, Th« W«ofh#r- , W, •. miikkm awMa r«r«ail THE ONE COLOR PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 7i8 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, 51 AY 3, 1963—44 PAGES ■ urrnNAn^Ai, 38 1,000 Youths Negro Protests Assemble dt Church in Birmingham, Ala.; 'U. S. Is Concerned' WASHINGTON W>-WiUiam E. Milter, Republican national chair* man, said today he knows'of no concerted drive to boost Michigan Gov. George Romney for the 1964 presidential nomination. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Police turned high-pressure fire* hoses today bn hiindr^ of Negroes who gathered in a Birmingham park for a racial demonstration. Dogs were also let loose into the crowd on long leashes. Many in the crowd were young children. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —More than 1,000 Negro children and teen-agers stood ready to join demonstrations. in a wholesale drive to crack racial barriers. The pupils skipped classes and assembled at a church waiting for word oft efforts to negotiate with white merchants a b 0 u t segregated facilities and hiring policies. Several hundred pupils were jailed yesterday in a massive demonstrdtion. “There might be thousands arrested became the students are ready aad there are numer-om adults,” saM Dr. Martin . LuUier Kiel Jr. At a news conference King said he had been called by Justice Department officials in Washington. He said tile federal government was concerned about the situation. » At the same time, it was learned that Atty. Gen.' Richmond Flowers of Alabama arrived last night to confer with law enforcement officials and to confer by phone with the Justice Depart- KThg^sald 6ie movement decided yesterday to begin an all-lout campaign. “Demonstrations will continue on a large scale,” King said. “They will continue on a day to day basis.” He s^ Negro comedian 'Dick Gregorj^will dtrive Sunday to join the movement and a prayer pilgrimage from all parts of the nation is planned between May 16 and 18 as a sympathy move. King said he understood Na-. tional Guard buses had been made ready for hauling demonstrators to jaji and said a protest would be made to the federal government. Earlier today, Juvenile Court Judge Talbot Ellis said he will hold in jail an undetermined number of the children whose arrest yesterday marked their second conftmiUnent to juvenile court. For Romney Nomination GOP Leader Vhaware of Drive “I’d say he is being considered as well as many other candidates,” Hie New Yortc congressman, said in art,Interview. Romney himself tried to quash rumors Thursday that friends are quietly putting him fenward as Hie potential Republican candidate in 1964. “I am not a candidate for president| I am not going to become one,” Romney said again and again at a news conference. The governor called in reporters to deny 6 story in the New York Times that he would be “quietly put forward” at a reception given here Thursday by Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, the Republican natijanai committeewoman for the District 'ftf Columbia.. Romney Raps ie,Dems Romney would not go the way of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, a Civil War hero who declare in 1884 when boomed for the Republican nom|patioh: “If nominated, I will not accept; if elected,'•I will not serve.” Charges Campaign Based on Distortion YOU’RE KIDDING! — Miqhigan dov, George Romney and his wife Lendre fii)d humor in a Washington news conference question yesterday. Asked, ha would make a statement simiter to one attributed to Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, From Our News Wires LANSING ^ DemocraUc Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie came under a blistering attack by Gov. George Romney in a complaint filed with the Fail' Campaign Practices, Com-' mission (FGPC). In a 29-page letter Monday to FCPC Secretary Walter Klein, Romney acensed the documents’ foes Of “an unprecedented campaip designed to create confnshn, doubt and fear which resulted in 'no’ votes on election day.’’ Singled out by the govembr were pamphlets and radio, television and newspaper ads sponsored by Hie Democratic party, tabor and rural spokesmen and independent groups organized to flght the constitution. I am not a candidate for presidenL’^ Romney repeated. ‘ m not going to become one.” He added: “P don’t care what Hie timing is, six months from now or nine months from now, will say the same thing.” Romney li Democratic jiarty officials already have vigorously denied the Republican governor’s charges going to become a candidalet ’ 'lyR' “I am not a candidate and I am not that the campaign against the fj. ^ ^ - « AAnmIlfiidlAn msfa* 4a maia Democrats Put Up Cash for New-Con Recount constitution was designed to mislead or ill-inform Hie public. WILL INVESTIGATE The FCPC’s rote in the dispute will be to examine evidence and censure anyone responsible for campaign literature which in its view, violated standards of elec-Upn ethics. ' LANSING — Democrats have laid their cash on Mackie, along with State Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, Asked if Romney seemed available for a draft at the Republican convention in 1964, Miller said, “I don’t think there is such a thing as a draft.” And the GOP chairman added that he doubts Sherman-like statements apply these days. Romney’s case is no different from that of several other prominent Republicans, Miller said. “If any were, selected they would run and bo willing to serve,” he said. Miller likened Romney’s situation to that of Republican Gov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Both took over states long hpld by Democrats and both have spoken highly of by former PrjBsWent Dwight D. Eisenhower, Milter said. Howevlr, at this point, Mnur said, neither Romney nor Scranton - nor New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockmller and Sen. Barry Goldwatw, R-Ariz.—are actively lining vjp delei^tes “or have (Conti||iued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mitjiued 0 Shbwers Due PmrfheArea In Today's Press Third Degrif? J. Edgar Hwver answers questkms on FBI^ PAGE C4. CTB/nony , President honors nation’s wAr heroes—PAGE C4.^ Controversy Congress is diarply divided over “Truth-In-Packaging” Bill - PAGE C-12. Area News.........A-4 Astrology'. .....C-11 Bridge ...... v^.C-ll Comics ..., . . . . C-1! Editorials ,..... A4 Fana ii Garden B-2-4-4 Markets ..........C-U Obitawtes ...... Sports ...... Theaters .... C-t-CH TV-Radio Programs D4 WOsia. ....^, ..IM the line for a recount of the April 1 vote approving a 'Were cited by the governor as I Scattered showers will drop in ;|on’the Pontiac area tonight, to- Blast Furnace SpraysSteam on Freak Incident Carries Along 150-Foot Pipe to Workmen's Area From Our News Wires TRENTON — A freak steam explosion in a steel plant blast furnace amid 100 workmen last night injured 38t burnini some and knocking others from scaffolding. Five of those injured remained in hospitals late today. The rest were released after treatment, mostly for burns and cuts, , The explosion in the No. 2 furnace of McLouth Steel Corp. here came as employes of A. E. Anderson Construction Co., of Buffalo, N.Y., were replacing bricks. Larry Arnold of Buffalo, a vice president of the Anderson company whq is in charge of the contract work, said it “was a freak accident that has never before occurred while the Anderson company has been working on these furnaces. “A steam explosion occurred in a blast furnace stave and carried through a pipe for a distance of 150 feet to the area where 166 men were working,” Arnold said. Few of those injured were Detroit residents. Many were staying in motels and hotels since much of their work is done the road. Ambulances rushed the injured to three hospitals in Detroit suburbs. The explosion took place after 10 p.m. One of those held for treatment, Sam Eiick, Wintersville, Ohjo, said he was standing on a scaffold when “the steam came roaring out. . , there was steam all around. I couldn’t see. I waited until I was able to climb down^ and m out.” American and Guide Top Everest for U S. KATMANDU, Nepal (yPt—One American and a Sherpa guide made up the team that took Old Glory to the peak of.Mt. Everest, an expedition spokesman said today. A statement radioed from the expedition’s base camp, however, still kept secret the name of the American and -----------------------—i»- The answer lies in streamlin- “We are rushing toward the 21st century with all the speed of the jet age while county government lingers in the 19th oen- nnttatg the six counties In the area at a meeting yesterday in St. Clair. The present system goverament, if allowed to go aachecked, will h tofly worse in the next 37 years whea the area's popnla-tioB is expected to ip^ir^ to between ei^t aad l9 mlllioa irtg county fovemment unde^ home rule jMPovisions of the 'new state consitution just as so5>n as possible, according to Hall. This would result in greatly reducing the number of county officials and would enable them to solve county problems as they arise without having to wait, for legislation in Lansipg each time, tie said. RECOMMENDATIONS In Jackson Escape Orders 2 Guards Fired LANSWG (APV ^ Corrections ^director Gus Harrison today ordered the firing of two guai^ in connection with the April 23 escape by four convicts from the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Two other guards were returned to duty. Ail four had been nupendcd peadtog a complete faivestigatioa of the cir- bretot. Guards Elmer McLain and Lynwood Miller, stationed in the cell Uodi fnxn wuich tlw four sawed their way to freedom, were “No extenuating drcumstadbes have come to my attention,'*, said Harrison in ordering the firing. r* t •ill Harrison in ordering the firing. LflS6 AQdinSi wgi«ted long . ' time prison practices, particular- Dismissed by JudgeK -“3 Harrison said he agreed with (Continued FYom Page One) erred fai binding the case over to Circuit T^t. McCallum had ruled that the question of criminal intent was a matter for a Circuit Court jury to decide. Hpw<^ MeCalhiiirilio'said ' ^t McCormack and Patrolman Ronald Corbet “had no business interfering'' in the civil mattm. warden George Kropp that the two should be dismissed from state service. Guards August Pruse and Wiiliam Cooper, who were sta- thr wighf M the break, were ordered returned to duty. “To hold these officers responsible for their failure to see the escapers would be an injustice," jHarrison said. Ihe policemen were summoned Tests, simulating conditions'on by an E. Huron garage owiwr'the night of the escape, showed fluently if be has to stand for who objected to Henry's taking the outside guards “were as- rlrction rather Ulan be com-his csr without signing a formjsigned an almost inpiossible t® >”eet the standards of releasing • finance company ofitask," Harrison said. competence and efficiency es- responsibility for its condition. |. --------—--------- r tablished by the county com- Ifenry had just paid I3S3 ini ________________.____•t ™^***®“ county manager?" As to the form home rule government should take. Hall yec- 1. Replace the county boards’ of supervisors with small county! commission8"of not lem than three nor more then nine members. i ' ' I (Oakland County iwesently i has 8$ supervisors, both elected ] and appointed, representing its various cities and townships.) ' “Members of the county c6m-| mission should be elected ‘ Birmingham Area News T Capital Campoign Under New Leadership B^RMINGHAM-City Commis-sioAer VRIliam E. Roberto has assumed lehUershlp of the Birmingham Branch YMCA capltq^l campaigii. The new chairman of the campaign’s executive committee was chairman of the building committee in 1956 wheti the Birmingham ‘V first formulated its full facility plans. Roberto, 17tt Abbey, sees the current campaign as the final phase it the extension j|re- THAT’LL SHOW YOU-Banderillero Pedro iesa makes a two-point landing in Madrid after successfully placing a pair of banderillas (spiked sticker) in foe bull's shoulder muscles *r TMttn to correct irregularities in foe animal’s charge. The enraged bull tossed Mesa after the placement. Meito was only bruised. The planned addition elude a swimming pool, a.| physical fitness unit for adults, gymnasium, youth club and games rooms. Total estimated cost for the iddition and the retirement of population." cum-1 by a paratd equaf Warning Issued by Dominican . the debt on the present building is 9869,133. 2.^ A county manager should! be appointed, with foe po4er to appoint all department heads sub-i ject to confirmation by foe commission. Fighfing Reported Inside Haiti Roberts, president Of a local inaurance agency, is now attmnpt-ing to enlist a representative group "of residents from the YMCA service area to serve wHh him on the executive committee. From Our News Wires ^ Th- ........I SANTO DDMIN(K), Dominican c«a.JyitSS Lt t« umto 0» direclior. ol a admlnisbratpr whd would rep^l » o in ^n i c a n ^Mqnt Ju^ directly to the county manager.'®®*^" again warned foe neigh-"—® boring country he would go to Port-au-Prince land a half hours * 0 0 jbomb exploded in foe yard of an- Washington, the United other Marine sergeanL out-1 sergeant was held in M for two aM a Boards, bureaus and committees should be eliminated to provide effective streamlined executive administration. 4. The number of county officials to be elected should be re-to a minimum. “Why elect a county sheriff, when you don’t elect a city chief of poUce,” Hall asked, •Will a county clerk ... or a county treasurer serve more ef- Stotesjlecided 4o eaH Ambassador Ray Thurston home from war to halt any new “aggression’ against his country. / ' Reports from Haitian sources said at least 4S of President Fradcois Dnvalier’s Ton Ton (bogeymen) ^.^werC Haiti for consultation next week unl^ the poUtical crisis requires his c(Ritlhu(^ presence there. TO BOYCOTT CELEBRA'HON In any case, a State Department spokesman made clear tcv-dajififoe United States intends killed last night in a skillful boycott once again foe May 15 ambush laid by resistance leader Clement Bardot. Heavy firing of automatic weapons and at least five graiade ciqilosions were said to have been back payments to regain his repossessed car, but refused to sign the releaae form. Henry said yesterday, “This was a misimderstanding which never should have occurred. I apokigize to the bar and to the law enforcement officers involved I didn’t handle roj^ in foe best! way under the circumstances. A4ogazrne fp Quit in September After 67 Years NEW YORK (AP) - The] American Weekly, a Sunday |in 1898 as the. American Sunday —----------------- Magazine, r”' --— County Dimos Drive Sept, i, it night. Nets $112^76 in Area G. O. Marfcuson. general man-jager of Hear St Newspapers, ! was announced last Romney Raps Mackie, Dems (Cfontinued From Page One) 5. There should be a single tax billing and rollection system for! all uAits of goyemraent within aj county. . 6. A system of property assess-j ments for foe entire county by Sj single county assessor shouU be) estabrished wifo a county board election, of review. giving constitution supporters lit- I tie or no time to refute claims ^This would eliminate the ne-!"'®*^® cessity for county equalization of! technique,*’ he said, a^ments’’and “would provide- . , . ^ . a more uniform method of eauit-*^®^®™"^® P>stol-carfylng head of ab|^ distributing the ^t oUov-i^^ ^®^ bejHaiti’s Red Cross, at a ceremony I . . ° mn«f f»f\nnarnAA an/4 t/v fnm9kAw» loiirw»nin0 o 0AVAmin«nt.,WTWhn«g\f^ celebration of the anniversary of the Duvalier government’s rise to power in 1957. State Department press officer LincMu White told a news conference that Thurston’s actions will depend op political developments in Haiti, and he added they might possibly worsen within foe next week. U^S. relations with Haiti were detoriorating rapidly. In the past live days, the UB. Embassy has fired off five protests to President Francois Du-valieF’s {pwemment, eomplainiiig about different incidents. All have been ignored. 3. PoUcearrestad • Haltiapssc-retary employnd by the U.S. Em-basssy and are still holding her. A second Haitian .secretary was marched off at gfoipoint by Haitian soldier as she sras abc to report for srark. She was detained briefly. 4. A slowdown on exit permits for UB. cittoens living in Haiti. The iswance of vjaas was qieeded up lator. About 1,000 Americans reside here, but there has heai no sign of an exodus. 5. The first secretary of tl|e U.S Embassy uras 'stoimed at a roadblock at 2 a.m. when driving to work and made to stand in front of the headlights with his hands up before he sras released. Bosdi, meanwhile, smight collective Inter - American action against the Duvalier regime. Bosch called Duvalier “A mentally side man” last night and cited a statement Wednesday by foe Haitian president that only God could remove him from power. The incidents wo%: 1. A bitterly anti-American address April 21 by Jacques Four- County'whlch publishes the supplement jJrrunent to aUproTCrtro^^ concerned, and to further I launching a govemmen^sponsored March of Dimes campaign direc-said declinino rirmlnlinn .. P PC y owners, iponitoii-- thi« fpnr hv a Hta.l“m'nn(h of fn Diivn. s campaign dire^-'said declining circulation and ad- he said ~ °uwncrs, jeapitalize on this fear by a dis-l“mbnth of gratefulness” to Duva-fl!’"®^"®fL.*®®®^- ^*'®‘ ^^eivertising revenues forced foe , torted, misleading, untrue or half- her. Fourcand called the United ^ Mar^^ Dim« raised 8112,-closing. NONPROPERTY TAXES jtrue reference . . • ” Istates a false democracy and said r ti w Count\. an in-' MaikusOn said American'Week-1 Hall further recommended! w ♦ * jHaiti would not be a “tool of fN^ii ° i:?K!gJ^Cimilati his wife last niight at Knights of Columbus Hall, 295 S. -Saginaw. ’ < - barred from the test, but officiali I [onlookers said the panel was! MONTREAUX. Switzerland '^®ter, first for foreej l(AP) - Evangelist'BHly Grahamt*“«ts and then for aeven sec- The event was held to raise funds so that Mrs. Landry f and their daughter Jean, 19, can accompany foe mayor to ■ the 30fo annual conference of foe U.S. Conference of Mayors in Honolulu Juito; 8-|3. | The Landrys will leave! from Detroit MetrotMlitan Airport Jime 7 for « I9^y stay |n Hawaii. As a bonus, E. Eugene RusseD. Pontiac district manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., told Landry that Michigan Bell was arranging a lO-minute loi^-distance call i free of charge on June 11.. y today pronounced his eldest daughter Virginia foe wife of Stephen lYhividjian. Tchividjian, 23, is one of his most active Swiss converts. onds. They said the water caused | foe panel to emit whisps ofi smoke. * -The outcome was kept secret. A spokesipan said later: ‘“nie test .demonstrated what! In a picturesque 500-year-old I the rourt was seeking, a feeling! church overlookbiig Lake Geneva.lFof the^yslcal effect of a leak Graham officiated at the wedding >t! ' J, vi> !;,r) .) '■ To Try for Presidency? THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968 -A=± Nixon's Move Stirs Speculation , NKW YORK (AP)-Richard M. Nixqn has stirred up a whole new round of poUUcal speculation with his announced intention to move to New York. June I and practice law. ★ ★ * The former vice president, who missed becoming president by 118,SS0 votes in 1960, then suffered poliQcal disaster last year when he lost a bid to become governor of California, made the announcement Thursday in a brief statement handed out l)y a friend. Nix--" on could not be’reached for rom- of picking up support for a presidential bid. Rockefeller, widely mentioned as a potential 1964 GOP choice for the presidency, said he thinks it is wonderful that Nixon is coming here and said he hopes Nixon wiU bd active in New York ptolitics. w ★ ★ A newsman asked the governor how he would feel if Nixon supported someone other than Rockefeller. It’s a* free country,” Rocke-fellerjiM. There was some^ speculation that Nixon's move ^s,a' change of political base aimed at frying for the presidency' in 196^ from New York State—but sonie 'Republican politicians quickly dis-* missed this. PRESIDENTIAL BID They said Nixon hardly would have invaded Gov, Nelson Rockefeller’s home state in hopes dential candidate of Nixon’s potential. < In tiis statenient, the former vice president said he will become counsel to the law firm of Mudge, Stem, Baldwin & Todd. “After I have met the six months’ residence requirement of the New York law, I shall apply for. admission to the New York the statement said. “When admitted to the bar I shall become a general partner in the firm.” ■ In New Orleans, Mayor S*___ W: Ybitjr oTXbs Angela a close friend of Nixon, said he doubts the formw vice presiient will leave politics. BACKED NIXON Yorty, a Democrat who said he hocked Nixon’s campaign for lent, said he doesn’t think the GOP will allow Nixon to re-not, at present, have a presi-tire. Yorty said the party does not, at present, have a presi- r TONITEAND SATURDAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS SAVE ON COSMETICS TMI Home Peraument 1" Tome CREAM RINSE 1” Adorn HAIR SPRAY 1* Hair HAIR REMOVER 83° Artra SKIN CREAM 66’ Goets Quilted Squares 98c VoIm—Pdckog* of ISO quiltod cotmoNc'i 66° You ^ Hto low odvortitod prkti plw* 9"ir oppl>e«t>b M. tamr S^M'Noith mr France to Speed Upp^ Pull-Out in Algeria Sovietskaya, near the S o u t hlnual temperature in the world • Hyloweet average anr|minus ?! degrees Fahrenheit. ALGIERS — France has agreed to speed up evacuation of its troops from Algeries, a joipt French-Algerian coqununiquC said yesteitlay. The commoniqae said elU French troops will be out by late 1164 instead of July 1, INS, as first planned. France -has been withdrawing its troops progreuively since Algeria became independent July S, 1962. 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Hudson ordinance a multifamily dwelling ^property. .“could not be considered” by| He said Fester Winter, vice president f( J. L. flodsoa Ce. la chafTge of land dfvel^Miient, talked of the prtposed censtnw-tkw at'atpabllc heariag on na* lag last OAbber. > • The new ordinance was not' VUicaivLenMn & Associates, were not in agreement with some of the wording in the document. “Action, on the new ordinance win probably conie within four “ he said. ?^Presently we Aiic iicw viuiiiaiK.^ vvoa ikh' .. .. it was tabled at tl}at time,” Flannery conunented. Hudson ^perty to multiple dweUiag.” He pointed out that the city attorney and planning consultants 'ALLOTS FOR CHANGE' Flannery said, the new ordinance, 08*1 it now reads, again zones the airea in question a$ one-family retilential, but allows for its-possible change. Youth Show ' 1 Tino-Wicka Nuptials -at Union Lake S«t Panel Discuuion, Awards Presentation UNION LAKE-RepreseqtaUves of 20 to 25 youth organizations will attend a youth appreciation program presented by the Evening Optimist Club here tomorrow night.' It is understood that the apartment development would be on Nine Mile Road just east of Northwestern, Winter could Mt be reached for comment However some of those who have “common knowledge” of the development, as Flannery put it say that it wiU be a IH-niUlion project and a 14-or IS^tory apartment complex. If Southfield officials should fail to change the present zoning ordinance, the project could not begin. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Lynas, 6866 W. Maple, Walled Lidce. announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Margaret to James E. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Weber, 6110 Overlook, Independence Township. A J u n e wedding is planned. Highlight of the evening will be the selection of a king and queen. Judges for the event are four area supervisors^ TTiomas C-fitejrof Commerce Township, Ed- PMitlse rr»M rh»«« Only mi more! - starting the lengthy task of tabulating some 550 completed questionnaires from Lake Orion Junior High School studrats are thrw of the 20 teen-agei;s and adults who volunteered for the duty. Pictured are (from left) Sandra Koernig, 13. a seventh-grader; Student Council President Tom Berger, 14, an eighth-grader; and Earl L. Koonce, Oakland County Juvenile Court caseworker who is assisting the students. Home Should Play Big Part in Teen Activity, Poll Shows OAItPARK — Lffies of support are now being drawn for the June 10 vote on a 3.5-npll school tax increase in the Oak Park District.. Supporters Line Up for Mill Vote ward Cheyz of White Lake Township, James E. Seeterlin of Waterford Township and John Re-hard of West Bloomfield Township. Pres eat a 11 a a of several individnar awards will be followed by a panel dicussisB by foreign exchange studeata Members of the panel are Jurgen Heroed of Germany, Marjah Saanen of the Netherlands, Nancy Clark of Sweden, Phyllis Wilcox of (jenmark and Clip Dixon of Sweden. Under pressure, the board of education agreed to put |hs proposal on the ballot. feDJTOJt'SffOTE-r/lflis the first in a series analyUng results of. a survey prior to formulation of a youth code in the Lake Orion Community School District.) By ROGER SRIGLEY LAKEf ORION — A clear i . . u , , , , 'll' It is possible that the construc- bigh students, will be used irij Another relatively close poU lion could begin this year, the formalation of an Ori0H|Was tabulated in answer to the> Youth Code. However if the new ordinance is accepted, it is expected that petitioning for rezoning of the land parcel from one familYTes-idential to multifamily high-rise dwelling would be undertaken. The present zoning of South-field was established when the city was a township. ARRANGEMENTS NEEDED Besides the necessary zoning bhanges,' arjangements would have to be made for utilities, drainage and sanitary facilities before actual construction of the facilities could begin. It is expected that Hudson-Weber Realty Co., along with two or three other firms, would handle the iwoject Financing arrangements, final plans for the t\ pe and size of the area PTA council, apartments and , a completion schedule would be nriade ifteMheJ Also in favor of the 3.5-mi'l re-izoiUng change was approved byjquest 4s the school board’s .tern-the city. fporary millage advisory commit- !tee. differences of The students, on tour with the Michigan Choral Society, will speak on their impressions of the U.S. and compare it to their respective homelands. The public is invited to the program, which will be held 7 p.m. a: Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, <400 Commerce Road. Three major citizens' gronps have announced they will join forces to support the millage bsue. Lending their support to the campaign are the Survey Our Schools (SOS) Committee, the Citizens Advisory Committee to the board of education and the ON SMOKING Thitt fv only the opinions of high school youth have been tabulated. One of the more interesting responses is concerned with .------, V -u . nknni smokiog luibits. Jonty of some 700 high schom ^dents dis-; ' students polled by the Lake ^jh the statement that no j An even 300 went along with ion Area Youth Guidance ii rijould smoke whllep*® statement, but 326 disagreed, mitte. agree that At what age should single dat- leeiia^ «rrsatnrf noA. question of teen-agers going out on school'nights. It stated that all homework assignments Mmiid be completed and they should be attending organized school and community activities. Employes Get Salciry Increase be the guiding factor for activity.” I' Southfield Budget There are opinion about how the money shotild be spent if the issue is Proceeds of the concert will aid _j - providing scholarships for young people to study and perform symphonic music. of SchoMs Dr. James Pepper presented a new comparative budget summary to the board at last night's meeting. The new budget did not include the previously proposed $108,IM for a contingency fund and 1105,000 for salary ^ _ . I increases. Se.n as Compromis. .hair. 'man, criticized the board’s previ-SOUTHFiaD - -WS? ,..on budget approval by the City,t«>nal funds for contingencj? or (Council last night calls for a 2 salaries. Youth Symphony Debuts in Southfield SOUTHFIELD — The Michigan Youth Symphony will make its spring debut Sunday in South-Held. Performed in Detroit MRS. DALE TINO Avfo Making to Increase DETROIT-tAP) -~AUto TJTOi; duetkm will edge upward this week to 158.700 cars,-Automotive New reported today. SOUTHFIELD — iStrathmoor' Church of Christ, Detroit, was the aettihg for the recent wedding of Ruth Anri Wicka and Dalf Tino. They exchanged their vdws before Gerald Montgomery of t h e Southfield Church of Christ, Parents of the bride are Mf. and Mrs. Theodore Wicka, 232N Valley View. The bridegroom Is the aoq of mi^Md Mrs. Otto ’Tino, 70 BeUhaviHi, Troy. A l^-leiifth gown of tOk oraanzi trimmed wiHi Chan-Py lace #as droolin' by the ^ide for her wedUihg. A satin and chiffon flower held her bouffant veil.- Matron of honor was Mrs. Daniel Parker of Detroit. Mrs.. Jack Bush and Lynne Wicka, sisters of the bride, and Marilyn Young of ^Detroit were bridesmaids. Serving his brother as best man was Dennis Tino of Utica. The guests were seated by John Teeter and Leo Valko of Troy, James Snell of Grand Haven, Daye Root of Lansing and Thomas.Vicka, brother of the bride. . Following a reception hel'djn comparable week of 1962. the'church basement, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York. Traffic Toll Hit! 469 Thq total compared with IM;i 374 last week and 149,582 in the ^ u 1 EAST LANSING — Traffic 'iVuck production also moved higher with 30,937 assemblies against 29,247 last week and 25, 661 last year. accidents have taken 469 lives in Michigan this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The toll on this date a year ago was 393. Conducted by its founder Orien Daily, the orchestra Is composed of 150 southeastern Michigan youngsters 12 to 20 years old. Sunday's concert, schednled for 3 p.m. in the Southiield High School audiUtrium, is sponsored by the SouthdeM Lions Club. It will be presented by the Unl-yersity of Michigan E*i®usion &rvice in cooperation with the School of Music. Michigah's Beekeeper Retires After 32 Years ever 611 signified that young peo- *”8 start. ,ple should be encouraged not to. Orion girls think of them-'Bnt most of them daa’t want i smoke. selves as ready for dating carl- M «r di4 .w M b.9u« dur-1. . * .w . .. | |er ibgr:itetC3mMr:3Hmi by th^"'^y^^tiorial‘ fund for conQngencj? ofapiarist for 32; ing aparty. The studmts were narrowly di-! parts. Council last night calls for a 2 teachers’salaries. | years, has Retired from the state! Offered the choice to agree.lvided on the subjdbt of discus- instructed to circle an age.be-iper cent salary increase for mu- 1" a letter to the board. Brick-department of Agriculture, the de-disagree. or give no opinion, the sing “dating behavior, wch ss t^en-age girls nicipal employes. " 1"^^ claimed the mpey should^beipai^ent has anhounc^. ! stints, in grades nine through parking, kissing, etc.” with par-least 21 votes for age 13, 129 age ★ * ♦ used primarily for opening thej Once president of the National __ .... . . ____,I___k/ifni-a kssinnino fo date.' ‘ ' SB.SPRING SPECIAL I NO MOMrr $94lQ?5. DOWN z wn WITH TRADE ‘^$245* I OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15th P« WEEK Quality cannot b« talkod In, it muit b« buth In. Ta buM quality raqoIrM plant*, qquipmeni end obovp all o loam ol pxpacionced ond dadicotad crobiman. Qualny l« a 63-yaor-old IrodiNon at CURTIS MATHES. COMPUE AT '400~ OR MORE • 23‘'-23.000 VOLT HAND-WIRE6 TV CHASSIS •^OSMUTHI WALNUT CAOINIT • AM4M RAOIO>«-TUOI • 4 MATCHED SHREO SPEAKERS • 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - M DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND tr-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . . ck and ratund yaar manay. lin 30 dori altar pwrehaM M wW taka yaar SYLVANSTEREO&WSALES Opqn Evqningi 'tH 8 P.M,—Friday and Soturday *lil 9.-00 2101 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Canter) Phone 002-0100 12, filled ta a questionnaire of ents before begini^ SO statements. j While 301 ter age 16. TbehP answers, combined with aition, 267 didn t and 160 had noj those of area parents and junior'opinion. Ccidi *>i V vica iVA *4*a I . .i-aaij*!. J • jII 14. and 242 for age 15 and 23?' Acroas-the-board raises wiU,bejn®w junior high school and main-Apiary Inspectors of Ammcaand^ augmented by fringe benefits Iterance of present schools atla life member of the Michigan | lamounting to another 1 per cent. sta^ards. ^;Beckwpers As^iatwn. Barrett! ' Provtaion has been made for budget summary didjin 1959 won the Miles Nelso aaonMn the tear, ceadseied taday aad to- ^He explained that, the layef of BMrrew. FartkipaaU will visit I water-soaked air just above the MMFA offices and a l8|r g e groond acts as a buffer area ^ dafrv nIaaL the cold. ' flm 44rers, aB dairy project tual m0i-pridn( tackla aoini« problens.i _____________^ ___ fortunate here. Morej ^ then f<*m bfwds extensive loGses stera suffered.toj the crops and fruit growing only SO miles sMtb,” he concluded,i A FAMILY TREAT lljoDMFIELO HILLS « POMUAC MALL ATTENTION! Residents of Rochester Community School District The Citizens' Sch have more fun I Theie’i a mountaiii of rapouKv amscle in thb eompnet mborbtn tractor... with aD the toab yon aead to naka light of your yard I work. Tiller, leeder, culUvatar. rotary and reel type asowen, t^p trailer and now remnval equipment are fast a few of dm wetk I Mven to team up with your Wheel Hone. No wontUr 'l Hone, M 0 e saying, “get a horse” (Wlwel Horn, o fiide a horse, take a free test-drive, novtj $00095 from...' LOW DOWN w W TRACTOR PAYMENT / ONLY LONG EASY TERMS TRADES ACCEPTED KING BROS. Pontioc Rood of Opdyke FE 4-1112 ^ FE 4-0734 FARTS and SKRVIQt m A-;., '.L . -i.. ’ A. I f.' THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAy4^ 1963 ' . ■ V ' ^ A—!t ' War Against Castro Fed by Numerous Arms Caches porter John Raymond of the' Boiton Traveler vUtted Cu-eprlep- ban exiles as they made arations for last week’s abor-.ttve bo mb in jf of CvOan refinery neor Havana.) By JOHN RAYMOND Copyright. INI. The Boston T /;> BOSTON 0B>.. On ^ Miami street ]ine(| with palm trees, gleaming ndiite apartments stand side by side like a mtmthful of teeth tiying to smile. The lawns are green and neatly manicured. —inskkNMie nf^Bie apartments, on the second floor, you find a young man. and bis wtfe. In (majBOcnerTheae-nosMncluda U patrol boats. dictator. Iitere are 1M,000 Cuban refugees in Miami, which normally has a population The U.S. Freedom Fightma-known as “Rorke’s Raiders’’-the only group of Americans. To help airb commando raids on Cuba, the U.S. has boefed up Its ship and plane patrols in the ‘ Bahamas and the Florida Straits. li-ldn fheth fN'lllc under the sandy surface were U.S. Army containers, greasejboat and transferred by planeiweek for delivery to Cuba, Ror-|^wn the ho^made ni^y of a ' key, Itwomore lOO-poundbombs. |guns and BARs (automaticpnd boat to another key. ke said. Jkey so small only a few a«m>. “ -■-•1 There was ammunition in metallrines). These were piled in thel “They’ll be picked up within a| iieaihy ) Ww of Uie jiving room is a television set; the bookcase contains an assortment of book club titles and : a dozen paperb|cks. The furniture isn’t paid for yet; neither is the new car in the driveways* A typical famllyT They could be. Except fw one thing. four larger ships, 22 small craft and 18 planes. 'Are we supposed to Just sit here and do nothing?”^ said young Cuban whose group often works with the Freedom Fighters. As he talked, he was busily filling grenades with black BIG DIFFERENCE If you look under one of their twin beds, you’ll find a weapons .tfmt WCT Capone jealous. Hand grenades and 20mm cannon shells are nestled cheek by jowl with bazookas and automatic rifles. A few blocks away, one of their friends has a 100-pound, lii^ explosive bomb hidden in a shed in his bwkyard, SevetiLi^ bombs are scattered around Miami; others are stashed away on one of the many deserted Bahama keys. a. a Wrapp^ in canvas and t The plane once again roaredlnautical charts show it. Rorke, Jan Dorfman, an Bostonian, and I left to meet Sid Hershman and take oft for the Bahamas. Rorke Sidd he wanted to c|^k some guns hidden on one . of the small, deserted keys about! 50 miles southeast of Nassau in' the vicinity of Exuma Sound. “I think we’d better move the stuff before someone discovers it,’’ IJorke said. “Too many British patrol boats nosing around here lately.’’ bur first stop was Bimini, a Ijhatf-faourVflying time from Palm Beach. ’Then we landed on a postage stamp air strip on tiny Norman’s Cay,-where Nassau police arrested 17 Cuban raiders Rorke’s boat, Violynn III. Our pilot landed the twin-engine j Beecberaft on another midget-strip. ami we took a motor launch They are all part of the relentless ’ and reckless . war against Fidel Castro by Cuban exiles and members of a group called U.S. Freedom Fighters. One of the 100-pound bombs, 4 feet long and 10 inches in diameter, was dropped by a freedom Fi^ers’^twin-engined plane on an oil refinery in a Havana suburb a week ago today. It failed to explode. . 5 FIRE BOMBS . . w . . . .. tones (AP)—More than 1,300 per- Tbe plane aim drop^ fvei sons have been evacuated by air home-made napalm fire bombs^ communities . the •'cftnery. But these, too. failedjgj ice-choked to explode. . .V|flood waters. Evacuees if(cluded 600 of Hay 1,300 Escape Flood Wafers HAY RIVER, NorUi West Terri- But Alexander I. Rorke Jr„ and all ISO ^ residents of Fort Simpson. Flood waters from the Hay, Mackenzie ® and Laird rivers covered more one of toe men on last week's abortive raid, is undismayed. “We’ve got more bombs and we plan more attacks,’’ he told me. Rorke al.to disclosed that anti-Castro groups now have six jet fighter planes based in Guatemala at a secret air strip. Guatemala’s new military! strongman. Col. Enrique Peralta! Azurdia, has strong anti-Commu-| nist feelings and is openly sympa- toan 90 per cent of Hay River and 80 per cent of Fort Simpson Thursday night. FOR RENT TRAVIS Dr. Sam's Love, Romance Over, to Return Home thotchcr, Porierson and Wernot, INSURANCE Electric Toatler 9.95 $6.66 WEBB MOBtLE MART Ul 8. PadCwk " FE 4-1*1 CLEVELAND, Ohio (APi-Ari-ane Tebbenjohanns, (ierman divorcee whose bid to marry convicted wife slayer Samuel 'H. I Sheppard has been turned down by prison authorities, has told, 'U.S. Immigration Service officials j {she will go back to West Germany May 15) I Dr. Sheppard is serving a life isenteiickin Ohio Penitentiary for ; the 1954 slaying of his wife, Mari-ilyn. i Mrs. Tebbenjohanns came to this country ejHier this year af-iter a romance blossomed through correspondence with the prisoner. ; An attorney f<» Mrs. tebbenjohanns said she plans to return to this country eve^ally and will applyJor citizenshij byUdyEm** Changes any shoe to aiqr cohNT-even from blackto white—In just winutaal mil STOREWIBE UVIII6S! Buy What You Need When You Can Save! Open A Waite's Charge! SHOP TONIGHT, SAT., MONDAY, and THURSDAY NIGHTS TIU 91 Danims, Wovan Maid or Poplin JMUICASl SURFERS! CAPRIS! Exciting Spaciol Purchosa! »1.97 Terrific special purchase sovings on ■ machine washable Jamoicas, surfer or lUapri ponts in o jorgp ossorlment of cqlors and ploids. Zipper closings, sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear... Third Floor Thraa Stylat in “ Mlmi^'ond Pafltar ALL-WEATHER COATS Rag. 9.90 rtield. reversible to print or reversibh to solid color coots. All ore water repellent and treated for wind resistance. Beige, green, blue or black in sizes 6 to 18. Coat Fashions ... Third Floor Lorga 19" Combad Cotton MEN'S HANKERCHIEFS Rbg. 20c 9»97‘ Fine white combed cotton with wide hem. Hankies... Street Floor Man's Short Slaava AMBASSADOR BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS— Said in tint starts from eaast ta oeast, Exelusiva at Watta’f in tha Pontiac area. Rag. 4.50 *3j87 100% Ban-Lon texturized nylon shirts with 3-button—plocket front. Choose white, red, blue, olive or molzti. Sizes S4AA.-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Vary Famous Brand FEATURE FOR FEATURE YOUR BEST SUAAMER SLEEPWEAR BUY IN A19’’SUMUHE PORTABLE! 1119 s / Rag. 129.95 e Hand wired and soldered ciiculH lor trouble-free epeiatlen e SwilMn unipele antenna extends end rotates; telescepee e Only 9%* deep, 75" high, 21 %” wide., fits on beekshelf e Hi-Fi M Cool Docron polyester blend baby dolts, shift gowns ond i sleepcoots. Wash and wear, lovely loce ond ribbon trims.' Sizes S-M-L in pastels. Lingerie... Second Floor Wrist Langths ta Mid-Arm I WHITE COTTON DRESSiGLOVfS 1(W% double woven cotton dreis gloves ■in wrist fo mid arm length*. White, to 8. X’ AMBASSADOR 6-SPEAKER AM-FM STEREO COMBINATION R*g. 209.95 *117 [town d VM 4-epoad changer with diamond sapphire needles a Two 8*, two 5" and two 4" speakers; crotiover network e Tuner hat 9 tubes plus diode ^ e Amplifier hat 4 tubes, it 28-watt peak output e Modem styling, 40* high, 30* wide, 16* deep Waite’s TV and Stereo ... Fifth Floqf Sot of Two Foam Filled ™ Vinyl Covarad Button Cantor Imported Irish Linen ROCKING CHAIR PADS • LARGE TV PILLOWS DISH TOWELS *94 $097 Value ^ :;v $i«7 [ Values ■ 0 Q7^ 5’c WForwl Bock and seat pods in provincial prlr^s. “VTnyl covered pillows In decorator colors. Lorge 16 by 30" dish towels in goy stripes. J\'olions .. . Street Floor .\otions ... Street FJoor Linens... Fourth Floor ^ Kttp CoM Drinks Cold! ,;^Koap Hot Drinks Hat! DOUBLE-WALL insulated .ERSV- \ MUGS OR TUMBLE! 3,. 97 59c Values . Natural wovefi mot design-in double wall'plastic, , Qiftware... Lower THREE DESIGNS IN 4-1 DRESNER «(ETS| $367 BUY A PAIR AND A SPARE! DACRON FILLED PILLiOWS r, hdir brush, powder box ond comb m gold or ji' Cosmetics ... Street Floor' 4.99 20 by 26* 3 for 10.99 . POAAA RUBBER PILLOW5 4.99 Extra Plump 5.99' King 5is4 . 7.99 Super King 3 for 10.99 3 for 13.99 3 for 17.99 Domestics . . Fourtl^loor.^ - '-1- Av.k 1.!' / , • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS unlit Horaa,amt FRIDAY, MAY S, 1968. L imanuLO ^ PbUWmt Pontiae, Michifan ie*52I*»w5 No Concrete Defimtiop . for ‘Unemployment’ teruA . •— aluminam. plastics, glass and wood products. And today’s auto has 400 pounds Jess steel than those of a few years. One of the jno«t Important indices of our coiintry’a economic health is the, rate of unemploymeht. It stood at 5.6 per cent for March, a figure identical with the average for all of 1902. Industry and government alike have failed to coihe up with a con-ctete definition of an unemployed person. ‘ . , Therefore, the monthly figure compiled’ by the Labor Department is Susceptible to diverse interpretations which tend to cloud the statistic. \ ★ ★ The^ Department, which takes a pretty broad view of ]f^at constitutes . unemployment, includes in that category- • A teen-ager who quits school and is looking for his first job. • A factory worker who supports a family and is laid off for two weeks because production has* fallen. • A housewife who would like ' to refurbish her wardrobe and is registered with an employment agency as a baby sitter bnt has had no assignments in several weeks. ★ ' ★ '★ The steel piHtje markup, however, is • a^ equitable ones, dictated by grim necessity. • It is to be hoped that as time passes, utilization of additipnal revenue in areas where U.S.; mills are deficient will move them toward parity with foreign competition and recovery of the advantage they once held. Possibly it is more than mere coincidence that when eqrly spring weather inspires a woman to set in spring .housecleaning, it also inspires her husband to go fishing. ^ Voice of the People: ‘How Do Judges Decide Amounts for Bonds?’ ’nm ponUac Prem carried a atory indicating «^^yw-oId man charged with negU^nt homicide waa" released on $100 bond, while OQ the following dly a W-yw-oW youth charged with araon waa released under $500 bond. It weald taitcmt raadert to knaw Ju»t how the Judgea detor- ‘U.S. Government Gambles Security’ ‘Give More Credit to Good Youths* It seems strange that our lawmakers, who 80 piously raise their hands in horror at the mere suggestion of a national lottery, can gamble the se^rity of this nation on the word of a proved Moscow liar and murderer. Are thd-e or are there not, Mr. President, Soviet missiles In Cuba? Lee B. I have two teejwige boys. It seems unfair to stress the teep-agers who do wrong. It’s time we say something about the majority of y 0 u n g 81 e r's who are goodi wholesome, normal and fine future citizens. 'Mrs. L.E.JI. ‘Parents’ Questions Weren’t Answered’ ‘Aid Reports, Facts Con^ast Sharply* The buyer who isn’t doing a lot of caveat emptoring these days is being took. ‘Could You Leave YmrCsrd^^ I’m Not Sure Anybody’s Home!’ 2 Great Leaders Sure of Destiny David Lawrence Says: Cuba Gives Dems Election Slogan Twenty people It the Pontiac Board of Education meeting on April 25 waited fo ask questions about the overcrowded situation at Herrington School After the Assistant Superintendent presented his facts to the board, it was proposed the subject be dropped until May. Upon protests, parents ww -given an opportonl^ lb speak hat were cut short by another proposal. Parents left wifli n lot of nnestions nnanswered. ★ ★ ★ More cpnservative analysts contend that as a result of the fuzzy criteria of joblessness, the number of jobless is exaggerated, giving Congress and the pubUc an unduly worrisome, picture. Thesie authorities hint, moreover, that the higher unemployment figure strengthens the Administration’s policy of budget deficits to help spur the eqonciny imd its tentative goal of a four per cent unemployment rate. ★ ★ ★ Search for a dear-cat definitton of unemploymeBt gets inrelty well snarled in such sabjective qaes-lions of ^‘Ihe choosiaees of applicants about the type of work they will accept and self-imposed limitation of work honrs,** *Hhc do> gree of hardship resulting from ^ failure to find work” and the “extent of underutilizalion of manpower resources.” " ' : TakiH^ tlon, it is doubtful that the Government will modify sigpiflcantly Its basic concept of imemployment: Without a job and looking for one. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Two men alive at the same time, Sir Winston Churchill ai5d Wood-, row Wilson, believed from their early years they were meant for greatness. Both were right. . Both were almost obsessed by belief in their power to sway men’s minds. So both practiced oratory by the hour in their formative yean, in their . rpoms and in the fields. In this both were right only, part of the time. Yet, it was in their use of the language of persuasion that Churchill and Wilson revealed the difference between them — in their nature and in their image m history. FULFILLED IN POLITICS MARLOW They sought and found their fulfillment in^ politics. Wilson did it in eight years. Churchill in five, Wilson in World War I, Churchill in World War II. ChurchiU, SS. feeble, in a wheelchair, •anoiniced Wednesday he woaM not seek re-election to the British Pbriiatoent where he had held a seat <1 years, He had actually been in politics every year of this, century but (or two years failed to get elected: But because of his mistakes, temperament and bad judgment he was a political has-been until 1940 when he was made prime minister. In the five years of the war he became one of the great figures in history. 1W years before and afterward were Steel Industry Captive In ‘Deadly Cycle’ Qur steel industry finds Itself in a d.eadly cycle. It is losing ground tb competition. It could combat this if more money for research and modernization were available. To provide it, the Industry has gone to price increases. Spokesmen say the price hikes were forced because wpges and other costs have risen steadily w hilc steel prices have held since ‘ 1958. . , He will be remembered as a warm, down-to-earth, very human man who, through his indestructible will and the sunlit imagery of his language, expressed what millions felt but few could express. • ^ COULD BE UNDERSTOOD WASHINGTON - The administration -has decided to take a new line against the critics of its Cuban policy. It “ is to accuse' them of wanting to plunge the Unit^ Spates. .into a nuclear war.' M c G e 0 r g el Bundy, presiden-| t i a 1 adviser on I foreign policy,!_________ said in a p a n e 1 LAWRENCE ^ discussion at the U.S. Chaqjber of Commerce convention here this week that the only alternatives to the present policy toward Cuba are' a naval quarantine or military Qivasion. He added: “Honest critics should say whether they prefer these acts oL wai>to.thejtonned.v poUcy.".. Judging by speeches-in a sinv iiar vein by Democrats in Congress, it begins to look as if the administration is preparing to apply a “kepi us out of war" slogan in the next political campaign if Cuba, persists ^s a major issue—as seems likelyT'based on the widespread discussion of it among members of both polit-ical.partiei But the, rkept us out of war" concept is the most dang if can bring on the very war nobody wants. Back in 1916, the Democrats won a pi;esidential election with the cry that President Wilson had “kept us out of war” Mr. Wilson never used the slogan himself . in his campaign .speeches or claimed it as an accomplishment of his admini-. stration. surveillance discovered missiles planted in Cuba and aimed at this country.. Instead, the comments emanating from the administration are concerned wholly with a fear that the use of force to assure - American rights . would be displeasing to the Soviets and could bring war. .'The atmosphere today seems to be one of “peace at any price." Though strong words were used several months ago, the tendency now is to accept the situation with respect to the continued ' presence in Cuba of Soviet troops and to bear with it indefinitely. - (Copyright. l$$3i ' It takes a situation like this (p realize how important it is for people to vote. Kenilworth Parent In his, message to Dingress oft foreign' aid President Kennedy said: “History records that the Marshall Plan made it possible forTpestern lEurope to Tebulld militery strength and to con-tribiite to the leas developed countries ... Despite noisy oppMltion that Ihe aid pro g r a ma were throwing money down a rathole . . . 'freedom is not on the run anywhere in the world ... as it infght have bceit without U.S. aid.” The Almanac i Xtibm SrUiCBif) By United Press International Today is Friday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1963 with 242 to follow. The moon is approaching full Aid cost American taxpayers $65 billion. Despite this, in most of the countries despots rule by terror, the ecoiHMny is shattered, inflation is rampant and Communist-fomented turbulence has put freedom on the run. The contrast between glowing aid reports to. the Congress and the dismal facts abroad has never been sharper. J. W. Harry Bob Considine Asks: Remeihber the Wild Days The morning stars are Venus and Saturft. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Portraits of Kentucky Derbys Past? J^EW YORK - A friend who used «fo wheel ahd deal real big at the Kentucky Derby each year said, “I wouldn't mind seeing this derby if I oould fly down Saturday in time for the race and catch a jet right back to New York." His liver is still sound If is just' that, for him, sometiiing thumping on it and demanding entrance. CdI. Fogelson had an idea. He whispered, it to the horse’s trainer, and the trainer passed the word along to Bo^co, for that was the animal’s name. Bosco nodded sagely, got up from his itivan. walked across To the clamoring door, put his big yellow teeth down on 'the knob, turned it and flung open the door with a svyeep of his mane. • l^ben he led Britain against Germany everyone on earth could understand him. even the Genhans, when he talk^ of fighting the Nazis on the hills and beaches and promised only blood, tears and sweat. But within six months after his election, the United States was. forced into World War I. race when Matt Winn passed on, and the rest of it I went out when Ted Husing and Clem McCarthy ! had to give up CONSIDINE broadcasting the main event, and Bill Corum died. My friend could go the diStence with all of them, and maybe a furlong farther. The though! of spending two or three days and generally sleepless‘nights .in Louisville is too much for him now. to say siOTe-thing like ". . . and furthermore, I've been thrown outta better joints than . . .” that's as far as he got before he fell ovek unconscious, from sheer shoc.k/ On this day in histwy: In 1865. the body of assassinated President Abraham Lincoln arrived back in his home town of Springfield, HI., after a journey (ma the nation’s capital. In 1119, Japanese bombers raided Chungking, China, setting fire to the heavily congested downtown area of the city. . , In 1944, synthetic quipine was pfodiK^ in a Harvard Univer-'sity laboratory frony»al - tar products. In 1948, the U.S. Supreme Court forbade the states to enforce those agreements tljat bind owners not to sett-preperty-toracjal and religious minorities. A though for the day — French saticist Rabelais said: “ I drink no more,than a spbnge.” By JOHN C. METCALFE I am having lots of trouble With the clothes I want to buy . For they never seem to fit me . Though the very best I buy . If I find a suit that suits me . . And the size -of it is right . .,In a month or two thereafter '. . It will be too large or tight . . And it seems the same thing happens . To the dressy shirts I wear . . For the collars keep on gro^^ing ..... Or from choking me !hey tear And the underwear I purchase . Like those overcoats of mine " Shortly will be most unsuited When I want to dress , up fine ,, „ §0 l.gues9.1« end this trouble ' I shall simply have to wait . Till the day I find the method To control my body weight. (Copyright 1913) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Population Control The Christian Science Monitor This squeeze reduced profits by 15 per cent, in 1962 to an average of-lour per cent on sales. That compares with tlje national average of 5.5 per cent. ■ But raisifig prices is no help if it mhices^saleOurtHer --- and if it means revenues are even, less. Steel men know this,Tut are prepared to gamble on the end, result. ; ★ ★ ■' ir . Foreign producers, using plants that are largely brand new and ., therefore highly efficient;, and paying wages of^en one-third or less of Ameriesn rates, are underselling U. 8. producers. ' ★ . ir ....ir.. The United States, which was once making almost iialf the world’s steel in the ’50s, is now inaking about a fourth. Wilson died at . 67 in 1924. He left the presidency of Princeton to become the governor of New Jersey from*1910 to 1912. From 1913 to 1921 he was president. He did so well that last year a polf of 75 American historians listH him as one of the five great presidents. The others were Lincoln, Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Jefferson. - NO HESITATION President Kennedy made it' very clear Iqst October that he wouldn’t hesitate to use military force to get rid of the Soviet missiles in Cuba. His firm attitude brought about the withdrawal of many of the missiles. This country experienced a war scare and breathed a sigh of relief when the Soviet government apparently backed down. * « But, once upon a time, an ordeal of that nature was looked forward to with eager anticipation — just as it may still be by thousands who perhaps see only one horserace a year, the so-called Hun for the Roses (actually, it’s a run for $100,001) and a chance to hiker the fees of the winner when,; in time, he goes into stud). ' .When society is inhibited groups of civilians can take over. The Natioiial Academy of Sciences has made a thorough study of the world’s population problem. When he died, he had bren out of the White House three years. He, to WBlhlB(t«B hatoB. WaiklBfUlB J?' ' S' Verbal Orchids to— Moreover, steera markete jare k being .InvAdad by many qewr mn- Mrs. Nellie Apmadoc ,of Union Lake: 81st birtfiday. Mr.’ and Mrs. Ralph Holier , of 90 S. Jessie St ; 55th wedding anniversary. But ."as is characteristic of the Communists, the maneuver was merely a test. There is ho evi-denfce how that the Soviets intend to give up Cuba as a military base where (hey can maintain many thousands of troops and technicians and keep a measure df control over a government in this - hemisphere, 90 miles away from the territory of the. United States. On top of it all.— as Castro is received with enthusiasm in Moscow by Khrushchev — a speech is delivered by the Soviet minister of defense accusing the Uni-ed States of carrying on "a pol-i*y of . aggressions and pTovoOa-tions toward -Cuba, supporting and encouraging the piratical activities of enemies of the Cuban NO STRONG SPEECHES Strangely ^ough, (he Ameri-can government's spokesmen have failed to make strong speeches denouncing the aggressive acts ,pno purposes of th e Soviet Union wjiich were revealed when the Unil^ States by aerial The derby Replenishes its aficionados each year, probably. But to my friend, it cah never be what it was over the past 25 years. The spenders aren’t a ro u n d today, my friend mourns. Thiitgs don’t happen at Uuisville like they nsed to happen: i In a report addressed significantly to “the people," a panel of scientists said that birth control “is an internatfonal problem from which no one tan escape. Other than the search for lasting peace, no other problem is more urgent.” The panel asked for “international cooperation” from gov-ernntonts, prtyate agencies and industry “in studies connected with voiuntary fertility reguto-tion and family planning.” gress “may 86t on this major problem.” Already the United States Government is acting indirectly since it supplies two-thirds of the $6 million spent in the entire world last year for basic research in this fl^d. “We’re thinking in terms of doubling or tripling the total effort in the next couple of years,” Dr. Kis- , tiakowsky said. The report said that at the present rate the world's population would double in the short time remaining before the end of this century. Had. the same rate prevailed since the start of the (^istian ,era, it sqid, there would now be 100 persons for every square foot of the earth’s surface, ‘ w What About Costs? given the matter a good deal of recent thought. Back in January^ a delegation of disttn-gnished professional men showed up at City Hall. They had — or thought they had — an appointment to see the Mayor. They had b ir on g h t along tht most recent scientific documentation of the value and safety of fluoridation as a preventive, of tooth decay.The Mayor did not take time to meet with them; they were passed on instead to a depnty. Among the delegation weihe the Surgeon General of the U i n t e d States and the presidents of the American Medical Association and American Dental Association. In an editorial we sharply ctH-icized the Mayor for this and he was .iurther taken to task in the Journal of the American Dental Association. Oh. say, the night Buddy Fogelson bnd Dick Andrade hired a drained horse to ^ a guest at the party that hw been raging in their endless party at the Kentucky Hotel for’a couple of days and nights. The people at the party quieted d'^wn long enough to watch the h< rve do its tri^s in - the big main living room, then forgot him and went back to their own loud discussions about the coming ibee. : Feehngs hurt, tlte horse retreated to a divan and sat down-, between two tipsy ladies, his feet braced forward to balance him. Now it so happened that a pef^ ambulating'drunk who hiad Imn thrown out of tlwi,party a number of limes through the . days and nights was back at the d(K»r, Chairman of the academy’s committee is Dc.. George B. Kis-tiakomki. President Eisenhower’s, sciened•‘adviser. He is quoted as saying that during his tenure in the White House, “I became aware of the colossal iqagnitude of this problem which could not be handled within government because of its religious The Daily Oklahoman Question for the future book of {.^political science stndents: will President Kennedy display the same, eagerness to hold down rising labor costs in the steel industry at be shows now in holding down thd price of steel? ramifications. ” Both presidents Eisenhower and Keikiedy have left initiative in this field to nongovernmental agencies. fluoridgtion for NY the ffeio York Tlmis The Mayor’s dhterminhthm to carry this issue to a decision does ndt mean the battle is over. It has in fact, hardly be-, gun. But we dare to hope that it wiUfbe won this time by official acceptance of scientific, medical a n d dental evidence-and rejection of the lioisy scare tactics Of the anti - fluorida-tionist minority. For th.is reason, according to Dr. KlsUakowsky. the report calls .for “direct assistance” to nations ihat seek hflp but is tactful, in' defiriing the role of goverSnflent. hoping to create an atmosphere in which the Executive and Con- Mayor Wagner’s Stafemerit that' he wants to begiij ^uoridatioq of New York City’s Water supply as., soon as possiUe is i mp or t a n t .Altitoogh the Mayor’s an-nouiemeat was apphiraatly fan-p r 0 m p t n. the circumstances suggest that he had probably ( Aweelated 1 I la MUttcd-U .»!■ AP -d In oikUM. amm»e, Uviiw-Macomb, idBBBr and Wa«S- /■ r -a:-- ■■ • ' THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, ■} ^sk to Seek Goodwill Boost in Belgrade Mdn Is Freed ' After Shooting JACKSOrr (AP) -V PoUce to-day released Robert Moore, 78, after questioning in the shotgun deaOi of his son-in-law, Carl E. Smith, SO, last night. Prosecutor Lyle Hall said his invesUgaUon indicated jusUflablei homicide. PoUce said Smith had beaten his wife, Mary Ellm, 41, earier in the evening and then gone lb Moore’riwine and threatened him. ______________ J BELGRADE, Yui Secretary tof State Dean_____ 1,1 fanners in the cdtnes to Belgrade Saturday to United States, 51 own, theb-Lbolster relations between the Uldt-(arms, 30 are tenants, and 10 ed States, and this Communist are either part-owners or areUountry. President Tito wlU^wel-paid farm managers. jcome him and his mission. rv.. BUSY BOTTLE Ever notice how a good drink-maker reaches A, for the Corby’s bottle? Watch. He’ll use it for highballs, sours, manhattans, old fashioneds —and produce a happy guest every time, , CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada us. uieuT I Cl. limit, kiiu, itiitiis-AMEIICAII WHISKET-ll fiUNu-it nooi-ii.irc umn ittmi stiiirs For nearly two years U.S.-Yugoslav relations have been saggitig. They are at perhaps the lowwt point since 1948 when Tito broke with Stalin’s So- _________ Viet Union. Re-1 BACKGROUND! cently Yugoslav - leaders have been Itrying to do something about They view_________________ Rusk’accep^ce[of the WEWSl-i of their invitation .~ j • | as evidence of some sucoes4. ■k W ★ • ■ ■ ; Yugoslav inoves to improve re- j lations have included two private talks between ’Tito and U.S. Am- { bassador George F. Kennan. A; message froi^ Tltf) was taken to; President Kennedy by Yugoslav j Ambassador Veljko blicunovic after consultations here. Its contents have not been disclosed, but it is understood Tito assured Kennedy that Yugoslavia intends to show independence of both Moscow and the West. It also (ioubtlessly reiterated the Yposlav position that closer YugoMv-Soviet relations should not spoil relations with the West, especially the United States. chev ii scheduled to come h^e this Rusk’s visit is the first by a UiS. secretary of state since John Foster Dulles Came here in l96S. that Kennedy will press Congress to reinstate Yugoslavia’s status as a most favored trading nation. CanceUation of this special trading status will raise tariffs against some Yugoslav goods and cut into He is expected to assure Tito j exports to the' United StateSt. U'.S. economic aid to Yugoslavia I United States, and the dollars it has virtually ceased. In the 15 brings, was enough in itself to y^ since Tito broke with Mos- Iprompt the Yugoslav initiative ter cow such aid totaled more than i better relations with Washington. |2 billion. But diplomats here heliqve toat * .♦ * the initiative also results frpm a I ’The need for trsde with the | genuine desire for them. One factor in deteriorating U.S.-Yugoslav relations has been a series of visits exchanged between Yugoslav and Soviet leaders. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev last September used Yugoslavia as a platform for anti-American statements. Tito went to Moscow in- December and repeatedly emphasized close friendship with the Soviet Union. Premier Krush- Kill Antitqx.Proposal TALLAHASSE.Fla. (UPl)-The Senate Taxation and Finance Committee yesterday killed a proposal urging Congress to abolish the feder.al income tak and limit business - enterprises in which the government could participate. PENNEY’S halt U ^m4a^, Utaif iZth BOXED GIFT SETSl f 198 ipkins with at- ■ rextured weave ■ 8-PlECE PLACE MAT Four place mats and 4 nafwns with’attractive embroidered trim. Textured weave in fresh spring colon. ^ 5-PIECE APPLIQU^D TABLECLOTH SET A '52"x52” tablecloth and 4 napkins dainty appliqued motifs. Pretty colors! Looks so expensive! ^ DAINTY WOVEN-IN BORDER -mtOWCASES__ Snowy, white cotton mushtT . . - with soft pastel designs woven-to. Floral motifs . .• V all Ipvely, all hue quaUty. Choose today! 8-pc. •«» 198 ceramics by , ^ California Origiijiqis the Ultimate in Modern Ideas! You’ve seen-them Before, envied Hjem.— now’s . your chance to own them at the.se exciting low prices! Find ashtrays; chip ’n dips, party serv--«rs, vases with* sweeping designs, vibranf color-. ings! Charge a couple — sOmd to dive, sop->r g keep!,. 5-pc. set l-pC. BBt A. Three-Leof Party Server B. 4-^ection, Handled Server 2 98 2.98 C. Spinner Ashtray - r. : i'3-98 D. Bud Vases, .9 to 13-inches,-your choice-. 1.98 F. Asirti^ Ught^ PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A;M. to 9:00 P.M. II SOI* NYUIN The Fabulous Fiber ThaPs OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT a MODERATELY PRICED PILE and Continuous FHament 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501" and continuous-filelhent nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or iy widths cutTrom full perfect qvolity rolls. You get delude tackless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle podding. Includes oil labor, door metal, ho extras. Y«i, thit is e msst imutual oenertMtUy !• » 'rinly $9 46 Per Month % 262 No Money Down 40 Sq. Yd^ Only $351 i 50 Sq. Yds. Only $439 ($12.39 per mo.) I ($) 5.50 por mo.) pries. Tightly woven weevs lends on ottroettve teiture end creoles o specioui look to cuiy interior—trodlHonol or mod " > . . .. . -Hi^.tVtL''trootmont essvros long, long' . Ton smart docoreter colors. - or and will keep its hosk lisok longer. 30 YARDS INSTALLED DVERRUDDERIZEDPAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 10D% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. ONLY BRAIDED RUGS 9xl2_ ^29” GDP OR 3-2100 ,7 Ttfe PONTIAC PRES& FtubAYyHAY Alabama Sp^ending Cut DrasticaAy by Governor driven shiny, black limousine. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)~jmand a measure of oeremoniar|from a rural county, Like other governors. Alabama’s|fcnnality. sn why it’s neoeasa George C. Wallace can ri^ ini mhMay. instead of dining at' Wallace. 43, scorns the official! the ante4)eUum executive num-jliihousine because, ho says, it’s! |sion, Wallace often stands in line expensive to i^ierate, ' B« m« rfte you c» « him S?; sharing the front seat with a uniformed highway patrolman ii^ a smaller, economy-model state car,___ ..........................HITS‘FANCY LIVING* , * , .... I’ve never been uart to fancy wre teatf yeari at the awyer university-of Alabama law school |whe» he ikmited on tebln, cleaned up the kitchen and drove and I i^’t|than . 4,000 automobiles up for Prohibited the use of anything |but regular gasoiine in most state cars. attridrwewboinia to the port. A teetotaler, Wallace has sworn “« for the^comtag fijKtal yw. |o| that no whisky or other alcdhollc Instructed department heads tdF*** to the execu- one of the state’s two palatial yachts and ordered the! or driving his own. He uses big No. 1,- the custom-built Cadillac, only when special occasions de- « lOlhln, .be m«te to J»Kh utoUy cml, dmut *L ^ ^ ^ ^ 'hls mother worked in a sewing j Asked the legislatuns fo cut^his other used only as ^ harbor boat living.” explained the Remodelino kitehenf ^ ANDERSEN CASEMENTS are easy to open... even at arm's lengthl a taxi. •NO TIME TO START’ Wallace philosc^ized, “and I’m certainly not go^ to waste some- Ihe governor’s mother, Moselle Wallace, was an employe of 4he State Health Department long before he was elected, and she still lis. Wh«i Wallace ran for governor* -after a career as assistant a^ Itomey geim-al, legislator and judge, he told campaign crowds [he would save minions of dollars [in a four-year term by prudent spading of tax money. Since his Inauguration last Jan. 14, te haa: . i ^ CAR CUTDOWN Banned tiie use of state cars for irsoogl business-especially for hunting and fishing and football tripa-and ordered the highway patrol to watch for violators. Put 1,000 of the state’s more. [biqr Bid sell etju^mMnt only on con^pMitive bids, nd announced later that the new ^bllcy would save perhaps tl million s year n highway maintenance talalsalone. (GENTS OUILAWED Outlawed politically appointed ^ agento-aome of whom made upwards of 160,000 a year-and promised to funnel into the state treainiry the commissions once paid by distilleries to the agents for sales to the state- live mansion while he is in office. Wallace, an ardent segregationist, is known, .too, for hls outspoken defiance of the foderal courts and his promise to disobey any school integration order. If conservative Southern Democrats bolt the national party in 1904, as they have twice done in recent years, Wallace has been id as a possib irights candidate for president .in hope of corraling enouigh electoral votes to control the balance of power. Rusk Confers With Nehty— 1«5W DELHI (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk discussed the world‘situation with Prime Minister Nehru today, giving special attention to India’s, tense relations with nelghboHng Pakistan. ■ewsmea he hita a alk,” with Neiirtf. . was saN-He I* ~ ra aga^ at dinner. Indian Foreign Secretary M. J. Desai said the two leaders talked a bo u t the Congo, Laos, India’s conflict with Communist China, In^ relations with Pakistan and particularly the Kashmir dte- > AP PkaMbi l^XPENSIVE LUNCH - Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wal-lace is seen carrying a tray in cafeteria in capitol basement at Montgomery. His usual lunch there costs about 65 cents. dows over the sink—«id ybnil be happier. Thep swtog owlwavd, out of the way. And open easily, at a ftBaec‘!i touch of a row»> operator. No straining. Amaxingbr weatheilighL ' “ Waterford Schools Set Clinic on Curriculum Waterford Township Schools j will be host to the May 13 annual .i , curriculum directors clinic spon- Visit our showroom and sored by the Michigan Assocla-pick up a^ Remodeling ition for Supervision and Curricu-Inspect him Development. Ideas Portfolio’ the complete line (7 styles) of Andersen Windowalls. If you can not coma in, call os and we will deliver a port* folio to you. 50 curriculum people from school systems through^ the state are expected to attend the all-day program at Pierce Junior High School. Escapee Spotter Questioned To Talk at Notre Dame GoLDWATER » - B r a n c h County sheriff’s officers and a state police detective yeterday questioned the Coldwater man who said he saw four escapees from Southern Michigan Prison. After the interrogation. Branch County Sheriff Keith Welhetm said tlarge Wilburn, 44,- had be^n giva a ^lygrafh test “inxi it showed some deception.” Wel-heiih would not elaborate. He said he fled after one. of the men pulled a gun. An airplane, two dogs and 50 policemen were rushed to the scene and combed the woods in the area without turning up clue. Kimball a Russell ma SOUTH BEND. Ind., (AP1-I Canadian Prime Minister Lester He said no further acttoa has been taken at this time. Exfc^s Wife's Costumer ^B. Pearson has been named as speaker for the 118th commencement exercises June 9 at the Uni-Iversity of Notre Dame. that he was fishing two milesi- MONTGOMERY. Ala., (UPI)-TTie House yesterday approved a resolution authorizing the governor’s wife to select “new and iiT iv , .• ... . distinctive” uniforms for guards Wilburn toW police Wednesday at the executive mansion. Kelly says: PricM on dl our nwKhon*. ’’ ducml fd Meriaw's Day. Com* in-oiva ut a tiy— ye« know.it pays. ZENITH STEREO AMondFMUww f ' aiL $19700 BRAND Name DOUBLE-DOOR REFklGERATOR ^119“ Serta HIDE-A-WAY BED Chotea of Nylon Cover *138" KMZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Rochoator at Tionkon Rd. Nerthhill Plaxb, Rochostor 3730 W. 12 Milo, Boikloy 20134 Plymouth Rd., Ootroit southeast of here when he noticed four men standing by his parked APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: I PROMISE TO OlVE YOU ONE OF THE BEST APPLIANCE, TV OR STEREO DEALS IN THE AREA ... AT . ouiefruter WKErmiVS PONTIAC WABEHOCSjE Orii^HolDiteottnun • 1Seu.Ft.2-0r.RofrigBrator.....$tlT.N I IHn-Maplo Comelf TV. SiUJi TaMM* Eteefrie Ranga *Wir... Easy Spiaaar Datexa...........$11M9 Motpoint Aatoaiatie Wasbar..... $14MI WkMfaal Waakar,Jteeaa........| «MI eater TV 2Mn...... , Family Siza.. nCATVUwboy................|1t9.N ■ : RaWginterot ! DISHWASHERS ■ For ; Mother's Doy! ^ { Give her a vacation from [ dishwashing drudgery I I • Portable dish^her rolls to table for foadlng I ...to sink for washing. I • Filter-Stream* system washes dishes sperkiing I dean without pre-scraping. - [ 4 automatic cycles. One for heavily^oiled dishes; lightly-soiled dishes; Ready^tlose* for dishes that don’t need sudsing land one to ' j, ■' warm plates, \ .^ ■ 1. , a Special‘‘Itai^dom-Lekdlng" raefcarwAiLiiiawii^ ouick and easy. 7"^ 4'T^TCnient«strslg4t-down’’loaiflng vHti - Load* raclf that gives completa aeeasa tqlqw^rrack. 7 • to 12^^MttlagiatoiwtiaM. TbI. Nd Down * 36 AAonths to Pay fast 24-Hour Dalivery FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER tifTWEEN KRfSGt S AND KaOOCR'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. IlfiMBWRw OPEN: Mon, thru Fri. 10a.m.- 9p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed GRAND OPENING! MTURDAY, MAY 4 IB - Q, KZI'X’CKEEllsrS The World’s Most Delicious Carry-out Food Come In For A Free Tasty Sample Saturday, May 4 only -10 /LM.-8 P.M. , Tott* for Youraalf This Daliciouaiy Different, Infra-red Barbequed Food YOUNG WHOLE CHICKEN TENDER BROILER TURKEY LEAN, MEAH SPARE RIBS HICKORY SMOKED HAM YOUNG PIGLET PORK ROLL GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES BAR-B-Q KITCHENS of Ponhac, Inc. SQUARE LAkE ROAD & WOODWARD BY CROCKER'S CANDY STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.AA-8 P.AA. [, ____Operated by Frank'and Iessie Clark X I A—10 TftE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968 Bt/f Unrest Contiriyes 7 Commies Are Losing in Venezuela (tDITOR’S NOXE - Phtt Newsom has just completed a 25fiO0 - mite assignment in Loftn America. FoUowtnp U the last of five dispatchesJ spite tenacious atiempts at ti«er By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Anpiyst CARACAS. Venezuela -Communism is on the retreat in Venezuela. This is important news. For if communism were to take over Venezuela, Castro Cuba would have its oil problems solved and Soviet Russia would be relieved of a tremendous bur- in fietancourt’s four years, he has been the target of one assassination attempt^and four auijor military revolts. And if democracy were to fail in Venezula, despite natural wealth which includes $3jnillion a day f r 0 m oil alone, then the prospects of the success for the goals for the Alliance for. Progress would be dim indeed through the whole of South America . Veaesaela is not totally peaccfiL for as the Communists and the Castroites have' . ffiied to gain a popnbr following they have turned to terror- Hand grenades explode in populous streets at night and Communist youths battle police in gun •fights in which at least 60 police or army guardsmen have been killed. Firn causing millions of d o 1-lars of damage have gutted |ffop-erties owned by Sears Roebuck and Chiclet. (Ml pipelines have been blown up.. Plots against American cigarette, automobile and film companies have been uncovered But Venezuela’s tough Interior Minister Carlos Andres Perez re-garls these as a dying gasp. They have not prevented an increasing return of f««ign investment and not for more than a year have the Ccunmunista been successful in staging street riots. Today’s story of Venezuela largely is the story of a stockily built man in hom-rinuned spectacles who sometimes goes under the nickname “Papa Pipa’ Papa with the pipe. PEACEFULLY ELECTED He is Ih^ident Romulo Betancourt who took office Feb. 13, ' 1959, and who, in March 1964, has the prospect of turning over his office for file first time in Voie-zuelah hisUny to a peacefully elected successor. From the a he still bears the scars on his face and hands. MOST HEARTENmC Government elfllorts and encouraging facts and figures are one tl^, but in Venezuela something else also is occurring that is among the most heartening in all of South America. It is a phenomeBon affectiag the “barrios,” the slum villages whose shaclu crawl wretcbedly up the sides of the hilb sur-junndiag Caracas. One of these is the Altanista area, one of the .town’s ^toughest. It was in this area, that Communists and their sjmnpathizers swarmed down the hilb in 1969 to attack the motor divalcade carryii^ former Vice President and-Mrs.'Richard Nixon. In the -AHanista area is a little already has served in office h»gei[ than any of his. elected predecessors. He took office Just as Venezuela was emerging from the dic- nez. The country, with j . tion of only about 7.5 mniion, was 6400 million in debt. As die Betancourt government acted to pay off its debts and tighten ci^its, the economy fell into stagnation. Unemployment mounted and opposition rose .from both right and left. Venecia today has $700 million in fweign credits and its foreign debt has been redu^ to HIP minion. Bolivar is - among Qif soundest currencies in South America. The ^half-completed buildings udiich stood as bare skeletons after the fall of .Perez Jiminez have tak?ri on the flesh ol stone and mortar wth the pickup of the construction industry. Oil production last year Jumped 11.4 per cent. EAGLE-Robert Moore, 17, of Troop 20 at McConnell School has received the Eagle award. Moore has been a scout for five years and is a member of the Ordo- of fhe Arrow, scouting’s honor camping society. A junior at Pontiac Northern Hi^ School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nolin, 480 Granada. China Doubtful barrio called “La Linca” because a rail line once ran thei^. en Venezuela, foyndad Mvoral fOnce which had be^ erected to years ago by another UCLA grad- prevent children falling to their It la MtewarAy for the piMti-cal chaag^ which aista there and far an Anwri-can ghrl named Winifred Mar-ich, a blende t6-year-eld graduate of the University of (^er-aia at Loa Aagelea who could be a beauty qaeea on any cam- Winifred is a member of unique organization called Acdon uate, Joseph Blatchford, who now makes his headquarters in Caracas. Acckm en Venezuela predated the U.S. Peace Corps and its menlibers moved directly into t)w barrios. Among the slum shacks and their dwellers, Winifred Marich has worked for the last year and a half. Experiment on Gridiron, Play Innings ' If you’re tuned to' Channel 4 at 2 p.m. tomorrow, ytiW may find yourself a bit confused by the proceedings. .Thereason: they’ll be-playing a football game by innings! It’s an experiment which the University of Michigan’s gridders will be conducting in their annual Blue-White infra- ^ squad game. Coach Bump Elliott’s T Wolverines will be testing the theory of Lee H. Wil-son,' executive secretary of the Adcraft Club of De-troit. Wilson feels they | should take the gun out of football, offering as i his argument an imag- -J inary baseba'l game in j which a runner is on " third base in the last of • the ninth inning. ’There are two out. . Mickey Mantle is at the plate with the count of three balls and two strikes, and suddenly the umpire fires a gun ending r; the game. deaths down the preci|dtous hillsides. Cotnmunist youths tore down a EUGENE £. KEYES Heart Ailment Takes Politico Served Michigan as lieutenant Governor DEARBORN - Eugene C. Keyes, 62, fornjer lieutenant governor, died yesterday of a heart ailment at his medical clinic here. Jury Considers Case Against City Teamster Keyes, one of Michigan’s most colorful political figures, served two terms as Republican lleu>. tenant governor, 1942-44 and 1946-48. After failing to win his party’s pomination for governor in 1950 and, 1954, he left the Republican party. He was also unsuccessful in his attempt to get the GOP nomination for U. S. Senate in An attempt to win the Democratic nomination as lieutenant The fate of Pontiac Teamsters Union official Floyd B. Harmon has now been left to the jury, j 7- A. Keyes' waf a‘lloctbr, lawyer I The WateHprd Township man {arid dentist, beside being a long-' I is charged with embezzling $2,085|time politician. Coihmunist leaders campaigned vigorously against Ac-don en Venezuela. But the Reds were fighting i losing battle. today, the man who threatened or endangered the frll, blonde girl from California weaM take hb life in his hands from etbei^ villagers. Adults are learning to read and write. Homes are being beautified. Trades are being tai^t. Dwellers of the barrio hre building their own sewage system with supplies donated by the government. t * it Venezuelan and American buki-ness firms are lending their support. And throughout the Caracas slums the work b being repeated by both American and Venezuelan wwk«i|i^____. ^ CELEBRATES AT LAST — It’s been a long wait, but Michael Hartung of Chicago finally gets to blow out the candles on his birthday cake as his dog Caeser and other ^sts at the party look on. Celebration of Mike’s 6th birthday had been canceled three times since April 10th by measles, flu and mumps. Yesterday’s party was a social success, except two of 10 invited guests were missing — because of illness.. ' . Dr. Wdyne G. Brandstadt Says; No Cream Is Able to Remove Wrinkles Q — What do you think of a cream containing quicksilver for removing wrinkles? A — Every remedy under the sun has been fried for wrinkles and the results Of all, when carefully analyzed, have been disappointing. Wrinkles result from the loss of fatty tis-| sue in the deep layers of t h e| skin. BRANDSTADT They occur where the skin has been subjected year after year to creasing. No kind of cream can possibly restore the youthful texture to those deep layers and some of the hormonal products that have been widely advert!^ have been found to be harmful in that the hormones are al»orbed into the blood and cause a hormonal imbalance. A ffce - lifting operation by a skilled plastic surgeon is the only real wrinkle remover. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Victor a: Knox, R-Mich., drit-icized yesterday a redisfricting plan under consideration By the Michigan Legislature which would eliminate his district. • tMA 1 Even such an operation is of governor m 1960 also was unsde-L^jj^ that caused the wrinkles in the first place aril! cause them to return. Peking Radio Neglects Charges of Crewmen TOKYO (AP) Communist (!hina appeared today to share American and Japanese doubts of reports that the prize Red Chinese freighter Leap Forward was torpedoed on its inaugural trade run to Japan. Peking Radio gave prominence to the sinking of the 11,482-ton freighter Wednesday, but made no mention of charges by rescued Chinese crewmen that the ship was torpedoed -by an unidentified submarine. The radio announcements broke a Communist silence on the subj ject since the cargo ship went down southwest of Chejudo, South from the union treasury by using gasoline credit cards to pip-chase supplies for.his private cabin cruiser “The Princess Enterprise,.’’ Both the defense and the prosecution wound up their cases .this morning in. Detroit Federal District Court. The Jury will receive its jn-structiona from Judge Tamot Smith early Tuesday, U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said this morning. Harmon was indicted last June following an audit of Local 614 records by a team of federal Labor Department investigators. Foreign investment for the Korea, on its way from Tsingtao year totaled nearly $200 million,!to Moji, in Japan, an, increase of 45 'per ednt. The Communist New China AGRARIAN REFORM 'news agency reported that all Pe- king newspapers carried the story of the sinking and rescue, saying only that the government An ambitious agrarian reform program so far has given more than 3.5,million acres of land to 53,000 peasant farmers. Ana before' he leaves office, Betanrourt hopes to increase the latter figure to ioo;ooo. With the consfructioB of nearly 1,SM school buildings, the country has nearly eliminated Ks educational'problems in the primary grad^, reducing illit-emey Im m 0 r e than 19 per cent to around 49 per cent. Simultaneously, the country has put into opmtition the second largest steel mill in Latin Amer- niaking close investigations into the sinking.’’ , It is negotiating with the World Bank for a loon for a vast hydroelectric project on the Caroni Rhrer in southeastern Venezuela -which eventually will edig $280; million and wiH supfdy power U meet needs for years, to come. tt aba fr JiPiehhi/ambitioaa Japanese fishermen picked up the ^p’s captain and all 58 crewmen from three lifeboats and transferred them to a Japanese patrol vessel. 'They were transferred later to a Chinese navy ship which landed them m Shanghai Thursday night. None of the Chinese was reported injured. Romney to Be Speaker at N-Plant Dedication CHARLEVOIX .(UPI) - Gov. George Romney will give the main address at the dedication May 21 ef the Big Rock Point nuclear power plant of Consumers Power (>). hhprsvimfnt prajecte. Them an projects which the The ceremonies will coincide with the sA a t e observance of Michigan Week. May 19-S, and its theme -r-“Science and Refer Our Future.” Born in Stratford, 0 n t., Keyes was graduated from the Uulversity of Toronto and became a dentist in 1922. He moved to the United States and received his M. D. from Wayne State University in 1931 After he opened medical 1932, legal problems center connected with operation of the hospital led him into law. He attended Detroit College of Law and became^.a-la]iiyer in 1935. His politlcalrcareer began in 1939 when be was elected to the Dearborn City Council. Private funeral service . Tor Keyes, a bachelor, will be held jin St. Mary’s, Ont. Q — Please advise me who to see to treat Addison’s disease. Also how to find a good urolo-gist. . ’A — Your family doctor should be able to direct you to an endocrinologist for your Addison’s disease,and also to a urologist. If you do not have a family ’The Fruehauf ’Trailer . Co. has changed its name. Because of industrial diversi-.fication, the company will now be called Fruehauf Corp. Fadni'Shoiiage in Food CHICAGO (UPD - Public and private welfare agencies met in mergency sessioiyteday-io find a way to feed thousands of relief recipients threatened with hunger. A plea for aid from the federal government was politely turned A long, bitter deadlock within the State Legislature has held up appropriiUons for the HUnMrftbttr AM Commbsbn (S>A0, vUek has CUB out of funds for its AM to Decent ChildreB (ADC) program. The le^lative battle, with Republicans demanding ceilings on pihlir aid grants and Democrats generally opposed to such limits, has already contributed to the ousting of Chi^^ industrialist Arnold H. Mareihont as chair-lan of the commission. * * ’The IPAC. said It -would be forced to stop mailing checks to welfare recipients Monday. "Thpre is no doubt that people will go hungry if something ' done very quickly,” said Richard S. Bachman, executive director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. “Private agencies do ' not have enonidi funds to meet this need,” Bachman saM. . 'The only solution is in the JuiMs of the federal government.” X s^ennih foF t^^ tnedt of 'Health, Education and welfare-nMid the government could not .help.. “We have no to send out any checks,” said Assistant Re* gional Director James'G. Braw- ley... ■ ' ■ - ■ The Illinois Senate yesterday rejected a compromise proposal th provide the IPAC with $28.2 niiillion in emergency funds for the general assistance and Aid to Dependent Children programs. Name Change in Local Firm doctor (and everyone should have) call your county medical of some part of the vitamin B society and they willgiy you the names of one com- petent specialists in any field. complex. iris likely to be chronic but proper treatment will keep it Q —. The doctor told us that our 17-year-old daughter has nontnqncal sprue. What is it and can she be cured? A — Sprue is caused by qn impairment of -function in the digestive tract due to a deficiency caifre, the whole vitamin B com- The usual symptoms are loss of appetite, gaseous distention^of the ahdnmen, and cQpiQus> bowel: movements which may be frothy. In untreated cases there te a loss of weight and anemia. Until more is known about the plex should be given. According to recent reports a gl^n - free diet also is helpful. Gluten Is found in wheat and wheat products. Solon Slams The Michigan Senate and House have passed slightly different versions, but the effect would be the same on K n o x ’ s district. The legislature is in recess but will reconvene in June vrhen it is expected to take final action. NEW YORK (UPD-The American epuncirfor Judaism (ACJ) opens ^ third session of its 20th anniversary conference today with speakers expected to attack the role of the world Zionist organization in Jewish affairs in the United States. Under the proposal, all of the Upper Peninsula counties in Knox’s -11th District would be included ip the 12th District represented by Rep. John B. pennett, also of the U p p e r Peninsula. Knox’s counties in the Lower Peninsula would be joined with two other districts. Knox said the plan was unreasonable and unfair and was designed to “create a political wasteland” out of northern Michigan by making the area a’^ne-glected afterthought “in an urban dominated apportionment plot.” Re-Elect Chairman of Fund Raisers Leslie R. Ware, of 125 Baiting- This action was taken at the fon, Bloomfield Township, h^ corporation’s annual mroting yesterday in which some 300 shareholders participated. In other action, the board of directors voted to declare a regular quarterly dividend of 30 been re-elected chairman of the Oaklandf (bounty chapter of the National Foundation, which hat-ties polio through its March of Dimes activities. Alw re-elected were Arthur Cox, of 337 Helen, Rochester, vi<^ * x_ WiXf oi Out nci“ii» rvmi.iicobvi * vjv..^ cents per share on common stock, ’ „ r„„ah um of payable Aug. 1 to shareholders ofi?*”^?"- ” rerordJulv l Ferndale, secretary; and John S. y Townsend, of 315 CJiesterfield, {Birmingham, treasurer. a I , I Y Y ' Birmingnam, treasurer. Neutral, Truce Team, Tigf ojaneMer ai ks: line, a Franklin Village resident. Resume Laos Talks again consented to serve as campaign chairman. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Neutralist Premier Prince Sou? vanna Phouma and an international truce team flew to Khang Khay, in the Plaine des Jarres . agate today to continue peace talks with the GommuiOst-led PathetLao. The talks were resumed yesterday to aa effort to streagteea the shaky traoe vddeh has halted fitting between pro? Communist and aentralist troops 00 the Plaine des Jarres, The negotiations are taking up all the issues taht have kept the coalition government in a virtual stalemate since it was ' '' last summer. Kefauver in Hospital With Slighty^sf of Flu WASHINGTON - Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Temi., entered Beth-esda JtovaLHodpiial yeito(tlay. An aide said the senator had been suffering from flu ant decided “that a few days in bed” would Jte the best way to get rid of U. Noted Theologian Dies .1 v„ OBERUN, Ohio (AP) ~ The Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Kepler, 65, a leading Protestant theologian, scholar, teacher and author, died ^Thursday. j,Q - We *eep three large-leafad plants te our home. In wintCT, to keep our house insulated against the cold, we put on storm doors and windows. wonder whether these plants drain the oxygen from the inside Judaism Council to Hit Zionists air and make us more susceptible to respiratory disease. Any form of life^ teat breathes in oxygen and gives off carbon dioxide is animal. Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the < air, convert the carbon into cd-lulose, and give off oxygen as a waste product. Plants therefore, could not possibly jeopardize your health in this way. Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. B^and-stadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest te future col- Addressing tee opening dinner of tee four-day conference yesterday, AJC President Clarence L. Coleman Jr., said tee Zionist group “has attacked our fundamental American commitment and attempted to weld a national bond among all Jews.” “We of the, council,” Coleman said, “and many who share our views but whose voices are seldom heard in the public debate, recognize the ‘Jewish’ nationalist apparatus and its public and acts, and statements as a direct threat to our highest aspirations for the future of Judaism, and the role we want to play as an integral part df the American people and its national life.” Calling for the ending of what he termed the Zionist intrusions op the status of Jews in American society, pieman expressed his gratification at a rroeiit State Department action requiring the American Zionist Council to register as a foreign agent. Nik and Fidel Take It Easy MOSCOW (41 - Fidel Castro and Nikita Khrushchev left today for a weekend in the country, f The iTass News Agency report sAid the Soviet premier and his Cuban guest, accompanied by aides, will spend several Mc;joth A'-:. L?4li u u VI II SI [St s s s s Planninf cmni^ion ncom-HWHditknif to dny wflusste for ooouDerclal lonlng of properties on ArthdF, bother and Howard are on their way to the City Com-miselim for forth^ action. Anothey tdamiac report, thb eoe recenuneadiag approval of a BiaaafaetarlBf aaafaif far the Oaklaai FmI and Paint Co., 4S. Thomap, win also come before ctiy dommissioners for approval in vthe near future. All the iVommendations were Words.Words.Wonlt. yntilypu taste KESSLER This is a remarkable whiskey, incredibly light to the taste. (You will find it’s America’s lightest-tasting whiskey.)........ It is smooth...gratifying...well-bred. For generations, men have affectionately called it'Smooth as SRic* Try Kessler at your favorite bar and it to yourself. Ihe price will pleose you. It's as remarkable as the whiskey. $394 $248 * vs at Ht .________________________ made at the pluming cmnmia-sion^f ^day- mMtinf Wednesday night. . Memory's Secret in | I Chemicals?» CHICAGO W — How much can a man team and. remember? The answer may be In his chemical make-up. a Uni-versl^ of . Michigan psychol^ gist said yraterday. Creating the biggest protest .vas a requeU from owners of truck Service, Inc., 5M Franklin Road, for cominercial zoning of vacant residential property west of ihe trucking firm. The lots front on Luther and Arthur. About a half dosea restdeats 01 IOC WlgBewPOOII llllUiMl* ly object te farther eommer-cializatioB and presented a petition to diat effect from affected homeowners. Planning Coipmissi6n iltmber WiUiam F. Dafris also Objected, pointing out that there wen churches located close to the property and a school within two blocks of the dte. When it appeared the reioning might be approved, Davis, who ives iq that district, JuDced: 'We’ve been accused of being a slum down there. What you’re doing is Just keeping this a slop The psychplogist, Dr. James V. M(^nnell, whose experiments with memory transfer in flatworms have attracted international attention, advanced what he called ‘^the tape recorder theory of memory” at a meeting of the Midwestern. Psychcdoglcal Association. It’s a erode analogy and only a research - based »pec-olation, he admitted, but a chemical substance, Hbona-cleic acid (RNA) in brain cells apparently is to learning what blank tape te Jo re- It seems to undergo diemical change each time someUiing new is learned, he said. The more ’blanik tape, the more you can record. The more RNA, the more you can learn and remember, McCoh-pell said.. The theory that there is a connection between the amount of teaming and-the amount of RNA is not new, .he said, but research is pointing more aiid more in this direction. “Any deficit in Qie quantity of RNA available to the nervous ‘system will be reflected in aA Inability I0 learn new thinp,” fie said. John Uaabnty, another plaih aiag board munhar, ahjaded on the gronadt the matter should go to die Zoning Beard ef Appeals, “which eenld grant the change and still pretect the interests ef nearby home- ANOTHER WINNIET-Here’s another Winston Churchill — 22-year-old grandson of Sir-Winston Churchill r- who may follow in the footsteps of,.bis. il-luatrioua ancestor by seeking a seat in Britain's House of Commons. He te shown here fastening his'helmet during a 1961 skiing holiday. Siate to Start Cereal Beetle Spray Program MONROE W - The agricultural commission, which te meeb ing in ^Monroe, reported yesterday^ q^opray iwogram vrill get underway May 10 in southwestern Michigan to control an infestation of ^e cereal leaf beeUe, A survey earlier this sjh-ing found the infestation in several areas where it wes net apparent last fall. Sixteen townships in Berriet county were quarantined 'last fall. The co^tesion said no ad-[ ditional infestation has been, found in those townships. But it was found the beetle j penetrated aU but two townships Cass County. It- also penetrated three townsliips in Kkla-mazoo County and two in St. Joseph County. / COME SAVE! FRI., SAT. and MON. GEORGE’S ONGE-A-YEAR Boy Drowns in Sink The second greatest population Increase, in the nation’s history was recorded during World War II, according to the Census Bureau. . - WICHITA. Kan. lUPJlA 2-yeqr-old boy left alone yesterday in his high chair tumbled into a water-filled sink and The per capita consumption of spaghetti, macaroni and noodles by Americans during the last year was 4,425 feet. Don't Ntgitet SHppliiq FALSE TEETH when rmi talX. « mmmf Doot anwirad tad wbumMad by (ueb 'BMdioip*. rASTirra. M ■Ikbllne iiuio-«oMi pu«d«r to i~^ ki* un four pistMjtMw |b‘— mor* annly Mt Olfm aioAd Ink o( weurtty Mid *dd«d Hofumay. »on»y. p—ty tnib Inc. 0«t PASTxrrH tadny A motion to recommend re-zoning of just part of the land was offered by board member Robert C. Irwin. It was barely defeated by a 4-S votei^ Two board members were absent. The request to rezone all the' land was defeated imanimo Jacqueline Cochran ia claiming two world speed records for women. Both were established in a Lock;* heed F104G Starfighter Jet at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif, is Oodiran. 56, said Ihura- QUESnON: Was the Sahara Desert always dry? ' ' _ ★ it ANSWER: There was a tihie. viery far back, when most of whaHa nowthe Sahara Desert was submerged under water. During the last milliou years, the earth went through a very cold period, when huge Ice sheets formed in the north and moved southward. Four timet these ice sheets came down over Enn^, tbeu melted as the weather becanie wiimetJietweeaJlia foor Jeewges. Gw map at wpcr left shows Earope during the last Ice Age. The climate of the Sahara then was not dry but moist. Trees, grass and rivers were to be ftaad (picture at right). But as tte wwM climate became warmer, the Ice melted away. Hwa there was little moisture in the sir ever the Sahara aad hardly aay rahL Hie hot sun dried out the shil which drifted away with the wind. It was at this time (picture at far right) that the Sahara became a desert, (he largest one in the world. It has remained so because of the extreme scarcity of rain. it -it it; Except for Bedouins and camels, there is little living hi the Sahara Desert. The camel can survive because he does not sweat like most other aniptals, and so can conserve hjs water supply. '.a. FOR YOU TO DO: Buy a package of dates. This delicious friilt grows on date pafans which surround ah "oasis," a rare place in .the desert where underground water bubbles out. As you chew your dates, imagine tehat a paradise an oasis must be to wandering desert folk. Speed Records Establishe^d by Feminine Pilot day that she flashed 1,20S.M| miles per hour Wednesday over 100-klIoiBeter closed course. This topped the 1,149 m.p.h. rec-j erd set last June by Jacqueline AurJol of France. Miss Oodiran, a veteran speed pilot, also claimed a record of| l,ii73.10 m.p.h. for a lOhmile run in the 1545 kilometer straightaway course. She said it was accomplished April 12. It bettered' her own record nf 844.2 m.p.h. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS CURRENT RATE SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TJ4 OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE I^TAT . CoJpOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ^ . OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advandpd Payment . .. / a/ Shares Certificates Current Rate # it X w IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAIUBLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Etiebtlthed 1b 1890 — Mert mhaed^paring a diridead. Orar It ym. el eeaad management — your eMnranc* «1 aeeutUy. Am«(b«ow ever 10 millieB dollari. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W««f Humn FE 44)561 Dewntewn Detroit Offieet VVothingten Blvd. Bldg. Comer State Street WO 2-1078 Home Office: Laniing Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Rood KE 7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System hamburgers — ■f. i fM^donJld S . 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER... .15' GObENFRERCH FRIES....... .12* OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE.......... 20*^ IHIoDonald's 810 NORTH PERRY PONTIAC Firm in Grand Rapids Leases Furniture Plant GRAND RAPIDS ifi - tt. C. Allen Business'Machines, Inc., is Walker gunned the X15 to 3,511 * u . r . Triiles per hour .Thursday but hel*“s*"8 ***« formw Hexton Fur-wasn’t trying for a record. Hisiniture Co. plant of 30,000 square flight invdved equapmontte raaa-| feet hi Grand Rapids to liouse sure invisible infrared and ultra- the machine firm’s ^wing air-violet radiation at high altitudes, craft instrument division, sons 1 The division employs 130 per- 1/ kW-' fouf rMd 1 ' AT NO EXTRA COST WITH PURCHASE IS COMING OF 2-PIECE SUITE OR SEaiONAL < • "Manila'Music Man'*' • Soloist at Presidential Prayer Breakfast • "World Vision" Radio and TV Appeoranc* • "Michigan's'Beloved Basso' • Organ Virtuoso • Instruments, Solos, Duets • Heard by 10,000,000 People in 40 Lands •'Recent Returnee from Viet Nam • World Renowned Rodioedster * Isf Baptist Auditorium. SdOeUaMlAve. \5th timi 12tb TieiCETS ' Stilt Available > fuRv.. , . ' Oiiire2-?is^ ( - 4 ■ ' .1 - / I 1 SPECTACULAR LIVING ROOM OFFER! SWIVEL GLAMOROUS MODERN STYLINGI 100% NYLON with FOAM SEATS, BACKS, ARAASI It tMm* incrodibla, but true! Choose tho 2-pioco suit# or 3-pioco soctionol-gat tho swivel rocker in contrast- { ing color free! All pieces have restful molded fodm i MAMfll bocks. Sofa and lounge choir (or soctionol) hove thick Inlln III rovorsibloJoam cushioni Beautifully upholstered in 100% NYLON FRIEZE that cleans easily, looks liow longorl VALUE 47-55 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE behind Our STORE NOMONEY POWN PARK FREE BEHIND bUR STORE OPEN EVERY night TILL 9 P.M. 6 I 'v/'' -1- J' 'I, V' - t’tit? i>mvrnPT a n t>'ri?qq j Ixxjclj. X: Xli\.U' X^JAXii^O FRIDAY. MAY a, {[96« );c^i pbNTIAC, An Your SehooTi AefMhk^! Now Appoariog hi Tho MmlY MICHIGAN. B—1 STUDENT DAY — Entering the teathen’ lounge «| St. Frederick’s Hi|^ Sdioor sire lliomu Radley of 89 Center, •tudent prtaic^Md aaiKa^Pa|»ef-a»DHHdee, frigoao^ lastroctdr. The flrst “stu^nt day” in the history of the school was held Wednesday. By UZ VENIE Election of student council officers for the 1963-64 ^hool year climaxed a busy campaign week at Waterford Township Hi^ School. ' Sophomore Pamela Clark and juniors Lynne Filer and Dale Jones nominees for president, heM the slate of candidates. Nominated' for vice president are juniors Kari Haaseth and Sharon Whitlow and sophomore Pamela Morgan. St. Frederick's Holds Its First 'Student Day' ) BY SHEILA LANE ’’Student Day”, a first I the history of St. Fr^erick’s High School, saw memljbrs of the student body assume. total responsibility for the functions of the day; from the management of the principal’s office to die managemeid of the cIassropms.;.Wednesday. His facnlty members iachided Rochester High ArllGroups HokI Anhual^how Teaching history'were Joseph Hussereau, Fred Landry, Joy Capogna and Ernestine Moore. Home economics was tpught by Donna LaForge, Mary Nevells, Jane Foley and William Webster. By blANE VUDLEY Rochester Higlj School art classes are pre^nting their annual art show Ti^ay from 7 to 9 p.m. in the caf^ia and student kmnge. ' Language Judy Taylor, Tom Wri^t, Peggy Fitzgerald, Julia Vallier, Frank 0*Nep and Kathleen Car^. Rochester art ieachers are Mrs. •ftlosaom and Aymond Dumas. Admission to th^ show is free. Fer the second year in a row, Rochester Hlgb'.School has won the Oakland (Mnitjr Lay Daw pooler first pAe- award.^ This year’s winner is Michal Bright, who used a dafk bine and black c;olor scheme.^’ Under the direction of Frank Irish, the RHS choir will present their annual s^ing concert May 16 and 17. Theftitle will be “Life oj Was Like Tha^’ and will feature hit tunes from the 1890’s to the present day. ,■ English teachers Diane Mit-cheB, Chris Rochon, Jean Nickerson and Bridget Scnlly. Business education teachers including typing and shorthand were Margaret Dawson, Mary Kay Green, K a t h i e e a Maddock, Deanne Shanalnrook and Janls Other ‘new” faculty members were MarUyn Larson, Sue Lind-gren, Michari Dean, John Cosgrove, Michlene Glisky, Joseph Roncone, Ruth Lange, Vernon Hunkele, Barry Smothers and Susan Cosgrove. Concluding the list are Marilyn HUIer, Karen Pape, Dean Morris, Robert Peoples, Robert B a i 1 e y« Barbara CJuunam, Carol Cooley, Judy Tomboly and Timothy Daiton. A student council meeting was held before the student body at an a^mbly this afternoon. Each year the student council holds this open meeting to acquaint the student body with Uie intricacies of its operations and to prosent those eligible fW (rffices next year. Ten From PCH in 'Who's Who' Fill Offices for 1963-64 of WTHS t sec- IWos, sophomore Sue Rose and freshman Lynn Hamilton; while sophomores Karen Coleman, Carol Parker and Cindy ReivesG00D QUALITY CLOTHES II 4h«A. *12” BMt. Lengths PloiMewItli ____ tV)cS?ifES iBlG 4 HARDWARE stores: KEEQO • DRAYTON PONTIAO KaalD Hardwara No. 1 Ffllmora Hardwara Tom^s Hardwara 9041 OiefioRl Lake Ref. 41 BOW. Walton BM. 905 Orchard Ulw Ave. mCMO OR3-18BO FE 5^2424 ir-J'': Flower shops %u)d garden cen-jwide seleclion of Mother’s ters are blossoming gayly with a jgift plants, including many new Wide^anf Selection for Mother s Day Gift NOW! MORE POWER In a riding rotary mower /V UHmf mm e Flo($tsa mower $r\wifUpT^ of 6 horses.. glared up by famed transmission *452 50 The only similarity between Lawn' Ranger and other rWing mowers le function. In conatruetion, comfort, agility-Lewn Ranger la like a tractor, , Complete os shown Big lawn grip tiraa, 3 epaads forward plus reverse, easy electric or racoN starting, non-4calp mowing, Indapan* dent mower brake—isn’t this the rider for you, and your lawn! Up to I Years I to Pay! Watake Trades ^E-Z Terms TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orehard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. :vsrieties, as well as dkFfavorltes. You'll find^ handsome caladi-ms in large day pots, for decorating the living room, a shaded teitace or patio. If you like, the plant can be gently Upped from its clay pot. and planted in « shaded border protectied from wind and drip from trees oi buildings overhead. Caladiuias can also be used ta advantage In large window boxes or planters. You can leave them in their clay pots and submerge the pots in ver-rnknlite, perlite, or peat-moss. Keep both the soil, in the pots and the surrounding material moist. Day house plants, don’t Deflect the array of attractive foliage and bedding plants. They can add varying hues of cool, rich greens and delicate colors to any arrangements of flowering plants. AlaskofT Villagt Ruintd CORZXFVA, Aliakf (UPI) - A pile oC steaming ashes was all that nelnaiiwd of the heart of thu mile fishing community today. Nearly DO per cent of the main bustneas district was destroyed yesterday in the worst fire in Cordova’s history. No one wasiojured. Other popular Mother'^ Day plants are. wax begonias and azaleas. Thie wax begonia makes an excellent house plant for a partly sunny window sill. It likes sun at all times except during the middle of the day. At that time give it shade from the burning sun’s rays. Flowers will continue to open m iiumffief even fall and winter. The plants, can also he taken from their pots and used in a shaded border together with caladhims. For southern exposures, there are many popolar plants which thrive in sunny windows, such as auleas and red and pink For north or west windows thei sun doesn’t hit too directly, clay-potted amaryllis are suggested.' Gloxinias, c y c I a m e n and the ever-popular African violets prefer subdued or diffused sunlight I and should be set in north .or I Wax and angelwing begonias i should be placed where the sun I is not too strong. In shopping for new Mother's! Here's Tip f6r Plants Here’s a timely Up for gmwliif flacr plants that was seat to The Pontiac Frem by Mrs. HaroH D. Colwell, A9ID She writes: ’’Save yhor egg shelb (raw or cookedi and keep them In a maaea Jar covered with water. Use the liqaM for fertUisiag yomr iadoor plafs.” *‘Keep adding shells and wnler mnl dHnte to nse M R becomes older and s^ger. I know ,of no better for ALL inside pinntt.* Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Care Products 10-8-4 Fertilizer-50-lb. bag 1.59 3-12-12 Fertilizer-r 50-lb. bag ........ 1.95 12-12-12 Fertilizer-50-lb. bag ....... 2.15 10-20-20 Fertilizer-50-lb. bag....... 3.45 Scotts Turf Builder- Oreenfield Lawn Food Milorganite-Cow Manure-Sheap Manure Globe Arvorvitae-up to 18"-beoutifu1.. 2.95 Pfitzer Junipers-18-in. spreo<^. s... .^3.95 Taxas Cuspidata-.-12-ln. B & B .. 9 ■... 2.69 Golden Syringe-big plants in large pots 1.19 Winged Euonymous-30-in. in leaf.... 2.95 Pyramid Arborvltae-24-inches high ... 2.95 Silver Leaf Maplie-over 7-ft. toll.... ■ 3.69 Apple, Peach and Pear trees - branched.. 2.96 Mountain ASh-8-ft. high, 1 Va-inch trunk. .9.95 Red Flowering Crab-very sturdy ..... 3.96 Skyline Lpeust-over 6-ft. branched .. . 9.95 Black Sweet Cherry-6-ft. tree ....... 3.59 Begonia Bulbs-5 colors, very large... ea. 25c Regal Lily Bulbs-Sprputins^. ... .. ep. 25c Gladiolus Bulbs—separate colorf/.. lOlor 6te Dutch Dahlia Tubers-waxed.;..... ea. 29c Hardy Gloxinia Roots....... k ...... ea. 39c Flowers-por dozen 65c full flat...... 2.95 Fetuniat in 12 colon-Aly*Mm -AcraUim-Uangotd§ ShirpAragon$ — yeitbcna Vegetables-per dozen 45o full flat... 2.45 Tomnio pUuHfXahbago.CoUardii.Swtoi Onion planu. <*Bif Boy'* Hybirdtomito plants in pots.each 30e GERANIUM PUNTS in clay pots............. ea. 59e MICHIGAN PEAT HUMUS-50-lb. bag * .. 59e PULVERIZED LIMESTONE-50-lb. bag . ...69c STRAWBERRY PLANTS.............. 25 for 1.09 ROSE RUSHES-growing in pots...... ea. 1.95 VEGETABLE GARDEN SEED ............IN BULK ONION SETS-small and firm per lb...». 21e FEED and UWN SUPPLY 00. PONTIAC STORE - 2690 Woodward Avo. Drayton Store - 4266 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON STORE - 5919 Dixit Hwy. ■/ REGAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY, MAY 3, 19^3 B-a HMT CUSS SEED NOW! WE CARRY A COMPLETE. LINE OF BULK GRASS SEED! SI M SEUORO'S UWN PRODUCTS r.M.IIUND V FAST BROW MIX 9 • PARGREST 5 t P uuL t Ho. 3 r 5" P«t MRoliM, biilli vjifMabl* m«4i. mcImP Mad*. wataY toftaHar I aalt, Hudaaa ifrapan a«A m***- F««^ «f ail Un*. EVERGREEN UWN and GARDEN SUPPLY Ww Fwotura Giwenfield Lown Pitiducts 20 FRANKLIN Rd. FE 8-6483 hWWWWWWiWWWWk Plants Giv^ j House That Natural Look Some ' people prefer . full advantage of ture’s woodland growth or al foliage. But some people, forgetting, the bulldozer rampage through I make a clearing for a new h IThen they must replace plants. The expense is important but oftentimes the biggest take made is making the ting look unnatural. " A house, should look naturafin its setting whether it is in a desert or in the mountains.^ Height, manner of g^Qwth, flower and foliage colors are important considerations. Still you don't w;gnt plantings too pat. ' There is monotony in symmetry, although many amateurs I think that is the goal in planting. I The look to achieve is “it just sort of grew here.” SURROUND YoblTHdMriN COLOR ROSE BUSHES 2 in a PACKAGE Available in Such Favorifes as K. A. VIKTORIA, CRIMSON GLORY, RADIANCE and many others: HYBRID TEAS - FLORIBUNDAS - CLIMBERS SHADE THIS SUMMER IF YOU PLANT NOW! Norway Maples -10’-12' $17.50 and $25 Silver Maples 6’-8' $3.50 10’^ir $7.50 Mt. Ash 6'-8’$4.95 70M2’$14.95 Sycamore 8’-1IF $7.50 Red Oak OVIO’ $7.50 Moraine Locust $5.95 to $50.00* BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING CRABS We offer you the finest selection of Flowering Trees . . . all bursting with buds. ,$elect from Hope, Afmey, Efeyi and othir^._Balled in earth, well btanched. 1/Sths Cost of Wirt F LIVING ROSE FENCE Beautiful and permanent protection, nature's way. Planted 18" to 24'' opart, plonts grow to 3 to 4 ft. the fjrst year, will grow to 8«ft. at maturity. Animols, people or cprs cannot breok thrbugh. Spring and summer blooms, red berries in the foil, attract song birds. 25 plants ^2^’ JACKSON & PERKINS VIGOR POHED ------ ROSES---------- The newest and finest patents Hy-bride Teos, Florabundas and Climbers including TROPICANA, ROYAL highness, arid JOHN ARMSTRONG. • Just ArrivedI .WHITE RIRCH CLUMPS It's Time to Plant EVERCREENS fine fresh dug evergreens balled in earth and ready for fall plonting. Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORViTAE Globe ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Large Landscape Sizes Fn SPECIAL CLUE SPRUCE, 6 Years Old ■.. JACOBSEN'S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 9. Broadway, Lake Orion krth e( Psiirtiac Ml Perry (M-24) MMV ^ m'Tow IntM-Orien ’ 0|»«n Poiiy ond Sundoy 8:30 to Dork Headquarters for Lawn Products Treat Trees for Disease Unlimber your spraying equipment now if your sycamores Cut and Dry Sblvias Soft blue flowers all summer, I equally blue when cut and dried! for winter use, are those Salvia fhrinscM, Blue Bedder'or th^ rarer Sal^a patens. In thild climfites both of these salvias m a y be considered perennial, I patens. being less hardy than' BRIGHT EYES-That’s Uie name of this little annual phlox, so easy to grow, so willing to bloom, so satisfactory as a