr. Eduardo Bonnin fouhded the Cursillo" Movement, which has spread to all parts of the world. • - ★ ★ ★ We, the Cursillistas, will do our pari in helping stamp out crime by getting more and more people to join our organizatiqn. I am hopeful that we have found a solution. ★ ★ • ★ I plead with the citizens of Oakland County to end everything that leads to corruption by organizing more and better societies. 102 W. Howard Jesse Hernandez Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The Treaty - El Mundo f San Juan, Puerto Rico) personal expense incidentally, as It must pay the price of eternal •vigilance. There has been qo sur: render. We are fully aware of" the risks taken. And- this includes the possibility that Red China and the Soviet Union may march together against the peace Of the world. But the United more young people are unem? ployed because they are unskilled. A rational, effective system of vocational education is needed. ‘“I have never said anything to the contrary, but I hold that notwithstanding all this,, there t is no reason in the world Why ‘ the Negro is not entitled to all the" natural rights enumerated 'in the Declaration of Independence, :fh‘e- right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. “I hold that he is - The nuclear test ban4reaty in-itialed in Moscow deserves an .VIF. adequate red appreciative recep- ^5 ing that area. Her hilltop home tton. It Is the first solid step in friendshiD offeret| by the Soviet ’ commanded a splendid View of many years to avoid nuclear. A™™*"* offered by the ®°vlet Alcatraz. __________._____: ,;^Jgi ’. ' .............L—a. * * '■ ■ -- Tax Policy —^he^ Tokyo Newt— The problem of tax reduction titled to these as the white man. ~Ta phone wan! the avoidance of such a It was Gandhi who achieved the most sen: I agree; with Judge. Douglas, he she was getting along, sational results in history with His policy .of is'not my equal in many re-nonviolent resistance against the British to spects — certainly not ih color, w«if nrifVi «—« _______ end their rule in lridia. Mifliohs of Indians perhaps not in moral or intel- But with legal sagacity worthy A , went along with him until ^ decided to get lectual endowment. violent, Portia, the petitioner filed an amended tax return for the year in ques- in the depression of iSJt^ Jacob S; Goxey, tion. It Increased the 63-cent tax paid Ohjo, buslfefessman, led .an array^f^ but unowed by 38 cents, and was accompanied by a check in that ainount. ' v~ ,||8 what the little slicker did? He’s now established the falsity of his tax at $1.01 |pd hence subject to rebate under the tax di-* vision’s own law. ^ •. " it it __________ v Without in any way minimizing ~t.he resourcefulness of our young Biaek-atone, we wonder if he tookr hit pre-scription out of the bpok of Ahe doctor %ho told a patient that there is. no cure for his cold, but that.if he’d employed to 'Washington to petitioh Congr? to create jobs. In 1832, Congress ignored the army of nn-employed veterans of World War I who came here to petition for . a bonus. Those that stayed were driven out by the regular "Army. ‘‘But in the right to eat the bread, without leave of anybody else, which, his own hand earns, is my equal and the equal of and the, equal of mg man.,,’’ Verbal Orchids' to— Mr. and Mi’s. Edward T. Stevens anniversary. Mrs. Miry Banta of Rochester; 82nd birthday. George H, Look ■ ,• of Middle Straits Lake; 89th birthday^ ' Mrs. Ofrte Bqtler ■ of Drayton Plains; fcth She embarked on the usual tourist rounds under Intourist guard and was looking forward to the day when American Express would spring her when one day the phone in her room rang and a voice said*.she had a visitor. Mrs. Dichi said she’d -come down to the lobby, Mrs. Khrushchpv'was waiting there, and hugged the startled American woman. She had heard ... .. i- | not through “I wi|l say then that I am txigh the te- not. nor eyer have been in favor , lerican Rela- of bringing about to any waj. Uons the social and political equality ; * of the. white^and black races — Orders began to fly about like that I am not nor eva- have been shrapne,. prances w a s in favor .of rpaking Voters pr jur- ^ ^ Nation^ Hotel, a comfortable and efftetent rejic of call to Mrs. Diehl, to see how fearsome holocaust should be appreciated - and support^^T h e Unites States initialed^ the pact in the belief that Russla is sincere. , /■ Those who assume negative attitudes do not render the aid* needed to avoid the destruction of the world. And should this horrorful 'moment arrive, those who now give proof of their hope and their faith will he th« best prepared. With honor and faith we have initialed the nuclear test ban , treaty. So help ns God. Vocational Education Henry T. Heald, President. Ford Foundation /. ANOTHER SI In another speech in .coin said: Vocational education has been the stepchild of the American "Smiles tive treatment could be given. l birthday, rhiihtlm bf 285 Tower; 81st birthday. Never expect the worst if yon : want expectations to be most bf 1 the joy of living. ^ -a we ww“is fnuefi i$r to be than fool with. 'mm* Thiis hope is based on realism fince tthe Soviet Union is fully aware of the nuclear power of the United States. The Soviet Union it as much interested in avoiding its own destruction as the U n i t e d States itself. There is nothing Jo lose, but much to gain,' ty offering, the Russians this opportunity to prove that they act ih good faith. “Things are* going well,” the Soviet,chief executive said. < wgm “We wish they keep on 'go-mJ^wo||/’ Secretary of State DeuRuhtfIM. If ^thfogs to reach a clear understanding of kWdt, q.eu the world ^p^ve rotes inljLg ■ • " t nRnteqoouth for” the modern The United Stated initialed this labor mm treaty determined to fulfill ,itsnA> " ; provisions in jril honesty. Hie SO- / ; Now. as the vjet Union must now decide if/ nological change is constantly i.1 'ipM to,, qsfr&gniag, ttc,. _________ its wtNrd. •• special knowledge and skills is The«iftbassy hurriedly ar- The United States knows that mounting. At. the same time, A ' . . .V '••• . . ■: • ..v. ; w... in the 1964 fiscal year .is becom-ing a matter of concern to government and other quarters concerned. The Cabinet’s Tpx System Deliberation Counc.11 is scheduled to start a study of the issue in October. According to the finance ministry, focal 1964’s economic groVth ratev is estimated at 10 to 11 per cent. In that event, the year’s tax revenues will increase by 500,000 million yen aghinst the current fiscal year’5 estimated increase of 150,000 million yen. HowOver, tac government agencies’ demand for appropriations for new projects- is very strong. In order to enable Japanese industry to .bolster competitive power in world education system since it was in- markets, it is essential that tax traduced at the turn, of the century, Traditionally, schools have been in a better position to pre-^ pare students.for college than for vocations. This is partly because business, industry and formal education have all been unable privileges be given' industry. At the same time, the government should consider income tax cats in order to stablize the people’s livelihood. tho Czarist days. . A car was put at her disposal. The Khrushchevs had her to r at toe official residence _ e Lento Hi on She Leuto Hills. Mn. K took her to1 toe ballet? and she sal in .«... Pnii li coUtltd •zcludrely to Ih* use tor repubU-c*Uoo of all local sow* printed tMa towopagar at well a* all AP-nm — so ceore a wees; wneiw •akland, Oenesee, Llvlnr-nb, Lapeer end Wesfi-tee ItTi tli.00 a year; tilfd in Oak] n. Macomb, •»w Countlei .. _ ________ _____ ,,ewhere In Michigan and all outer, plaeea tat the United mates *38 00 a rear. All mail anbierlnUena nawabla Hi V. ;7 SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT GREAT NEWS/ THE JUMPER IS JUMPM Leap into the sportive look in style-right jumpers over gay, contrasting blouses Everyone's wearing jumpers!, Jr. Petite, tall mjss or in-between . . . you'll frolic into foil in jumpers that ore perfect alone on a warm autumn day . v . 'shift' and 'sWmf over their own blouse all winter long. 'Charge it1 if; you like.. Sizes 5-13,712-20. BOWUNG SHIRTWAIST THE 'UNCO JAC BY FAMOUS SABER Pert and pretty as a "300" game Warm, wonderful, weatherproof, reverses from print to solid 'CHARGE IT 'CHARGE It' Reverses from nylon quilt to perky print (nylon) taffeta for double fashion, double fun! This fashion by famous Saber loves skiing, is a gay blade on the skating riAk,- streaks brilliantly down a toboggan run! Zipperdd pockets: hold comb, lipstick and pin’money while you're . having fun ; . draw string hood keeps you snug .and warm. Red, blue or black, reversing to print in brilliant hues. Sizes S-M-l. Lay it away right now dnd have it all paid, for by snow-time. Hurry! Smart,*trim crease resistant rayon acetate gabardine bowling dress, pfeaterj action, back for free swinging j movement.. Fly-front zipper closing. Choose from 15 fadidnt colors. Juniors', misses', half-sizes. and super-sizes. Cotton suede-cloth jumper, solid blouse. Jr. Petite sizes 5 to 13; 14.99 Jumper shift. Free olterotions on fashions 10.99 and up MOVIE STAR •AND ARISTOCRAT y PETER PAN * TREASURE' BR Luxury slips and petticoqts Exceptionally talented for curve-control and comfort proportioned to your height! Natural Treasure—shapes just you, without padding. Wafer-thin lining shapes cup. Sizes 32-34 A-B-d. Slips with no-see-thru shadow panel. Rimy nylon tricot or easy care blend. Slack, white. Sizes 32 to 44 in the group. ftidden Treasure — light padding malsw. Brssa, Msdiaai Was Heads Laws flat, Idaho, Fresh! a 0^0^ rash Cabbage . . “ 8* Prana Plums . 2^39 140 Stes; Calif., Fresh end Jeter ■ jfc Sunkist Lemons D»z 59* With the .Purchase of e 16-Ox. BH. of I FRENCH DRESSING j leem this Coupon at Notional Feed Stores. .---. .. Ceepee ExRiret Soturdoy, Aaaaet Slit. . | CeeRea Ixpliw Setei NATGO BUCK PEPPER National Feed Meres. ■mm Jr * FREE WITH THIS COUPON , FREE WITH THIS COUPON ----— -^STAMPS cJw. u. s.., ly. m. IM, Fresh Honeydews u 39* WW th. Purck.M . »-0«. Cw If EASY LIFE FLOOR WAX 2S EXTRA'.ip With the Purchose of Two PVw. of FOULDS PRODUCTS VALUABLE COUPON J FREE WIJH THIS COUPON . ,50 EXTRA horliden STAMPS ■ | With $5.00 Purchase of More I | | (hot ladediec law, Wiaa w Ofarattas) | I FREE WITH THIS C0UP6n 1 Ml EXTRA "to*" STAMPS’! j I With the Purchase ef a 12-Ox. Jar • * ■ I of Creamy or Crunchy I i J TOP TASTE PEANUT BUTTER j | FREE WITH THIS COUPON 1 j 150 EXTRAS STAMPS! I I With Hie Purchase of BH. ef 60'. or 100'. . I BUFFERIN . • THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1963 "A*-* $1000 KRS0NALL0ANS APPLY MOW SAVE INTEREST COSTS REDUCE PAYMENTS AvelhMe SepNeker 6, IH3 The mw Michigan loan Law will moan you can mvo owlntroit coih and reduce poy-monh by combining two $500 loans into om $1000 loan. You may reduce your monthly payments by combining,,pll your bills into.one $1000 loan to be paid in 35 months at $38.24 per month. You may make application by phone right now, thjn your money may .be ready for you whdn you coitie in on September 6. t'; :' ■■■;■ - t UNIVERSAL Balanced Hll Borrowing jj^LOANS micwganuniversalc.lt. CREDIT COMPANY , 857 W. Huron Street, Pontiac . Phone: FEderal Br7961> City Affairs ^Pontiac to Operate A two-year agreement between the city and the Evans Car Rental Co., foe, Of Detroit, for rent-a-car service at Pontiac Municipal Airport waa approved last night by the City Commission. The agreement, which-had bebn deferred several times for Anther, study, calls far the city to lease Are or more cars from the aeto rental company and la general public. The city will receive IS per cent of the revenues from the rental of the cars. '* *; ★ The establishment of rental service at the airport was recommended by Airport Manager Homer Hoskins.. , DANCE PERMIT " Id other action, the City Commission voted 4-1 to approve a dance permit for Thomas Reeling and Arthur Koilin of the Pink Poodle bar, 21 E. Pike. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon objected to the dance per-mit, while Mayor RobertiA. Landry and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom, LoyL.. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby voted in favor of the motion. The commission also approved the rezoning of a seven-acre parcel at the southeast corner of N. Saginaw and Montcalm from residential to commercial.' The property is to be the site.! of the Pontiac School District’s proposed service building. In related action, the cam- missioners pasted a two-part resolution for the transfer of urban renewal lands with the school district far Ike latter’s new administration building. The city, according to the agreement; purchased the present 40 Patterson offices of the school system, then agreed to lease the facilities to the schools until the new building is avail-NMkMHMI I Dis- trict. The school board previously had okayed the agreement. * • '* t Another agreement for. the disposition of urban renewal' land east of the public safety building onrE. Pike to the Pontiac Municipal Employes. Credit Union also received commission approval. The low bid af tbe Pontiac Towing Service, «« N. East Blvd. was accepted by the City Commisahm, setting up a towing service for etty vehicles. The local firm' entered a bid of 9 cents per tow, plus 25 cents per mile. The city attorney was authorized to prepare a contract. ■Save ONMDUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY KRAFT PRODUCT LISTED BELOW 1 SEND IN TODAY FOR A . KRAFT (hash fpoupon THE EXQH7NQ NEW Wflf/’TOQAVEI To get one...just mail in a label from a quart yaro^MiracleWhip Kraft will send you a coupon like this... to east line lot 289 was also accepted. * Assessed cost was put at $4M, city’s share expected to run at MO. Estimate^ for reconstruction of curb, gutter', grade, gravel, and |ttvo inch, asphaltic concrete re-, surfacing and related work were accepted by the City Commission wpod to Astorwood and in As tor-wood from Crest wood to 300 feet west of Grayton was also accept-, ed. 'ir- _ ' ★ *# ★ The city’s share was set at $4,517, while the assessed coat wjll run $2,083 and the total cost $6,000. Kirk Douglas in Hospital With Respiratory Illness HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Kirk Douglas was reported in good condition today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he is being for Iroquois from Voorhejs to **”?_?* . ____. > **|tta>tod for What therhospitai called i low grade respiratory in- The , assessed cost was estimah ed at $12,881, white the city’s share was put at $26,751 and the total cost at $39,6§2. Cost for 50-foot lot was MOO. /v Engineer!# estimate for a water main in Grayton from Crest- Mayor Neighborhood Discussion . ■ ■ ■ *• -. "»'■ : A Mayor Robert. A- Landry will attend a neighborhood meeting tonight at the home of George W. Thompson, 373 Going, for a discussion of human relations bird neighborhood cooperation-. ■k it* £r Thd mayor aai ★ Engineer’s estimate for 180-| foot, sanitary sewer and relatf ' work qd the northwest side oi Montcalm from west lot 282, Baldwin Dixie Hills subdivision, MORE men- WEAR] BOND CLOTHES THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHES TN-'I AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say “Charge It”- PONTIAC MALL THE ’'PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 The Great Escape Farnum Batks Right of People to Know . No woman needed - more thaalthey nevec seemed to have any $5 to go to the grocery store, be- emotional problems, cause wbo.could carry home that It chat less to spqnd* full year much worth of groceries? (n college than. it i^ow takes to * * * send s small, squirmy child to Sick people slept with the win- camp for a month in the jjum- dows shut fast—to keep out the mer. poisonous night vapors. Many high school seniors could IMPROVE POLITICS , write fit" Latin and essay contain- The greatest andimeHin favor1"* fewer "“kspdlecl words than of granting women thektebt to “* writlen ta En«,ish bV 8 vote was that they woukOmprove modern student today, the moral tone of politics, MILK-WHITE COMPLEXIONS The Common man waV in favor If a girl had a tan you 'knew of high income taxes because he she was from the . country. City [felt only the rich would ever-have girls prided themselves on their ito pay them.. milk-whjte complexions1' ===fe * * *"* People in most small toWns The people m comic strips were never locked the front door ug; always slipping dh banana ipeeIs, less they were going On a long or being hit by Hying bricks—but trip. - ___* > You could impress the average gathering by whiting out a snapshot of yourself taken on top of Pike’s Peak. That let them know you wbre someone who'd really When the world is tpo much , with- us, the best escape is tiq recall a time when - ‘ things we^e dif-I ferent. IL. 1——.jB ':\: ,* [ Yoiir memory B ,_^J[ is still hitting oaf j r**! all eight cybrnfav 11 ders if you can. i- am ember m o vie " a p- I Jff7 !' Presses were ex- r ®r Ipected to h^re BOYLE.........-r rj class ana stature-like Clara Kim-. ball Young. (— LANSING Ub - Need for. a fourth branch of government «-protecting the. people's right to know — was voiced yesterday by Auditor General Billie Farnum. Farpam testified before a . joint ■■ legislative subcommittee I . stndyjng methods of implementing the new constitution, uhder. which the auditor general's post becomes appointive rather than ] been around. You didn't have to lahd on the moon to become a hero. All you had to .do-was stop a runaway horse single-handed. Remember? NEW -AUTO CENTEftt-Plans fo^ the con-structhm of a new administration center for Oldsmobile Division were announced last Week in Lansing. The building will be a five-level H-shaped structure with a four-level rectangu- elective. ■ “We need a central agency where open records will be maintained,” said Farnum, contending that integrity in government requires an annual audit of the financial records at all lyveis. . An annual production of moreltainers is required,each year tolTbere are about 10,000 recog-than $500 million worth of paper package various kinds of ,mer-|nized species ofwbacilli in the and paperboard boxes and con-|chandise in the United States. Iworld. uaii i vu»e. —j--- Shirley Temple’s dimples bad ( been seen* by more people thqn. the Grand .Canyon. People said Enrico Caruso had a voice so powerful that When he sang in a small room it would break the Windows'. It was part of-the act In a Chinese restaurant for the waiters [to pretend they couldn’t under-; [stand English well. That kind of; lent the place a shuddery sense of mystery, j - Rin-Tin-Tin earned' more take-Jhome pay than Lassie. ATHLETIC ABILITY. Thie greatest test of a middle-1 [aged man’s athletic ability 4m having to plimb into the upper | berth of a Pullman. No .husband had to bother about ; keeping his wife’s cigarettes litas good women didn’t smoke in! public'. branch of government — separate | from the- executive, legislative' and judiciaLftjranches — and coin cerned With the people’s right to; know,” heBecrared. . V| : Under the new constitution, the legislatively appointed auditor general.wHi be restricted to ! conducting fiscal and perform- | since post audits of state government agencies only. •' F»mum proposed that other present functions of the auditor general’s office • could be turned over to a state examiner, following a patterti adopted by other states—.. -i' Farnum said his office has placed 8 .top priority on a proj-«ect to institute a uniform system of accounting in Michigan’s 83 qounties. GRAND RAPIDS fUPD—A court battle hprolving a city policeman! descended from the Civil- War! slave, Dred Scott, and the Grand j Rapids Ciyil Service Board has' fbeen delayed until Sept.167 Dred Scott Madisonrv42, a 16- j year veteran of the police force,! is seeking to overturn his demo-j tion-^rom sergeant to patrolman a year ago. J _ . He has accused the board of racial discrimination. The hearing, which opened in j Superior Court yesterday, was j Why"GoodTimew Charlie Suffers the request of Madison’s attorney, Sanrael Himelstein. He wanted more time to ptndy the board’s 57-page brief. . Madison was demoted and suspended by City Manager George Bean for conduct unbecoming an [ officer after alleged “family trouble” with hU wife. The, action was upheld by the civil service board. The plaintiff is the great-grandson of Negro DrCfi Scott, whose] fight for human rights is credited I by some historians as triggering! the Civil War. Osmun’s complete school of clothing shown here.. Wardrobe Plan gives you every stitch . and saves you a cool $39.60 to bootl Unwnecating or drinking maybe . source of mild; but annoying bladder irritations - making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache Or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or.emb-. tional upset, are adding to your misery^ —don’t wait—try Doan's Pills. Doan’s PUls act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 —They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fan pain-relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. J - A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15-mum of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. •. • _ For convcn- BO ^ _ |r It's all yours. Th if entirewardrobe gives you just about everything, you'll lieed to wear during the coming year and for years after tjiat! And just as-important, you'll save $39.60 tby" getting it at 1. Blazer Sport, Coat-. 2. 2 Prs. Wool Worsted Flannel Slack* ($14.95 ea.) Rag. 29.90 3. '3 Oxford Button-down Shirts. (jSolids or Stripes, $5 ea.) Reg. 15.00 4. Zip-lined All Weather^fbat Reg. 2(9.95 5. 3 Sport Shirts ($5 ea.) ’Ls_. - . - Reg. 15,00 6. 2 Sweaters (Pullover'S 11.95, Cardigan ‘$ 12.95) Regl 24.90 - Peasants Electrocuted CAMPOBASSO, Italy (AP) -j Four peasants were killed by shock Tuesday when a big thresher on which they were working: touched an electric power line atj Oratino, near this south Italian] I city. • • large sue.* Get Doan’j^illi today! one time. Come , in today Vr-rmrCotton Slacks ($5?5ea) 10. Outdoor Jacket America's top back-to-campus fashions by McGregor, JanN zen,. Robert Bruce, Van Heusen, Zero King,, etc. Reg. TOTAL 189.60 Osinun's Wardrobe Plan Price 150.00 YOU SAVE 39.60 a part of Pontiac since 1931 Alberto VO-5 t Hair Spray POPULAR, BRANDI CIGARETTE! Use One of Osman’s Individua Plans DOWNTOWN •' SAGINAW ST. comer HURON ft'. TEL-HURON .- ‘ TEL-HURON CENTER, Telegraph corner Huron St. CORNER of SAGINAW and LAWRENCE STREETS—In Pentime Sup* Bank BuUtUnf Opht Fn. and Mon. 9:30 'lilt P.M. — Tuei., ,W.dJ Thttrt. and Sal.,9:30 'til S:30 P.M. ’ PAKKINC On Old Coartfceeiig^tot.Ntat. In Stoia—Jfc^ASS^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 19Q3 A—-11 GOING TO COLLEGE? If a,Loan Will Help See Us FIRST those college years will be a bt smoother for students and parents •••glike when the education money has been saved ahead of time .. .. but if financial aid is needed, see .us first . . . we nave the cash for their continued education. National I Bank 14 KFKES I % WEST HURON STREET... NORTH PERRY STREET... WALLED LAKE ... KEEGO HARBOR... UNION LAKE ... WOODWARD AVENUE ... THE MALL. ..ROMEO... WATERFORD .., LAKE ORION.. ..COUNTY CENTER . .« BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . MILFORD and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC X / X H THE im iTAc PRESS,: VvkDNKSDAY, AUGUST *8, suspicion of burgihry Tuesday aft,-er officers said thqy found some of Hudson’s possessions in her Young Mother Arrested for Staying at Actor's HOLLYWOOD (AP) -* Police have arrested a youqg mother accused of ^pending the night 1n allot Reck Hudson's hoosc white he Was put of town. Her 5-year-' old daughter was with her, police said. . ★ - ★ ' A Dorothy Jean Strashinski, 32, of Language Labs Made Studying More Exciting NEW YORK (JR—Not^ only "superior achievement" but more enthusiasm for foreign languages has been shown by students using language laboratories, a Board of Education report reveals. Mechanical 'Monster* Tears Up Landscape NUNEATON, England (UPI)-A driver less 37-ton bulldozer, apparently started by accident, yesterday escaped; from a building i site;"knocked, down several trees, s destroyed a* rock garden and r chased a car before coining to a ■ halt in a ditch a half mile from f Its starfingpolht.. # r "It was just like a monster in caught fire. . > . ; Another blaze broke out out-■slde the Wolfe home. Firemen put that out, too. It was in a hose-winding electric motor on the Are engine. Those using the labs have shown' superior achievement in fluency, intonation and compre- An automobile wittwn hydros static transmissiyi is being t&t-edrTTcoiSvenflonai bustion engine sullies the power which is transmitted by a pump to hydraulic motors at the-wheels, A single pedal controls speed in either direction, reverse serving as a brake. MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP)r-Firemen Went to the home of Charles Wolfe Tuesday night to put out ‘a minor fire in his heating apparatus. The nation’s nearly 10.7 million teen-age girls comprise a huge jnarket‘for cosmetics. A suiTfey indicates 99.2 per cent. Use lipstick daily, owning an average of 7.3 lipsticks each. About 93.6 per 'Of the experimental ^French group studied, 71 per cent elected to continue the language for a fourth yearfr against 35 per cent suburban Anaheim, was booked on a horfor film,” said a bystander. More than II,ON city pupils Wolfe sells furnaces, add it cent use eye makeup. FRANK FALCO Hotel Fray Follow! Murder of Patrolmen NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Falco, identified as one of two _ men who shot two policemen to death in Lodi, N.J., last Monday, was shot and killed by policemen in the Manhattai/Hotel eafly to- - - ■■ i---------------- FRESH, WHOLE SAVE 39s ON REALLY FRESH ■ US. Grade ’A" (■;• Fryers Hamburg oo Guy W. N»tisrirBa^en County, N.J., prosecutor, identified the other killer a* Thomas (Rabbi Tom) Trantino, 27, of 396 S. 4th St., Brooklyn. . ★ ★ ' Or Both were indicted at Hacken-sack, N.J., Tuesday on murder charges. POLICE KILLED Sgt. Peter Vot, -40, and Gary r at Food Mr — rhe Best, Always! With Coupon Below and\ $3 Purchase we Giyt Tedesco, 28, a police appointee, were killed Monday in the Angel Lounge, a tavern on Route 46. ,6lond«l# • • • -Gracia I—I-Lb. Plcq. or Hamburger Buns Linda Lae Rag. 23c Pkg. of 8 l I Glendale . nam Sjie*d=r-W.^lcg7 They went there to investigate a assistant was shot four times. Lt. TJiomas'Quinn killed Falco California Vine Ripened 36 Size Sweet Eating California Vine Ripened 36 Size — Sweet Eating --T~ - • Cantaloupe 1K deflan ancL three other officers went to the hotel on a tip that Falco was there. Police said Falco started fighting, .McClellan tossed Falco over his shoulder. Falco then grappled with Quinn and grabbed the lieu- tenant’s gun, but Quinn took it back and opened fire. SELLS GUN . *' . . Police arrested ex-convict Carlo Chase A Sanborn or Hills Bros Coffee 010 All Flavors Including "DOUBLE STRAWBERRY" Benedetto, 27, alias Rscco Bennett, Tuesday-oo a charge of jelling one or more pistols to Falco and Trantino. Bail was’aet at $15,ON. A. pile Qf articles stolen in burglaries was found by police in uni.1 Hunt’s Tomato Refreshing Coca Cole ^ Swans Down Cake Mixes Pineapple-G rape!r uit,, Food Fair Chunk Tuna.. Lipton Tea Bags*... Jell-0 Desserts. • •.. EES Sealtest the Paterson, N.J., apartment of Norma Jaconetta, one-oL four women in the tavern when the policemen were killed. * 4r * When Vote and Tedesco entered the night club' they were overpowered and made to strip to their Catsup underwear. Then the two officers were felled in a hail of 14 bullets. Prosecutor Calissi said. Falco and- Trantino and a third man, Anthony Cassarino, had returned to the Angel Lounge after pulling a $2,000 holdup in Brooklyn, N.Y, O t . * Cassarino, captured about an hour after the slayings, was held Y4*$s. Bottle BABY FOODS SAYE tc ON 3 ROLLS of Bathroom Tissut! SAVE 9c ON. 3 ROLLS of Bathroom Tissue! Scot Tissue keI O Detroiters Angry Over Teen Sex, Drinking Orgies With Coupon Below and $3 Purchase excluding boor, wine and cigarettes ( DETROIT (UPD—An angry group of'about 50 residents who live near the Telway Drive-In on Grand River at Telegraph stormed the Common Council chambers yesterday and told how their area has become the site of teen-age sex and drinking orgies. MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies .. *n5 FOOD FAIR Freien Lemonade IANQUET FROZEN Meat Pies ... £ I.Q.F. FROZEN DEVEINED Peeled Shrimp 1.. FARM MAID OLD FASHIONED Buttermilk .. KRAFT CHILLED Orange Juice GOLD LABEL Margarine ... FARM maid Sour Cream .. Cottage Cheese The home owners complained that every morning their lawns are Uttered with cans and broken' beer bottles .and the streets are being turned info midnight drag ,strips. A spokesman for the groap Pint , Carton —M the drive-in ha* become a hangout for tee "black leather jacket crowd. > "They bring cases of beer into tee drive-in or park on our streets to drink. The raring of tires and engines goes on aU night." ’i* ' * * ■' After • hearing the -complaints, the council ordered ah investigation by police and the Depart-; meat of HeaKh, and asked for a tawBinlffi’pMlMif tu’hwas I ; rayetti * i Agin Not ) HAIR SPRAY I Limit: Two JL A C n. 1 -13-0*. Cans w w on u i With lhl» Coupon Fr**h ■ ■ Harts Hamburg 5 5. , Catsup 31k S| 00 ; : 14-Oz. fl Pkg. 1 • • Bottle H Miracle Mile Shopping Center -^ Telegraph at Tissue QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.BH. — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY to 9 SATURDAY! I THE PONTIAC PRESS ff'iM ,. i V WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1068 PONT^ACt MICHIGAN. * B—^-l w*mm 'i!S WOMEN'S SECTION iaf idea, darjjig innovation—. ;; i.v^sa!;* ,# Pashioa forerunner, original idea, cfarnig innovation-ball it what you will, itspells excitement in men’s* hat styles fbiv the coming season. Thomas Begg and Dobbs are two fine examples bf this new fueling in men’s designs, The unusual and sometimes offbeat creations have been attributed to what is termed a basic-need by the American mate to think, act and dress as an individual. Personal Notes and News ' 1 V* \ • • r ■■ ■„ . • \. . of Birmingham-Hi The hats shown are but three examples of the originality and dean design for men in the coming months. “Python” by Begg is a distinct and unusual hat of genuine snakeskin. “20-Below” is a cold-weather topping, also by Begg. Clearly casual, the hat Just barely pokes fun at some of the more elaborate fur headpieces around these days. BySIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Hutchinson marked a significant event in their lives last Sunday. It was their 50th wedding anniversary; and, their two sons. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d R. Hutchinson-df Fullerton, CaUf., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Hutchinson of Birmingham had planned a dinner in their honor at Devon1 Gables for the family and a few friends. 'This luxury sport hat promises to be the conver- , sation piece of the setu