Th9 W«of/i»r' Smmy, War THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — J^o. 112 ir ir it if POIlTlAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY; JUNE J7, 196« —48 PAGES ASSOCIATBD PRESS 10« Overwork ’Up, Says Cernan MANNED Space center, , Houston, Tex. (AP) — Astronaut Eugene A. Ceman reported Way Uiat overwtark just trying to maintain his position during his record Gemini i space walk caused (he visor .fogging that cut the stroll short. Cernan and his flying companion, Thomas *P. Stafford, told a news conference about their exciUng, often-trouble-some three-day mission in space earlier this month. Hw asIreaiiMt reported their troubles tiaght them BUBy things for fatare flints, iacindiag the fact radar wiU be essential if an Apollo spacecraft has te go to the rescue of two astronauts who have started a descent toward the moon and for some reason decide not te land. the Gemini 9 vehicle to don a rocket-powered back pack: “I had a position problem trying to keep nay feet in the stirrups while usi^ both hands to get into the back pack. the diest pack. I was devoting M per cent of my work load just to maintain position. Ceman, 32, a Navy commander, said that when he went to an equipment bay at the base of “I continually floated out the back and had h> work continu-odsly against a pressure suit. M PER CENT “This overpowered the environmental control system in “As seoB as we went bite'-a darkness period, my visor started to fug,’* Ceraaa said. “I had only two more connections to make. I looked into the black night and the earth and the night looked the same. I could not see the horizon. ‘Tm not saying I felt lonely out there. But a light in the equipment section looked like a headlight coming through a fog. That’s when we decided not to use the back pack.” Cernan returned to the space- . craft half an hour earlier than planned. Cernan also disclosed that some insulation material for some reason rubbed off the back of his space suit and that he got very hot in that one area for a brief period. Cernan summed tip the achievements of his wsHk this way: “We know we can work in daylight dhd darkness and in the extreme temperatures with no disorientation or vertigo. The spacecraft is the basic frame of reference and there is no trou^ ble working around it. “We know I put out a lot of work that overpowered the environmental control system we had. Search for Ship Victims Thwarted 3 Artificial Heart Valves Placed in Turkish Woman LONDON (AP)-Demonstrat-ing his pioneering technique to a medical convention, an American surgeon. Dr. Albert Starr, last night replaced three valves in the heart of a woman patient with artificial ones. Two hundred doctors watched the 7^4-hour operation on a wide kireen color television. As he worked, Starr explained his technique. The heart was started again by reheating the blood. He was assisted by Dr. M. V. Braimbridre, senior lecturer in cardiac surgery at St. Thomas’ Hospital, and two of his own staff who were flown here. After the operation, the bespectacled Starr threw his arms around theater nurse. Sister Leona Fisher and planted a triumphant kiss on her cheek. Starr, of the University of Oregon in Eugene, performed the operation on Mrs. Ziba Vasvi, 27, a Turkish Cypriot living in London. She suffers from a rheumatic heart condition. Starr used a heart-lung pump to take over circulation from the flagging heart, then the blood was cooled with a dkp freeze unit until the heart stopped. “So far, there has been nothing to indicate any problem to mar the eventual outcome,” said the surgeon, 40, later. He cut away the diseased valves, then pushed in the manmade replacements. “It is unusual to have such extensive valve disease,” he said. “The mult should be good witti the patient restored to moderaUi' activity.” ' The operation will not cost Mrs. Vasvi anything. The operation would have cost a private patient in Britain around $11,200. Starr reported on his “ball-in-a-cage” mechanism for substituting the heart’s natural valves to a medical convention in Atlantic City, N.J., last October. He was asked by British surgeons to demonstrate the development. SPECTACULAR RESULTS At the Atlantic City convention Starr reported that “spectacular” results had been achieved with his method in 31 patients, who, he said, were otherwise headed for certain death. In the operation last night Starr virtoily took apart Mrs. Vasvl’g heart. He cut out three of her four heart valves and replaced them with ball valves of his own invention. They are made of plastic, metal and ruhher. He operated at St. Thomas’ Hospital in central London. A mile away, across the River Thames, British and foreign heart specialists sat in, the private theater of the Royal College of Surgeons and watched on closed circuit television. .. .The iQur-tocb. Jnciskm -jnade , by Starr was projected to fill a 16 by 14 foot screen. Boy Drowns in Area Pond LBJ, Wilson Plan to Meet Next Month A 12-year-dd Rochester youth drowned yesterday afternoon in about eight feet of water in Rochdale Pond Jit Rochdale and Rockingham in Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson and President Johnson will meet in Washington next month, it was announced today. Avon Township. The victim was Richard R. Boice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boice of 112 N. Ali(%. A companion, John Geist, 11, of 1473 Walton, Avon Township, attempted to rescue the Boice boy, pulling him ashore and applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Geist told sheriff’s deputies that Boice was stan^g in waist-deep water when he dived beneath the surface. The announcement from No. 10 Downing Street said the visit would take place m the second half of July. “The prime minister and the President of the United States have agreed that it would be useful for them to meet again for one of their periodical exchanges of views on worjd problems,” it said. “This meeting will take place in Washington in the second half of July. The exact date will be announced in due course.” 20 Known Dead, 12 Missing in Collision of 2 Tankers in NY BURNING TANKER — The British tanker Alva Cape burns after colliding yesterday with the American tanker Texaco Massachusetts in the Kill Van Kull between Staten Island, N.Y., and Bayonne, N.J. Firemen were still working today in an attempt to cool the smoldering hulk of the British ship. At least 20 were known dead in the collision. 21. 542 Graduate From Central Geist said he jumped in after Soke 'after* 'Spk^ hubbies. Boice was found lying face-down on the bottom of the pond. Id^al Weekend Is Predicted for Area Residents According to the Geist boy, Boice was submerged for only about a minute. An official spokesman commented that it is “nearly seVen months” since Wil^ and PresU dehrJohnson lasrihet lh Washington “though they have been in communication.” UKETOMEET He said tiie prime minister and the President “like to meet one another from time to time.” Despite a 15-minute downpour at the outset, Pmtiac Central High School last night graduated 542 seniors in ceremonies at Wisner Menwrial Stadium. Pontiac Central Principal Francis W. Staley announced to the anxious audience that the ceremony would not be postponed because of the threatening clouds. The cloudburst, he assured them, would last only a few The seniors were drenched as they marched onto the stadium befor<| waititit^^renW" atid‘“""' friends. However, the rain had subsided by the time Dr, .David See List of Graduates on Page C-9 CARRYING NAPHTHA The British tanker was* carrying the naphtha cargo. The other vessei, the American tanker Texaco * Massachusetts, was empty. A harbor pilot, Donald Baker, *45, of Massapequa Park, N.Y., who was aboard the Alva Cape at the time of the collision, said the disaster ap-.,|iarentiy was caused by a Wlxlip la ilpali; ‘ Baker said the Texaco Massachusetts, which was pulling out of a tank farm, signaled the Alva Cape, which was coming into the channel, that the two ships would cross paths. Baker said he acknowledged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The weatherman promises dad a pleasant weekend for swimming, sailing, golf or just relaxing. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast reads like this: FRIDAY — Mostly sunny today with some afternoon cloudiness. Highs in the 70s will fall to lows of 45 to 50 tonight. SATURDAY — Sunny and a little warmfbr with highs hitting 73toM. SUWAY Sunshine with increasing cloudiness and a slim chance of late afternoon Lll ONES Molyneaux began the commencement address. The pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Flint delivered a speech entitled “Barbaridns At the Gates.” Rev. Molyneaux was Introduced by Pontiac Board of Education President Monroe M. Osmun, who presided at the ceremony. Diplomas were awarded by Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. North Viet President Out of Sight for Month SAIG(m, South Viet Nam (B -Ho 01 Miuh, North Viet Nam’s 79-year-^ president, . has Dot bM seen in Hanoi for at least a mouth, recent visitors to the North Vietnamese capital reported today. “No wonder I’m not growing, Mom. All this hot water is k a k i n g me shrink.’’ THUNDERING DRUMS A Pontiac Central High School oommeocement ceremony at Wisher Memorial Stadium seems like a fine idea — until the storm clouds begin hovering. everyone starts to worry - like junior Charles Moss, 517 Branch, who had his drum and his choruses of “Pom NaNM OrMt PM* hr UOwM U. IMMs the problem of keqdng himself, music protected during umpteen ip and Circumstance.” The rain ^ Uto band played on. They said that di|domats were qwcalating (hat He hiui either gone on an explaiaed visit to Red Chiaa or had retreated to the monataias for the sammer. The gevera- aboeaee at puhlie functions where he weuid nermahy be expected to preside. In Today's Press Waterford Coordinator of school services named. — PAGE B-4. Peace Talks LBJ repeats U.S. willingness to meet — PAGE A4. j Income Tax Increase still an “open question” — PAGE C-S. Area News ............A-4 Astrology .............C4 Bridge’ r C-3 Crossword^ Puzzle .. .D-11 Comics ..............C4* Editorials . A4 Farm & Garden B^l—B-3 Markets D-2 Obituaries . ..........D4 Sports . ..........C-1-C4 Theaters .....C-li-C-ll ’TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Eari ........D-11 WoiMn’s Pages B4-B-11 “This is not to degrade the system. It worked up to specifi-Ation. We just didn’t realim the amount of work that would be needed. Now we know and we'll be able to plan for it in the future.” Another major achievement of the three-day flight was the rehearsal of the moon rescue maneuver, which required radar. Pair Picked for the Final Gemini Shot Intense Heat, Threat of Fire 4 Peril Efforts SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. drew assignments today to-fly Gemini 12, the nation’s final two-man Gemini space mission. The flight, featuring an around-the world space walk by Aldrin, 36-year-old West Point graduate, is scheduled late this year, probably in mid-Novenv ber. NEW YORK (2R — Intense heht and a continuing danger of new fires thwarted efforts today to search for more victims in the twisted metal left by the flaming collision yesterday of two ships here, the Coast Guard said. More than 18 hours after the collision in the Kill Van Kull channel in lower NeV York Harbor, firemen still were pouring foam onto the smoking, smoldering hulk of the British tanker Alva Cape, trying to cool her down and insure that her remaining volatile naphtha cargo does not catch fire again. The Coast Guard placed the toll of known dead at 29 among 101 crewmen on the tankers and two escorting tugs which also caught fire after the collision. Twelve men were listed as missing. Of 69 survivors,«40 were hospitalized. Police listed known dead at Gemini 12 will clear the way for full space agency efforts on Project Apollo, the U.S. program to land men on the moon by the end of the decade. The first three-man Apollo flight, 14 days in earth orbit, could also come in November,/ Lovell, 38, will be command pilot on the three-day journey. He made his maiden orbital flight last December with Air Force Col. Frank Borman aboard Gemini 7. The pair brought the United States virtually all man-in-space records while spending 14 days aloft. PRIME PILOT SLOTS The new space twins moved into prime pilot slots after serving as back-up crewmen for Gemini 9, a troubled, yet historic journey made by Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan early this month. A combat pilot in Korea credited with destroying two MIG15 afa-craft and damaging another, Aldrin became an astronaut in October 1963, He has never been in space, but is considered an expert on space rendezvons—a prime objective of Gemini 12. No back-up crew was announced immwliately. Gemini 10, a three-day rendezvous, linkup and space walk mission to be flown by Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Ck)llins, is scheduled July 18. Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. will follow in Gemini II two months lateg on a similar assignment. Pair Believe Son Is Back Tot Was Kidnaped in Chicago 2 Years Ago CHICAGO (B — The mystery that enveloped the hospital kidnaping two years ago of 37-hour-old Paul Joseph Fronezak has been rdopened with the adoption of a child by the parents. The infant was taken from Mrs. Chester Fronezak’s arms in Michael Reese Hospital April 27, 1964, by a woman posing as a nurse. The woman, who said she was taking the infant for an examination, walked out of the hospital with the baby. They were never seen again. The Fronezaks believe they have their son. He is a saody-haired ^year-ohl abandoned Ju^ 2 in Newark, N. J., and has been in an orphanage. Neighbors said Mr. and Mrs. Fronezak have told them ttoy are convinced the child is They said the lad has been playing in the Fronezak ywd since last weric. REFUSE TO COMMENT “HisnanwisPanIJoeeph,the ’ same as bdore," Fronezak, 35, (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 2) . l ■j ■' M-f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, loe^ Call General Strike Wire Service Confab Draws Senate Rivals GAYLORD (APHTlie state’s three leading contenders for U. S. senator nieet here today on the same stage for the first time during the current campaign. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams; his rival for the Democratic nomination, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh; and Republican Sen. Robert Griffin of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association. Pontiac Press Editor John Fitzgerald and Managing Editor Harry Reed are attending the meetings. Elsewhere on the political scene, Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor, Thursday accused Gov. George will address a luncheon meeting Romney of moving toward the ---------------------------------—- political right. Osteopath Bill Veto Indicated Ferency, state Democratic chairman, said in Lansing that Romney “didn’t need the right-wing GOP conservatives hi 1964, but he does now.” CT’TES endorsement j i That is why, said Ferency, | Romney endorsed Ronald Rea- N.W College Should Saigon Turmoil Enters 5th Day BLOOMFIELD HILLS-T^ach^ represented by Bloomfield Hills Education than M per cent are deserving Ky Sen(is 5Q0 More Paratroopers Into Hue SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Unable to buckle the military junta’s tough posture, the Buddhist Institute’s radicals called today for a three-day general strike. About 100 monks offered themselves for arrest, and three vehicles, including a U.S. Embassy Jeep, went up in flames in the fifth day of disorders in Saigon. Knots of Buddhist demonstrators roamed near the grounds of the Buddhist Institute on the outskirts of Saigon, spilling de- Awnit ^tudv-Romnev t-lle" and “slanderous" ' ex^ {dumber Meany fumed at Auto A CLEAR DAY... You Mn see forever, In a MacMnaw Truck Camper. Breath-taking views are yours through axtra-large, alu-rniimm-framad Jalousie type windows and door, com-pleta with screens, plus a safety glass picture window In front. Choose your own vistal How’s the Grand Canyon for a starter? mwn ^ockinow camper TRIPLE "r COLLISION 2634 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mich. UL 2-1440 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Father’s Day Gift June 19 a bright new idea at SIMMS ‘Westinglioase’ LUMINA clock-radio-lamp • os shown • transistorized luxury AM radio * fplescopic built-in hi - intensity lamp • dependable clock, ’ has lighted dial • save $7.00 Ky to Discipline Police Who Beat U. S, Newsmen WASHINGTON (UPI) - South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has ordered an invests ^ gation and disciplinary action against government police who have roughed up American newsigai, Saigon’s ambassador to the United States said yester- telegram to Juliu 1, vice president c United Press International in Washington, Ambassador Vu Workers President Reuther and his brother, Victor. The Reuther brothers tacked Meany for boycotting the International Labor OrgiHdza-tion after it elected a Communist president, and they charged that, the AKL-CH) was'aUfwkig itsw to be used as a troid by the CentrM Intdligence Agency and using its influence to block State Department Visas to Communists in some exchange programs. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE The AFLUIO Executive Council gave Meany an 18-6 vote of confMence after hours of wrangling in a closed session which one member described as horrible" exchange of “invective.’’ Meany said at a news conference afterward that he had talked to both President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk after AFI^O delegates walked out of the Geneva conference of the ILO when Leon Chajn of Communist Poland was elected president. Neither Johnson nor Rusk asked him to order the U.S. labor delegates back, Meany said, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save on Binoculars and Telescopes for Father’s Day Gifts Van Thai said his government would continue to work in the r Simms, 98 N. Saginavf St. Week End Bargains at SIMMS Drug Dept. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BAYER ASPIRIN 12.19 volw, botti* of 300, relitvM h«a ichM, tmlon. iGERITOLTONIC I $2.98 value, liquid ar tablets. |P0LlDENT POWDER ^79c volue, larga size denture POUGRIP ADHESIVE gAe 79c value, lat^ ilze denture RHWH adhesive. ■ WW Lustrecreme Sliampoo aa«. $2.00 |ar. GIvee ctMn, JOl manageable hair, ■ wW BROMO SELTZER 98c value, for headache, |39 1" MILES NERVINE 98c value, capsules to relax yoe CREST TOOTH PASTE 95c value family size tooth paste. COLGATES 59* 59* 56* 79* 39* 49* 1" 49* SIMMS..?*. ALKASELHER 63c voiutp 25't, •ffwrvMCtft olkoDiing tobletie ^PHILLIPS ‘^79c value, 12-oz. liquid or tgbleti. PHISOHEX ftSL $2.73 vokM, 16-ex. dMp cleaning ski" deomer. V Williams Toiletries further similar Incidents and to insure total freedom of coverage for newsmen." The State Department earlier yesterday said the U.S. had lodged a strong protest with South Viet Nam over the incidents, in which one UPI newsman covering street demonstrations was injured and others had cameras and tape recorders c(H)fiscated by police. Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the protest was delivered to the foreign ministry in Saigon yesterday by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. ILO and try to “save it" from a Communist takeKtver. Walter Reuther replied mildly through an aide that he was happy to hear the AFL-CIO will not pull out of the ILO.’’ Reuther declined to hold i news conference. Meany said Walter Reuther’ charge that the ILO walkout was planned a week in advance was “a damnable lie,” that Victor Reuther’s charge of fronting for the CIA was “slanderous” and that Walter ReutVer’s leaking of the dispute tot newsmen was "contemptible. V Wsleoma 6ifls for‘DAD’ {' From SIMMS Transistor ' and Electronics Depts. 1 —Friday and Saturday Sale Eiectronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Give ‘POP’ His Own Radio Powerful ‘ST. MORin’ 8-TRANSISTOR Mini-Pocket Radio With Case, Battery, Earphone “98 Picks up oil area stations for AM broadcasts. Powerful 8 tronslstor radio at this $6.98 value Telescopes 140X Power with 58X Lens, too 33®» 2.4" telescope in big 140 X power—ideal for studying the sky ... distant start planets and constellotions. Sturdy woodT tripod included. AH metol construction scope. SIMMS..?* ‘AIWA’ Worid Wide FM-AM-SW 10-TRS. Portable i Radio AR123 with AM-FM ond short wave bands — by positive push button and slide-rule dial ier oction makes tuning a snop. Telescoping fold-a-woy antenna for increosed FM selectivity. Self-cosed radio. / Solid State 7-TRANSISTOR Mini-Table^Radio As shown — petite 7Vi" long, 2%" wide ond only 3" high. Powerful solid state AM radio operates on low cost penlite batteries. 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Specials ^POUROID Camera Girl’ Will Take FREE Color Pietures of I You and the Family for ‘DAD’ siToday‘6:30 p.nu to 9:30 p.vu Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.nu I Free full color pictures In 60 seconds -and the Polaroid Camera _ Girl vill answer any questions concerning I Polaroid Cameras and picture-taking. ‘POLAROID’Coler Cameras Are the Ideal Biftfer‘DAD’ I Color Pack 104 I $59.98 seller—nlectric I eye camera, takes color ] snaps in 60 seconds or I black 'n white In 10 Deluxe Color Pack 100 $149.50 - but auto-inaHe setting color pock POLAROID Color Filth I Type 108 color film In ' fresh stock. Limit 4 per person. 48** ?acklOO 114** rFilth 3” ra Caso J98 I POLAROID* Camera Caso I Corry case for Polaroid I color pack comeros. Di-J compartment for R camera and accessories. Deluxe Model as Shown Take Lots of Color Pietures of ‘DAD’ Kodak Kodacolor Film 79* Kodak 3Stmm Color Film -|39 KODAK 8mm Color Film Kodochrome II roll 4 CQ . of regular 8mm movie g W W I film. Fresh. Limit 10. 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JUNE 17, 1066 Local Firm Made Equipment Part of Orion Twp. on Moon ORION TOWNSfflP - landed oo the Moon June 2, enqdoyes of the M. C. Manufacturing Co., 118 Indiannood, greeted the news with more than casual intoest. An integral part of the spacecraft’s propulsion system was designed and built at the M. C. plant. Called a relief valve, the device was made according to engineering specifications submitted by Hngiies Aircraft Co.; whkk built the spacecraft for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- manager of Hughes Aircraft, said the M. C, company’s contribution to the project was typical of the fine engineoring knowhow which hdped make the Surveyor’s mission successful. I. Its function was to prevent overpressurization of fuel tanks in the Surveyor rocket propulsion systm. Lawrence A. Hyland, vice president and generai MOST COMPLEX Called the most complex spacecraft ^ v e r launched, the Surveyor transmitted thousands of closeup pictures of the Moon’s s^ace for several days after it nuule the first “soft" Moon landing by a NA;^ spacecraft. The M. C. Manufacturing Co. produces high pressure valves, air compressors and fuel pumps for aircraft and guided Board Okays Sewage Pad W. Bloomfield Joins 8-Community Project WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ihe Township Board has approved the Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal. System contract which involves right communities. Although the board approved the proj«t, it separated it into two p^. One is the main Vote on School Tax-Set July 25 in Holly HOLLY - The board of education has set July 25 for a q>ecial inillage vote on the same proposal that failed by one votci 384 to 353, on Monday’s school ballot. trunkline which will cbnnect to Taxpayers will be asked to approve a S-mill operating levy for four years, which would raise total school taxes in the the building is expected to be complete by the end of this district to approximately 29.70 In the same location for some 25 years, the firm empioyes over 100 per- SMALL BUT IMPORTANT - Warren Krause, chief engineer at M’C. Manufacturing Co., shows type of valve the firm built for the Surveyor lunar spacecraft. The valve was part of the rocket propulsion system. mills, or $29.70 per $l,0i valuation. District taxpayers are currently paying 7 voted extra mills for operation, which expires next year, 9 mills for debt retirement and 8.7 allocated by the Connty Tax Allocation Board. 'Inadequate' Outlay Blamed MSU HikesTuilion$30to|l50a Year EAST LANSING (AP)—Mich-iOf Okemos, earlier proposed a Igan State University Trustees, sliding scale tuition plan based calling the Legislature’s appro- on ability t6 pay. Stevens also priation to MSU inadequate, jproposed Thursday that tuition boosted tuition Thursday by be set at 30 per cent of the $30 a year for Michigan resi-federal income tax paid by a a to pay the full costs of their d education,” said Harlan. ‘‘With a sliding scale,” Harlan n said, ‘‘I assume some of those e students with means would „ . . a elsewhere because some of dents and $150 for out-of-state student’s family, or $1,020, them are coming here because atudents. i whichever is lower. ithey can come here inex- It also ordered a study of the:‘C0ULD AFFORD COSTS’ pensively.” possibility of basing tuition on i.iiyg Utica Council OKs Higher '66-67 Budget j I. ui-.L. 1 ..... ..»u o strong feeling i students abihty to pay. ^ underwriting. White noted that he has UTICA - A $273,282 budget for 1968-67, up about $46,000 over the present budget, has been approved by the City Council. The total tax levy was set at 18 mills, an increase of 3 mills over the present levy. Of the ^mlll increase, m Starting with the fall term, tuition ffu* Michigan residents will climb from $324 to $354 a year and for out-of-state stu- \^rillori I nL'a dents from $870 to $1,020. VY UllCU LUKc The ei^t-member board voted unanimously for the out-of-state tuition increase. Trustees Warren Huff, Frank c Au» Starts June 27 Connor Smith and Stephen Nisbet voted for the in-state | students that could well afford governor and a majority of..-the .Spnnte Apprn-priations Committee of collusion. “There has been political bargaining in relation to Michigan State’s appropriation,” he Band Program ^ I‘DON’T KNOW’ “This tuition- increase will prevent some students from coming here,” he said. boost, with Don Stevens, Frank! WALLED LAKE—A six-week they will get the Hartman and Clair White voting summer band program fori™°"®Y Increased against it. , Walled Lake fourth, fifth and •vinms unnw' graders will begin June 27 . , .... .V « at aifford H. Smart and Walled MSU officials told toe Ho^ La^g high schools. - Ways and Means Committee May ll.it needed $1.7 million more t^ the $51.3 million vtoich the Senate approved. The Senate figure was $1.15 million above Gov. George Romney*’s reconunendation. TTie House added no additional money. The additional money, MSU officials said, was needed to meet commitments based on toe number -of students to be admitted next fall and the Three - buntoed children are expected to enroll in beginning, intermediate and advanced Classes will be organized by instnuneat and will meet for one-half hour twice a week. Helmut Hriland-Moritz, gram director, will teach at Clifford IL Smart, and Mrs. Janithl Stevens said he was “sick and tired of having legislators say we should slam toe dbor to 5,000 or 6,000 students.” Merriman said a sliding scale tuition plan would be “against my better judgment.” If MSU could get its case across to the Legislature, he said, there would be no need for a tuition increase or sliding pro- scale. mills will go toward bonded indebtedness , on a $263,000 bond Issue Jor the Utica Improvement Drain. The additional mills will cover salary increases and other increased expenses. The raises, which were granted some time ago to stay on a par with surrounding communities, amounted to about $9,700 in the new budget. Tax revenues are expected to amount to $185,296. ‘The rest of the expenditures will be made up through gales tax diversions, the motor vehicle highway fund, court fines and traffic violations. Junior Woman's Club Installs New Officers ROCHESTER ^ Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, 144 W. Maryknoll, been installed as president of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. The trustees also raised fees! Other ctfficers Installed were Rriston will teach at Walledl at off-campus centers from $13 Mrs. Arthur Tobiassen, first vice Lake Junior High. Students may to $15 a credit hour. president; Mrs. Thomas Mc- numberof Instructors needed to'attend classes kt either school. : For graduate students not i Clone, second vice i»-esident; teach them. ‘They said at the' ’Tuition for the 12 classes is $4. taking classes, but still enrolledjMrs. Jriin Allen, corresponding time a tuition raise might have Students who have not already! to work on their thesis, the feejsecret^; Mrs. Robert Cavan, to be considered. enrolled may do so at the first was raised from $16 to $36 a'recording secretary; and Mrs. i, w w class session. term. ; E. Thomas Stumer, treasurer. MSU had about 35,0fl0 students on its East Lansing campus this all cmnmunities and the other is the branching trunks and arms of West Bloomfield’s Internal system. West Bloomfield wUI pay 1.1 per cent of die total cost of $11.5 mlllhm on a connection charge basis. John C. Rehard, township supervisor, said tentative charges are estimated at $850 per lilt plus a $14 debt retirement charge per year. ! Of the total diarge per unit, $350 will be paid on the main I trunkline and $500 will be paid on the internal trunk and arms. NEED OK BY ALL j help offset a budget deficit, im- Only those units using the sew-l P«>ve curriculum and to add 11 er system will be charged, Re-j teachers, one clerk, one custo- The extra 5 mills would bring in approximately $117,000 per what he termed crowded conditions in Holly schools. Haddon has previously noted that 18 early elementary and nine fourth, fifth and sixth grade sections have in excess Of 30 students each. A few have as many as 35. Junior high school classes average 33 students and in the senior high school, all English sections are overloaded as well business education Construction on an addition to Davisbtirg Elementary School has halted. Haddon said the Bersh X!on-struction Co. of Pontiac has hot contacted toe school board concerning the delay. UPPER LEVEL The addition will include a library with adjacent art room and small theater on the upper level. On the lower level, three offices and work rooms are planned. Construction was to be finished by the beginning of toe fall term. year on the district’s current desses and the three govem-assessed valuation of $26,096,398, classes, he said, according to schools Supt. Rus- ★ w -.i sel G. Haddon. I , * j * ' Haddon also reported that negotiations are stiU continuing with teachers represented by the The 5 mills are proposed to bard said. Although engineers have been told to proceed with designs for the system, it will not go into effect until all eight communities have approved the project. Other communities includ^ in the proposed sewer system are toe townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence and Orion and the cities of Pontiac: and Orchard Lake. dian and one vocational pid-ance director. WOULD HELP Although there are openings for 18 teachers, Haddon said, toe funds required to hire the 11 teachers would help eliminate Holly Elducation Association. NONECONOMIC FACTORS Although there is agreement On most of toe noneconomic factors, salaries are still being negotiated. Construction on Patterson school is proceeding according to plan and the main part of Opening of Bids Set. for City Hall Work WALLED LAKE — Bids will be opened July 8 for the new city hall to be built on a four-acre site on West Maple, just west of Decker. The one-story, 7,000 square foot building will house city offices, court, police, fire, and library departments. A $75,000 bond issue will support the most of toe building. The bond issue was approved by voters six weeks ago. Village Budget IsApoved smm. WOLVERINE LAKE - 'The village council has ai^roved balanced budget of $K,805 for 196MH. Pn^rty taxes, currently 16 mills, will be collected at toe rate of 10 mills under new assessment procedures, providing revenue of $48,782. Other revenues will Include an estimated $21,000 from state sales tax refunds and $7,000 from justice court and the violations bureau. The general fund contains a surplus of $6,623 from toe current year. Expenditures from the general fund are listed at $54,862, police expenses at $34,573 and building department expenses at $3,370. Michigans Fine Jewelers DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^rst in fashion, beauty and value! internationally styled courier DIAMOND RINGS A separate balanced budget of $43,181 was also approved for | the road department. Revenues include $23,000 from state weight and gas tax refunds and $11,-1 680 from the reserve fund. Total expenses included $10,-1 200 in wages and $12,000 for new road construction. Reward your grad or dad with a i marchers yesterday, and m Negro leader expressed a fear of "aotaw tra^c incidents" In the delta. ★ ★ * Hie 100 marchers encountered their first arrests and their most serious heckling since a sniper wounded James Meredith near Honsndo June 6. position of wet-nursing a group of showmen," the governor said. Jehason said it would be np tfO local aathorltiea to nuintaia Order, but that he woold ‘^nse Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who has led the march on occasions, was to return to Mississippi today for a rally at W i n o n a, about 40 miles from here. Highway patrol cars protecting the marchers were reduce^ from 20 to 4 by Governor Johnson, who said the remaining troopers would "control traffic’ around the march. with the exeepOon of the National Gnard" if trenble Charles Evers, state field director for National Association for the Advanconent of Colored People, shid, "I am afraid there may be some tragic incidents, ^e ere getting into tough territoiy and have little protection." Vocal and silent heckling greeted the mardiers yestmday. Seven white ieep-agers in two cars drove bade and fortii past the walkers yellii« obscenities for a haU^iour until troopers, at ch leaders. the urging of march 1 ordered fliem awiqr. Johnson said in Jackson, the eventual destination of the march, that tije march has “deviated conq)letely from its original purpose ... and ... has turned Into a voter registration "We are not going to be in the Seaway Pact Is Announced OTTAWA % - Prjme . Minister Lester Pearson announced last ni^t that the St. Xawrenre &awa^^^ labor dispute, which threatened to cut off waterborne commerce from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes, has been settled. Pearson told the House of Commons the cabinet had an»t>ved a wage hike for the seaway’s 1,200 Canadian employes "In the national Interest." Mediator Sen. Norman MacKeozle said die settlement called, for a 20 per cent wage hike retroMtive to Jan. 1, 19N, with another 10 per cent next Jan. 1. He .said the seaway would take over payment of all welfare programs, formerly split with the employes. Canadian workers had demanded an increase to $3.S7 an hour to bring Canadian wages up to the level paid wi the American side of the seaway. They had averaged $2.36 an hour. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY TONUE TIL 9-SATURDAY 9t30 TIL 9 Women's Assorted TERRY ROBES Reg. 12.00 Reg. 18.00 Reg. 25.00 The Season's latest fashions In short or hostess length terries. Ideal for fun time or after hours lounging. 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A heel has bean akc*r ■*HT J. ■ VlM PiwidMit an« Miter t. knirr jterr end Adrertltmt DIreetar Ecorse School Head^ F^ass Teist The Scorse teachers’ strike and the action by school authorities In firing the 194 strikers may prove to be the showdown on the State law that bans strikes by public employes. It is high time that such flagrant disregard of the public interest be appraised for what it is, and high time that employes guilty of such dereliction be held accountable under the law. ★ ★ ★ ‘ As civil employes become increasingly organized, with the . general populace cast in the role of victim when unresolved issues between labor and administration result in strikes, legal ground rules must be established and adhered to by all parties concerned. The alternative is disintegration of public service. Labor has been prone to claim all rights and privileges of Federal and state laws by which it benefits; reluctant in many cases to abide by those that impose obligation and responsibility to employer or society. In the Ecorse case, the teachers that struck June 3 appear to be in violation of a state law originally passed in 1947 and amended in 1965. Although the law has been Invoked in the educational area on six previous occasions, it has never met judicial decision because settlement of Issues foreclosed such action. We are heartily in accord with the Ecorse Board of Education and Supt. Ralph Brandt in their forthright action under the law that, free of contrived interpretations, fits precisely the crisis confronting the City’s school system. Fred V. Haggard ’The untimely death of Frid V. Haggard deprives the area of a highly-regarded labor executive and a community-minded citizen who had devoted a quarter - century to serving his twin interests. Mr. Haggard rose in the organizational ranks of labor to become president of Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. At the same time he became HAGGARD an outstanding figure in Pontiac’s civic and civil affairs, serving on the boards of many of the community’s foremost agencies. Deliberate and soft-spoken, Mr. Haggard’s statiure expanded with his responsibilities, and his counsel won deep respect within the many circles that benefited from his untiring participation. ★ ★ ★ The area will sorely miss this sterling character whose passing is mourned by a large number of friends and associates. Valid Reasons for Defense of South Viet Nam When the Johnson Administration asserted in its defense against critics of the U.S. military escalation In Viet Nam that President Eisenhower made the initial commitment in a letter to President Noo Dinh Diem, the former President promptly denied any military commitment was made. ★ ★ ★ So the Johnson Administration then gave other and more valid reasons for U.S. defense of South Viet Nam from Communist aggression. Now the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has added to the foreign aid bUl a policy clause asserting that U. S. military or other aid *‘shall not be construed as creating a new . commitment or-as affecting-ai^-existing commitment to use armed forces of the United States for the defense of any foreign country.” Ekcept as a rebuke to President Johnson, the clause has no meaning or validity. The reasons for U.S. armed intervention will always be pf greater weight than could possibly be ascribed to foreign aid. President Eisenhower hoped to assist in containing Communist expansion by helping the South Vietnamese with economic aid, weapons and military training cadres. President Johnson saw the necessity of sending more troops to Viet Nam, as well as employing naval and air power. No clause in a foreign aid bill would have dissuaded him. In fact some people think pretty _ strongly .Jhat_ president __Johnson runs a one man show and that he makes all the decisions. Voict of the People: Deplores Latest Ruling of V.S. Supreme£ourt The Earl Warren Supreme Court has done U again! According to its latest decision, it is now next to impossible for the police to question legally any apprehended suspect or criminal. ^ ★ ★ ★ In view of th« fact that crimes of violence are at an all-time Ugh, one woUd expect the Supreme Court to lean toward eneo^rging more stringent support of law and order, but this the Court fails to do. It s e e m s determined to provide a way of escape from justice for every hoodlum punk and criminal thug. It is alarming to note how many of the Warren Court rulings favor the Communists, narcotic peddlers and all criminals. ★ ★ ★ Will Congress ever take action to correct this situation? R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE ROAD Eastern Junior High School Staff Praised They Don't Use Rice Any More Hats off to the twenty-eight teachers at Eastern Junior High School. These twenty-eight represent, to me, everything the profession of “teacher” means. BOBBY J. GIBBS 411 N. PADDOCK Ky Shrewd in Handling Buddhists By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - To an American, the wheels iwithin wheels in South Viet Nam — power ktruggles, inner conflicts, Buddhist uprisings, endless government changes — are an exasperating, confusing sight. Now perhaps the spinning | Wheels will slow down. Pre-' mier Nguyen Cao Ky, a 35- ' year-old air force general, seems to have overcome the extremist Buddhist leadership which sought to ^ get rid of him. How did he manage thisjL __ when others failed? For MARLOW one thing, he used force against the c^posi-tion. But that isn’t enough explanation. The real stay behind Ky’s tactics and success hasn’t been told yet. Some of it can be guessed at by way of contrast in the person of President Ngo Dinh Diem who was toppled and killed in 1163 after using extremely violent force against the Buddhists. He was inflexible, wtoout alternatives, a dici^tor without the n^ssary political instincts to survive. He gttvt no indicaflan he intended to yield any fower or share it. Be underestimated the intensity of his rltion and wasn’t shrewd enough to it by abowing some willingness to compromise. By his stubbornness ho soUdi-fied the opposition. Ky was sharper. When the Buddhists got on his back, complaining that bis military govOTunent of 10 generals should be replaced by a more representative one of civilians, he agreed, although not saying exactly when. His concession conld be expected to, and obviously did, satisfy his moderate critics. This seemed to show np quickly when the extremist Buddhists, tasting some success, wanted more fast; they wanted Ky out in a hurry, but apparently did not have the masses of Viet Nam behind them. But there was more to Ky’s tactics than just making a big concession. When, the extremist-led Buddhists in Da Nang rioted, Ky sent in troops to crush them and then, at the last moment, pulled back. The reason seems clear enough: He wasn’t yet sure that most of the country would stand for it. He waited until, appar-,ently,-he felt sure. Hien he turned the troops loose in Da Nang. No more trouble, there. FASCINATING STORY As this is written, the extremist effort seipms crushed. But howi(y decided on his tactics and his timing will be a fascinating story, if it ever comes cwt. That he now feels self-confident was clear enough Wednesday when his military government isaid it would stay in power until 1967, permitting only a step-by-step march to civilian government. ^4 David Lawrence SbyS: Congress Recess Seems Likely WASHINGTON - Congress is getting tired and wants a vacation. President Johnson the idea but wishes to make it conditional on the willingness of both houses to pass or repo|rt| out of commit-1 tee certain important measures. LAWRENCE It looks now, howevw, as If, for the first time. Congress is going to get a lengthy recess in midsunnmer. In a formal sense, the vacation period will be only 10 days, but this actually means two or three weeks, as members like to get away early and come back late. mittee of the House Judiciary Committee. A date has been set for the House Rules Committee to take a vote on the antipoverty bill which it has been holding up. The auto-safety measures are being readied for door action in both houses. Appropriation bills have been rather slow moving in this Congress. The bills to provide funds for the Viet Nam war have been pushed along, but the regular appropriation bills have trailed tehind. gress adjourn too soon before the election, because a member always likes to give the impression that his presence is demanded in Wash- Mr. Wiersema is a good man of very high caliber and I don’t believe he would discriminate against anyone nor manhandle anyone. His job is a difficult one -and we should thank God for a man who would assume so much responsibility. ★ ★ ★ Also, I don’t think that anything should be taken from one and given to another-^nything worth having should be earned, lliat’s how we got ours and the only way. ’The government if supposed to be by the people and for the people— not tvr the NAACP. Let’s have civil rights for everyone. TIRED OF IT ALL Advocating New Law for Bicycle Safety Oddly enough, not many members want to see Con- They find themselves embarrassed by being home too often when there is a war going on in Viet Nam and big decisions are being made. This is an additional reason why the midsummer recess has won widespread acclaim in the Halls of Congress, as it is likely to raise less objections. (CopyrigM, IfM. PuMMwrt Ntwigap*'' I work in a hospital and have just completed the admitting records on a little boy who wa$ hit from behind while riding his bicycle. Other than a broken leg, contusions, lacerations and a possible concussion, he is not in dire danger. I have long believed that bicyclists should ride facing the traffic but have never express^ my views, in the belief that wiser heads than mine would change the law if there were not some advantage to keeping it as it is now. If there is such an advantage I have failed to discover it. Capital Letter: Back of the whole drive for a bit of rest is a peculiar set of circomstances. For neither hoase has been overworked. I Dreamed Mrs. Wallace Put George in His Place When I drive, I am frightened when I see bicyclists ahead. They weave and bob and if they hit a bump or a rut they may veer right in front of me or into the side of my car. When I have ridden a bicycle, I have been frightened to find cars only inches away from me before I became aware of them and have come very close to being run down because of my own startled reaction. D. L. R. MILFORD, MICHIGAN It has been a dull session thus far, and nothing has been acted upon that could possibly be pushed aside or held in committee. ’The H 0 u 5 e of Representatives seldom meets beyond 'Thursday of any week and the Senate doesn’t meet that often. The leaders frequently have been hard put to find legislation on the calendar to take up the day’s session. Most of the bills involving the Great Society pn^m have been kept away from the floor. Many members recently began to get restless and the -vacation-idea was given con--siderable support.' The argument is that members do not get back home to their districts often enough and that they miss a chance to evaluate the sentiment of their constituents on current issues. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - We dreamed that we were in the governor’s mansion at Montgomery, Ala., on a brighi| morning n e x ( January. George Wal-j lace, boltingl oughta join a canasta or bridge club.” “Canasta!” he bellowed. “Lurleen, I’m the governor of this state in all but name, and . .. who you got in your office?” Question and Answer What hhs happened to the Commmiity Activities building in Waterford? I thought it was for aH to use, but one must pay' a high price, and this is pulling people away. What hamiened to toe vending machines? Since C.A.I. facilities aren’t open aU toe time, toe machines served toe public more than this building. ONE MORE PULL AWAY Ruth the last ^ his I grits and red-eye gravy, shoved back his c h a i r and Montgomery said; “Lurleen, honey, that was a great li'l oT breakfast. I’ll be callin’ you from the office ’bout whether I can get home to dinner.” “Wha-a-a-t office. Sweetie pie?” his wife drawled. Stopping at the doorway, he said, “Why, the governor’s office, like always.” Smilingly noting that he had unconsciously used the word “your.” she replied: “Some officials from the poverty program in Washington. ’These nice gentlemen are allocating $135,000 for an Upward-Bound Project on the university campus, and Dr. Martin Luther King says a lovely group of studmits will come from . . . George, what was that crash? George? George?” Alas, the crash awakened us, too. (Dlrtrlbund by King l»M>urw Syndkattl REPLY . Director Wedell says the organization isn’t tax-sup-norted, and UF provides only about 20 per cent of the budget, so building rental had to be raised the first time in ten years to cover expenses. He says the $25 per hour fee (j^.OO for community service groups) is less than any comparable facility. Dr. Naz. president of the organization, says vending machines were re-mwed because they brought nothing but complaints about improper functioning, incorrect change, etc., and were broken into at least five times. Dr Naz U sorry you’re dissatisfied, but feels most of the community IS pleased by the work of the board members, who are making ^^y effort (even refinishina the floor themselves) to provide the best service possibU on a tight budget. With reitopwtionment in many districts, most members feel much more campaigning is going to be required this summer than for years past. President Johnson heard about the drive for a recess and figured that he might be able to itake advantage of it by insisting that some of the important bills on the calendar be acted on at once. Certainly toe prospect of a vacation has stepped np toe tempo on both tides of toe political aisle. Thus, the foreign-aid bill is being reported out and the. civil-rights measure Is* emerging from the subcom- Lurleen Wallace, gliding past him into the hall, smiled sweetly: “You better stay home today, sugah! A delegation from the Ladies’ Aid is coinin’ at 11 o’clock to wmka you honorary chairman of their fund-raisin’ drive. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Focfs... The San Francisco Chronkle GROCERY UST “Here’s the grocery list, and don’t forget to call the laundry about that hemstitched sheet they tore. -I’ll be seein’ ya’.” With that she stepped blithely into toe waiting car, as toe chauffeur doffed his hat and murmured, “Good mornin’, Madame Gov’nor.” Adolescence is the time when children feel that their parents should he told the facts of life. People's GOP The Grand Haven Daily Tribune Wallace, standing wide-eyed at the door, watched .the car pull out of the drive. Governor Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon is a special kind of Republican. His was no tablethumping, partisan attack on the Democrats, even though a county fund-raising dinner for the GOP at Spring Lake could have been the locale for such a performance. high priority on people. He implied that the failure of the GOP hi past years to analyse the needs ead waats of the mass M people canoed their party’s decUne. Yet today the GOP offers about the only hope of reitoring the dignity of indivldnalism to toe American way of life. The Governor reminded his audience that it was people and their creativity at the lical level that launched virtunlly every program which today toe federal government tikes to claim as its Own. Ekincation, highways, kelp for the poor and the sick were at first strictly local concerns. islative bodies were creal to handle the laws, not mt on. the streets. Laws can changed by consUtutioi process. If there \s no willii noss to work under inspir rules of procedure, there v be no spirit to enforce a law. ’The frightening end : suit of mob action despite li could be anarchy. Republics must fight this threat to t human spirit with everyth! they have. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Earl Bnrt of Lirni; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Artonr Armstrong of 3068 Bathurst; S2nd wedding anniversary. W. and Mrs. Ch|rlef H. Jones . of Goodrich; /58th wedding anniversary. A short time later he stalked out into the sunshine. Entering a phone booth at the owner drugstore, he finally managed to g^t his wife on the telephone, and began explosively: “Look heah, Lurleen; a joke is a joke, but this has gone far enough. I’ll be there in two minutes, and you better lemme in that office;” Mrs. Minnie Richison of Keego Harbor; 85th birthday. CANASTA aUB “Now George, honey,” she purred, “you’re gonna have to learn to put in your own time while I’m at work. Maybe you Articulate, penetrating, ,per-sonlable, youthful, the Governor spoke frankly of Republican shortcomings as well as virtues. He, like Governor George Romney of Michigan, is one of the grhup of new Republicans who is seeking to rebuild the party into a winning political force. This takp« a sense of philosophy as well as a .hsrd-hHting campaign approach. , . ’ ★ ★ w The Governor declared again and ignln the Repnblicans mast place a The trend toward ignoring the law in seekmg to solve vexing problems is of major concern to the Oregon Governor. ’The courts and the leg- The speaker emphasi that there are enough mi agreement areas in the Rep lican viewpoint to outweigh far the individual differen that also exist. We have an idea that I approach is much more keeping with pdiitkkd rea than the . old flr^eatlng pa san mudslinging. ’This m be true, since Governor f field, in a “traditionally D< ocratic state,” Oregon, i run away With the laurels his election attempts so far. New Version The Sioux City Jouma The old saying uxu, "T cu has. gits." The new on friend recently qdoisad, ( one word: "taken." . ■ THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1»W rA Junior Edhan Quix About- QUESTION: Why is our smaQoBt ststsfcalled Rhod* Island when it isn’t an isiand at all? ANSWER: Narragansett Bay, on the south east, has • number of islands, but the state of Rhode Island as a whole is not an island.. It runs, as you can see by looking at our map, without interruption into the area of Ckmnecticut and Massachusetts. Two explanations are usually given for the state’s odd name. The first is that the explorer, Verraaio, in WH, noticed an island in Narragansett Bay which reminded him of the Isiand of Rhodes in the far off Mediterranean We illustrate the second theory. It is known that another explorer, Adriaen Block, visited this area in 1614, and spoke of a “Roodt Eylant” or red island, also in Narragnett Bay, calling It red because red day was visible. From one of these beginnings the bay area hecanie known as Rhode Island. Ihen, in im, tte famou Reger Williams, caUed tihe fatter of Rhode Island, bought bmd from tte Indians and ffonded Providence, now a pros* peroos city. Williams was seeking a spot to establish a colony dedicated to religious freedom. In an English charter dl 1663, the province as a whole was called Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. This Still remains as the official name of the state although shortened to Rhode Island for convenience. FOR YOU TO DO: Remember the foUowing interesting bit of history about Rhode Island, which although a small state, has a right to be proud d its past. The settlement of Providence gave every man an equal voice in the affairs of the state — said to be the first such government in the history of the world. Romney Signs BUI for Benefits to Viet Nam Vets j Thewmpletirssort -MUksMIehlgM ~r stUttltTravtrssBay LANSING (AP)-A bill which will provide veterans’ benefits to Michigan men who serve in Viet Nam became law 'Thursday with Gov. George Romney’s si^ature. The bill extends recognition of veteran status to servicemen who serve under war conditions when there is no declaration of war. Also signed was a measure prohibiting private policemen from carrying a loaded pistol while not on the job. Railroad policemen are exempt from the law. j Write Dept. LA-102_ Approximately 2,047,500 tourists visited Miami Beach, Fla., last year and spent $391,400,000.' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2>BEDROOM UNITS Coll FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MAU APTS. 2495 Iliiehetb Uke R9. Father's Day SPECIAL SALE! Men's reg. 6.99 soft hand-laced "Moc" AAadison Squard Venetian style, hand-laced loafers in cordo color leather. Cushion crepe sole and heel. Men's sizes. 4 90 •NN IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 SORRY. NO PHONE. C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! ■I A/\ ONTGOMERY WARD SATURDAY ONLY AY 1 Power-packed "slimline" NEW 20" SIGNATURE FAN -AUTOMATIC, PORTABLE! ‘23 29% •Automatic thermostat control •High, medium, low cooling speeds *Smarf new woodtone-fin. cabinet Handsome 5500 CFM fan gives you thermostatically controlled cooling at 3 comfortable speeds! Slender cabinet with new squared-off corners frames a white louvered grille. Side-mounted rotary switch, deluxe handle. 22x22x 614". Shop at Wards now for savingsl Micro-Mesh Nylons 28. Reg. 3/1.17 ^Shades to coforque your wardrobe •Choose smooth nylon micro-mesh * Reinforced toes for extra wear! Don't miss this special value talel Top quality nude heel nylons in run-resistant micro-mesh. Reinforced toes for longer wear. Many shadesi Special purchase! Tier and cafe sets Wool Blend 60x80" Assorted styles & colors in sheer or opaque fabrics. Sets include tier pair & valance. Save now during this saltl *|44 "Charge It" camper's blanket 60x80" blankets weigh 3- XX pounds. Dark colors in repro- cessed wool & nylon for strength. Save todayl Reg. 4.99 Father's Day Buy! Men's toilet kit 2^ Black vinyl case is waterproofed inside and outside. Full opening for easy access to contents. Savel Hurry to Charga It New pocket size 6-transistor radio 388 Reg. 5.99 Set gives dependable AM reception. Large 214" speaker. Built-in ferrite rod antenna. Shop today for sovingsP’"" Quittanding value! Two-light fixture Utility fluoroscont ceiling fixture gives more light, uses less current! Cord, chain and two 40-w. bulbs included. 988 Reg. 17.99 Compact i-HP pump with 13-gal. tank Compact Vb-HP shallow well jot pump comploto with a 13-gollon horizontal tank and fit- »59 Jot Extra Save on chair pad for aluminum chair Polyurethane foam-filled with gg ting pack. Hurry to Words! q heavy plostic covering. Elastic band holds pad to chair. Chaise loungo pod 3.44 ‘‘Charge It’* T 6-pack Riverside outboard motor oil |99 Buy the 6-pack and savel SpMially designed for all 2-cycle engines. Protects, cleans. and lubricates engines. . Reg. 2.79 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 V.- THE PONTIAC PBaSg, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 19W LBJ Repeats Desire fa Talk Peace Anytime, Anywhere, With Any Nation WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says the United States stands ready to diiscuss peace promts for Viet Nam Thiuni^ the podium with his fist for emphasis, the President departed Thursday from his prepared qteedi to a group of legislative leadm in the White House rose garden to reitoete U.S. willingness for peace talks. “All they have to do to test us is to name the place and date; they wiU find us there,” Johnson sahL “B(d you caynt have a unilateral contract. The other Biggest “GRAND OLE OPRY” Yet! 3rd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUB Sponsored By The Waterford Township Police Assoc. SATURDAY, JUNE 25th at 7:30 PM. Here In Person World Renowned ROYACUFF TEXRITnR Mr. Grand Ole, Opry Himself tsnd the Famous “Smokey Mountain Boys’* and His Swingin*est, Singin*est COWBOY BAND! Also BOBBY HELMS and BOBBY SMITH Free Ticket With Each $1.50, Purchase at RICHARDSON DAIRY AIRPORT MOBIL JIM’S HARDWARE STORES M-59 at Airport Rd. 6937 Williams Lk. Rd. GRINNELL'S STORE and CUNNINGHAM DRUG at The MALL UKEUNO RECORD SHOP, DRAYTON PLAINS WISHER STADIUM OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FREE DOOR PRIZES and DRAWINGS Admission At Gate $2.IM side has to want to talk, too.” The President’s oonunents came about two hours after Sen-Democratic Leader Ifflke sfidd of Montana proposed in a New Yoit speech tl^t 8ec^ retary of State Dean Rude and Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Y1 meet to ex^oro peace for Viet Nam. When adeed for Johnson*! reactloo to Manafleld’s euggea-tion, White House Press Sect*-taiy Bill D. Moyers said the Prroident “welcomed any oon-stnictive suggestions members of Cmgress, members of the Senate." Moyers then called attention to Johnson’s comments on peace talks in the speech to the legislative leaders. you think they won’t try,” caid. Later in the day, the Presi-ent said hit adminiatration woid|| itrive’to atrengthen tfaa far peaceful settlement in a crl* A State Department spokesman cautiously encouraged Mansfield’s call for faceto^ace discussions but exi»«ssed doubt Peking would agree. “We’ll just wait and i said press officer Robert J. Me-Closkey. But McOoskey reaffirmed that Rusk is ready “to go to Geneva tomorrow” to discuss peace with anyone from the Communist side. In this rose garden speech, Johnson said the United States is not fighting in Viet Nam only for the 14 million people of that country. “We are fighting for almost three billiop people who also want freedom and liberty. And we must continue to fight until men are convinced that it is better to talk than fi^t,” he said. sia, and better meaaa for roaohr-ing disputes before they readi the stage of crisM” Association of the United Without specifically mentkm- li« Viet Nam, the PrasUent said to a message read at a New York dinner of the U.N. "The international community, working throu^ the United Nathms, should be able to deal with all forms oi aggression, and subversion.” Dol'tNtgItetSnppiMf FALSE TEETH Do fldM tM*h 01 Dan^^unwod wSHnwMd SToiViieSadwit foot- lot of Mcurltr end •Odedeeedb^ ’The President said US. policy is designed to serve notice to the world that, “gangsterism and aggression and foroe are not to be rewarded.” “We have what other people want. K they develop the power and the strength to take it, don’t FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING Ho MoRoy Dowr. Ho Payneots Til AogusL 3 Foil Years To Pay. SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. 'A Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. to ■ •Midas mSmI SWM, kM Ml brHd RMT. SUB to ito ... «rata. ItoM to. Ift ywin lor only OIM. __________ sngMly »c_________________ hart Ha diyliic aapaMDIy. • > ai H'a yaara far aaly $111. MMIBM. Oiart IS ca. tt. ttoa-by-•Ma raMgaralar-lraaiar to baaiK cassartaaa. Thia la faHy MAms, autaaiatie wathar kaa Unt filtaa 1-watar lamp ttlaefiant. TMa la ana •( aur latl Hoar noaala elotinc out at Sill. WELBILT 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Cm! raw aw* attb I.0N am SPINDRIER EASY World's fastast WASHER • aw M lb capacity embaa riaw .cplaSrlai • Da« SO Iba Mto la 00 ^128 AIRCDNDITIDHER • hutnit Inatalling • largo Copllnt' Capacity * Quiat eparatlon • Plug In any outlat £=s*79 95 RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISION • ilaUaa Cbaaad iaiaclw • bay- Reg.^219.90 ^198 DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE • 2-Pieco iinokolon broilor • Work uvlng drip trays • Family tbo widt ovpn • LO-Tamp ovtn control • Auto Ignito Prleta stirt At Frattor's *78 RCA VICTOR Solid-State CONSOLE STEREO • Magnificant 44po8kar stsrao • PlugJhlack for tape. • Separata bm and trebls controls *218“ FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FREnER’S roNTIAC TELEGUn in. Si MLE & of Mcam U. D. 1 Milt North of Miraelt Milt Open Dally 10-9 - Optn Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ... Out of sight... out of mind SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • BY DE1ROIT EDISON (Electric water heaters install ansrwhere—carry a money-back guarantee) Install it and forget it. That’s about the nicest thing you cotild say about a water heater. And you can— if it’s electric. An electric water heatey has no flame. No pilot light. So there’s no worry about flues or venting. You can install it anywhere: in a closet, under the basement stairs or, with our lower models, even under a kitchen counter. Put the heater closer to where you use hot water. That way you eliminate long pipe runs. We’re so sure you’ll like an electric water heater, we give you a one-year guarantee of satisfaction. (If you don’t get all the hot water you need, you get your money ba(^—including installation cost.) The guarantee apphes no matter where you buy your heater, just so long as you’re an Edison customer. So remember, see your Qualifled Retailer or your Edison office about an electric water heater. Then forget it EDISON IT t 'a /, I I ' ' '' .'I '■ TilK l'(>XiTA» l‘Ki:.S.S. I'KTUAY, .ILXE IT. 19(18 12 Approved for OU Faculty Appointment of U new fKid-ty mendben and aniroval of three leavee of absence for Oakland Univtfaity were aH>rQved by the Michli^n State University Board of Truirtees day. Named to the faculty were Dr. Keith R. Kleckner, associate professor of engineering; Richard R. Shank, associate professor of oigineering and assist- ant dean; Dr. Nguyen Cac, assistant professor of mathematics; Dr. Richard E. Haskell, assistant {H-ofessor of engineering; and Dr. Adeline G. Hirschfeld, assistant professor of speech. Also Dr. Frtd W. Smith, assistant professor of' teachor education sad associate dean of stndepts; KikU Usni, visiting assistant professor of art; Ht’II.Know You Raally Cara If Hit Gift It from Enggatt in Downtown Pontiac! LOnb in n, instmctor in aie assisiam ana pan-ume m- , a structor at Wayne’state Univer- IP ATBQ sity. Smith, who has been assistant ^ dean of Alma CoUege since IW. motorcycle ac^te Give him the finest LONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH Longines’ fashion square watch is the newest thing in fine m?n’s timepieces. Handsome stainless steel case. All-Proof* construction for long-lasting, carefree wear. There is no watch that is finer, more honored, than a Longines. SHOWN: All-Proof*, stainless steel, bracelet... |7S 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ciaUst hi padh^ e^imatiom Leaves oi absence were approved for Jesse R. Pitts, professor and chairman of sociology; Siehlon Appleton, associate professor of political science; and David C. Potter, assistant professor of political science. Kleckner will come to OU from (Cornell where be has been a member of the faculty since 1961. Shank comes from Yale University, where he has been an assistant in the provost’s office. Motorcycle Mishaps Kill also serve as dean of treah-men at OU. , Usui earned a bachelor's degree from the Ualversity of Tokyo, and studied fsnr years at the Art Students League in New York. The artist, whose works have been shown bi galleries throngbont the conntry, isnow residing in New York. Appleton has taught at Verde in Bloomfield Township claimed two lives this week, BloomneM TbwMhib p 0 • liU dlsclo^ Valley School in Arizona, thejhit a landscape truck driven by - ■ 1“ .................................. ................ ■ University of Oregon and Colom-|Floyd G. Cory, 45, of 1064 Boyd, bia University., |Troy. Buchanan has served teaching fellow at Wayne State University and the University of Cac has beea a lectarer at , , , Hurd, instructor in econonucs- the Ualversity of Western Ontario, a research fellow at Sheffield University in E a g-land and a secondary school- business, is currently completing his doctorate at Yale University. Mrs. Chao has taught at Kingswood School, City andj Haskell will come to OU from Country School of Bloomfield Police reported Fraser collided with the tmek when he attempted to pass antoa Inning ri^t onto Adnras nt the fa|-tersection of Adams and 1^ Beaver. / Cory and his son, Dav0, IS, a passenger in the truck, were not hurt. A passenger on Fraser’s mo- the Air Force Cambridge Re-| Hills and Seaholm High School *orcycle, Bonnie Van Rossen of search Labs. He was a teaching in Birmingham. Ferndale, suffered minor in- and research assistant at Rens-j Miss Davidson has taught at;j“"®* selaer Polytechnic Institute. the secondary level in Grand loiES OF INJURI^ Mrs. Hirschfeld was a gradu- Rapids, Belleville and Detroit. | . George Gray, 19^ of Royal Oak ’ ^ “ died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal Sunday of ihjuries suffered in an accident last Friday night Media Study Grant OK'd A $19,260 federal grant has been approved to finance a study of educational media needs in the area, according to Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson. Findings of the five-month study to begin in September, will be used as the basis for further federal grant applications., The project will involve representatives of each school district in Oakland County, resource people from the com-mnnitiee and representatives of area libraries and museums, i Committees of these persons are to determipe ways the cul- tural resources of the area can be incorporated into school programs. Working with the conunittees will be two full-time professional librarians or audio-visual specialists yet to be named. on Telegraph front of the Miracle Mile Shoipping Center. The boyV father said he and his son w^re riding their new , motorcycle to buy safety equipment to wear while cycling. Police said the youth was apparently heading home when the accident occurred. Buy, Trade, Sell . . . Use Pontiac Press Want Ads ^Miantis the lowest-priced car of the hig th^ Valiant is the onfyone of the three with a 5-year/5o,ooo- •1 • 1 r • .4 • mile engine and drive train warranty* Valiant has over 1,000,000 satisfied owners. It figures. Here’s how Plymouth’s 5-year/50,DOO-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you fresh and colorful, flowered prints for juniors! Plush cotton . . . prettily printed for a fresh summer outlook! Classically tailored notch-collar cardigans and stem-slim skirts ready for the picking in tiny florals on light and deep-tone backgrounds. Destined to breeze through the season with a spirited ^horm all their own. Green, blue, plum, red ond browm. Junior sizes 7 to 15. ■«. •Chrysler Corporation warrants the following parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts proved defective in material or workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer, withoyt charge for such parts or labor: engin^ block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. These maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and have him certify receipt of such evidence andyourcar^s mileage. Plymouth Valiant ^cylinder, 2-door sedan Chevrolet Chevy II 6-cylinder, 2-door sedan Ford Falcon 6H:ylinder, 2-door sedan S2025t *2090^ $2059^ tChecIi your local daalor for hit prica. Prices quoted atwve are based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retell Prices for lowest-priced 2-door sedan models of Valiant "100”, Chewy II "100" and falcon Standard exclusive of destination-charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires and other optional equipment. Valiant's lowest-priced 6-Cylinder model is even priced below the lowest-priced Chevy II 4-cylinder model, which is $2028. Some people buy Valiant because it’s just the right size for them ... not too big, not too small. Some buy it because they can get real gasoline economy. Some people like the Valiant because they can get it with all sorts of optiorlal equipment and special frim (thats the Valiant Signet). But for one reason and another, over one million people have decided on a Valiant. Why don’t you see your Plymouth Dealer and have him show you why right now is the best time of year to buy a Valiant. And welcome to the club. "PlymoulU ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. PLYMOUTH DIVISION a CHRYSLER \ 8’« on.1 TO’® 'V.: Penne/s Miracle Mile . STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. ^Clorkttoii: till Sponco, Inc. M79 Dhi« Hwy. Ooklond Ckrytlcr-Plymoutk, Inc. 724 OtkUnC ^ ^ Rochester: MeComb Ckryslor- 1001 N. Main S». Milfoid: lird Sales oi 209-211 S. Mslii i».^ Wollod Lokc: AIok 2222 Na.1 SA -<•1 ,-r'- TAG-YOU’RE IT! GET THE BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN! ST»HD»*o OK ; Who’s the best man to see when you need tires? Your Standard Oil FRllOlfTOFflR! Your choice of any one of these valuable gifts when you buy 4 or 5 new Amoco 120 Super Tires! • 2 Dfizen Amoco Golf Balls • Oster Electric Ice Crusher V# 11-Piece Wearever Pan Set • 7-Piece Corningware Set Offer expires July 31,1966 £j j ^ / A Dealer, that’s who. And there couldn’t be a better time than right ® now to find out why. He’s ‘ready to offer you a no-double-talk value 5i3 8bl 11*1 8 on his top-quality, nationally advertised tires. So whether you need illo"! culm* ios oa one tire, two, or a.complete set,,drive in today and let him prove it p*Hit RiDOE iiL 1 ^W — You expect more f/om Standard and you get it* ★ NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY ★ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ★ LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES —......................... R«d Tag Tlr# Values are available at these participating Standard Oil Dealers: ............ CRISI> & SONS 427 S. Saginaw Strcaf Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9611 JIM'S OAKLAND-BALDWIN STANDARD 220 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9129 ROY BROS. STANDARD 205 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 332-5080 DAVIS' STANDARD SERVICE 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 682-9906 KENNERLY'S STANDARD SERVICE 378 W. Hurpn Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 335-5444 DIX-A-TEL STANDARD SERVICENTER 1795 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan ** Phone: 333-9835 MORRIS' STANDARD SERVICE 3419 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 338-2348 SLADE'S STANDARD M-59 & Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9189 FRED C. WILKINS CO. 4093 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, Michigan Phone: 682-3311 ROY BROTHERS' STANDARD SERVICE Walton at laehabaw Drayton Ploihi, Michigan Rhope: OR 3i-9993 SMITH'S STANDARD SERVICE 1430 Joslyn at Walton ^ Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-5776 HOSKINSON STANDARD 559 Auburii Pontiac, Michigon ' Phone: 333-9252 ROY BROS. STANDARD SERVICE 6756 Dixie Hwy. fr M-15 Clarkaton, Michigan ^ Phone: MA 5-5731 ■ A 'X: TEL-SQUARE STANDARD SERVICE 2481 S. Telegraph fr Square Lake * Pontiac, Michigan gi Phone: 335-0311 T» Library Sets Summer Hours PRESS/FRIDAY/JUN l7, im A^ll Waterford Schedule, is in Effect Monday The summer schedule (or the Waterford Township Public li. brary will be in effect “ through Sept. 5, according fo Jean Andrews, librarian. The main library on Tubbs Road will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wedne^y and Saturday and from 1 pm to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. It will be closed Friday and Sunday- Honrs for the branch library at the Community AethdUes, Inc., building, SS40 WilUams Lake, will be 9 a.m. le 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday aWI Saturday. The branch wiH be Closed the remainder of the week. Activities to be sponsored by the library this summer include a reading club for schoolchildren in grades one through eight. The club will begin Monday and continue through Aug. 13. Children interested in joining the club can register at the main library or branch. STORY HOUR The Waterford Township Jay-cettes will hold a story hour at 10 a.m. each Wednesday this summer at the main library, beginning next week. A story hour also will be i^n-ducted at the branch library at 10 a.m. each Tuesday this summer, beginning next week. California F/rd About 65 Pd. UnderControl China's Chou Praises Romanian Neutrality in Red Dispute ! ;‘f i BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — Communist Chinese Premier Chou Endai began an elgh(4ay visit to Romania Iqr praijng the Bucharest r^ime’s neotrality in the dispute between Moscow and Peking. “Your country has fought pressure from outside,** Chou t(dd a cheering crowd on his arrivai Thursday, “and you have beoi drhrinf to find useful iK»ms for cooperation The 97-year-old premier was careful not to attack the Soviet Union by name, in deference to the effocts by Ronmnian Communists to avoid taking sides in the ideological foid between Russia and China. But be referred indirectly to Romanian .resistance to Soviet domination in Eastern Europe. “Hie people of Romania defend the independence of their country,” he said. Welcoming Chou, Premia Ion Gheorghe Maurer said the visit would be “at important contrib- ution to the development of res -lations between our parties Maurer omitted any reference to Ronunia's independent attitude toward Moscow. He said Chou’s visit would include talks on “intematfanal questions of mutual interest concerning the international worker’s move- But Romanian-Soviet differences are expected to be discussed by Chou and Nkolae Ceausescu, the indepedent-minded Romanian Conmunist party chief. Otaubescu has recently become increasingly outspoken in criticising Soviet domination of the Warsaw Pact military bloc. NOTICE CommtiKiHS M |«M II, 19(6 GRIAT LAKIS TRANSIT CORP. wiH apar-• LIMITiO Rut trip trwii PwiMm to Dotroit loavips PootiM at 7K)0 A.M. Paa-tansar itopa wiR ka ma4a at Pontiac but atatian, Horan St., Pika St., St. laaapk Hospital, Se. Uko Rd., Lako Rd., Una Pina Rd.. and Qnarton Rd. Ratam trip wW laava Dotroit -at 4:47 P.M. SANTA BARBARA, Cslif. (UPI) — Fire fighters expect to contain by Saturday night a giant brush and timber fire which has blackened mwe than 90,000 acres in the rugged Los Padres National Forest. U.S. Forest Service officers said the blaze was about 65 peri cent ctmtained by daybreak to-j day and its perimeter was cut to 113 miles. Less -than 40 miles of open line remained, a spokesman A favorable turn in the weather yesterday aided the fire-1 fighting crews in establishing a| permanent fire line. I Fog and low clouds raised the| humidity to about 40 per cent end dropped temperatures intoj the low 80s. WINDS DIE DOWN j W? Winds which had been up to -S:} SO miles an hour on Sunday died to about 5 miles an hour by yesterday. SOFTAS AKJSS9 Wm muse > ORirtn 1HLMID GIRIIIIR IFUyDD T(AT r Cool^ handsome i •I; kack—a porous blend, of Daeron and wool-light on his shoulders, right' for summer comfort. Choose from navy, burgundy, grotto blue, bottle green or burnished gold. No ironing, no fooling-just waah and wear, never . * care. 100% Dacron polj^i •iter keeps Dad neit, natty and degreei cooler all through summer. Mom, too will .be degrees happier with the nolaundry, no-eare {fabric blend. Regular $6,00 3995 2 for *9“ Tij these for cool harmony^ All Items Gift Boxed Free MiGli Hates It*s the awinging^st combo for Summer sportswear — Coordinated shirts and walk shorts. Shirts in paisleys, checks, plaids set the color cue for shorta in solid, frosted tones of the same color hues. Pennieitlf foiled Pajamas These pajamas are permanently preaaed on the * '* I made and they will never day they Were i ______________________________ Kretsing again. Not even ■ little bit No matter ow many timea yon launder these great new pejamas, they’ll dry withonr a wrinkle. Peifoetly smooth 65% Dacron* and 35% coUon. Full cut with a flexibelt waist for sleeping eomfort. SHORTS SHIRTS to . i d Fairways are softer with Hush Puppie^golf shoes Fairwiys team shorter-and softer. Eighteen bolet.seem more like nine. These wonderfully comfortable Hush Puppies* golf shoes miy not improve your gimo but they sure do a lot to Improve your comfort around the couru. Something else you'll like: they’re water-repellent end soil-resistant—brush up to a liha-new look in Just seconds. Enjoy the coolness of Breathin' Brushed Pigskinv together with a steel thank for extra foot support. Coo/ lightweight comfort *13” Use A Convenient Idon Charge Plan „ ■ ^tv; A—M THB^ONTIAC ^ESS, FRIDAY, JHNg ONE GDLfll Mmdkan—4 Extra Burdens on Hospital Staffs Foreseen (EDITOR’S N0TE~4n a few weeks, milikm of etderty Americans will be eligible for me^Hcal care under Medicare. Sortie doctors see extra burdens being imposed on fM-ptioJ staffs, especially in the administratioe and clerical departments. Here, in the last of four articles, i*. a report on this aspect of ,the program i By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer feays John Rasmunsen of tl)e HilMale, Mkh., Community Healtl^ Center. Not so, says HaroM Reed of the Clinton Memorial Hosf^ in St. Johns, Mich. “The private patient outside the scope of the law will be affected adversely," he said. “His billAwill be hig^r and already buimned medical and nursing staffs will have less time to devote to the private patient.” He expec^ that the hospital will break even at best on Medi- will cost the hospital |SM,OOOj trator, that is “a classic Uunder vaort this year — and that ooatjon the part of Congress” and is boib down to almost an axtrajgoing to s^ back U.S. hospital dollar a day per patient. It will'developnoent “a ■ — • — good » to 30 show up on hospital bills. i years. To some. Medicare will dis> But over-all, most are opti-courage hoqiitals from employ-'rustic about the effects of Medi-ing their own chiefs of surgery i care, and radiology. To one admhiis-' Mark Berke, director of San “You get a sick patient in a care patients and will lose mon-hospftal who is 85 years old,” ey in some cases. “This means the surgeon said. “He has to be that the private patient must fed, taken to the bathroom, subsidize the Medicare patient," washed, his teeth brushed—but Reed said. Uncle Sam says that patient is in a poll of New England hos-less expensive to take care of|pital administrators, most felt than a youngster with an appen-'that Medicare proviMons would dectomy. •if just doesn't make any sense.” Right or wrong, that is the not reduce present hospital charges—but might hold down new increases at least for a time. William A. Clermont, admin- Francbco’s Mount Zion Hospital|rriiuce on govamment, I (Mat! and Medical Center, and pr^ dent of the California Hosp^ Assodatlon summed it up: “The broad^ benefits signed to provide better medical care for the aged will product new demhnds by everyone. We’re placing more and more tUA m rtaOy have juiythiiqi t6| (ear (ran ttMpe kinds ot contral' "Ihe gmrtrnment •etna lo U lo start the Mtdieara profram. If we don’t accept It, it nil be ayir own fault when it (alls.’* JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick tip Ljur FE 2-0200 opinion of many doctors as istrator of the Malone, N.Y., Medicare provisions come into Alice Hyde Hospital said that; effect July 1 and millions of eld- medical costs would continue to erly Americans can compete for rise—not because of Medicare-additional medical services. but because the national econo-An Associated Press survey ; my expands and “salary man-across the nation shows that BILLING PRACTICE some of the troubles forecast in the wake of Medicare are: Higher fees for some specialized doctors, perhaps higher hospital bills for private patients, more hospital crowdi^, at least at first, less nursing care for everyone, and in some areas a longer wait for surgery. NOT UNANIMOUS Almost universally, the new billing procedures under Medicare are going to mean that many hospitals will have to change billing practice and all will run into more clerical and accounting work. . For many hospitals, it will mean an increas^ itemization of individual patient costs — But the opinions are far from; and that will mean con^Hiters unanimous — and confusion! and mechanization, marks most of the thinking There will be other changes when medical experts try to and costs. At Boston’s 980-bed predict just what Medicare will Massachusetts General Hospi-do. tal, with 6,000 employes, in- One thing appears certain: creased Social Security levies The new financial ability of oldsters to buy long-needed care— from surgery lo nursing home benefits—will show up many of the shortcomings of the U.S. medical establishment. But over dates continue to increase, the long run, it will help build a bigger and better house for U.S. medicine. Even hospital administrators are confused on just what effect Medicare will have on the private patient and his bills. With Medicare bills fully paid, “the private patient may get a better break than he now gets,” Boy's Body Recovered in Montague Channel MONTAGUE OB - *016 body of 13-year-old Roger Dyer was recovered Thursday from the White Lake Channel at Montague by State Police skin divers and sheriff’s men. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer of Montague was reported missing June 6 when his bicycle was found near a White Lake pier after he had gone from home on a solo outing to the lake. ON !RS; I off«r thov*, and altar bath coign#. Mod#, bottUd and ^i#al#d in Franc#, Lux-J urioui gift that "HE" tally oppraciat#. JADE EAST COLOGNE ’-*P' 4-n. #1. botti#. A mon'i celogn#. Mighty matculin#. i^nglish leather FABERSE Bold New Brut »5 00 Altar ohava, oftar thowtr, altar onything. Othar Brut gilt* to $10. .. . Ml# gjN wt #f NU.-:MOftMOSE ;^«LOTIOBI and WOOORAMt STICK, H k/ . , diiAddMiiy. ALt-PURMOSE IIP«'^l)«)0O1MaTSTKa< ,>i. »f« .HbncaapfaalAx • ISO N. iBflMaw • Hureit Strati 0 Whaddayawannado? Play tag with the crabgrass, ^—— pamper the petunias or See the wide open spaces in a new Impala 4-door wagon. Back-up lights are among the 8 standard safety features. All theoe standard performance and dependability features: Body by Fisher (a great beginning!) • A 155-hp Six or 195-hp 'Turbo-Fire V8, depending on model • 3-speed fully synchronized transmission • Full Coil suspension • jHiish-and-dry rocker panels • Protective inner fender skirts, like having foiu: extra fenders • Self-adjusting Safety-Master brakes • 12-volt electrical system with dependable Delcotron generator. ' All these standard Impala comfort and convenience features: Wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting • 8 safety features standard, ..........-tT'- gM including front and rear seat belts (standard on all Chevrolets) • Power-operated tailgate window on 3-seat wagons (can be specified on 2-seaters) • All-vinyl wagon interiors. Lots of swinging things you can add: AM-FM stereo multiplex radio • Comfortron automatic heating and cooling • A 'Turbo-Jet V8: up to 425 hp • 'Tiurbo Hydra-Matic transmission • Tilt-telescopic steering wheel • Roof luggage carrier • Automatic level control to keep yoiu: loaded wagons level • Full-tranaistor ignition system. Big- saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair. ^ See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets ...VS’sandS’s! •T" Authoriiad CheviOlct Deoler in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. «3I OakUnJ Av«. 335-4161 <751 Dili# Hwy. Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. I«0 S. WMliiHNn <20-2520 HASKINS CH^OLET, INC. <25.50T1S^| Rochootor CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 1 RMhMter 452-9721 Loko Orion AL HANOUTE, INC, 209 N. Nrli OlvJ. -J, ,\: 4 '’iviv' THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 B-1 Garden Center Pilgrimage Set for Weekend ByJODYBEADLEE Hi«PiptiMPnM Seven area gardens wiU (^n to the public during annual Binningham-Bloomfield Hills Garden Pilgrimage tomor^ row and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Proceeds of the tour will benefit the Garden Center of Metropolitan Detroit Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Robert B. Pokomy of 1312 Latham and Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde of 21711 Hampton, both of Birmingham. Other chairmen inclU^ Mrs. WilUam A. Hyland of 3MI0 Tel-“e«T aip h, Aini^ Pj|r Ms, ticKetst The hillside site of Dr. and Mrs. James Mlmura of 3T6i Lake Crest, Bloomfield Township; puts the spotlight (HI two courts. One is on the ontside of tee window wall of dining room at tee front of tee house and the other separates two wings at the rear. Oriental touches highlight the contemporary garden. In a(idition, Cranbrook House garden and park at 380 L o n e Pine, Bloomfield Hills; will be open at a special fee. < The only garden of Wtim i^ the immediate area,.^e^rlf^ gard|^.,^o0ijp/fTr Ptemof l«itUdfertue and Joa)^ 0i, ..Br«|i!n IMO & c^e, hhth «t'Bte^r(y^j|i|lk, V CONTEMPORARY SIMPUCITY - The grounds of the James Mimuras home on 3701 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Township will be featured on the annual Birmingham-Bioomfield OmiNk PrM» PlMlM fey as VMMrwwfe Hills Garden Pilgrimage. Sponsored by the Garden Center of Metropolitan Detroit, this year’s pilgrimage will include seven gardens. hoatesses. Among the gardens to be shown is Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Willett of 655 Pilgrim, Birmingham. Cut-leaf maples accent the small shady garden framed by a picket fence. The fence was made from the widow’s walk of an old Birmingham home. An Ohio blue stone patio, designed and built around a Norway maple, is the focal point in the charming garden of the Joseph M. Morrises of 6178 Lantern Lane, Bloomfield owner maintained, of Mr. and Mrs. Barton of 4170 Or-, Bloomfield Town- ^wer beds add color back yartTs secluded In the unusually designed garden of the T. 0. Townsends of 3535 Wooddale Court, Bloom-flfeld Tofpshlp; outstanding POOLSHIE PLANTING - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sipe of 5716 Round Hill, Birmingham, have combined evergreens, shrubs and perennials as a decorative background for their swimming pool. Pilgrimage guests are asked to please wear low heels for their comfort and to protect the gardens. Build New Fountain in Your Back Yard TIERED GARDEN - Mrs. Edward Sipe of 5716 Round Hill, Birmingham, checks her garden to make pure everything is in readiness for tomorrow and Sunday’s Garden Center pilgrinuge. Gardens on the tour will be open to the public from 1 to 6 p.m. General cochairmen are Mrs. Robert S. Pokomy of 1362 Latham and Mrs. Arteur K. Hyde of 21710 Hampton, both (rf Birmingham. Uoom thritoont tee ytar. . Rhododei^ron and mahonia dinninate tlte interesting front yird of Mr.^and Mrs. Paul Men-^ sing of 220 Larchlea, Bloomfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sipe of 5716 Round Hill, Birmingham, have created a picturesque setting for their family swimming pool. The walk leading to the pool is set off by well desif plantings of evergreens andshnibs. JAPANESE ACCENTS -strategically #laqed rocks and Stohd lanteitt r^ct thelori-enfal influei^ in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. James Mi-mura of 3701 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Township. Soil Testing Is Spring Ritual With spring comes the ritual of soil testing to determine fertilizer and lime needs of lawns and gardens. Periodic tests are desirable to avoid plant damage from overabundance of plant foods, as well as deficiencies. method, was devised at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. It uses' an' extracting solution to imitate the action of roots as they draw on plan foods in the soil. SoU scientists say plant food may accamnlate in tee soil frste one season to another, especially when heavy appli-cations of fertiliser ire made Qj» tyite thq MillUl .. PLANT FOODS In effect, the scdution sep- arates available plant foo^ from those diemically intff* locked so that plants cannot use them. TTien the analyst can suggest soil treatments designed to im-[H-ove plant growth. Chemical tests are especially important in determhiing proper treatment of sidls recently reclaimed from woodlands — for example, in suburban developments. Color jolgteMu of known strength Use Water Intelligently in Areas lacking Raintall If you live In one of the many parts of the country suffering from a lack of rain this year, you can still have a pretty good First, don’t waste any water. If you can salvage dish or bath water, don’t be afraid to use it Tile I lonnt of detergents I what yon will nso won’t do any harm. In fact, may help to make the water penetrate. If you are permitted to water, don’t do it fr^uently. This keeps the roots nearfhe surface where they can dry out. Wanting somewhat closer than usual, so long as it is not too iclose to choke the plants, helps io shade the soil and thus retain moisture. Also, the leaves of plants not yet in fruit can be sprayed with one of the anti-diying agents which greatly reduce the loss of moisture through leaf and other plant pores. Ftenlfy, if Water eabb part of the garden only once a week but water deeply, wetting the soil at least 4 inches. USE MULCHES Next, keep the moisture al^ ready in the soil by the use of mulches or protective layers over the soil. These can be crashed corn cobs, rice, backwhcat, pecan, Mack or (ransliicent plastic sheeting, flat stones, boards. plant sncc^slon or latecrops, sprontiag of fte seeds by wet-tteg tee row before patting in the seeds. (This Is less Ukdy to distarb tiw seeds than wa^ ering afterwards). Then hoe the soil ova* tbent Large seeds like beans, com, , etc. can be soaked in a Jar of Srater overnight fo^. the same Finaliy, placing boards, flagstones, plastic, burlap or paper over the rows also helps keep in )eed germlna- tiie moisture and speed g Just be sore to remove the I soon ns the seedlings bs| to pbke throu^t the ground. permit analysis of deficiencies, if any, of Sneh soils may need considerable lime th reduce acidity, and »ini fCrtiUier. Scientists say it is better to add necessary time and fertilizer before seeding new lawns or planting gardens than later, t ★ n Large apfdications can be made before seeding. If you delay, many small applications wffi be necessary to get comparable results without damaging plants, particular^ turt SOIL ACIDITY The sivcalled acidity (pH) of soil sduUons affects nuny reactions in the soit. With too much acid, for example, available leveb or micronutrients are toxic to some plants. ’These micronntrients normally are ased by plants in very small quantities. Soil sanmling is best early in thn growing season and they should be taken from several qwts, to a depth «f 6 imtees for lawns, vegftable and flower Most sweet williams are biennials. That is the seeds are sown one year and develop into small plants. These winter outdoors and bloom the following year4<» Red Monarch sweet william acts, instead, as an annual, blooming in two months from seeds sown in early spring; or in spring from fall^own seeds. That’s one characteristic that makes it “different.” ba taken to h dapte of 12 inches at two (H* three locations around/ tim plant bash. Your couitiy agrkukaral agent win dviae you where to s^ samples for analyiis. Watorproof Saucers Easy Bird Baths New waterproof clay saucers in sized from S inches to 16 inches make easy bird baths, as weU as companion pieces for clay-potted plants. can be set on terraces, steps or lawns, or glued to fence post tops. Red Monarch Blooms Early. A second is its flower color which is soUd scarlet red, relieved by white stamens. MATURE PLANTS Since mature plants grow 10 indies higb if qirlng at 11 if seeds a 16 inches tall in fall, those scarlet red bloonu are good for cutting. Tbey last a long time as in-dividnal florets (wntinue te Because of its annual flowering habit and its new IM Monarch received an award for 1966 from All-America Selections. Seeds of all award winners should be purchased early as there never la enough to go around. Clippings as Mulches Save all the grass clippings after the lawn b mowed, add use them to mulch tcHnatoes, melons, and cucumbers in the garden, spreading them out about one-half inch deep, covering the ground well around the These vegetables do better when mulched in this way. It also keeps down we^ hielps to hold moisture. fountai can have a| litfie af |2 tertalaimd Bsufmei There are an estimated 500,000 display fountains in this country’s private gardens or yards, up from 10,000 in 1960, according to one report. The boom is attributed largely to sharply reduced costs. And tee fountain fancy hat been influenced by the magnificent water displays at the World’s Fair in New York and by increased travel to Europe. A Dallas, Tex., company has traces of oil, a trbublesome patented a recirculating nugget problem in some fckintaihs. pump that stands 314 inches ★ ★ ★ high. I ! It has a thermal overload The pump, with brochure, Is protector that shuts off the mo-being sold .by department stores I tor if it becomes too hot. as part of a do-it-younelf kit. ' JET STREAM Most of today's fountains are of- the so-called jet stream type in which water rises from water. With the underwater nugget pump, water is recirculated, an important factor in water-short areas. Boxwood, Yew Do Well in Salt Air Small leaved evergreens kept in the new “king-size” 14 or 16-inch clay pots are among the shrubs most likely to do well ih the salt air near seacoasts. The tiny pump not only is I Two favored varieties aro unobtrusive, but it leaves nol boxwood and yew. / HEIIE’S YOUR LAST CH/WCE ONLY 4 LEFT! THESE WILL NOT LAST! S550<><> MOVES YOU IN FUTURES:- Abbv* • 40^llon Gas Hot Wotor Hooter • TiM Tub and Shewor Aroo • Formica Window Sills • Full Insula tion • Exclosivo Thormal Brook Windows • Pavod Stroots • Community Water • 70'x140' Sizo Lot and Lorgor • Walk-Thru Both o 140-Sq. Ft. Family Room • Garago and Firoplaco Optional. ALL LOTS havo full loko privilogos with boating, fishing and twim-midg. Cotnploto with paving and control water. MOTHERS... Walk your children tO| the be these summer days. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE LOTS: 144'x83' frontago 181'x90' frontago 79*x80' frontago 76'X100' frontago DADS... Enjoy your fishing or boating ( work. )nr/ <• y Rd., turn Mt on & Caminoreo Rd., turn t(^ ot Olongoiy St. Uft to Lm Amerliana Homes L OPEN 1 P.M.4 P.M. r- Cloood Thundoyi 601105 Aitoles 624-4200/1^ ■V 4' .■ - ...V 'Vv THE PONTIAC 1*RE^S. FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 19>stracl designs. rangements you see here are great teachers and rival schools. | To devotees of Japan’s clas- from the Better Homes and Gar-The most promising sign of sical flower arranging tradi- dens Flower Arranging book. ju yjglArmy Colonel and Japanese Ian-jguage expert who served with American combat units through The Key Lime may not be a wild fruit species nativg to % iFlorida Key^ u ^ commonljr Sparnon has tamed enthoaias- believed, tkal^ to the abolraet atyle Mrs. Sarah R. W. Palmer says becaoae he helieves it offers that the Key limes are all (^i more freedom for personal Ucended from a handful of lime expression. seeds broug)it to Florida froml ,re the ele-!Ydcatan by her gr?ndfat^r,l Come on out to BORDINE'S [jort of heresy. island-hoppipg cam- exactly «« u.c __________________ — - ““ '’“““ nienls Ml atetract no»o-•r-'Henry PMrtMlnllB. V ^ng Wm-M Wm- II. In their hook which Althouah he has earned the contains excellent examples«vwjeUes of the agave found tai of Traditional, Oriental a n d South Florida were also brought modSn^h^ iMod.™ arrMiinMnls, the «U- b, him (r«n YnceU^ ! ">« »l Better Homes end Gsr-' P«H« *1» . ______!'dens provide this description: iwild coffee which dMcends from “There is an element of sur-| Arabian coffee seed, prise in most abstract arrange-j SPECIALTY Twenty - five acres devoted to items for beautifying your garden... large greenhouses always open to the public. Thousands of Potted Shrubs, Flowering Trees, Balled Evergreens, (ready to plant). Come into our all new air - conditioned Garden Store and Florist Shop featuring everything for your Gardening Pleasure. Buy your summer supply at this sale price. Hardwood Charcoal CHARKETS 10-LB. BAG DECORATIVE GARDEN MULCHES Terra-Green Jumbos — 50 lb. Bag Attractive, golden peach colored mineral chunks, • Absorb and release water e Reduce weed growth • Attractively frame plants I $320 KO-K-0, Hershey Coco bean hulls Brown, fragrant, all-organic — 25-lb. $2.49 Pine Bark Mulch — 50-lb. Ground bark holds moisture $1.99 Protecto, Buckwheat Hull Mulch — 50-lb. Large bag protects wide area $2.95 Marble Chips, Decorative white—100 lb. $3.25 Nurseryman, Fertilizing -48-lb. soil conditioner and mulch $2.39 10% discount on 10-bag quantity of mulch 1st Gal. REGULAR PRICE 4.98 ORTHO-GRO ORTHOGRO FOR JUST Good for Everything ' that grows. Complete Nutrition in A balanced liquid fertilizer. ORTHO ISOTOX GARDEN SPRAY Multi-purpoi« garden insecticid*. Kills almost all insects on roses, (lowers, trees, shrubs,around dwellings, etc. Economical concentrate — kills fast and continues to kill up to 10 days. May be combined with ORTHO PHAL* TAN Rose and Garden Fungicide (or oil purpose insect and disease control. $298 ORTHO ROSE DUST Proven formula ... contoins Phol-ton fungicide for rose mildew and block spot control. Lindane for control of insects. Con be used os a spray or os a dust. Packaged in handy 10-oz. plastic squeeze duster for easy application. $149 I 10-0Z. BEHER BLOOMS GREEHHOUSE - RURSERY - FLORIST - GUDEH OERTER Large Paved Parking Lot for Your Convenience Si Rochester Road( 1 Mileilorth of Auburn Phone I :A ments. It stems both from new| ^ Ranrri uses of old materials and from' wUUl a the use of unorthodox ma-j t ^ i terials, like feathers or plastic fQf ^QfQQHS rod. ‘Nothing is barred, so far as i Perfect for a conversation abstract arrangers are con-!piece in your garden is Oie state-concerned. Wires, bits of metal,Ily herbaceous ^ goafs beard,' painted or bleached stems and aruncus Sylvester. | leaves — all these and morel Its. 4- to 0-foot stems bear; are acceptable if used imagin- clusters of slender racemes of atively flowo-s irv plume-, DARING DESIGN ““ ‘Veering away from tradition Hardy, it prefers shadj^ loca-in another area, abstract ar- rangers are constantly seeking ^ -------------- new kinds of containers. Some gritish Idea Tops may be the work of leading' may be homemade “constructions’’ of daring design. Or abstract arrangements may have no containers at all -in the conventional sense-materials being assembled instead on some kind of base.” In short, fantasy and surprise seem to characterize many abstract arrangements. Flower arrangers, like artists in the fields of music, painting, sculpture and architecture, definitely have broken with tradition to develop a contemporary style in which they feel at home, unbound by most rules of the past. Having a party in your garden soon? If so, you might want to! take a tip imported from Bri- The English use clay potted i flowering and foliage plants j sunk in the ground to “fle*-out” gardens for special events. Golden Delicious Has Anniversary The Golden Delicious apple is more than 50 years old. A bronze plaque has been placed at Morgantown, W. Va., in honpr of this popular apple variety. The Golden Delicious is now planted in Europe, Africa, the Middle and Far East. I It first was reported on the farm of Anderson Mullins in| the Porter Creek area of Clay County, W. Va. The original tree was bought by Stark Brothers Nursery and Orchards Co., of Louisana, Mo. I And from this one tree, 24 million trees have been propagated around the world, with an apple! crop worth an estimated half billion dollars. JUST FOR dADI Immediate DELIVERY ON MEW SHIPMENT OF TORO'S Trouble-free w'rtli a capital “T” If you I new, you probably knew ell about oxpeniivo ropoir bill, and mi.or-oblo tummor Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble - free TORO. Plant Likes Hof Weather Texas A&M University has developed a new tomato variety described as a sweet, hot-weather item suitable for growing in tha family garden. I Plant pathologist Arthur L. I Harrison said the new tojnato, |called “Summertime,’’ should be planted in May or. June and will begin producing in 60 days. It is undaunted by hot weather and continues to produce until frost, he said. That’s the 1966 Whirlwind* by TORO* *5 DOWR We Take Trades We Service What We Sell TOM'S Hardware Fri. 'til 9—Sun. 'tif 2 905 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 5-2424 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices Good to Thurs., Juno 23rd DuPont Lucite Outside HOUSE $C49 Whitt unly PJUNT 1966 Colors.........6.95 Gal. mm LOCITE IHSIDE WALL PAIHT Whit* and All 1966 Colors *4.99 • NEW LOW PRICE Super KEM TONE All 1966 Colors •Si TOM’S HARDWARE t.7L. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 SAVE MEMBERS GF Hardware WHOUSALERSi Psmierly Big 4 HARDWARE STGRES KEEQO Keego Hardware Ho* 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! • Floor Sandars • Floor Edgars • Hand Bandars a Floor Politbors PONTUC Tom’i Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-2 p.m. _____^No Finer Seed .. — Ptrmnbi KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS 24* GRASS JUIW FESCUE 69! MTD Self-Propallad Horizontal DELUXE ROTARY ITH POWER REVERSE Not 2-inch or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL *’l” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS BH 16-ft. Size $•1299 20-ft. Size.........................19.88 24-ft. Size.........................23.76 28-ft. Size.........................27.72 BSD ELECTRIC SHRUB and HEDGE TRIMMERS UTILITY MODEL DELUXE MODEL 16" doubl. adg. blod*. Sura-grip Surt-grip fiondla with convani.nt hondia with convtni.nt fingar-lip fingar-tip switch. Con ba u.ad »lida •witch, front fingar-..,. _______ __________________ aithtr right or loft hondad. Light- tharmal hordantd handle weight, 13" (ingla adg# blade faa- unit to ba u>.d qt any tura. d..p "cutting-pockett." ony poiition. BLACK S DECKER 3/g» UTILITY DRILL *13®* $A99 Detlgned (« the haute. Inirani rewoie I lock. Drilling capocllyi Vt" H"^rdwood; f/7 H.O.i MTO SUPER DELUXE 20” MOWER wHh FREE GRASS CATCHER 3 H.P. Briggt I. Stratton Eng. Heg. 72.95 ' • - V A. • . THB PpyTlAC Pjfess, FRIDAY?JUNE 17, 1966 IM Water Slope Wifh'Seeds * I9 ao effort to beautify a slope of j^way which is too steep to mow, the state highway de-patlment has q>rayed ffie area wil|i tousaods of flower a ‘ whid) were donated by a Iff the experitnental planthig program some 240 pounds of seed, mixed in 2^ gallons of water, were sprayed on the slopes by a tanker truck. “If It works it should be a blomning good-looking hunk of hi^way,’* remarked Charles G. P^ahl, state highway director. White Screens Make Best Background White-painted garden screens still make the best background for the vivid colors shown in a prise flowa* bed. Western woods are good for screens, take paint well. Last year’s drou^t and the continuing national concern BMTERN ^14 FOR GARDENS ~ Add { diarm and beauty to your home with trellises and flower boxes. Patton S14, whidi gives complete directhms fon a variety of types with actual-size ditting guides for ..all curves and shaped parts, is 35 cents. This pattern also is included in Packet No. 38 — Lawn and Garden Furnishings which contains three other full-size patterns for things to make all for $1. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. More than 8,500 women belong to the Gold Star Wives of America. [Ji!j SPECIALS Healthy turf Rarely Dies From Drought For foilage plant greenery in the shaded portions of your patio or terrace, group nUoden- about watd* make people def whether or not they mhifftaih a good lawn. Fortunately, well established grasses of the iwoper kind seldom die from diwght. Of course they don’t look their best If niggardly rainfall is not supplemented by irrigation, but underground parts survive, and revive. Philodendron Adds Shady Spot Greenery dron cordatum and Philodendron pindurifprme plants in large red clay pots. These varieties require a minimum of light and can return indoors in the fall Time Tir BANISH BUGS POHEB ROSES Climbers—Floribnndas & Hjdsrid Teas Healthy Growing FlanU. Ready to Bloom. *K 3n5"*17S Patented Varieties Slightly Hither SPECIAL SAT. and SUN. ONLY FULL SIZED POHERY BIRD BATH ONLY $095 VISIT OUR COMPLETE DISPUY OF EVERGREENS for your SUMMER LANDSCAPING (Free Estimates) TOWN 0 COUNTRT GUDEN CENTER 6812 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-T14T Juot Eait of tho Airport OPEN SUNDAY Fortunately, the recognized fine-textured lawngrasses get along with only modest moisture. It is not necessary to turn to exotic or ill-looking species, which not only give a less attractive lawn but j probably require special care. | Anwmg the fine-textured grasses, the fine fescues stand out for adaptability to dry, poor-1 soil conditions. ! As with any turfgrass, seedj must receive moisture in order to sprout and the seedlings be-| come established. Mature fescue turfs are especially tenacious in dry shade, where other species do less well. FINE .FESCUES You will find among the fine fescues such varieties as Chew-ings, Illahee, Penniawn, Rainier and Creeping Red. Nor . are the Kentucky blue-grasses slouches when it comes to “sitting out’’ drought. Kentucky bluegrass is at its best in fertile, well- We have insecticides to kill all kinds of bugs- bugs like mosquitoes and flies that bother you — bugs that dine on your roses - bugs that destroy your garden - bugs that cause your fruit to be wormy. We have effective dusts and spray to do the job right-also materials to control fungus and plant diseases. REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY water-logged soil.. So, by natural inclination it is reasonably undemanding of water, i Several weeks in summer without rain will usually cause Kentucky bluegrass to wilt, perhaps some varieties slightly ahead of others. Even complete browning does not kill the grass, cspedally if it has been mowed considerably tall. Bluegrass revives from underground parts with the next soaking. Many times the revived grass is better than ever, the drought having been in a degree therapeutic, — l.e. it sets back Weeds and disease more than it does the grass. Of course there are better ways to control weeds and disease than drying up the lawn, but this does point up the tenaciousness of this widely recognized lawngrass. Park and Merion are varieties of Kentucky bluegrass. Pontiac Storo - 2IH Woodward - Phono FE 2-8411 Drayton Storo - 4288 Dixie Highway - Phono OR S-2441 Check to Determine Potted Plant's Thirst One way to tell if your clay potted plant needs water is to flick your finger against the side. A dull, heavy spund indicates there’s plenty of later, while a lighter tone says you had better add water. Ritter’s Garden BIG SELEaiON-ALL COLORS PETUNIAS, SNAPS, ZINNIAS MARIGOLDS, ASTERS OheoM B/ Variety [BARBERRY.au. Plant Pot and I All Home Grown STRAWBERRIES Extra Large^Extra Nice For Salads Out of This World Crisp Radishes, Lethieo, Bthn Onions, 6rssn Peppers, Cukes: FRESH EVERY DAY! flITIER’S fwmUuikdt 3Z2S W. HURON-FE S-3911 S6I4 DinE-nWYq eUEESTON BUY YOUR PLANTS from the GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared-for Stock at Lowest Prices Grown in Our Own Greenhouse PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Variotion of PETUNIAS and SALVIA AAarigolds — Snapdragons and OTHERS. PLASTIC TRAY Famous Jackson and Perkins POTTED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bud The finest quality potted, Roses, now in octivo growth and flowor. Now potont' varioties os woll as afl-timo favorites. from 198 Hybrid Teas - Florbunda - Climbers ITS TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Buy your Plants from tho Grower, Get well- cored-for Evargroens ottho lowest prices. UNDSCAPE SIZES brighten your homo with those Evor-groon boduHos at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All hoolthy and guofwitood fa grow. Sterto inspected. JACCRSEN’S MY2-26I1 CARDEN TOWN NURSERY 245 2. Broidwiy :o Orio" * • “ • Lake Orion Russ Johnsons Bustin' Prices on '66 Pontincs See Russ for a Price Bustin’ Rambler Deal USED CAR center ■piiiia $2995 $1595 $1895 1964 Bonnavilla Vista 1965 Pontiac Catalina $2395 $1595 1965 GTO 1966 Bonnavilla Vista $2395 $AYE $AVE $1595 $2295 $1395 22495 A GOOD DEAL FOR VOU MUN2 A GREAT DEAL TO U2! RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 mH'24nLak, Orion 893 i X, , ' ■ ^ '• THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 19M School Services Coordinator Named Ttm Waterford TowmWpdoctonte degree at Midiiganiinl owd ef Edoeetiaii. last Bight6tate University, Yomaaos in Urad Donald E. Yoomans, 30, as coordinator of school sendees, rqdacfng Robert Lawyer who wfll become supervisor of accounting effective July 1. Presently viking taiward his lintem in sdmd adminiatratioo earaad his bachelor^ and master’s degrees frtMn the University of Michigan, and Eastorn MkSrigan University, reqiectivfr- ly- ' Married and tbe father !of tfcree chUdren, he has been employed as an elementary teacher in the saburbsa Flint Hoover School District and as la Flint. This past year, he was a liott AUTOMATIC FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER when you buy thts FRIGIDM JET ACTION WASHER! HAS A NEW WASHING MACHINE MECHANISM WITH NO GEARS, NO PULLEYS, NO BELTS Jn-SMPIE MECHANISM FOR TOP OEPENOABILnfYI 3 A WORRY-FREE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOUR WASHER UNTIL THE YEAR 1911 *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! StrongMt Frifidain Wither Protection Plan evar. Ona-yaar Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for fumithing raplacament for any defactiva part in the tnnsmitsion, xfriva motor, or large cMpscity water pumpi AAATCHING ^IdiRic DRYER For Only *133 FREE PARKING- REAR OF STORE 2 YEARS Closad Wednesday Afternoon M DAYS TO PAY! June, July and August SAME AS CASH! m 121 N. SAGINAW - FE5-S189 , Four Appliance SpecialitU 9 FRIOAY NI8NY1 UNTIL I P.M. ’ i' • • 'V.-; • ; i Lawyer, 31, served as recreation department director for three years prior to his two-year stint as Coordinator of community sbhotd scfiVices. PRESENTS PROPOSALS Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, presented proposals for two new programs for the 196647 school year. A one-year high school course entitled ’’American Civilisation” would combine fine arts, English and social studies. Team teaching would be used. The other proposal would ex- nSDBRAi/APPROVA^ Both tM string instrument p^ the string music program in the school district. The new program would: • Experiment with the Suzuki method of violin instruction for very young children. • Enlarge the oppwtunity for beginning string instrument instruction at an earlier stage in school. • Offer ity in orchestra at the junior hi^ level. • Form string ensembles at the senior high leveL • Involve adult members of the community In string instrument instructton. and ’’American Civilization’ jKograms hinge on federal ap-l»t>val through the arts and humanities act, according to Alex- in other business, the board heard a report on federal projects offered school districts. Presenting the report were Dr. V. M. KerensiQr, an administrative assistant; Thom; and Alexander. Af City Airport Skyroom Restaurant Will Be Closed Steps are being taken to close the school-f^ated Skyroom Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airport by July 1, it was disclosed last i^ht at the Waterford Township Board of Education meeting. The city-owned restaurant, wdiidi served as a training ground for 16 food service dents of Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township high schools this semester, will be discontinued primarily because of financial reasons. School officials had agreed at the outset of the experiment that the operation had to be self-sustaining. The program was made possible through a cooperative arrangement among Waterford Township Schools, the Pontiac City Commission and airport management. According to Dr. Burton K. Thom, director of vocational education of Waterford Township Schools, the board of education cannot justifiably make capital improvements of facilities it doesn’t own. OUTSIDE SOURCES Thorn said dforts to secure financial assistance from outside sources have been unsuccessful. From an educational standpoint, school officials regarded the project a success. The students — all juniors — were instructed in short-order cooking, baking, salad making, serving, store romn work, cleaning, sanitation, customer rela- tions and restaurant management. Thorn noted that all of the student trainees have gained enployment this summer, mostly with local restaurant establishments. CO-OP PROGRAM As seniors next year, they will be eligible for the district’s cooperative education program and can be placed in school-supervised enyiloyment in local restaurants. At the same time, they will receive in-school fautr^on in food service as well as complete their graduation requirements. Thorn said that the Skyroom is well-equipped as a restaurant, but that a teaching kitchen and other instmctional facilities were badly needed if the educational program were to continue. TTiom noted that a food service education facility is being planned part of the new high school, scheduled to open in September 1968. PRIMARY PURPOSE A dining room and kitchen will be provided to serve the faculty and school district guests, but its {vimary purpose will be to provide food service educatiem. According to Thorn, the facility will fulfill all purposes vdiich had been envisioned for the Skyroom. In the interim, observed Thom, the school district expects to continue food service education through use of school cafeterias and home economics and through cooperation with local restaurants. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT... Just in Time for Father's Day! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 BIG DELUXE MOWER ... FOR THE CUSTOMER Who Wants MORE CLASS Just Ponder These Features: • Full 21" Cut • Staggered Wheel Design • 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton 3 H.P. Engine With Impulse Starter • Finger-Tip Throttle Control • Handle Grip • Rear Baffle Plate • AAulcher Plate • Front Side Ejection • E-Z Height Adjusters $g^95 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Paymwit I • 90 Days Sam* as Cask I • Up to 36 Months to Pay UAL- AT THE LAKE! OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5" This laxnry 4-bedroom has everything for comfortable living. The private beach in front and beautifully landscaped grounds are in A-1 shape. 1946 N. Hammond Lake Rd., just East of Middle Belt, South of Orchard Lake Road. An excellent value at 038,500 The ultimate in lamrions living in this gorgeous Bi-Level home located right on a Here’s a most delightful home with 3 bedrooms, large family room, patio and a spariding kitchen with all built-in eqoipmenL All in beantifnl lake. Has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fire^ees.in family room and recreation room. Two-car attached garage and carport. Wonderful for e >atio and a sparkling kitchen with all bnilt-in eqoij^enL All in park-like setting ^th carpeting and draperies. jPriced below aarket at $29,900. _____ ________ _______i garage and carport. below reprodnetion at $71,900. f entertaining. Priced WALKER ha» homes from *17^900 to *75fiOO where your family can enjoy Summer and l^nterfun! TUt lovely litde four bedrbom Rambler is cibso to Mhools, shop* and expretfway. It h .lake privilege* on Loon Lake. It will move fast *t $17,900. Yonr family will love itl MI 6-0017 GORDON WALKER ASSOi 325 South Woodward Birmingham, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIBAY,. JUNE 17, 196^ Water resistant — Stain Resistant... Stronger than Children. M IMR-eiinOOR tiRPRTUIS Ideal for Kitchen, Bath or Patio Good Selection of Patterns and Colors WSU Defies Dr^ Board Won't Give Class Ratings Graham Visits London's Sin Arba Tonight IffiTROrr (AP)-Wayne State University will no longer supply class rankings of men students to draft boards for ddbrments, the boird of governors said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Wayne’s ixesident, Dr. William R. Keast, said he would adc otber institutioiis to loin in a “con^nrehensive review ol our entire national service policy," which he termed deeply I LONDON (UPI) - Dr. BUly Graham takes a walk tonigfa through the streets of London’ Soho district — the sleexy "square mile of sin’’ described by its own parish priest as i wid»d than Las Vegas. Siiice tte eoly eOer means for stwlents to get deferments b to take tte Sdective Service testa, Wayne stndoits will be forced to do so. Dr. Keai^t said that dass ranUngs will be supplied temporarily for those who did not take the test Ab moaA. One reason for the decbion, Dr. Keast said, was that the class rankings are unreliable in measuring abilities. Faculty members and schoob vary widely in their grading iwactices and quality of programs, he said. ’The American evangelist wants to see for himself thb $494 Now Only PerSq.Yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Students now are eligible ftw deferment if they rank in the upper half in their freshman year, upper two-thirds in their sophomore year and upper three-fourths in their junior year. ABSURD METHOD "It may be possible to determine the very best and very poorest students," Dr. Keast said, "but to make fine distinctions in the middle range—the fine line between upper and lower halves, for example—leads to absurdity.” Class rankings emphasize “conventiimal academic achievement raAer Aan creativity and experimoitation," he said, and Aey also operate to the disadvantage of students nho are em|doyed.’’ multitude of coffee bars, b 1 u gambling and striptease clubs, obscene book and photograph shops and the people who patronize them. And Soho wanb to see Graham. 'So, although he has not requested it, there will be police and detectives nearby when he leaves Ae platform at hb Greater London Crusade at Earl’s Court tonight and takes the word to the hangonte of Ae people who need it most. Graham, more Aan halfway through his mcmth-long crusade, said he b not going to Soho to oondenui, but to show cmcem for ib denizens and extend a He noted that about 75 per cent of WSU students are employed. . "I am sure Aat Ae policy announced here b a variance wiA current practices of most institutions in Michigan," he said, "But I hope to see a widesi»%au reappraisal of curroit policies.” ^ bonus'^ personal invitation for them to| attend his meetings. Many aspects of Ae walk are expected to be as spontaneous as hb celebrated look at park necking sessions during hb first London crusade 12 years ago. WIN $1000 IN CASH! ITS mri I Gfliiif Book at your neorky frfoadfy ABPI _ _ **** bdsv PUYALLISWET/ «TBH.,.WrEUU^**"-9Mr JIM REIT UK SairtAs A Hew HMeL Ihots Our Flttaaeiug Plan Your Dealer Conipletes All Detoils On The Spot In His Showroom THE REVS ARE YOIRS Bank at Community- AAost People Do National Bank IMPORTANT NOTICE Program No. 104 of Bonus may bo ployed only in the hllowiag ana: ^leM Coffee Sak! SAVE 20* MILD AND MELLOW Eight O'Cloik 179 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND djod MACOMB COUNTIES Mm '4#''''ll ■ ■ ’l '• ‘ ■ ' •n. , THK PONTIAC PRESS»^^^ ^ 17, IMt, Blue ShM Rates Cut for 170,000 LANSING ur> - Some 1»,000 /Blue SMeld subscribers will re-' ceive rate reductions starting Oct. 1, the medical insurance service announced yestotiay. Avowge rate reductions of $4 a year were announced in a public hearing before acting State Insurance Commissioner John Wickstrom^ Marvin Novick, director el Blue Shield’s actarial division, said the reduction will cover all snbacribers in the Upper Peninsula nnd in M Lower The only counties not included in this latest cut are the metropolitan Detroit area counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Wa^tenaw, the Saginaw Bay area — including Bay. Midland, Saginaw, Genesee, 0 g e m a Iosco and Arenac counties — and the northwestern area including Emmet, Charlevoix. Antrim, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse, Benzie, and Leelanau counties. U.l, Russia Back Neutrality in Space Lab Blast Kills 5 Wood Colonioi LAMP POST 8' High 1 lS10ukkadA*r..Poniiae I Phone FE 4*1594 j ALL w# PONTIAC WORLD WIDE STORES ARE DRASTICALLY OVERLOADED WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE WORLD WIDE’S CENTRAL SALES MANAGER HAS ORDERED THE THREE PONTIAC STORES ONLY TO LIQUIDATE A j OiaSim i Ttie change, Novick said, is the result of the prepaid insurance plan’s switch over to modified experience rating July 1, 1965. Tt^ means that in addition to setting rates by area, the service takes 'into account th% number and size of claims collected by a specific group. PAVING IN Subscribing groups in those areas that are not changing Oct. 1, ha said, were found to be paying in anmndmately as mu^ | as they were taking out. Since the change ov^er, he I added. Blue Shield hsQ reduced | rates for 2.1 million subscribers. Less than 350,000 people have experienced rate hikes. The base rate also has remained unchanged since the rating system changeover, he j added, and senior citizens have not been hit with any rate hikes. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States and I the Soviet Union, in different | U.N. organs, today backed rival treaties to neutralize the moon and other heavenly bodies. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg requested the 28-na- I tion U.N. Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space to meet July 12 to consider a draft treaty he submitted late yesterday to Austrian Ambassador Kurt Waiktheim, chairman [ of the group. Earlier in the day, Ambassa- I dor Platon D. Morozov, acting | chief of the Soviet delegation; j submitted to Secretary General' I Thant a similar draft treaty which he suggested be taken up j directly by the General Assembly at its fall session scheduled for Sept. 20. ST. FONS, France (UPI) ■ A laboratory explosion at the I Rhone-Poulenc chemical plant killed at least five persons today. The cause of the explosion could not be determined inunedi-ately. lO’PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM 14 f««t of (olid comfort in this modom coctional •ntomblo plus 3 tables and 2 lamps. A com* plot* living room. 29^PIECE MODERN DINEHE 5-pioco modorn dinotto plus a 24-pioco^ sot of famous molmoc dinnorworo. Everything you need to dine in style thanks to World Wide's tremendou^ buying power. 9-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM Large double dresser with mirror, full sizo chest, bookcase style bed, mattress and box springs. Bedding included. World Wide also includes 2 boudoir lamps with this unusual ensemble (your choice of charcoal or walnut finish). NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIYERXi "Wc guarantee satisfaction with your purchase .for a period of 30 days ofter delivery. If you ore not satisfied by exchange, re- refund your money within 10 days after receiving your written request.” DEALERS AND BUILDERS WELCOMED! 'iV;, \ '’V'l',*. ' THE PONTIAC PEES8, FRIDAY, JUXE 1^, 1966 Some Officials Believe Bombing Is Key 'Red Viet Buildup Falls Short' WASHINGTON (AP) - There are indtcatlons that the premon-goon pupply huiklup by the Com-munlata in South Viet Nam fell below expect^tiooB, sources said today. This may be one ex for the failure of the so far to mount the kind of offensive that American forces had been preparing to meet during the rainy season which began about a month ago. The recent evaluation also figures in the belief of some key U.S. authorities that the cumulative effects of the bombing In the North and against the [dy routes throu^ Laos are telling. During the sping, officials said repeatedly that the North Vietnamese were putting oq a miivttmn|ft effort to pwh into South Viet Nam, even risking daylight trudt convoys to db 91 Pd. of U.S. Toll Suffered in Last Year NEW YORK (AP) - In near-ly years of war in Viet Nam, the United States has lost 3,804 men to enemy action, 3,454 of: them since June 1, 1965, a study of casualty figures showed to- There was no immediate way to tell how effective those strikes were. Normally it takes ahbut six weeks to develop the hard intelligoice information for a firm evaluation. To counter this operation, the U.S. Air Force and Navy intn-sified their plane strikes all along the infil^ation routes and against ammunition depots and other similar installations in North Viet Nam. American air attacks against the lines supdying the R^ in South Viet Nam from the North now are running somewhere between 9,000 and 11,000 sorties a month. A sortie is one flight by (me plane. The level of these air operations is between twice and three times as intense as before the 37-day bombing pause of late December and early January. Summaries Heoent official raperts teO of as many u three Nsfvy earrivs moont&ig bombing strikes and strafing raids against North Viet Nam in a given week. A check of official summ shows claims over the past four wedcs amounting to flie destruction or damage of more than 300 trucks, OMme than 260 railroads, more than 200 bridges, some 60 ferries, better than barges and junks. France to Pull Units N-Warfiead Dilemma Solved PARIS (UPI) -France’s re-| It clear it will not let the French ported decision to withdraw her keep the warheads on the Nike-antiaircraft missle battalions* Hawk and Nike Ajax missiles from West Germany by Octoberjonce President Charles de was seen today as a solution Gaulle pulls bis country out of to the embarrassing question of whether the battalions will still day. The South Vietnamese re-1 have nuclear warheads by that ported nearly 11,000 battle dead in the period since June 1965. time. The United States has made The sharp increase in the number of Americans killed over the past year demonstrates the heavy buildup of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. The heaviest weekly toll of U.S. servicemen killed in action was 214 in the Week ending Nov. 22,1965, reflecting the bitterness of the fitting at la Drang Valley, in the central highlands. EXCEEDS 8. VIET In three weeks this year, in the April and May period in which the Saigon government turned its attention, to the quelling of an internal effort to overthrow it, the number of American battle dead exceeded the South Vietnamese. Dixie Shooting Suspect'Freed NATO July 1. Thus, the French move, reportedly announced at yesterday’s meeting of the NATO council, solves the question of what would happen to the warheads after flut date. Under the “twoAey” system, both an American and a French offico' have to be present to unkxdc the nuclear waiiieads before they can be used in ac-ti(Hi. Posts $25,000 Bond in Meredith Cose Storms Subside, Leaving Much of Nation Clear By the Associated Press Thunderstorms subsided today in the East, South and the Western mountains, leaving a wide stretch of the nation with clear ikies and pleasant tern-, peratures. Isolated tornadoes swirled out of thunderstorms Thursday night in Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, but little or no damage was reported. The Weather Bureau said the favorable weather would continue throughout the day over most of the nation, with the exception of showers or thundershowers along the southeastern coastal area and the mountains of the West. Washington has made it plain' it wUl not let the French use] the warheads once they pull out! of NATO. MISSING UNITS In the period June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, the United Stetes reported 3,203 battle dead, with 251 added in the first two weeks of this month. U.S. wounded reported from June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966, totaled 17,979. In the period June 1, 1965, through May 31, 1966, the figures — with none available for three weeks — show South Vietnamese reporting 10,918 combat dead. They do not report figures for wounded. Troy Gl Dies HI Viet; lot 7 From State WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department Thursday listed seven Michigan men killed in Viet Nam fighting in the week ending last Saturday. , Killed in action were Sgt. Dewey L. Ferguson, Mount Clemens; Spec. 4 Charles H. Shelton, Detroit; Lamte Cp. Garry Wright, Rockford; Q>1. Kenneth M. MacBeth, Riga; Pvt. Terrence R. Tangen, Mount CfentenB; Pfe: Larry M. Wigin-ton. East Detroit; and CpL Stanley L. Moore, TROY. HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) -Aubrey James NorvelT, the irarn charg^ with attempting to murder James H. Meredith on his march through Mississippi, posted $25,000 bond and left jail here today. Defense attorney Edward Lee Whitten of Hernando said Nor-veil headed home to. Memphis, Tenn., with his wife, his father and brother. ★ A ★ “The people of the mid-South had an indignation due to the fact that Judge Walter M. O’Barr would not lower the bond,” said Whitten. 'They started a Norvell legal aid fund and sent the necessary Id per cent cash and collateral to Post Office Box 27057 in Memphis,” he said. *CASE LOOKS BETTER’ Whitten said he and his law partner, Boyce Lee Garner, were continuing their investigation and “everything we find makes our case look better.^’ “We expect to fully exonerate Norvell when the trial comes up,” Whitten said. “If we could present our evidence before the grand jury when it meets Nov. 14, it would be very doubtful he wotild ever be indicted.” The missing units are sta-tibhed at 'Stetten ahatSI IT'S ONLY m SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL Father^s Day END DATC-MINDINQ AND WATCH-WINDINO WITH AN ULTRA-MODERN, DEPENDABLE O OMEGA Calendar Seamaster Automatic FOR HIM Ko muD to guess when you wear this date-dial Omega. To^i date appears right on die dial, dianging every midnight Sturdy but dim* silhoaette case protects die high-p^cidoB, 17-jewel sdf-windii^ Omega movement... cheedeed at ][497 ateget of mannbctuie; lubrir cated with oil costing $2000 per gallop. C/Catt 91ie Sl»(iiig Stoic oi ^uiOigiiM Soft Whiskey: Whiskey with the tiger taken out. ^As you know, tigers are "in” these Adays. But not in Soft Whiskey! No, sir Soft Whiskey goes down the ol’ hatch as soft*as...as...SoftWhiskey. (We tried to think of something softer butwe couldn’t) So how do we do it? It’s simple once you know how. (Let’s nottalk about how long it took us to know how.) First of all, we do some/)f our distilling in small batches. Instead of big ones. And second of all, that’s all we’re going to tell you. But hold on. Before you send out for a bottle, there’s one other thmg you better know. Soft Whiskey is 86 proof. Got it? Soft Whiskey is 86 proof. Remember it. Because Soft Whiskey does anything any other whiskey can do. It just does it softer. Suro we took the tiger out But.. ^ not the tiger’s strength. Calvert Extra $'io.85cr;;,. $4.52 $2.85 Includet All T»xm BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (g> 1966 CALVERT DIST, CO.. N.Y.C. Sone things mrfc so well that nothing can take their place LIFE sm One of man’s rrios't useful and enciuHng tools, the paint brush has been used for centuries to apply protective and decorative coatings to objects of every description. Dating back to ancient times, brushes are mentioned In the writings of Homer, and through many cIvtllaMtlons have provided an easy way for man to apply protection to things which could not otherwise* endure the ravages of time and weather. L-lke the painf brush and |ts many relatives In the brush and broom family, the newspaper Want Ad has endured through history as one of man's most useful Inventions, The Want Ad can be a "life saver" too, when you have a message to deliver to the public, l—ow In cost and fast acting, the Want Ads are used by millions of people to sell, buy, rent, hire and find. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AO WILL WORK FOR YOU DIAL 332-8181 A Pontiac Press AD-VISOR Will Assist You Bo Sure To Onlor The Thiifljf Six Time Ralo ' v:- ' V THE PONTIAC PKESll FRIDAY, JUNE 17, im ' Perf Mrs. Fox Shuns Notice on lOOth Birthday By MABGARET BROWIT Mn. CorneUus (Violet) Fox is 100 yean old today and happy to be out of town. Vacathming at Toronto, Out., Mn. Fox was determined to . . awdd this birthday fuss!” She “foxily” planned her trip to discourage excessive attention on her centennial milestone. ‘Tm just not going to be here June 17,” ^ smartly infiHined b«- daughter. tion in the pleasant brick hoon she shares with hw daughter. “Oh, Jane cooks some, too," said Mn. Fox. “Predous little," Miss Fox answered smiling in mock rqiroach. “Mother even bakes br^“ . Unto age 97<^>Mn. Fox was canning peacltes,” ... but now I can’t get the lids sealed tightly enough.” Readers may find it difficult to imagine, but Ilfrs. Fox even handles the family laundry. You guessed it; she uses a conventional wringer washer. “I finished an my ironing yesterday," she added nondialantly. "Mother always preferred to be doing for others rather than receiving,” said Jane Fox, a reading clinician for Oakland County Schools. It took all the persuasive power Miss Fox and friends could muster to arrange today's picture and intCTview. A spirited walking wonder (she already has 34 pairs of mittens knitted for Chrisanasi, Mrs. Fox plainly will not tolerate senile pampering. AVm WALKER "When we first came to Pontiac from ML Pleasant, mother was 7S and tealked regulartx' from our home ton Vinewood Avenue) to town and back on shopping trips,” said Miss Fox. “Als the years went along, she began to one way and ride the bus home.” "I like to pt^e around outdoors,” said Mrs. Fox, expressing pride in her tomato patch. "I'll say,” her beaming daughter add^, “Last winter she shoveled snow!” Mrs. Fox whose a(q>earance and agility belie her years does all of toe houseworic (it was immaculate) and meal prepara- Countless birthday cards, including one from President Lyndon B. Johnsoji, are arriving at the V.ine-wood Avenue home of Mrs. Cornelius Fox who is 100 today. Disdainful of fanfare, she wof surprised at a recent open house in Mayville by many ”friends from the 1890s" and reluctantly agreed to a party at her home this week. Pro Musica Concerts Prelude Meadow Brook As a include to the great Meadow Brotrit Festival q>ening June 30, Oakland Univo^ty will present the New York Pro Musica in concert. English music of toe Courts of Elizabeth and James will be played June 26, at 6:30 p.m., in the new Matilda R. Wilson Hall ^ live in Denver where he will attend the Univerdty of Denver. The bride attended Colhy ^ BUY, SELL TRADE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I Pontiac Mall Hearing Center • Haorinp octentifically 1$ • Hoaring IntlrwmMitt prMcripfion fitted • ter meldi custom fittsd • Froth bottertes ovoiloblo % lor most widt : Thos. B. Appleton : i C*rHfltdHamHmgAU4mM»UgUI j etMAJI. to CiSeF.H. DAILY lll-IIIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cascaddan of Rochester mil celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at a family dinner party. Hosting the affair will be one of their daughters, Mrs. Paul Spaven, also of Rochester, Other children of the couple, wed in Leonard on June 19,1906, are Mrs. Walter Dernberger of Royal Oak and Richard Cascaddan of Rochester. There are seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Gal Dancer Has Answer Well, all sorts of solutions have been {Hopos^ by all sorts of people for the country’s many problems, but this one may be the most far out of all ... and then again it may be just what the country As The Insider’s Newsletter tells it, 87-year-old dancer Ruth St. Denis, an ardent crusader for women’s rights, has proposed that the United States have a husband-and-vrife team for President. Miss St. Denis made the suggestion at a meeting of the subcommittee of the California Commission on the Status of Women. As she sees it, it would give the country “balanced government’’ and it might even be better than “just a woman President in our time, “she concedes. COME IN Loftk Aiuiuiid IF YOU HAVE CARPETING IN MIND ... MIOI FRIEZE ACRILAN APS 785 P sq. yd BEAUTIFUL and PRACTICAL TWEEDS P BRAND NEW-9 COLORS (j «i- y yd. Sm tie Laigest Seleotin of DIUPEKiES ii His Im V NEW PARISIAN SHADES NEW FABULOUS KITCHEN CARPETS I OOK < 0\ I inMa 35U Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 V ; . • > ...;■ ■.< ‘ EXPERT PICTVRE FRAMim Finger's of the Mall 682-0411 NOW... , OntatalncUnf New Low Prices For . Fantastic Savings On Famous Baldwin Floor Model PIANOS AND ORGANS! The, tinest pianoo and organa yon can buy at onr lowest prices ever! A wide variety of models and finiohes to onit every need and decor. Now offering the highest trade allowance on yonr present Piano or Organ. Only A Small Down Paymont—Your First Paymmnt Beginning In 90 Days DONT MISS SEEING THESE GUARANTEED USED PIANOS AND ORGANS o HAMMOND ORGAN Model M o HAMMOND ORGAN Model M2 ♦515 ♦695 o LOWERY ffOLIDAY SPINET ORGAN Almost New OVO o JESSE FRENCH CONSOLE PIANO ♦485 Clossd Monday Evenings and WednesdayAftemoons—Juno, July and August EVENINGS BY APPOINniENT CALM MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 'Ijk '^iMt di a 'Mm, (fom Gijud Skd jfii (t %m-A Gi^ RegUSered Jewelers American Gem Society THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUt BLOOMFIELD DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE BIRMINCBAM 16W«uH««b SaUS.T«le«,q>k > 162 North WeedimM FE 2-0294 FE2.2S91 4 20 44292 OpwiMioTaO 0gMBMidkn'TU9 ',;fe V. THE PpyTlACvlOTSS. gmPAY. JUNE IT, 1966 Ohio Ceremony Unites Jonathan G: Cuckseys t^s Jean Baklauf and Jon-atban G. Codcsey of Van Wert, Ohio son of the Morris Cuckseys of Lake Orion, were wed recently In St John’s 'Catholic djurch, Delphos, Ohio. Reception in the American Legion Hall followed the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Scharf after which the newlyweds left for an eastern honeymoon. The bride, daughter of the Albert Baldaufs of Delphos, chose imported white silk organza and Alencon lace with matching double train. A lace crown held her French illusion veil. She carried white carnations, yellow roses arid ivy. Blouses ■^8 Shorts ^8 Skirts $10 .$13 With Mrs. Donald R. Snyder, her sister’s honor matron were Helen * Hempfling and Sarah McDonoqgh as bridesmaids. Josei^i Motydta was b e s t man. Donald Baldauf, Donald R. Synder and Dennis Callison Follow Tips of Safety in Cleaning Alvin's is the place for the light, swinging step of summer in California COBBERS 2. DAISY-FRESH Bono with ombre trim, or white with briaht multukid. Spring is that time of the year when a young man’s mind turns to fancy and a woman's to housecleaning. But a noted insurance company warns that spring cleaning is not only a dreary necessity, it can be a hazardous undertaking if c e r t a i n precautions are not followed. Here are a few safety tips: • Avoid using a naptha-type , rugcleaner in a poorly ventilated room. Naptha fumes are extremely dangerous to inhale and can cause serious injury. • Don’t try to move heavy furniture yourself. It’s a two-or three-man job. If necessary, hire a handyman. The few extra dollars spa«t are well worth it, in terms of your well-being. • Spread your work over a sufficient period of time. Trying to accomplish too much too quickly can cause accidents and ^ damaging to your health, a.s well. Fairly Easy to Revamp Old Marble For a Quick Check S It only takas seconds to gltM • a miniature calendar to the in- t aide cover of your cliedc book, t It will save you time In look- f ing up-dates as you write dhecks. If you happen to fall in love with a marble-topped chest in an antique shop, buy it/— stains^ scratches, and all. It is a rdatively simple task to revamp that old marble, said Manfred Steinfeld, chief executive officer of American of Chicago, a division of Shelby Williams Industries, Inc. The furniture manufacturer suggests you scrub the surface with detergent, using a fiber brush. If stains persist, make a paste substance of alkaline cleaner and water which should be spread evenly on the surface with a trowel. Cover the entire slab with a damp cloth to retard the evaporation process. After it has beoi covered for 24 hours, remove the cloth and allow to dry for ahother 24 hours. To remove the coating, simply use a wooden trowel or add water to soften it before removing. Sand the marble and ' polish it with putty powder. Incidentally, the paste substance can be saved and used again, said Steinfeld. If the marble is scratched, Steinfeld recommends light sanding and repolishing by hand, using putty powder on a damp cloth. However, he warns against waxing white marble, for it will turn yellow. A colorless light paste wax is ideal for darker shades of marble. If these directions are followed, your marble will be as good as new, while your coveted chest will retain its antique charm. HURON at TELEf^RAFH • When waxing floors, use low-lustre wax Or polish. A glossy surface may cause a slip which results in broken bones. • Keep youngsters away from working areas. It’s an open invitation to disaster. You can accomplish this more easily by cleaning one room at a time. • Cleaning solutions, such as ammonia, soaps, lye solutions, waxes and polishes, as well as paints, should all be stored out of sight when they’re not being used, for your safety as well as your child’s. And these should all be properly marked. • Follow the directions on bottles and cans explicitly. Many cleaning solvents require special handling to be used safely. Trio of Showers Honors Bride A trio of showers has honored Judith Ann Dalton before her marriage to Bryan Alan Dorman, Saturday, in the Francesca I^ive home of her parents, the Edward F. Daltons. Mrs. Donald Redmond of Fortress Drive, with Mrs. Neil Stran-ahan as cohostess, gave a recent shower in her home. Mrs. Edwin Lally, of Balmoral Terrace also entertained for the bride-elect with Mrs. Earl Webber assisting. Nancy Kerezsy was hostess ati the final shower in the home ofi Mrs. Charles D. Shear, North | Rochester Road, Avon Township. Parents of the bridegroom elect are Philip Dormari, West Walton Boulevard and Mrs Brown Dorman, Hollywood, Fla CLOSED MONDAY, JUNE 20 IS MOVING TO NEW LOCATION WILL BE OPEN TVES., JUNE 21 26 W. HURON ST. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHAHNEL SPORTABOUT TV with ROLLABOUT STAHD Sm Ut for RCA Color TV STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON . FE 2-*6967 Isn’t it wonderful? Pin tucks are so easy to sew, and they turn a simple sheath into one of summer’s gala fashions. Choose 1, shantung weave rayon, crepe. Printed Pattern 4922: Misses’ Sizes 19,12,14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yards 39-inch. Fifty cents in coins for eachj pattern—add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.* Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival |350 design ideas in pattem-packed Catalog. Fun, play, workt travel clothes — all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog—choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. Never wax floors on hi days. They take far longer to dry uirier such weather conditions. Tovincial 16-Piece Set Couple Shape—Under Glaze Guaranteed 1st Quality Pattern Will Not Wash Out or Wear Out! 32-PieceSets........... •S’* 45-Piece Sets.......... *8’* 53-Piece Sets.. ........*10’* Over 300 Other Patterns to Choose from at Price ' DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway 3’" OR3-189-1 . eALUGHER’S JUNE INVENTORY {f^iano and Organ) ^ REMOVAL SALE In our 32 years of serving metropolitan Detroit, this has been our best year. We ore closing our books for the fiscal year in June, and os a result of our good year our present stock of $175,000 will be sold at tremendous savings. JUST ARRIVED! BRAEDNEW SPINET CONSOLE PIANOS * Full 88 Note Keyboard a 10 Year Warranty a No Money Down a First Poymant in September vlQQ [ I Utfd Spinat Pianos from... $200 Usoil Orgont From... $190 I i -t-1 i ■' ■ I, A. PONTIAC ROYAL OAK :!:! 1710T«h«a»li 4n4N. Wf t. •) OrImI9 UW S.«f U FEMS8I •pcs MIy 1HI yA-Sal. •W Ml .1 TBE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 17,; 1966 Drayton Wif Ditfribnton “•wr,-*nr 4«6< WMt WtiMi IM., DraytM MaiM. MWi. 41020 <71-1400 <71-0712 KINNEY'S SHOES F»r thm Whok Family PONTIAC /MALL MIRACLE MILE Albion prod / Weds In foil Mr. ud Mrs. Robert K. Pickup oi Grosso Points Farms announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to James L Boyer, son of the Paul E. Boyers of HIra Street ' ThO September bride-elect i< an alumna of Albion College where she affiliated with Kappa Alpha Tteta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of MicU- of ail diamonds - and particularly suited to slender, tapering fingers. While this charming cut has as much fire and brilliance as a round diamond, its beauty lies in its exceptional grace and glitter. The wedding ring Is notched to fit the diamond for perfect alignment. The Store Where Quality Count; I^EDKpGjtdi CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store ‘ 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Official Watch Inspectora for the Grand Trunk RailroadTfor Over SO Years Gollfe”^e Bulletins Reach Home Folk Three am students attending Michigan ^tate have been Initiated into the University’s chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men’if honor aociety. They art Joel Bpyd, aon of J. Boyjl, M7 South An6yTlAC ?BJBS8, F«tt)AY. JUN^ I7t i^ga Barry's Year-Old Group 1$ Smaller, Less Trouble to GOP Than Expected WASHINGTON (AP)-*B*ny GoUwiter'i Free Society Ano: neither is bif u Mb promaters forecast nor as trooblesome as orpuiization Republicans feared. But the conservative^ninded asaQdation believes It is making headway in what GoWwater once called a nonpartisan crusade for political education. The vast majority of its members are Republicans. And Republican officials said h) • seriea of interviews that they do not think the organiza-ha»-«a they feared at the outset — drained away pgrty man JUy C. Bliss said at the outset that the society, w defeated GOP presidential They concede a few donors may have givdi the association money that otherwise would have ^ne to the GOP Nathmal Conunittee, but they report that Republican fund raising is ntov-ing at a record pace. DOLLAR DRAIN Republican National Chair- difficult his quest for party unity drain away dolliurs which ml^ otherwise go to the GOP Nafion-al Cimjinitte^. One Bliss aide said ■ fund raising has had no • 'I don’t say that here it hasn’t affected a tew | but balance that with the Bliss, worried about rocking the unity boat, is not talking publicly about the society now. But he is known to feel the organization has not posed a problem to the National Committee. ule,” said Lantfuma Waahbum, encutlve director of tlN Repub- I ourselves,” he Ctatss M. lidMoaMn, i*. search chisi at the Free locMy said. , ■ , GOP finance official i the party has raisM 55 to W cent of the more than |6 mil its three national organiafl seek Aar the campaign year. ON SCHEDULE “We’re maintaining our speed Its resident, DWiison Kitcfael, OLD HICKORY AnUCA’S MOST XAOnneUT 8TBAI0HT BOnBOB WXIBXT • nuor ou incKon oisTnun co.. rHUA. U2 ^ 979 34/8 QT. UPT. ALL TAXES TNCL. By House Panel Road SaielYfiill OK'd had forecast first year memlw^ ship of 400,000 to 500,000, aid a hu^ of $2 mllUon to |8.5 mil- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Public Works Committee approved yesterday a mandatory $260 million highway safety bill dealing with drivers, highways and automobile inspection. The measure goes further than cither the administration’s proposed bill or the version recently approved by the Senate Public Works Conunittee. The House version also creates a nathmal safety agency within the Commerce Department to administer the program. The bill would establish a three-year, |260 million program under the Commerce secretary which includes: a 1200 million for maijfiatory state highway safety programs covering driver education and testing, highway construction and mamtenance, vehicle operation and inspMtion, and traffic laws. a $55 million for safety research and training of personnel. a $2.4 million to create a national driver registry to keep tabs on law-teeaking drivers whose licenses have been suspended or withdrawn. a $3 million for planning national safety research and testing facilities. The bill requires states to have highway safety programs (d their own under way by Jan. 1, 1968, or face loss of all safety aid, plus one-fourth of Aeir federal highway construction aid. The state safety programs would have to comply with standards set down by the Commerce secretary on the advice of a 31-member advisory council. Think all wagons are too bi£f or too small? Meet theMind-Chajiger. (BamlilerClasa^) Betty and Phil Mason knew what they wanted: a station wagon with size and style and sass. They hadn't considered a Rambler until Betty met the Mind-Cb^ncer, a Rambler C la -1C 770 W agon. It’s bigger, bolder —with plenty of room f