Th0 WBother 0.1. WMtktr luraw Pcmait l^air and Conlar THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 123 XO. 135 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. AVKDNESDAY, JULY U, 1965—.56 PAGES IOC Ambassador Stevenson Dies in London at 65 BLAZE FLARES UP — Firemen rushed to get hoses ready yesterday as flames roared through the front section of offices above the unoccupied Oxford Shop on North Saginaw. A large crowd of shoppers and persons on their To Pontiac Building PMtiac Prtu Phalo by Ed Vandarworp noon hour break gathered across the street to watch the activity. The alarm was called in at 12:43 p. m., and the fire was under control about 2 p. m. (Additional photo on Page A-2.) Fire Damage $20,000 Witnesses Say Foster Made Death Threats Carl F. Foster, charged with first degree murder in the slaying of his wife, was described yesterday by the prosecution as a deeply jealous man. Assistant Prosecutor Walter Schmier in his opening statement char|ed that Foster tried to solve his marital troubles by strangling his wife, Angela, and __________ then making it look like a suicide. Mrs. Foster’s death on Feb. 28, 1964, was originally ruled a suicide, but was called murder last April after her body was exhumed and an autopsy performed. ” Foster,'29, was charged with his wife’s death shortly after being sentenced to 19-15 years in prison for manslaughter in the killing of a girlfriend last December. Schmier said medical evidence revealed that Mrs. Foster could not possibly have taken her own life. Raps Industry on Auto Safety Senator Says Firms Lag; GM Hits Back WASHINGTON’ (JV-Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn., yesterday chided the automobile industry for “always lagging behind, waiting for someone to ,tell them something should be done” about auto safety and other problems. Top General Motors officials, testifying at a Senate hearing on auto safety, protested their A noon hour fire yesterday |n downtown Pontiac caused an estimated $20,000 damage to a building housing a vacant shop on the ground level and 10 offices on the second floor. Four firemen fighting the blaze at 43 N. Saginaw required hospital treatment and a stranded occupant of the building was carried down a ladder to safety- The blaze that erupted at 12:43 p.m. in a front office on the second floor apparently was cansed by defective wir-, In Today's Press » Predict Approval J speedy action seen on {two LBJ nominees — PAGE B-l. \ Red Threat ^ Hoover says Communist | diplomats are dangerous I -PAGE 04. I Defense Savings v McNamara claims $4.6 « billion in cost-cutting — ^ PAGE C-W. I Fire department officials returned to the building today to further investigate the cause and extent of damage. Metz said the fire started in the office of Signet Corp., an engineering firm. DISCOVERED FIRE John Butterfield, a real estate man with an office in the rear of the 140-foot long building had just returned from lunch when he realized the building was on fire. The lone occupant of the building. Butterfield was helped down an aerial ladder at the rear of the building by firemen. Fire fighters poured steady streams of water into the office section of the building both from the front and rear. They succeeded in keeping the blaze from spreading to the vacant buildings on either side. Damage to the contents of the 10 offices has not been determined. John D. Minis, whose insurance firm occupied office space in the building, is the owner of the burned structure. Millis said the building is insured. ★ ★ ★ The fire was under control by 2 p.m., according to Metz. Fire fighters stayed on the scene until 5:45 cleaning up. Some 28 firemen and seven pieces of equipment answered the alarm. Pontiac Breaks Output Record Model Run Pace Is 17,Days Ahead of '64 WASHINGTON (*-Harry E. Chesebrough, a Chrysler Corp. vice president, urged Congress today to create a federal automobile safety center to help coordinate efforts to save lives on the highways. He also said 1966 Chrysler Corp. cars will have as complete a safety package as is available in the industry. company has a longstanding and costly program to eliminate mechanical hazards from their cars, and to promote safety generally. * * ★ But Frederic G. Donner, General Motors chairman, said the company must operate in “a climate of public acceptance.” “If we were to force on people things they are not prepared to buy, we would face a customer revolt,” he told a Senate Government Operations subcommittee headed by Ribicoff. The subcommittee is investigating whether a federal program is needed to curb the mounting loss of lives in highway accidents, which Ribicoff said may reach a total of 100,800 in 1975 at the present rate of increase. Donner disclosed GM is making a $l-million grant to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for a four-year study of all facets of the auto safety problem across the nation. Answering prodding from Rib-(Confinued on Page 2, Col. 4) He said Foster had made direct threats to kill her because he suspected that she was “playing around’’ with other men. TELLS OF THREAT One of the first witnesses. Jack Wallace, 40, of Madison Heights, a singer at Mac’s Wee Hoose restaurant where M r s. Foster worked in Avon Township, testified that Foster had threatened to shoot him because he suspected Wallace of dating his wife. Wallace denied having an affair with Mrs. Foster. He said that he had driven Mrs. Foster home a number of times after work but with three exceptions there was always someone else in the car. ' Another prosecution witness, Foster’s boss, Leonard Thompson, a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, said that Foster once told him that Wallace and Angela were running around and that he was going to kill them both. In all 14 witnesses were called by the pro.secution on the first day of the nonjury trial before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Adlai E. Stevenson News Brings Sorrow to Nation's Capital WASHINGTON (/P)—President Johnson appeared close to tears today at the news of Adlai E. Steven- ________ son’s death. Shock as well as sor- Farthest Strike Yet row was evident in Congress. Info Kl Vlof Johmson was notified of Stev-mauc miujl. YICI ensons death by Secretary of State Dean Rusk who had re-SAIGON, South Viet Nam ‘^‘'■''ed word by telephone from (AP) — U.S. figljter-bombers Embassy ki London. 37 Die in Philippines MANILA iiP — Typhoon Freda headed for the highly fortified Communist Chinese island of Hainan today, leaving an estimated 37 persons dead in the Philippines and extensive damage. made their deepest penetration of North Viet Nam today by attacking two trucks 37 miles north-northeast of Dien Bien Phu, a U. S. spokesman announced. The point appeared to be about an equal distance south of Red China’s frontier. The spokesman said four U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs heavily damaged the two trucks during a reconnaissance mission. The raid was one of a series staged by more than 70 U.S. and South Vietnamese planes, largely against barracks, staging areas and military depots. Referring to the attack on the trucks, the spokesman said: “The planes hit the target at a point farther north of Hanoi than any target previously hit by U.S. aircraft. ” Area News A-4 Astrology D-9 Bridge...............D-9 Crossword Puzzle . F-11 Comics D-9 Editorials A-$ Food Section C-2-C4, C-7 MarkeU D4 Obituaries ......... B-5 Sporte F-l-F-4 Theaters F-10 TV, Radio Programs F-11 Wilson. Earl F-11 Women's Pages B-I-«-4 « Muggy Air May Vanish A bit of relief is in sight for Pontiac area residents. The warm, muggy weather of yesterday should be replaced by fair and cooler temperatures tonight and tomorrow. A high Of 74 to 80 is predicted. Winds are from the southwest shifting to west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today, northwest winds 8 to 15 miles tonight. Seventy-four was the low temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climb^ to 77. The flag’s living high at Pontiac Motor Division today as the -division set a brand, new mile- ■ stone. ★ w w In the 1065 model year, production has passed 715,261, the first time'this level has ever been attained in a model run. The 71S,2l2iid Pontiac rolled off the assembly line late on the second shift last night. It was shipped to an awaiting customer this morning as John Z. DeLoreaa, Pontiac general manager, and other officials watch^. The new production record surpassed by 17 days the previous high even though production was interrupted for 30 days by a strike last fall. * A ♦ “And,” DeLorean pointed out, “we have a few weeks in which to improve on this record.” He said Pontiac currently was (Continued on Page 2, Col. f) HONOR CHIEFS—Chief Pontiac’s biggest tribal turnout in history gathered at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club yesterday to say adieu to “Pete” Estes (left) and welcome to John DeLorean (right). More than 240 local braves were on hand. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is shown presenting Estes with a beautiful watch in memory of his days with Pontiac Motor Division, and the guest of honor responded with a brief but witty speech that showed genuine feeling at leaving. Both the President and Rusk were at the White House for a luncheon honoring members of the joint United States-Japan committee on trade and economic affairs. The 1 p.m. luncheon was briefly delayed, but not canceled. Husk appeared grim and distraught when he hurried into the press office at the White House seeking press secretary William D. Moyers. Newsmen told him there was bad news and he said, “Yes, 1 heard.” * A A Rusk also relayed the word to congressional leaders. DEATH ANNOUNCED The death was annbunced to the House by Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. “I have been informed by the secretary of state that a great American, Adlai Stevenson, has died in the city of Ixtndon, where he was on a peace mission,” Albert said. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., announced the death to the Senate. calling it “a great loss to the world and to the nation.” Stevenson was a former governor of Illinois and long-time clo.se friend of Douglas. With the announcement, the Senate put aside debate on a housing bill and senator after senator arose to offer tributes. GUESTS NOTIFIED Chief of Protocol Lloyd Hand notified the guests at the White House luncheon of the death. As the Japanese and other guests were introduced to the President, each spoke a word of condolence. The President was dressed in a black silk suit and wore a black tie with red stripes. Vice President Hul^rt Humphrey preceded the members of the U.S. Cabinet and there was a solemn handshake and a few words for each. Douglas recalled to the Senate that he and Stevenson ran together on the Democratic ticket in Illinois in 1948, Stevenson for governor and Douglas for Ma first senate term. Envoy Stricken After Leaving U.S. Embassy In Britain for Talks; Cause of Death Not Immediately Known LONDON liP ~ Adlai E. Stevenson collap.sed in the street outside the U.S. Embassy today and died in St. George’s Hospital. He was 65. The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations was on a short visit to London and had just left the embassy on Groavenor Square when he was stricken. He had kept up a busy schedule here, visiting friends and political contacts. Cause of death was not immediately announced. Earlier today Stevenson had conferred with Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart at the foreign office. AAA On Sunday he lunched with Prime Minister Harold Wilson at Chequers, the country home of British premiers. ATTENDED MEETING He had arrived here from Paris on Sunday and had been expected to return to the United States this weekend. During hti trip to Enrope Stevenson also attended the meeting of the U.S. Economic and Social Council. The man who was the Democratic presidential candidate in 1952 and 1956 did not appear to have been in poor health. Monday night he was interviewed on British Broadcasting Corp. television about U.S. policy in Viet Nam. To viewers he seemed his usual self-possessed articulate self, SUNNY DAY He collapsed on a mild, sunny day, with the temperature in the 70s. He collapsed on the sidewalk in front of the International Sportsman’s Club, 90 Upper Grosvenor St., halfway between the embassy on Gros-venor Square and Park Lane. “Apparently passersby called an ambulance but we do not yet know who it was,” said a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy. AAA Stevenson had been an important figure at the San Francisco Conference of 1945 that drafted the U.N. charter. President Kennedy appointed (Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mariner 4 Set to 'Snap' Mars Craft Is Turned On by Signal From Earth PASADENA, Calif. (jnSpacf-craft Mariner 4 has responded to its first earth command in five months, indicating it is ready to begin making later today an historic series of close-up photos of Mars. At 7:28 a m., PDT, (9:28 a.m. Pontiac time) scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory sent a signal across 134 million miles of space order warmup of Mariner’s instruments. Twenty-four minutes later an answer flashed back, si^aling that Mariner was obeying. At 5:20 p.m. (7:30 p.m. Pontiac time), if all goes well, the 575-pound craft will start making up to 21 photographs at it flies within 6,000 mil« of the Martian surface. Tomorrow It is supposed to aend the photos back to earth—perhaps shad-ding light on the anci^ question of whether the mytrtery planet has life. . A—2 THE PONYIAC ^RESg> WEPyESDAY, JULY 14, 1963 Progress of Enforcement of Building Code Is Told V Progress on Pontiac's efforts at systematic housing code enforcement were detailed last night by City Manager Josq>h A. Warren. Begun last February, housing )code enforcement in Pontiac was ordered by Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) officials before federal approval was given to the city’s important workable program. Federal officials insisted that the city begin a honse-by-house, block-by-block p r o-gram of bousing code enforcement. City officials designated two areas — one in the north end and one in the south end — to receive initial attention from the systematic inspection program. •★ ★ ★ The North side area, according to Warren, has had its initial exterior inspection com- Death Claims Stevenson (Continued From Page One) Stevenson as chief delegate to the United NaUons Jan. 23,1961. Stevenson was bom Feb. S, 1900, in Los Angeles. HiS father, Lewis Green Stevenson, had left the family residence in the Midwest to seek his health in the West. The Stevenson family returned to their home in BloomingtdR, 111., when Stevenson was 6 years old. He grew up there. ★ ★ * Stevenson's scholastic record in high school was not good and on graduation he was refused admission to Princeton University. He enrolled at Choate School, brushed up on his entrance requirements, and on his second attenapt to enter Prinhe-ton nude it. it It Education was interrupted by World War I. Stevenson served as an apprentice seaman in the Navy. Exdi^ai ingt Is Enlarged LANSING un-General Telephone Co. won Public Service Commission approval yesterday to enlarge the base rate area of its Milford exchange by about six square miles encompassing 124 customers. Detroit Boy Drowns DETROIT Iff) —R 0 0 s e v e 11 Kemp, 10, of Detroit drowned Tuesday while playing in a pool on Detroit's Belle Isle. pletad. The more detailed interior inspection is continuing. Warren said that in this area to date 123 structures have been isolated as possibly needing repairs or demolition. Twenty-two buildings have been mark^ as clearly substandard and needing demolition, while 101 are in n^ of some sort of repair. Exterior inspections have been carried oiit by Fire Marshall Chariei Mete and Assistant Fire Marshall AUen Tunny. Health department personnel have taken followup interior inspections. Of the 123 buildings, 72 are currently on the health department files, 13 have been demolished, 1 has been ponverted to another use and 58 are awaiting action. * * It Warren said that in the south side area, 20 buildings have been singled out so far from inspections. Eight structures have already been demolished with a total of 14 to be cleared. NOTICES ISSUED Meantime, correction or repair notices have been issued three other buildings and five are being condemned. Explaining that interior hi-specdons could not keep pace with the exterior scratiny, Warren said more personnel is needed in the city healfli He estimated that four or five staff people should be added, but said at least one more staff person would be added in the 1966 budget. ★ ★ ★ -Although systematic housing code enforcement is a continuous program, Warren reported that the entire city should be covered in three years. CITY CAMPAIGN Warren pointed that the block-by-block program was in addition to the city’s own campaign citywide to clean up substandard housing, an effort launched when Warren first joined the city last August. The house-to-house program was ordered by federal housing officials. Recertification of the city’s workable program for community improvement was held up until the housing inspection was begun. ★ w ★ Because of the use of federal funds in urban renewal and renewal projects, the city must get a workable program recertified annually. ★ ★ w Lack of recertification would hold up federal financial participation in local housing projects. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Scattered Ught showers this morning sooth and east, becoming partly cloudy and not as warm this afternoon, high 78 to 84. Fair and cooler tonight, low S5 to 10. Thursday, sunny and cooler, high 74 to 80. Southwest winds shifting to west to northwest IS to 2S miles per hour today, northwest winds 8 to IS miles per hour tonight. Friday outlook: sunny and mild. Om V«tr At* hi OwN*c HIghMt Kinp*r«turt ..............71 Lowest t»mp*r*tur» ............. U Man t»mp««tur» ..................M.i W**lh*r: Rdn ' TMSSty't T*mp*r*tvr« Cluil M U Fort Worth IM 7( M «I JackionvIM* U »l 4* KonMl City U 7; _______ I* S4 Los Anttles 75 * Lonsing *4 71 MIomi 0**ch M 7i Morquttt* M «1 MllwaukM 73 41 ........ U 47 Naw Orleans M 7. 42 New%York 12 7’ 40 Omatw IS 41 43 Fhoenl* 104 M Atlanta 14 4* Pittsburgh 07 Bismarck 74 51 Salt Lake C. 71 Boston II 44 S. Francisco 41 Birmingham Area News Zoning Asked to Curb Multiple Housing Units FIRE FIGHTERS AT WORK-This photo taken from the eighth floor of the Community National Bank building shows firemen in action as they battled to control yesterday’s blaze in offices above the Oxford Shop. Four of the fire fighters were later treated at Pontiac General Hospital and then released. Harvey Dennis suffered smoke inhalation, Robert Brown was a victim of heat exhaustion and William Glency and Richard Mielke suffered cut hands. Moves Eyed by McNamara Viet Buildup Might Force Military Steps WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today new U.S. troop increases in South Viet Nam would make it necessary to consider calling up military reserves, extending tours of duty and enlarging draft calls. ★ * * McNamara, A>nbassador-des-ignate Henry Cabot Lodge, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are to leave for Saigon tonight on a week-long survey which is generally expected to result in a decision to make substantial increases in the U.S. forces in Viet Nam. At a forenoon news conference, McNamara said: “The Viet Cong are continuing to increase in South Viet Nam. They have forces in the country they have not yet assigned to combat. * * ♦ “We can expect further increases in Viet Cong operations." UNDER CONSIDERA'nON President Johnson had disclosed that calling reserves to active duty and enlarging draft quotas were under consideration but said no decisions would be made pending the return of the McNamara survey group. “We will do whatever is necessary,’* Johnson toM a Aufo Makers Chided (Continued From Page One) Icoff for more cooperative safety engineering effort and sharing of knowledge by the auto industry, Donner told him at the windup of the hearing: WWW "I can assure you we’ll sit down and talk this over." But he said there has been much cooperation over the years through the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the American Medical Association. Ribicoff suggested that after officials of other manufacturers testify, they all should meet in Detroit Monday and talk about more cooperative effort. Basing his questions on results of what he said was a Cornell University study of serious accidents, Ribicoff asked “why the doors on General Motors cars seem to tear off easier than others” in a collision. He said the study showed that Court Nixes Rehearing for Dr. Sheppard less than 1 per cent of the doors of Ford and Oirysler cars were pulled loose in accidents, while the percentage for General Motors cars were given as “an astronomical 5.6 per cent.” * ★ ★ Harry F. Barr, vice president in charge of the GM engineering staff, said he knew of “no indication such a difference exists.” DIDN’T SEE STORY He joined Donner and GM Presic^t James M. Roche in declaring they had never seen the Ckimell study. Donner said GM has a continuing study of ways to improve car locks and hinged. He said those working on this would know about the Dumell study, and on what it based its figures. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., asked whether the Cornell report “isn’t critical of General Motors.” “Oh, it might be,” Donner replied. “I’m trying to say we are improving our door lock. We recogni^ the need for doing something about it. . . and very vigorously." Stock Scheme Charge Raised NEW YORK (UPI) - An inventor turned stockbroker has caUed for an investigation into an alleged scheme in which fictitious accounts were opened with several New York Stock Exchange brokers and charged to his put-and-call firm. it * it Arthur Kuris, 52, who holds over 120 patents, said yesterday the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) was looking into charges that dummy orders creditied to the Arthur Kuris Co. may have caused several big board brokerage houises to sustain losses. * w w Kuris said an incomplete audit of his firm’s books indicated the losses may run near $1 million. He said he believed that members of his company had entered into collusion with personnel from other firms to run the fraudulent transactions. ★ * * A put-and-call broker sells options to buy (call) or sell (put) stocks for a specific period of time. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A zoning ordinance amendment designed to curtail construction of multiple-family housing was proposed last night by the (}ity Commission. A public hearing on the amendment was set for Aug. 4. Proposed by Commissioiier E. R. Davies, the reaoiatioB to amend the ordinance spe-cifically deletes the sections ■permitting "town hoose’’ or high-rise apartment construction and limits the population density to three famflies per acre. After considerable discussion, Supports Right Romney Counters Criticism by Ferency LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney intensely defended University of Michigan regents’ right to raise tuition and said today that hard and fast rules for such action should not be established. it it it The Republican governor counter attacked Democratic State Chairman Zolton Feren-cy’s criticism of the $3.5-million t'dtion hike voted last week by U-M regents. Growing increasingly intense under a 45-minute series of news conference questions about the tuition boost, Romney said; -“U-M is still an academic bargain;’’ it still will cost $348 for an academic year versus $375 at Ohio State University. —The regents said they would not raise tuition—they weren’t asked; “I would have^ had a basis of complaint if ' I had asked them and they said they wouldn’t rajse it.” ★ ' ★ f —“Ferency’s assertion that we’re trying to weed out students is a flagrant misrepresentation . . . pure poppycock . . . another Ferency fantasy:’’ 3,200 students were on scholarships this year and 4,000 will be next year: state scholarships will increase from 246 at U-M t4his year to 800 in the fall. —“If you’re going to have hard and fast procedure (for tuition hikes), you’re going to have to vest power at one point;” this would pose the constitutional mandate of autonomy for higher education institutions. DIFFERENT SITUA’nON The governor, criticized by U-M regents for taking unilateral action to expand the school’s Flint campus program, said the tuition situation was different. “Tuition is a routine thing: the Flint thing was a new program.” ★ ★ it Romney would not say whether he would have changed his budget recommendation for U-M had he known tuition would be raised. He pointed out that the final approiNiation was about $5.5 million less than the school originally asked. the resolution was adopted by a vote of 3 to 1. Commissioner Louis J. Colombo Jr. opposed the amendment and Commissioner James A. Beresford abstained from voting. it it it It adopted, the amendment will change the zoning ordinance back to what it was in March 1964 wlp it wu amended to permit a density of 4.5 families per acre. 73 UNITS BUILT Mayor Robert Frye pointed out last night that oiily 73 apartment units were built in the city in a period of 29 or 30 years before the ordinance was amended. Since that time, he saM, a total of 66 units have been built and the commission has been petftioned to permit construction of 88 more. Some of ths new apartment buildings are a credit to the city, Frye said, but others are not. “If Bloomfield Hills is to maintain its image as a beautiful residential area, we are going to have to return to our original standards,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Comndssioner Manton (Mike) Cummins agreed, stating that Bloomfield Hills will become a city of “cliff dwellers" if the present rate of apartment construction is perniitted to continue. LEGAL CAUTION Beresford also declared his opposition to high-rise apartment construction, but warned of the legal consequences of too-hasty action. He said a study of the situation should be conducted before the commission attempts to amend the ordinance. Colombo, who helped draft the 1964 amendment, was seriously concerned about the legal hassle likely to result from a new amendment. it * * “I’m not in favor of high-rise housing, either,” M said, “but I’m committed to the ordinance as it now stands." it it It Frye assured City Attorney David C. Pence that he would have the full backing of the commission if the city h sued as a result of adopting the amendment. Man Waives Exam in Slaying of Coed A Lum man, charged with with the slaying of a Central Michigan University coed June 23, today waived examination before Oxford 'Township Justice George E. Meads and was bound over to Circuit C:ourt. Kenneth Cooke, 26, will be arraigned in the higher court July 27 at 9.30 a.m. He is held without bond in the Oakland County Jail. Cooke is charged with the murder of Barbsira Hodges, 22, of 545 Second, Oxford Township. The girl was on her way home from work in Royal Oak when she was beaten and shot to death on a lonely Oxford Township road. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the northern Rockies, and southern Plateau and Plains, and from the middle Mississippi Valley through the northern Atlantic states. It will be cooler in the ^ norths end middle Atlantic states and warmer in the southern Plateau and middle Mississippi Valley. He also forecast that “new and serious decisions" will have to be made. ♦ ★ w McNamara said the purpose of the trip to Viet Nam is to review U.S. force levels, the number (d American tro^ to be assigned there under present plans, and the level of equipment and supplies for waging the anti-Communist war. BIG TF’ “If forces are increased in strength,” McNamara said in response to a question, “it will be necessary to consRIer calling up reserves, and extending tours (of men now in military Mrvice) and increasing the draft calls." CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals denied Dr. Sam Shep-part today a rehearing in the case in which it had ordered him returned to the Ohio Penitentiary to resume a life sentence for the slaying of his first wife. The 2-1 decision sets the stage for an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by the 42-year-old Cleveland osteopath who won at least temporary freedom last July 16. * * * Sheppard married Ariane Tebbenjohanns, a German ifi-vorcee he met by mail, two days after a fedoral district judge ordered him released from the penitentiary on grounds he had not received a fair trial in the 1954 slaying. The Sheppards have lived quietly in a Geveland suburb awaiting final action in the case. * * *■ i. The appellate court had held by a 2-1 vote on May S that Sheppard’s appeal did not show a violation of his constitutional rights. Today's denial of a rehearing also was 2-1. RECORD BREAKER - The 715,262nd P6n-tiac of the 1965 nnodel year was produced last night and shipped this morning to an awaiting customer, thus breaking the previous yearly production mark set a year ago. Shown here with the milestone unit are (from left) Dennis P. Duross, production manager; John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager; John Z. OeLorean, general manager; and Glenning R. Scharf, manager of manufacturing plants. Pontiac Breaks Output Record hr Model Year (Continued From Page One) more than 32,000 units ahead of last year’s record pace. "We expect to break the 866,000 production mark for the first time ia our history.’’ DeLorean added. Since Jan. 1, Pontiac production has averaged 80,000 cars a month. The record-breaker, a ni^t-watch blue Grand FHx, came of the assembly line at Pontiac’s main plant. ♦ ♦ ♦ “We have maintained our hi^ production schedules because of the unprecedented demand for our cars. Since the introduction of our 1965 line our dealers have chalked up seven monthly sales records. "And despite high production schedules, the backlog of orders for Pontiacs am) Tempests has remained stead y.” Ddxirean said. “Currentiy our orders are up 50 per cent over ayepr ago." the PONTIAC 1*RESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 19fi.5 A—.1 Liberals Want to Keep Sharpness Dem Group Needs Party Adversity WASHINGTON (AP) - The DetnocraUc Study Group, the liberal Democrats’ special organization in the House, may be in the odd position of needing Just a bit of party advertisity to Body of Pupil From Nigeria Will Go Home ANN ARBOR (AP)-The body of Abraham Adedire, a Nigerian who died Monday five months after receiving a kidney transplant from his mother, will be sent to his home town for burial, his wife said. Mrs. Margaret Adedire, whose 26-year-old husband died at University of Michigan Medical Center, ui4 the body would be sent to IK, Nigeria. Hospital officials said an autopsy was being performed and it would be several days before they could report the exact cause of death. “The doctors knew he had an infectioir- but they couldn’t locate it because of the drugs he was taking to aid his body in accepting the foreign kidney,’’ Mrs. Adedire said. HAD OPERA'nON Adedire was hospitalized Friday and underwent an exploratory operation. His condition was listed as critical Sunday. Doctors, however, said then the transplanted kidney was functioning properly. Adedire’s mother, Asabi Adedire, was flown from Ife tor Ann Arbor and donated a kidney to her son in a five-hour operation Feb. 15. Adedire, a student at Michigan State University, was suffering from a potentially fatal kidney ailment when he first was admitted to the hospital Nov. 17, 1964. keep it honed up to what it con- floor, we need your vote,’’ can siders full effectiveness. Grown fnan a. little band of self-nanled marauders in 1957, the group — DSG for short — now enrolls a nmjorijy of the Democrats in the House. It woh its spurs inching out victories over the old coaUtion of Republicans and Southern Democrats. Now it sees President Johnson’s legislative proposals sailing serenely through a House where the administration party, since last November’s election, has a better than 2-1 edge. The chairman of the study group. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. of New Jersey, says it is as much needed as ever, and keeps proving its worth convincingly, if not sp^tacqjtarly. “If we weren’t providing the hard core of votes, those margins wouldn’t be so impressive,’’ Thompson said in an interview, “ami look at the vote on the Housing and Urban Development Department — ^nt all out on that and we needed to.’’-NEW CABINET DEPT. The proposal for the new Cabinet department won 217-184 in the House — much closer than some other major administration measures. The last Congress had twice denied President John F. Ken-re'Sician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET —JUSI EAT! Ai thouunds have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. at>d KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 M OtklinS me WkyiM CMinilm — Ont In MImli MM* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Open Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Nite For 9MMS DOLUR DAY BUYS! Thursday is Simms Dollar Day. Your chance to save more on Items our managers have chosen to give special prices. All quality merchandise at Simms famous low prices. Look over the many items below arad come in, you'll find these and many more to choose from. We reserve the right to limit quantities, all prices subject to stock on hand. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY U, 1965 Orion Twp. Fire Destroys Home and Contents Small Barn Containing Tooli, Pickup Truck Is Alto Razod by Blaze ORION TOWNSHIP - Tha WHIiain Cok family of SOI S. Baldwin lost everything but the clothes on their backs and two automobiles late yesterday afternoon when fire destroyed their two-story frame home and all its contents. A small bam containing tools and a pickup truck, located at the rear of the bouse, was also burned to the grmind. The blaze apparently started la the bara. Fumed by high winds it fslckly spread te the boose and was boming eat of control when the first of five fire trucks arrived. The first alarm came in to the Gingellville Fire Department about S:1S. Oxford, Lake Orioni Independence Township and Brandon Township departments also responded to calls for as- Their efforts had to be confined mostly to keeping the flames firom ^reading to buildings on the John Lessiter farm across the road. JUST SAT DOWN Cole, who Is employed at CMC Truck k Coach Divi^on in Pontiac, said the family had just « sat down to eat when he smelled smoke. He ^ he immediately called the fire department and got bis wife and three smali children ont of tte boose. Apparently the fire had a good start in the bam before Cole.*, noticed it. He barely had time to get his two cars away from the building before the heat prevented attempts to save them. '• The fuel tank of an unused pickup truck parked in the building exploded, causing the flames to spread more quickly. FIRE RAGED The fire raged through the house for more than an hour. A towering column of smoke could be seen miles away. , Cole said he had no idea how the fire started. The total loss was estimated at around $20,000, which was partially covered by insurance. The Coles have a 6-year-old boy, a S-year-old girl and a 7-months-old girl. Milford Post Is Filled by Police Chief MILFORD - Chief of Police Joseph Brophy has been appointed acting village manager until a permanent manager is anwinted. His salary has been increased $65 a week while he serves in this position. The appointment is effective Friday. The council is reconsidering the Jim Robbins Company’s offer of seven acres of land, with a hydroelectric dam, fpr $1,000. The cost is for die crane with the dam, not the land, according to village manager, Donald G. FAMILY HOME LOST - Fire which started in a small bam at the rear of the WilUam Cole home, SOI S. Baldwin, Orion Township, spread quickly to the house yes- terday afternoon and was burning out of control when firemen arrived. The family, which includes three small children, lost all of its possessions except for two automobiles. Because of high insurance costs, the council had rejected the offer at its June 28 meeting. No action is eiq^ted until the next regular meeting. Workers Return at Star Cutter Co. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Workers at the Star Cutter Co., 34600 Grand River, re-ha^ to their jobs yesterday after ratification of a three-year agreement between the company and UAW Local 965: The contract calls for an estimated 56 cents an hour in benefits during the three-year period. The union struck the plant May If. In Walled Lake District Two Dean-of-Sludents Posts Created WALLED LAKE - Two new administrative positions were created by the board of education at its Monday meeting. Dean Smith, 32, was named dean of students at Walled Lake Junior High School. The school has an enrollment of 1,000 in grades seven through nine. Smith bolds a master’s degree in guidance and connsel-iag. He has tanght nine years at the Walled Lake Junior High School. Appointed as dean of students at CUfford Smart Junior High School was Edmund Parpart, 31. The school has an enrollment of 900. WWW Parpart has taught history and civics the past four years at Clifford Smart. He holds a master’s degree in education. TAX LEVY The board also presented a tax levy of 26.30 milts for next year. The total includes 8.36 mills allocated, U mills extra voted for operative purposes and 6 mills for debt retirement o total of $26J6 per $1,000 The latter includes outstanding debts for buildings, which total $5.74 million or 6% per cent debt on the school district's total valuation of $80,102,000, according to School Supt. George Garver. ■k * * The levy of 26.30 is an increase of 2.07 mills over last year’s levy of 24.23. TENTATIVE TIMETABLE In other business the board reviewed a tentative timetable for planning, designing, and construction of a new senior high school. The earliest possible occu-paocy date for the school in the timetaMe is four years away. The Soard asked for work to proceed on the first phase, which involves committees drawing educational specifications for the building. ★ * # A seven-cents-an-hour increase in salaries for all classifications Deny Zone Change for Keating Property UnCA — After a two-hour session attended by»more than SO persons last ni^t, the City Commission denied a request to rezone the Keating farm property from single residential to multifamily. ★ ★ * City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Ko-pietz said the commissioners felt there were sufficient muitifam-ily dwellings in the area now and additional apartments would create a traffic problem. HaU Sterrit, Inc., of Detroit wanted to develop a towu-house project in the neiHy annexed section between Hall and Messmore on the east side of town. Tbe planning commission originally reconuiMmded ddnying tte request, but later indicated fiiey might recommend approval if the project were limited to 720 apartments. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ko|detk said the develop-agreed to the limitation, which if the rezoning had been approved, would have been in effect until 1990. ABOUT TRAFnC Residents at tbe meeting were concerned about the traffic problem and wondered if, in 10 years, the dwellings would become tenements and degrade the area, according to Mrs. Ko-pietz. The Shelby Manor Homeowners Association sent a registered letter to all tbe conunis-sioners Monday night protesting the rezoning. Commission members also received a b^age of letters and phone calls from of secretarial and clerical workers was approved by the board. PAYROLL DEDUCTION A request from custodian employes for payroll deduction for union dues was denied. ★ * w Denied also was a request by the Farmington School District to annex Section 6 of the Walled Lake School District. The area is across the street fixim an optional high sdiooP'site at Haggerty and 14 Mile Road. Name Teacher to School Post ROCHESTER - A Detroit teacher has been appointed assistant principal at the senior high school to replace Jay El-dt^, who recently resign^ to become- superintendent of schools in Yale. He is Ralph L. Hawes, 33, of South Redford, a department chairman of social studies at Murphy Junior High School in Detroit. In this capacity, he supervises new teachers fai the social studies department and administers testing programs in the school. Hawes has planned and produced three programs for Channel M, the Detroit educatfonai television station. He was bom in Detroit and attended elementary and secondary schools there. He received his bachelor’s degree in 1954 and his master’s in 1961, both fit>m Wayne State University. Ita began his teaching career in Detroit in 1954. Utica Sidewalk Sales to Be Held July 29-31 UTICA — The Annual UUca Sidewalk Sales, sponsored by the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce, will be held July 2941. More than 30 merchants will participate in the sale and will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Trying to Do Good, but Not as Do-Gooders Milford Youth Group Starts 2nd Year BY PATMcCARTY MILFORD — They’re trying to do something good for Huron Valley young people without ^ving the impression they’re do-go^^. . That’s only one of the problems facing members of the Huron Valley Youth Center (HVYC) as the organization enters its second year of operation. Ifo survival alone gives encouragement to the grdup of spirited teen-agers who have ^ed the HVYC through Hs “I thought we were doing a real service — and I still think we are,” outgoing President Bob Gorsline said this week. ★ * * A June graduate of Milford Hi^ School, Bob is soon to be succeeded in office by Rick Wix-om, a jimior. FIRST YEAR The youths got together to discuss the HVYC’s first year and to make some prophecies about its future. The idea for the recreational group was bom in the youth fellowship of the Milford Presbyterian Church — and therein lies another of its problems. Sponsoring frequent dances at the high school as well as other social activities, th4 HVYC is not church-oriented. k k k It just happened that the church youth were tl\e first to do something about the perennial teen-age problem of having nothing to do and no place to go. CAUGHT ON FAST The idea caught on fast, and other youths became involved. Right now the group is experiencing a slack period, but both Bob and Rick are' quick to note it’s stiii too t^rly in the summer for teen-agers to have nm out of ideas of their own. - The HVYC got its start as a youth agency geared for summer recreation. •* k k k By the Ume they wrote their bylaws in June 1964, the members had set three goals for themselves: . • To provide activity for Huron Valley School Wstrict residents 14 through 21 years old. oEventually to locate a structure for the establishment of a. permanent youth center. •,To promote respect for youth among adults in the community. The physical, structure is the most distant of ihese goals. k k k “We actually were investigating several buildings,’’ Rick said. “Tben we went through a period of lack of attendance. We decided to build up tlu organization before we stuck our necks out.” TOOK HEART Attendance became stabUized last fall and the youths took heart. During the school year, dances were held every two weeks. Then came'another sliunp. “Now we’re barely breaking even — and we really don’t have that many expenses,” Bob noted. “We’re kind of betwixt and between.” Confronted with the apathy which has frustrated many an elder organizer, the half-dozen young peofde on the HVYC board are keeping up their mo- mentum and have devised new ideas for activities. gHUTTLE SERVICE They recently started a shuttle service to plays and concerts in the Detroit area and have a similar plan far the Meadow Brodc F^val. Also on the schedule are street dances Friday and Saturday, which tbe diamber of Commerce has asked them to coordinate. The group has been endorsed by the Village Council and service organizations in the community, but feels it needs more informal adult support — parents who will encourage their children to go to activities and provide trdn^rtatlon if Others also could volunteer to chaperone the events, the boys said. RECENT SURVEY They noted that in a recent survey of Milford residents, a youth center ranked high on the list of community needs. ‘^ey’ve got oae,” Rick said. “It’s not a baihUng, but it is a smootiMttnnhig organization. And it wasn’t started by adults.” The ' teen-agers themselves started the program. k k k It’s up to their peers to determine whether it was a good start — whether they’ve provided “The thing” to do for those with nothing to -do. PERPLEXING PROBLEM - While other teen-agers can spend the summer wondering what to do, these two youths are pondering ways to keep a udiole community of young people active. In doing so, Robert Gorsline (left) and Rick Wixom also are attempting to keep their young Huron Valley Youth Centw going. ^ Commissioner Named to Fill Troy Vacancy TROY — The City Conunis-sion has chosen former Troy school board president Ben S. Jones to fill the commission vacancy created by the recent death of Clifford F. Sutermeis-ter Jr. A 20-ycar resident (rf Troy, Jones served on the school board from 1956 to 1963 and was board president for three years. He owns the United Molding Tool and Die Co. in Hazel Park. He has also served on the charter revision committee and the city hall committee. ★ * ★ Jones and his wife, Inez, have one daughter, Naomi, a sophomore at Troy High School, and two sons, Gary, attending Purdue University, and Ellcott, atr tending Central Michigan University. WON DECISION Jones was chosen by a 44 decision over Kenneth Henning, a fwmer conunissioner. Ihe term expires next April; Henning and Jones were considered ns possible choices in a closed-door session prior to the regular meeting. Some of the commissioners declined to say how they voted because they said they didn’t want to create a split on the commission. ♦ ♦ ♦ Conunissioner Glen H. Hough-ten nominated Jones for the position. FRETTER SAYS: FANTASTIC SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE NOW! I^JULYSIZZIERSAIE! ■ Whmil Tta wsoHwr •irttMt it MsMtai; ift tot, totiM mS wwMtfMtsMt, kit that m ■ mh mr to rrtttw>t iMt wttk sto kay tiurt sir etuSItlaaar or ManaMMar tkat yoaNi ■ tiatkte Mtoaa aaaH kat araalkar atartkaaSIta ri|M naw wtiao yoo noaS tka aaalasitoo m ■ ***■ <**nftolBS kat ktaa yriete It tMvt aat ntoHSi otooa is ato aton m g kaal yaar kaat priaa aaS aarriao - yaa gat i Ikt. at aaftoa Mtar aaa yta fatal THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1965 A~5 French, Canadians, at Top in Red China's Ratings of Westerners (EDITOR'S NOTE-Charles hi/neh, 9 Canodkwi reporter, has iust completed a two-month auignment in China in behalf of the Southam Newspapers of Canada. He wrote this analysis after his return home.) By CHARLES LYNCH OTTAWA (AP) — Next to being a Frenchman, Hm best thing for the Westerner in Red China to be is a Canadian. French stock is high in Peking. In the wake of French recognition, there has been a stream of French visitors to China •>- diplomats, traders, journalists and flashy ballet dancers wearing distinctly un-Chinese garb. At the most recent Canton Trade Fair, French buyers were much in evidence. The Chinese began to quote soma^of their price lists in francs, and to give the French the edge in competitive bids. In dealing with France, the Chinese lose no opportunity to take a whack at the United States — and they follow the men: order by mail I^oiustop comfort! T^lext'to-nothing price! HAPPY-TIME COOLERS Binds AWIICA S lAIGiST CIOTHIW Breeze-making perforated front of top-grain cowhide, flexible back of split cowhide, arch-supporting cush-n-crepe soles and heels. Tropical Brown. Sizes 6Vk-12 399 THE PONTIAC MALL same approach in their dealings with Canada, which lacks diplomatic rdations with Peking and is perhaps the closest ally of the United States. VOICE ADMIRATION The Chinese voice their admi-ration for Canada at every turn. Yet Canada is guilty of many of the sins laid at Washington’s door by Peking, and I pointed this out in conversations with officials. Peking has been highly critical of United Nations peacekeeping operations, for example, regarding them as a plot to further U.S. interests. Canada has been one of the chief exponents of U N. peace-keying. ★ ★ ★ Peking has bitter memories of the Korean War. Here, againr Canada was directly involved, at the side of the United States. In Viet Nam, it was Canada’s voice, as a member of the truce commission,' that pointed to North Viet Nam as the aggressor. STILL FRIENDS It could follow that Peking would detest Canada but everywhere I went I heard expressions of friendship for Canada’s government and people. I tried occasionally to use this mood of hospitality to explain the United States to the Chinese — to point out that there were many good things in America and her people, and that the picture was not so black as the Chinese imagine it to be. ’This kind of bridge building, I soon found, was not wanted. ★ The usual Chinese reaction was to say that they understood why a Canadian had to talk this way, because we were victims of American economic aggression and did not dare, as yet, to confront our tormentors. But they added, hopefully, the day of our liberation Would come, and the Chinese people would do everything in their power to support their Canadian brothers against the American tyrants. The overwhelming impressions one brings away from Chi- na are not so much of the system as of the people, without whose support the system could not survive. NOT EXPECTED Their friendliness toward the Western visitor is- something that I didn’t expect. It meets one on every hand — on the streets of the cities, in the schools and universities, in the factories and on the communes. “Welcome to the Western guest” is the slogan most often heard from the lips of the people, even though the propaganda slogans radiate contempt for Western policies and hatred for the United States. Some of my questions could easily have been construed as being jtostile, and many times I braced myself for an angry reply. It never came — the toughest questions were met with smiles, and there was always an attempt to make an honest answer. Usually, we agreed to differ on the meaning of honesty. ’The people I saw seemed happy and well-fed. Yet the work loads they carry would be intolerable in most other countries. Yet it does seem to have produced a way of life for the Chinese worker and peasant that is better in the material sense than anything he knew before. SEE PROGRESS ’The newest houses of the Chinese peasants wouldn’t pass muster by Western standards. But to their occupants, .the mere fact they contain electricity represents progress. So is the fact that there are a few sticks of furniture, or an alarm clock, or a bicycle. In peasant homes, an earthen crock containing surplus grain is regarded as a treasure trove. For a factory worker, the status symbols are a fountain pen with the clip worn like a medal, or that newest wonder of Chinese industry, the wristwatch. Soil Scientist Expires LONDON (A) - Sir John Russell, 92, a pioneer in soil science and one of the developers of artificial fertilizer, died Tuesday. He did his most productive work as director of the Rothmsted experimental station from 1922 to 1943. 1-5 Models SVMMEI CLEARANCE SALE All White Goods * Ruges • Refrigerators ► Wasfcers • Dryers i • Freezers • Air ('oRditioHers PRICED TO CLEAR I 82!!» W. Haron Si. Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites Til 9 P.M. Wide Wale 'n Wonderful Sportswear... Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wait Haron Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 h. riTtonuLD »n« rublUbcr Pontiac, Michigan aterttonr »n4 AdmtUlsc C Red Chinese Strike Out in Rigged Power Play There was no Saint Georgs involved in the recent setback of the Red Chinese diplomatic dragon, but other forces served the purpose. The scene was to have been a 64-nation gathering in Algiers for which the Chinese pucka dragon, Chou En Lai, had been beating the drums for so long and hoped to reap a bountiful Communist harvest among the Afro-Asian countries making up the proposed conclave. ★ ★ ★ But the rendezvous never got off the ground—or more precisely, on the ground. It appears that Chou’s Machiavellian, to mix a nationality, hand wasn’t quicker than the eye—4md as the leaders of the participating nations saw what the Red leader had up his sleeve their ardor for the conference not only cooled but went into deepfreeze. For Chou, it became clear, had planned to use the Asian and African nations as a collective tool of Peking in mounting a campaign of harassment of the Unit^ States, to berate the Soviet Union and to further Communist revolutions wherever possible. Nothing went right for the Chinese Reds. As part of Chou’s grand design, Peking had maneuvered to deny Russia a voice at the conference table on the ground that it is "a white European power" although four-fifths of Russia lies in Asia. ★ ★ ★ The Chinese had pressured now-deposed Ben Bella, as head of the hort country and strongly pro-Com-munlst, to withhold an invitation to Moscow. But the conference steering committee had decided that the meeting should have “the widest possible representation,” thus foreshadowing invitations to both Russia and newly-formed anti-Commu-nist Malaysia. The shaky status of the post-Ben Bella regime (no friend of communism), provided* valid reason for calling off the gathering. All concerned seemed much relieved by the postponement, if not indeed cancellation, except Chou En Lai and his followers. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps if the premier Red would refer to philosopher Confucius, he might find writ; “He who try to steal march sometimes get trapped off base.” U.S. Women FaU Short of Male of the Species The U. S. Public Health Service has taken our measure and found that: The average civilian American male is 5 feet 8.2 inches tall and weighs 168 pounds. The average female is 5 feet 3 inches tall and gets 142 pounds for her penny. Nearly 7,000 persons, ranging in age from 18 to 79 and representing a cross-section of the general population, were examined in the survey. Another vital statistic; ★ ★ ★ The average woman is wider in a certain area—specifically, “across the greatest lateral protrusion on each side of the buttocks”—than the average male. Broadly speaking, the difference Is not much—-only about four-tenths of an inch. But there is a difference, and as the French would say, "Vive it.” Nation’s highways. It was an all-time record, exceeding by 47 the death toll of a year ago. The only bright spot in the national tragedy, if bright it can be termed, is that Michigan cut in half its 1964 total of 43 July Fourth-period highway deaths. ★ ★ ★ Grimly, traffic experts are ex-, pressing concern about hi|d»way carnage over the coming Labor Day weekend. Last year, 561 persons died in auto crashes during the three-day period. Projections indicate that more than 50,000 men, women and children will be traffic fatalities in the U.S. this year. Last year, deaths in traffic numbered 47,800. Economic loss was estimated at $8.2 billion. ★ ★ ★ These, motorists, are the ghastly facts of death on America’s roadways. What are you and You and YOU going to do about it? Fresh Issues Evading dOP? By JAMES MARLDW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Republicans haven’t come up with any fresh issues since the voters overwhelmingly repudiated them and their ideas in the 1964 elections. It’s a subdued party, which makes it the strangest sight in a generation — at least in Congress where last year it won only 140 House seats to 295 for the Democrats and only 32 places in the Senate to 68 for the Democrats. In March, Leonard Hall, former chairman of the GOP’a National Committee, said the party “is in had shape.” Republicans have said very little since to make them sound more optimistic than Hall. Last month, the new chairman, Ray Bliss, very modestly said “we honestly believe we can make gains,” which is a far cry from the forecast of his predecessor, Dean Burch, who predicted Republican victory in 1964. ★ ★ . ★ But Bliss said that if the Republicans are going to make gains in the 1966 congressional elections, they will have to pick outstanding candidates and campaign vigorously. \ lACK OF AGREEMENT Yet, they don’t even agree among themselves on what stand Republicans should take in Congress or what the issues are or might be. Last March, one of the most powerful House Republicans, Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, said “we may be dangerously close to ending any support" for President Johnson’s policy in Viet Nam. But the most powerful Republican in the Senate, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, disagr^, saying Senate Republicans will continue to “uphold the hands of the President” in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Laird, who perhaps comes closest to being Johnson’s most constant critic among House Republicans, but pretty infrequently at that, denounced the Johnson administration for “seeking one-party government” and the subjugation of Congress. DANGEROUS BRINK? As a result of the massive. Republican defeat in 1964, he said “it cannot be lost on the American people that we have come to the dangerous brink of one-party government.” About three months later the Republicans’ House Leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, echoed Laird, saying he believes the two-party system is in Jeopardy. Ford said that when the President presents his legislative proposals “the Democrats in Congress don’t know whether to click their heels or clap their hands." But the day after making this gloomy forecast, he was saying victory is in the air for Ihe Republican party, which means the opposite of jeopardy ftw the two-party system. ^ Dire Highway Harvest Taken by Grim Reaper The slaughter goes on. America celebrated a glorious event in inglorious fashion. During the Fourth of July weekend, 557 persons were killed on the Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Castor of 113 E. Cornell: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. John H. Maas of Farmington; 82nd birthday. Percy Marietta of Almont; 86th birthtday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. HaU of Birmingham; 59th wedding anniversary. Henry SabeU of 470 W. Walton; 82nd birthday Along For The Ride David Lawrence Says: USIA Needs New Ground Rules WASHINGTON — Coincident with the announcement of major ciianges in the executive personnel of the U. S. Informa-tion Agency here comes word from Mos-cow that the Sovieti ernment feels lt|^^|HBH must reorgaqize^^^^H^H its press s press policy,! largely b^ause' of a belief that LAWRENCE the information programs of the United States government are achieving more and more pene-hation of the Csnimunist countries. An article in a leading publication of the Communist party in -the Soviet Union says that Western agencies, such as the U. S. Information Agency, have been intensifying their campaign (d “ideological subversion.” ' Soviet propagandists are called upon to study the information techniques of the United States and other Western countries and to learn to combat them. While it is gratifying to learn that the U. S. Information Agen- ‘ cy’s efforts to penetrate the “iron curtain” are meeting with a certain measure of success, there is every reason for the administration to seek intensively to find ways and means of reaching an even larger audience in the Soviet Union and the Communist-bloc countries. The USIA should be under no obligation to distribute abroad all of the irresponsible statements made by some members of Congress concerning American foreign policy, for this invariably gives the impression that there is disunity here and that a large section of the American people shares the I viewpoint of the dissenters. ★ ★ ★ The distribution of information and the effective exposition of America’s viewpoint in foreign policy have an impact upon diplomacy itself. For the Communist couptries are watching for any sign of disunity and are hoping to build up a hostility to American policies throughout the free world. The USIA — and particularly the “Voice of America” — has a role in fighting the “cold war” which is exceeded in importance only by that of the military arm of the government. HtraM TDMim SyiWkali. I Bob Considine Asks: Papal Journeys to U.N., Poland Appear Unlikely CONSIDINE In'^his-country, criticism of govemment^iiolicies is widely printed by the newspapers and covered in radio and television news broadcasts by the privately owned companies. MORE EFFORT The problem which the U. S. Information Agency faces is whether to continue to duplicate what the newspapers in America are presenting, or whether to concentrate more effort on broadcasts to the rest of the world which not only tell what the President and the secretary of state are doing in foreign policy but aiiswer such criticisms of it as are being published outside this country. There is a feeling here that the State Department and the White House have, hy their rules, inhibited the effectiveness of the USIA under the present administration as well as under past administrations. The diplomatic attitude is always one of caution. Yet, when criticism conies out into the open and the Soviets are disseminating untruths about American policy, it is far better for the USIA immediately to expose the falsdwods and give the truth. ROME — Pope Paul VI wants to make two wholly unprecedented trips in the near future, one to New York to speak before the U. N. As-8 e m b 1 y, the other to Warsaw to participate in reiig-' ious ceremonies built around Poland’s 1,000th year of Christianity. Neither journey looks promising. The concensus here is that he would not think of aptiear-ing before the U.N. in its present state of disarray. Indeed, any session of the U.N. Assembly caOed to hear the Pope’s plea for worid peace might imperil the world organization. « All business even vaguely substantive was avoided the last time the assembly met, so as not to bring to a showdown the possible denial of voting privileges to the Soviet Union, France and a dozen other U.N. members who will not or can not help pay for the cost of the U.N. military force in the Congo. * ★ ★ A solid peace talk, incredibly, could therefore hurt or destroy the International peace organization. STILL CRITICAL As for the trip to Warsaw, Poland is a Communist state. Its leaders placed the nation’s foremidst Catholic churchman. Cardinal Wyszynski, under house arrest in the wake of World War H. ' The invitation to the Pope would necessarily be from the cardinal, an old friend. Gomulka won’t invite him. w ★ * ’The Vatican has no diplomatic relations with either the U. S. or Communist Poland. Its tie with the withering Polish government in exile, headquartered hi seedy grandeur in London, ended oiily recently. RECOGNIZES OBSTACLES The U.S. State Department has welcomed the idea of the Pope’s trip to U.N., but recognizes its obstacles. The foreign ministry of the Peoples Republic of Poland is understandably cool. So a man of peace has his problems trying to speak to an assembly formed to keep the peace. •k -k * A man of religion, the same man, has his problems observing on the spot the survival for 10 destructive centuries of the religion he embraces. Voice of the People: Thoughts of Young Men Defending our Freedom So much IS being said in regard to the youth of today and Also the Viet Nam situation that I would like to pass along the Voice of one teen-ager who is in direct contact with the Viet Nam situation. This was taken from a letter written to his mother. ★ ★ ★ . J « u “Earlier this evening I stood and watched flashes from artillery bursts on the Viet Nam mainland about two miles away. We are actually at war. The people there seem quite willing to fire at this ship if they get* the chance. I could be killed or injured at any time, yet it doesn’t bother me. I think about a thing called the Serviceman’s Pledge. It starts something like this: ‘I am an American fighting man. I am prepared to give my fife to preserve the principles that made my country free ...’ I firmly believe in this and I am proud that I am over here and hope that you feel the same.” ★ ★ ★ Impressed? I WAS In a time of teen-age rioting and wild parties, I thought others might like to know there are still some who value the better things in life. 'Ibe following prayer was written by a local teen-ager just before he left for overseas on July 5th to help preserve the freedom so many of us do not appreciate: ★ ★ ★ “Right BOW In' the very midst of dawn, when the stars are stiU bri^t in the dark blue sky above, and the trinkle of the sun’s rays creeps through the dark horizon, God has given me streni^ and coqrage to face a new life and a new world. He has shown me why I must leave my homo and country—for peace for my loved ones so they may worship God wiUiout the fear of being inmished for it. “It is the will of God, unto which I shall obey and which I every man who loves fre^om and peace of mind shall obey. ' Even if he must give his life he will know that he has fulfilled his duty to God, his country and to the ones he loves so much." LOUISE SEXTON CLARKSTON Incident Giuses Doubts About Democracy Dr. Edison Walden, a psychiatrist hired by Oakland County as Director df mental health, wanted to live here as well. After days of house-hunting, he toqk a home in Detroit, where someone sold him the house he“wanted In the neighborhood he liked. * -k -k Dr. Walden is a Negro. I wonder how he teaches his children about “democracy," “freedom," and those other lovely words we whites have parroted so long. U a man of such stature is not free to live on any street he wants, where is freedom? Ever since I saw his plight, my osm freedom is ashes In my mouth. Do other whites feel as sick about it as I do? ★ ★ ♦ I got the house I waqted because I was born with this funny pale skin. Great reason! Don’t quote those tired welfara and delinquency statistics, I am talking about a man who iii willing to go on contributing to the society that keeps sla|q>ing him in the face. Would you? DOLORES BURDICK OTTAWA DRIVE * *Let^a Not Disturb the Porcupine Mountains* I was so happy to know that Romney said there would be no road through the Porcupine Mountains and spoke about the virgin timber. The Lake of the Clouds is easy to reach now by car. Let’s leave it that way. We used to climb up to see the lake and it was fun and worth the climb. Let’s keep it undisturbed. MRS. HART BIRMINGHAM Reviewing Other Editorial Pages United Nations The Japan Weekly Times The United Nations observed its 20th birthday in a world distraught by serious tensions and in which there are actually warlike operations going on. * ★ ★ Nevertheless, the nations today are in a far greater degree of peaceful relations than diey would have been without the organization which, if it has not yet accomplished aD the hopes of its innmoters, has again and again saved the the world from ttreatening outbreaks of general war. - ’The Charter of (he United Nations is perhaps the noblest document ever issued in the name of a nnmher of nations In the long and torturous history of humanity. Shocked by tbe destruction and horrors of World War n its framers reaffirmed faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the eqnal rights of men and women and of na- their worth. But it has not had that success in curing the underlying causes of international dispute which it is natural to hope for from a study of the Charter. ★ ★ ★ This is largely because individual member nations have persisted in putting their traditional policies and ambUions forward in place of those collective measures of which the Charter speaks. Instead of being made the center for harmonizing the actions of the nations in the attainment of the common ends laid down, both the Security Council and tiie General Assembly have had to witness repeated attempts of various conntries to secure their own ends at the expense of the common good. marized the case in Latin Ami^a for freedom—in enterprise lotdting to real progress. As an historian, he traced the amazing record of the United States from small heginnings to its position as the most powerful and abundant land on earth. He did not analyze it with eyes of jealousy—or an inference of suspicion and hostility; but as a worthy monument to the work of free men united in creating here a climate of op- Such specialized agencies as the Food and Agriculture Organization, UNESCO and the Wmrld Health Organization, to mention only a few, have performed great services to humanity, and, indeed, it would be no exaggeration to say tiiat tiiey have changed the whole aspect of life for millions. It may seem strange, but it looks as if people are more ready to join wholeheartedly Ib^tber in carrying out practical schemes for the general benefit than they are in coming to political agreenwnts! Tbe United Nations has had success in halting cases s MiMI«l«N eiwa HifMly’HI 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers P- FREE PARKING furnished by the following merchants 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETrS CLOTHES SHOP 1 50 N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. OALUOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUH’S MEH’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Humn St. PONTIAC ENBOASS JIWELRT 01 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Soginow St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginow St. WARO'S HOME OUTFITTHW 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR BABY'S NEEDS AND SAVE! Your choice! Infants' reg. 3.29 sleeping bag or blanket sleeper Special! Regular 2.99 cotton and nylon sleep-ond-p!ay stretch coverall Keep baby mug and warm. Sleeping bog hat gro-features. Infants' size. Lightweight blanket sleeper hat vinyl soled feet. Choice of colors. S-M-L. 2.37 Great for crawling and playing in the playpen. Stretch knit fabric washes beautifully. Snap cloture. In white, pink, maize, blue. 0-9, 9-18 mot. 2.00 3.99 cotton knit sleeper-blanket 100 2‘ Waffle weave it cool In worm weather. At weather chills, use over pajamas or gown for "thermal" effect. Ass't. colors. S-M-L. Reg. 3.99 two-pc. stretch crawler set noo Checked bottom with footsies and snap crotch. White short sleeve top with matching trim. Sizes S-M in group. ' Save on 1.99-2.25 sacque sets, creepers Sove 5.11 on our 21.99 Port-a-crib 3-‘4 16 88 Infants' sacque and ponty set with waterproof ponty or 1-pc. creeper of 50% nylon 50% olefin. Maize, pink and molibu, Converts to play pen, dressing 1.99 cotton Waterproof sleeping bags pants, rag. 17c Reg. 1.99 doz. Birdseye diap. 1.66 doz. REG. 39c WHITE LAP PADS . Sanitary poly wrapped. 100% cotton. Fast drying, absorbent. 27x27". . 3 FOR IT. 1.00 6»«50‘ 6 mos. to 2 yrs. Pull-on 100% vinyl Zip front, snap tab. Machine washable. Nursery prints. Colors. S-M-L-XL. $5 insulated formule beg 3.00 Double handle tote bog with hinged top. Ass't. vin^ patterns. Save. RIG. 79e COTTON KNIT SACQUES .... 2 FOR $1. Playtex 8.95 nurser kit 2.00 6.00 Cotton tops, ace- 78-pc. kit, wHh tote tricot or cotton revolutionary die- back. Acetate fill. posoble bottles. 89e-$1 bibs Full cobbler or play type. Vinyl, crib sheets 1.00 Fitted. 106 count, 10Q% cotton. Nur-seryt print*. 6-yrs. Playtex dryp*r and fraa panly 2-n 2«.»3 The easy way to Big 30x40". Nursery prints, stripet. Cotton flannelette. OPEM EVERY MIGHT TO 9 , Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 p.m. Soft, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , , .________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ THE TONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 Saigon Still Beautiful City Despite War SAIGON (UPI) ■“ Despite war tal more than 60,000 men, in-tai the rice fields and the terror- creasing almost weekly. bombs in the boulevards, I Nliieyears ago, three Amer- j Saigon remains one of Asia’s newsmen; two Fredch, (host beautiful cities. It is a city of wide avenuep Ifaied by huge trees which spread a canopy of green above the red-tiled roofs of yellow concrete houses. It is a city of stately old churches, parks and covering the mountain and rice ■ walls crumbling with antiquity.' paddy war. two British and one Indian reported all the news that was printed about Nam. Today abopt 206 foreign correspondents — United States, Europe, Australia, Japan — are But police barricades, steel antigrenade screens and American GIs in battle uniform have ended the air of gracions living which a decade ago marked this French-built city. Gone are the sidewalk bars and cafes which made Saigon the Paris of the Orient. They moved Indoors behind srire nets, defense against the Communist bomb hurled from a passing taxicab or bicycle. , ID CARDS To enter, we had to show identification cards to the rifle-car-; rying MP at the door. No Vietnamese is, allowed inside that building or other American installations in Sal-unless he has written U. S. authority. It is the nature of the war. There is no way to tell the good people from the Viet Cong ex-NOW CROWDED cept through identification Once a street for leisurely cards, evening strolling, Tu Do now Is crowded with American sol-| In the old days before the diers, many in boots and battle- war, friends met each eyedng Gone are tropical white suits along Rue Catinant, the fashionable shopping street which the Vietnamese renamed Tu Do (freedom). An old friend, U. S. Army Sgt. William Curry, took me to lunch in a billet that formerly was an apartment house. Barbed wire barricades fenced off the sidewalk outside the entrance. for cocktails at wicker tables and chairs on the sidewalk outside the open porch of the Hotel Marriage Licenseis field green fatigue uniforms, pistols on their belts or carbines over their shoulders. The French cuisine (now cooked and served by Vietnamese) still ranks among one of the best European foods to be found any place in the Orient. But these young soldiers from < the United States and their comrades from Australia, visiting Arrce c'Bers, ciirkifa Saigon from their combat units,' .... do not linger for hours over din- i: ' ner as the French did before them. Mlchati J. H«nitr, . i A I mi Gala M. Sflariia. Btoomfltk) HIM* * * * I Slephan E. Ewln#, St. Lool», Mo. ond Bars, restaurants and night- clubs cloM at 10:30 p.m., 30 ^ '.....—■ minutes before the military curfew leaves streets deserted except for armed jeep patrols. SPENDING BOOM As It always does, war brought a spending boom to this city of two million population. Eight years ago, shops, along Rue Catinant offered little except such necessities as "5;;^ plocks watches, clothes, m. Ract, wiim loiw CWCKS, w oac , OavM a. OanneM, Talasraph and Sua A. Chtrry, Blrmlnghann William C. McCurdy Jr., Birmingham and Lynna A. Wllda, HIgHhnd Park Robart E. RoWnaon, HS Boston and Sharon 6. Booth. Z3t Navajo John B. Taatro. 21W Airport and Blancha R. Butch, 4M4 Midland Pamela D. Dunhajn, Mta D. Today the neat, open-front shops run by Vietnamese, Indian and CWnese merchants are jammed with ceramic art, lac-querware, gold jewelry, books, tape recovers, and other articles in quantities and varieties unknown before the Viet Cong war. ■a, Sr * Much of the buying is done by the Americans rushed into this escalating war against the Reds. In 1956, there were fewer than 1,000 U.S. military men in all Viet Nam. OVER 60,000 Today the American soldiers, airmen, sailors and Marines to- Torry K. Wilkins, U Woldo snd Colloon ‘■sS;iTKr;i?*??rnk.ln.nd Ev. C. Bruco M. Morrison, Blrmlnghim ind Aaron, 43* Howland and Jean-dy, m Elm ;. Tucker, Jt*1 Pontiac Road Charles J. English, 304 N. Paddo and Christina V. Raupp. Orchard 1 John R. Blacker, I4S Emerson ai Mary L. Cummlng, m W. Pike Edward R. Wilton, ant Ma|or ai I M. Davidson, Farmington ncit L. Bader, IV WhHtemore and a L. Keelty, Union Laka 'la E. Evans, IVV Rwtaers and k. Vaatch, 1S31 Roti [on C. Fuller, 4SV Cs tary M. Davit. Holly Hubert W. Hardy, 1 III. Walled Laka ', Allen Park to Elm and Erma William E. Maxwell. L______________ Karen L. Selhost, 651 Gray Richard M. Young, Ir^ianapollt, Ir tts, Oxford and Ruth k. Tode, Davisburg TODD'S OF NAME BRAND SHOES MEN’S FLORSNEiM SHOES tiniMcl yMr-BiBund itylat. „ _^$1 CiO AeE.S19.95 to 124.95 NOW 10 *18" WOMEN’S FLORSNEiM SHOES EntiiB stock of summer shoot. REDUCED TO M3®® Reg. $16.9S to $19.95 WOMEN’S VITiUJn DRESS SHOES and *9*» Largo soioction to choeto from $C80 Reg. $IX.9S to $14.95 NOW D HUSH POmES for Mon I Womon Diocontinugd pattgms and colors. MEN’S.....Reg. $9.99... NOW $6.88 WOMEN’S ... Reg. $8.99 . a. NOW $5.88 ALL SALES FINAL Fri.*till .Fino Shoos for tho • Entiro Family FE 2-M21 Continental, ■ rambling, stately building symbolic of the French cdonials. Prom sidewalk bars, men watched fine-figured Vietnamese women stroll past in their graceful and form-fitting ao dai, a long silken gown split at the sides to reveal legs ta white or black pantaloons. Today, one block from the Coatineatal, a U. S. miUtary entrance leading through the steel wire fence that surrounds the Hotel-Lile Brink. A massive terrorist bomb was transported into the Brink last (Christmas Eve and it exploded, killing two Americans and wounding more than 100 persons. On the other side of tho Continental, white frame barricades line the street to prevent automobiles from an>roaching too closely to the building housing the U.S. Information Service. A bomb carried in an automobile shattered the American Embds-sy last March, kffling a sewe (rf people and wounding many others. Near the Majestic Hotel, where American tourists o n c^e stopped, two bombs exploded on the My Canh floating restaurant on the Saigon River, killing 42 persona and wounding 60, several of them Americ^. * “There is an atmosphere of fear in this city which works on every one of us," one Anwr-ican military man told me. “We have often had people in headquarters crack up under the pressure of never knowing when something may explode in your face." Barry Nearing End of River Joun)ey 7 BRIDGE CANYON, Aris. (AP) — Barry Goidwater’s 312-mile boat trip down the Colorado River, retracing the route of an adventure undertaken in 1939, is nearing an end. Sr a ‘ w Goidwater’s party of 17 is using the same wooden boats as on his first voyage. The rapids became so rough at one p^t, Gddwater reported, that a helicopter airlifted the hosts over sharp rocks. Ragardlosa of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat You-need the nutrients In milk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet That'e why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Asscciation Omtd And OptnUd bp 11,000 Miehigan Dairy Farmn € We don’t have a July Sale very often. In fact, it works out to about once a year. And lots of people know our July Sale is worth waiting for. Because Osmun’s makes sure it’s a real sale ... not an excuse to run an advertisement. See for yourself: top-notch Eagle suits at a mere $69 ... Martinelli sport coat & slacks combinations at $48 ... Dacron/wool slacks at $9.90 ... just to list a few examples. And of course, don’t forget the traditional Osmun’s free alterations, individualized charge plans, and soft-spoken people. All good reasons to visit Osmun’s fast. What’s the hurry? - When you think about it, a July Sale this good can’t last more than a matter of days. o a part of Potiffac since 1331 SMUN’S STorVEs rqw men * young men FREE PARKING at ALL STORES M Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Wafren , Open Fri. & Mon. 'til 9, Open Every Night 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 y' THK PONTIAC 1*KK88, WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 1965 A-0 Af Commission Meeting Officials Criticize City Bus Service Pontiac' i« Bubiddizing “i dead hone'* In supporting public bus tranqxu'tation, Cominis-sioner Leslie H. Hudson declared last night. Hudson, who each month reiterates his contention that buses in Pontiac are on theilr way out, said at the commission meeting that the bos situation was "really serious.” This time the District 4 commissioner was Joined by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. in registering a new complaint against Pontiac Transit Corp. They claimed that suggestions Work to Finalize Medicare Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate and House conferees meet today to start working out a compromise on the medicare bill, and congressional leaders predict fast agreement. ★ a * The Senate added 513 amendments to the House version of the bill, which provides health care for the elderly and increases Social Security benefits. Agreement must be reached on all of these changes before it can go to the House and Senate for final approval. to the bus firm to attempt to improve bus sovice and increase patronage have fallen on deaf ears. ★ ★ w Hudson said that Mayor Taylor and others have su^ested new approaches to running bus lines in the city. CIRCULAR ROUTE According to Hudson, Taylor has suggested that bus lines might travel the perimeter of the city. For example, he said a bus might begin at Baldwin and Walton, go to the Glenwood Shopping center, then to the area near General Motors Tmck and Coach Division, then to somewheih near St. JoseiA Mercy Hospital, then to the Miracle Mile shopping Renter, then to the Pontiac Mali and back to the starting point. Hudson said this would replace the present system whereby the downtown area is the hub or core of a wheel-shaped system that has bus lines running out like spokes of a wheel, w w w Mayor Taylor added that the time between bus runs should also be cut down, cmr SUBSIDY The city subsidizes bus company losses up to $1,715 per month or nearly $20,000 a year. The bus discussion last night was prompted by a report on the firm's operations during the month of June. Last month Pontiac Trainit Corp. had 60,358 passengers for a revenue of $16,203. During the same period lut year, the buses carried 61,622 passengers and collected $14,606. Mark Completion of Renewal Project The City Commission last night marked the official completion of a major urban renewal development, one of the first in the city. The commission authorized the issuance of a certificate of completion to Charles L. tangs, developer of the Pontiac Town-house Apartments on East Pfte at Douglas. Langs built 65 cooperative apartment units on the R26 site. He officially opened the apartments last week. In granting Langs his completion certificate, the commission also refunded his deposit of $2,475. ★ ★ ★ The townhouse units are the first multiple housing units to be complete in the urban renewal R 20 project. Yes, We Have No Bids, Sings Out City Official "Yes, I have no bidsl” This niight have been the comment last night of City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling when he was scheduled to submit bids for work on the final segment of the Murphy Park trunk sewer. According to the City Commission agenda, Neipling was to submit bids snppooedly received Momlay for the final leg of the sewer. However, no bids were received. Furthermore, Neipling was not surprised. The final link in the trunk sewer construction consists of 300 feet of ten-4nch sewer pipe inunediately behind St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Neipling, who said he will study the feasibility of the city doing the work With its own forces, explained the lack d bids on the basis that the remaining work was . not substantial and other work is readily available to contractors. Extension Service PR Blamed in State Denial of More Funds CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE! Lack of adequate public rela-1 Conceding that the legislature ‘ has become more urban-orient-ed. Mainland said that legislators still are very receptive to hearing the needs of basically rural organizations such as tlw extension service. tlons at the ten level of the State Cooperative Ebetension Service was cited yesterday as a factor in the organkation's failure to get additional state funds this year. Making the assertion was William L. Mainland of the Oakland County Board of S u p e r -visors’ cooperative extension service committee. Mainland, a supervisor from Milford Townsh^, said at a meeting of the committee that the state ieglilature denied a requested $360,000 in new funds for the extension service because it wasn’t fully informed on the organization’s needs. A total of $2.5 million was appropriated by the legislature for statewide operation of the extension service next year. This same amount was allowed for the current budget. As an example, he said some legislators have made field trips I to explore the problems of migrant farm workers. In other business, committee ' members decided to attend the i Washtenaw County Fair in a group Aug. 3 to develop ideas for the Oakland County Fair Aug. 10-14. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 0 anneiif ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY • GIRLS' tapor - to* casuals with cot-.ton duck uppers, rubber solos. Whit* or black. WOMEN'S tapor*d-teo stylo In cotton duck, cushien-y in- JCP's aro Ponnoy't owni Made to our oxactinp ro-quiromonts ... and priced to save you menoyl Every pair Is Sanitized® for hygenic fresknessi YOUR CHOICE at one low 2.99 MEN'S air-cooled cotton duck. Cush-ionod insoles, arch support. Rubber BOYS' cotton duck casuals with cushion insoles and arch supports. Bouncy rubber out- WOMEN'S denim casual with d'omfertoble cushion Insolas. In plaids, five new colert. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MllfH^^ HOURS I. to 9 P.M. Elephants ore fine in o circus, a zoo, or on a tiger ^ hunt. However, they’re not much use in a furniture ‘ store... so we’re closing out our entire stock of white elephonts. Hurry! When these ore gone, there won’t be any more. We hope! yWJi A~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 SAVE0NEA8LE SUMMER SLACKS Fin« quality summer slacks tailored by Eagle in lightweight, wrinkle - resisting fabrics: Dacron®-worsteds, and Decron®-mohair-wool blends. In one pleat belt loop, pleatless belt loop, or pleotless and beltless adjustable waist models. A big selection of sizesw-and colors..... N* Ctant lor AltorolIMt SAVE ON SUMMER SPORT GOATS Outstanding values on these summer sport coats in the preferred summer fabrics. Choose from natural shoulder Dacron®-cotton seersucker stripes, Dacron®-cotton muted plaids and checks, imported bleeding Indio madras, and young men's high two-button models in seersucker stripes and silk-wool shan-jj_ tungs...........ZMw No Ctorfo lor AltoraHom SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER ITAUAN COLLAR SHIRT JAGS The season's smart, casual look at on outstoni^ng saving. Italian collar shirt jacs in Arnel® jersey or a blend of polyester and nylon .. . smooth and comfortable and wash 'n' wearable fabrics. Accented with two pockets and adjustable side tabs; in blue, black ar red stripes on white backgrounds. Sizes S, M, _ . - L,XL.......... 4Jtt SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS An exceptional group of summer short sleeve shirts in wash 'n' wearable Doc-ron®-polyester and cotton, and all-cottons ... by the country's leading shirt mok-ers. .See them in regular ond button - down collar styles in a big assortment of solids and stripes; a big size range 4.99 TirIbkESDAY, JlJliY 14, IMS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Camp Fire Girls Get Fun, Skills in Program Fun is qwUed D-a-y CMihp for Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls of the Pontiac Council. For two weeks each summer the girls gather, four days a wedc, at Canq> Owdci m Lake (kdidc. llie camp site is 120 acres of real Camp Fire terribny. Mrs. Gary Skovgard of Walled Lake hades seroie in her first year as canq> coordinator, although she admits her job can be pretty hectic at times. GROUP BY AGE Ihe girls are divided into units accosiiing to age and each group makes its own camp^ on a chosen spot. Bain or shine, the campers meet and should a sudden shower ai^ar, the nature building can accommodate aU. There is an adult counselor for each unit. In addition, teen-age girls serve as camp aides. All the counselors and aides come on a voluntary basis and those counselors with small children of their own, often bring them along. While fun is the basic ingredient here, at the same time each one of these young- stm is learning to share responsibilities along with acquiring new skills and developing their minds and bodies. Some of the skills include learning to make brooms, baskets, place mats, hot pads and dried flowers. The ^Is also learn to cook over their own campfires and to assume the role of "cleaner-ign)ers.” A typical menu at noon may Inclqde a hot dog wrapped in a refrigerate biscuit. Heaped on top would be the usual amount of catsup and mustard. SWEET ENDING Some tossed green salad mixed right on the camp grounds supplies vitamins. To round out the meal, there’s a real lip smacker called a “Sondemore.” This delightful concoction begins with a well browned marshmallow snuggled up close to half a chocolate bar and the whole thing is held together with two graham crackers. This year bus service is not provided and car pools are in order. Mothers with station wagons were put into action and the enrollment of day camp is about the same as any other year. A turtle -named “Snappy” is the prize of the “Apple Haven” group. Examining the pet are Diane Koch (behind) Gail McCrea (at left) and Julie Ann Heidamas all of Rochester. Committees Are Named Committee heads were appointed by Mrs. Haaold Hopper, Fashionette Club president, at Tuesday’s meeting in Adah Shellv Ubrary. New chaumen are Mrs. Mil-foid Wilson, Mrs. John Reich-Mrs. Richard Soucey, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. Barbara Parrish and Mrs. Lwne Haftsell. Mrs. Charles Brown, program diairman, announced the ne^ six months’ schedule of events which includes filnis and talks on nutrition, dieting, beauty hints and speakers on subje^ of interest to women. Assisting her are Mrs. John Kendiidk, Mrs. John MeVean and Mrs. Harry Ault. Members played miniature golf after the meeting. Calendar THURSDAY Friendship circle of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 2M, noon picnic, home of Mrs. Edward May of North Marriiall Street. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. James Tal-mage, Wisner Street. Fashioa Yew Figare club, 7:30 pjn., Adah Shelly Library. “Hypnotism in Relation to Weight Control.’’ Unit I call themselves “Ten Little Indians”. Most of these Blue Birds vnll be going into the second grade in the fall. Here they learn Camp Fire songs and symbols. This picture is a typical scene at Camp Fire Girls day camp at Camp Oweki located on Gulick Lake. Mrs. Don Campbell of Rochester shows Debbie Smith (left) and Charlyne Austin, both of Kenil- PentiK Prtn PlMlof worth Avenue, how to prepare lunch on the campfire. Brenda King (left) and Kim Whitman of Rochester have just about completed their projects. Bow and arrow practice is one of the high-lightsr of day camp for an older group who call their unit the “Mosquito Haven”. Malia Carson of Jjopeer Road Orion Township (left) and Gail Foster of First Avenue test their skills on the archefy range. These are place mats made from grass. The two are in the “Big Oak” unit. Six Feet Tall Suzanne Has Beauty Title VAIL, Colo, — Suzanne Baughman, six feet tall in her stocking feet, rules today as Miss Tall North America. * * * If you add high heels and include her newly won drou^, the striking beauty from Mil-waukie, Ore., is 6-foot-7. * ★ ★ Miss Baughman won the crown in competition with 18 other members of the American Affiliation of Tall Clubs at the organization’s annual week-long convention in Vail. Her other vital statistics: 39V^, 25V4, 37. ★ ★ ★ Sandra Krachuck, 20, of Detroit, a S-foot-11 junior at the University of Michigan, was selected as first runner-up with Elelyn Dvorkin, a 5-foot-10 registered nurse from Los Angeles, second. ★ w ♦ The tailed female member attoiding the convention is Mrs. Dennis Green of Denver. She stands 6-foot-8. The George ? /I Benckensteins V of Cincinnati, Ohio announce the engage-ment of their daughter Kay to Robert A. Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Maxwell of Lahser Road. Both are graduates of Denison University. The wedding is set for Dec. 18. KAY BENCKENSTEIN Art Preview in Limelight By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Max Fruhauf, president of Bloomfield Art Association, rushed away from a champagne brunch honoring her newest grandchild in order to be present at the preview of p a i n t i n g s by the Swedish artist, Olle Carlstrom whose paintings remain until Aug. 8. * ♦ * The Art Association gallery is open from 2 to 5 p.m. every day except Monday. * * * Mrs. Richard Galpin was hostess for the afternoon pre- view. Among those attending the preview were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gross, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hertzberg, the Ernest W. Seaholms, Mrs. Carl D. Rogers, Mrs. Helen Alison. * * * Elizabeth Payne was there and left on Monday with the BAA Scandinavian tour. ■k -k it Svea Kline who leaves short- ly for a visit with Mrs. R. S. Bishop at Rye Beach, N.H. also attended the preview. CHRISTENING Mrs. Fnihaufs grandchild, Michelle Louise, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Red-field was christened on Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Her godparents were Martha Irwin, and Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Redfleld of Rochester, Minn. it it it At the brunch were also Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Thompson, Anthony and Ennis Fruhauf and some close friends. ★ ♦ ★ Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Le-Roy E. Kiefer entertained for tea in her Kennebec Court home to compliment the social committee of the Bloomfield Art Association. ★ ★ ★ Among the 32 guests were Mesdames: Oscar Lundin, Don Ahrens, Anthony Mer-chell, ’Thomas Dailey, John DeLorean, Robert Tliom, David Underdown, Louis Dean, Hugh Acton and George Cutter. Sara Meriwether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Meriwether of Ridgewood, N. J. (formerly of Birmingham), «1iose marriage takes place Aug. 14 In the First Presbyterian Church to Charles Robot Maxfield Jr. son of the Charles Robert Maxfields of Detroit to being honored with a series of parties. it it * On Monday, Mrs. Meriwether and Sara arrived in Birmingham (Sara has been teaching in the Greenfield school the past year). Tuesday Mrs. E. R. Pettengill, together with Mrs. Harold MQliken, was hostess at a luncheon and linen shower In the Pettengill home in Holly. it k k Thursday, Mrs. Robert Spears and Mrs. Asa Drury are giving a luncheon and a personal shower in the Drury home. k k k On Friday, Mrs. Don Whitfield to entertaining in her home for lunch and a recipe shower. Ibottoe of ISdinionu ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one of a kind bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs and miKellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit our young Americon | model rooms set up entirely for the younger set 3 to 23. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. FOUNDERS — 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set $00"700 dresser, mirror. Chest, bed — was $425.00... ^ x / SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BEDS - all matching pieces $^900 AMERICAN of AAARTINSVILLE - Gsnum, wolnul bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest, $ O Q QOO was $324.00................................ Z.Ox DIXIE — Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bed, Genuine $1 Mahogany Contemporary Styling. List Price $350.... I U x SIMMONS - Hide-A-Bed, your choice of $-| QQOO mony decorative colors...................... | x x SANFORD —4-piece Spanish bedroom set in antique pecan — triple dresser, mirror, chest-on- ^ C chest and bed — was $699.00................ OxX ODD MAPLE CHEST $ A QQQ SEALY or SIMMONS Mattress or box spring $OQ00 twin or full size — was $49.95................ O x SEALY — King-Siie Mattress or Q95 Box Springs................................. Ea. ^Y UNE - MAPLE CEDAR CHEST - $ Q 000 BROYHILL — Girls' white provincial bedroom set, *1 BASIC-WITZ — 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set $0 /^^OO — double dresser, mirror, chest, bed — was $309.00 SEALY - Twin Size $ A 095 Hollywood Beds, Complete.................... vx Y ODD CHESTS, beds, nite stands, ...............'/20ft 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to SsSO-Evenfngs Mon., Thun., Frl. HI 9 N«ar Orchoid Lak« Rd* Terms Available B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JULY 14, 1965 Stature Is Important Rev. Thomas /obs performed the recent rites in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church uniting Mary Virginia Cadwcdlader and August Frank Shurber Jr. She is the daughter of the Eduxird L. CadwaUaders of Cass-Eliza-Lake Road and the groom’s parents are the senior Shurbers of Southfield. Chiffon orgama and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s bouffant goum. She carried roses, carnations and Stephan-otis. Following the ceremony, a reception took place in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Hall. The couple left for a northern honeymoon. Set Your Sights High JOEAR ARBY: I iffl W years old and miserable. The reason is I am 5 feet, U inches tall, ai' I am a girl! Every o n says I won grow an, more, but I have heard ol people growing until they are 21, and if 1 grow any more------- I wUl kill my-self. My father is six feet, six inches, and my mother is six feet one, so what did they exf pect? Midgets? Everyone has always told them they made a handsome couple, but I sure wish they had never met each other. I know it's hard to tell people not to fall in love and get married, but if they would only stop and think of their unborn children. i , Sincerely yours, : “FREAK” i DEAR “FREAK”: Come ; on, now. Some of the most beautiful girls in the world are six feet tall, and taller— show girls, models and the girls who walk off with the basketball stars! , ' And when YOU choose a mate, you’ll want one who’s at least as tall as you, won't you? So don’t blame your parents for aimipg high. You’ll probably follow suit. WWW DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can help me with this emtar-rassing situation. My husband is M years old and has been retired since IKO. We don’t go out to eat very often, but when we do he has a habit of “kidding around” with the waitresses. He can’t just order his meal, eat it and leave. He has to make some personal remark to the waitress, like, “Say . . . . what nationjility are you?” Or, “How long have you been working here?” Sooner or lat-ier he asks her if she is married. It never fails. Isn’t he being rude to the waitress and Inconsiderate of me? If you have any suggestions on how to solve this problem, I would appreciate it. “BUGS BUNNY” DEAR BUGS: Yes, it is considered bad manners to direct personal remarks to the waitress, but if your husband is the type you aren’t going to change him at age 66. Don’t be enibarrassed. Some waitresses onjoy it, too. And those whd don’t knoW how to serve up an icy retort. * ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Two Groups of Lady Golfers Hold Regular Sessions SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. After regular play of golf at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday, Niblick' Golf Club members were entertained in t h e Dumham Drive home of Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs. Oscar Eckman of Largo, Fla. joined the group for the picnic luncheon, cards and swimming. ★ ★ ★ Plans are under way for a trip next week to Harsen’s Island where Mrs. Normand Durocher will be hostess to the group at the Mid-Channel Country Gub. Mrs. Cecil McCallum is a new member of the club. Tuesday Tee League The Ladles Tuesday Tee GoU League held its July meeting at P o n t i a c Country Gub Tuesday after a round of golf. Next week, annual guest day will take place with a luncheon following play, will take place with a luncheon following play. Specialixing in the Finest Steaks Enjoy 0 Sconic Drivo Any Evening DINNERS START AT $2.50 NO LIQUOR —JUST GOOD FOOD Call 796-2245 Retervofiei TAKE-OUT ORDERS 5800 Drydan Read, Oryden, Michigan Open Daily II A.M. to 9 P.M. It's a Picnic for MOMS MOMS of America, Inc., Unit 2, met for a cooperative picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Cox, Northfield Road. Plans were discussed for attending a farewell silver tea Thursday in Dearborn’s Federal Savings and Loan Building for Mrs. Maude S. Kirkwood, former national president, who is moving to California. The group’s state convention will be Sept. 22-24 at Detroit’^ Hotel Tuller. ♦ ♦ A . Mrs. Frank Schmidt was a guest at the meeting. Good for Scouring A cork dipped in scouring powder is fine for scouring sharp knives. big fashion savings during our lALE PRICES REDUCED from pair • MARQUISE •CORELLI • JACQUELINE • LARKS • NATURALIZER Regslar 7” to ‘19... Sill ’4" to ’II" Hurry in and collect several of this season's most exciting shoe fashions. Light, bright, and neutral shades in leather, strow and mesh uppers. F/om elegant silhouettes to fun flats. Save on this wide and wonderful collection today!! could be used to pi'-k up of some bold, exotic color Dear Readers: One of the most attractive accessories I have seen hi a long time was worn at a formal dinner recently. It simply made the gal’s ensemble come to life. She had made a stole out of the most beautiful printed silk and wore it with a solid colored gown. Actually, a stole of this type could be worn with a long or short dress and any color. Try to get a print and you’ll get lots of compli- The stole can be almost any length that would look good for your height; I would say it should be approximately 2 yards long and about 18 inches wide. The edges can be completely ruffled around all four sides, This gal’s stole’s ruffles were a double fold about 3 inches wide and the folded edges of the ruffles were unpressed. The stole was made of double layer of fabric. Try it and let me know how you liked it. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs! Florence Harris, Royal Oak, Mich., is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. A slit at the back or side of a skirt will NEVER tear if you sew the straight eye from the conventional hook and eye set across the end of the seam where the slit begins. This should be sewed on the Wrong side of the skirt.” I have found this works beautifully if used across the lower end of the teeth of the zippers on skirt and shorts. It will prevent the zipper from pulling out if it is strained slightly. Dear Eunice: I followed your instructions for making the Giinese ball buttons and they turned out fine, however, I can’t seem to get them to look like bails. What am I doing wrong? Mrs. L. T. T. Dear Mrs. L. T. T.: After you have woven the tubing for the buttons correctly, you will have to work with them a little longer until you have shaped them into balls. This will require putting part of the tubing tighter and making part of it looser. It just takes a little time and is well worth it. Remember, when making buttonholes for these buttons, the buttonholes must be about Vz inch longer than usual to allow enough room for the round buttons. If you would like instructions for making Chinese ball buttons, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with 10 cehts to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Ask for leaflet 4, “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts.” ‘‘accuracy” a lifetime of proud possession MRS. THOMAS SCHWAB Miss Crissman Weds in Her Parents’ Home The Rochester home of the Arthur Dillmans was the setting for the recent wedding reception of their granddaughter, Sharon Crissman and her bridegroom, Thomas Schwab. Rev. W. R. Schutzq of St. Philips Episcopal Church performed this rites in the Rochester home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds are both Michigan State University graduates. ★ A ★ The bride, daughter of the Kenneth Crissmans also of Rochester, was gowned in a white linen sheath featuring Sabrina neckline and elbow length Sleeves trimmed with hand embroidered lace. Her illusion veil fell, from a single organza flower. Philip Marshall^ Miss Patterson Exchange Vows At a recent ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, Lynda Suzanne Patterson became the bride of Philip Lee Marshall. The Rev. James E. Coombes officiated. The bride’s bell-shaped gown was fashioned of white lace and featured a jeweled neckline with sequined edge. A matching sequined head-piece held her illusion veil and she carried white carnations and English ivy. * ★ * The couple's parents are Mrs. Norman John Patterson of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Kenneth V. Marshall of Union Lake. ★ A ♦ After a reception in t h e church parlors, the newlyweds left for a tour of the New England states. A nosegay of white carnations, Stephanotis and Ivy completed her costume. Mrs. Saras Schwab of Quakertown, Pa. is the bride- , groom’s mother. * ★ ★ FoUowing an east coast honeymoon, the couple will reside in Lansing. Swing Into Summer With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL-.&lSK' 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free^ FR 4 2878 Bd/lh StaaioB, ewaar OieuMode !IT GIRL" SEAMLESS SHEERS Plain or Micro with nude hceli Avoid Fatigue During Summer One way for the homemaker to avoid summer heat fatigue is to disdain unneeded chorM. ' For example, some homemakers go to the extra trouble of waxing ceramic tile walls, floors and countertops. It isn’t really necessary. Ceramic tile is a stainproof I material that needs no extra care. Its ”fired-in” natural beauty requires only a soft cloth and a detergent to keep It sparkling. Plan August Vows Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dean of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria M., to James DeLao. He is the son of Sergeant and Mrs. Ray Tatum of Detroit. Late August vows are planned. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SPECIAL ! BUDGET |/;50 WAVE ” CaUieg’ “SSST I 118 N. Perry St. FE 24811 CUSTOM AAADI SLIP COViRS Averaga Chair $31.95 Averaga Sofa $52.95 CompUtei Including fabik, Zlpgarc and Ubur FABRIC FAIR ' Before it can receive the coveted rating of “chronometer”... every Omega Constella-. tion must undergo 15 days of rigid testing ’ by an offidsl testing bureau. This is in addition to the 1497 quality-control checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. The Constellation requites no hand-winding or power-cell to keep it running. It’s gravity-powarad ^ a pendulum-like rotor, which continuously winds the movement while you wear it AH Constellations ate water and shock-tesistapt Some models offer the added convenience of date-telling dials. See our complete selection today. REDMOND’S Jewelry -■ 81 N. Snglnnw St. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE WOMEN'S WEAR Enjoy the Hotpitplity of the eatarhig ta ganggeli a MaaHngt a gaaapWana PLANNING A PARTY? rrs OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER rrs 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 4nnoaneiNg>NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dimer Bnffets Discontinued for Sammer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carta Mann. rJall 335-6167 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY U, 1965 B—8 Recent vows were exchanged in the WOtiams Lake Church of the Nazarene by Patricia Morene _ Smtddy and Elwyn Richard Tatu. The Rev. Thomas C. Riddle performed the rites for the couple whose parents are the John Smiddys of Meadowlawn Drive and the Leo Talus of KenilwortH Avenue. Chantilly lace accented the bride’s gown of sUk organza ujhich she wore with an elbow length veil of illusion. Her flowers were white carnations and rose buds. Following a northern honeymoon, the couple will reside on East Pike Street. Carol Sue Minnich and Floyd Earl Stephison were married recently in the First Baptist Church. Their parents are the Mervel A. l/lin-nichs of Lorraine Court, Mrs. Roland Stephison of Henderson Street and the late Mr. Stephison. With her modified sheath gown and train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta the bride wore a lace crown with illusion veil. Red Sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Prolonged Honeymoon May Turn Sour CHICAGO (H — The honeymoon is much sweeter w*en short, says a wedding consultant, and short honeymoons are better for a marriage too. “The nMst surprising thing is that many times a couple gets bored with each other on a long honeymoon,” consultant Louis Seno said tat an interview. “The shorter the honeymoon, the better. Two we^ is the most I’d advise,” he said. Seno, a wedding consultant 20 years, said the anxiety and ex^tement leading to the wed-di^ puts a couple on their best tehavior. “Then suddenly they’re married. They think Aey know each other, but then they start spending 24 hours a day together and discover they don’t. “In a strange resort, su^ rounded by strangers, the discovery that Prince Charming snores or has a few minor Keep It Safe -Out-of-Doors ’The backyard barbecue is one of America’s favorite pastimes. Make sure yours is a safe one. Charcoal broil only out-of-doors, never indoors in an unventilated area. Charcoal briquets give off carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas which can poison those who inhale it for any length of time. Make sure the briquets are entirety cold, and all heat dissipated before you bring them indoors to use another time. Even though a vaccine which can prevent smallpox was developed 170 years ago, the disease is estimated by the World Health Organization to have killed 25,000 persons and aL flicted 100,000 more around the! world during 1964. ' PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush - Edgerton - Fed win UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW You Can Buy All The Jewelry You Want Without Federal Tax and you can be assured of the savings at DOWNTOWN eONTIAC lIRMINGHAM lUXMFIElD MIRACLE M 1AW. H«fOTFE34M4 1 «2 N WooawwN Ml A43f1 3303 S. TalMoph EE 34191 < 0»*I« fiL. T« 9 OEM fII. Et*t. Opwi Em. TN 9 DmULmtl.Mir. Irvinf L«D«c, M«r. WIHiwp Van SkU*. Mr. Sitter BrUal RegUuyAtailahli faults can be devastating. ‘"rhe newly ntarried couple obligates eacii other to constant entertainment. ’They see little or nothing connected with their home life.’’ “At home, even though it’s a brand new apartment, a bride can take , things in stride,” Seno said. '”rhe man gets up and goes to work, and the wife has a chance to relax, do her daily chores and dismiss the little frailties of her husband.” Seno said the most susceptible persons to a sour^ honeymoon are women who have lived with their parents and have made few trips. "The more the homebody, the more they look forward to a trip — and stretch it too long,” he said. “Many women end up getting homesick. As a result impatience and jjtanding develop.” Seno emphasized that he wouldn’t think of changing the age-old honeymoon tradition. “A honeynKxm is necessary, and if possible both persons should see new, romantic places,” he said. “But just don’t make it for too Iwig.” ’pSbcSST WATCH REPAIR At BHi# Whi U ¥0u iT« ft rnwAmitmt MJIIp 43 N. Swftwww fl M593 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 FE 4-1234 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Lon(( I^ke Road Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 64i-7370 many popular open-stock pieces now at savings of 10% or more . . . ^ Kthdn Allen Custom Room Plan Double your storage Npuee and increase your savings with these pieces in nutmeg: finish maple. Choose from a wide variety of pieces to custom-fit any room. You may select them with mar-proof, plastic tops — slightly higher priced — hut still at Midsummer .Sale .Savings! A. S2.50 Jtt" .l-dr,twpr rhe,t...... 67.HO B. 82.50 Shutter Door Cabinet.... 6 7.50 C. 104.50 40" .J-dratver dretter ... S9.50 D. 95.00 40" Student De»k.......... S2.50 52.50 50" I'ltiter Haokcate ., F. 69.50 40" Vpper Bookcate . 6. 20.00 Thumh-Burk Chair ... 42.50 59.50 17.95 A Few Pieces of Alabaster Custom Room Plan on Sale! ...... Sale Savings on China,Gifts &Wall Decor! Fruit Sampler, open-ttock, granite-like fini$hed dinnentare with fruit and crott-ititrh imttern. 50 pr. tet, lervice for 8. 29.95 8.95 covered vegetable dithi 1_ 5.95 Roll tray, 5.00.11.95,16th"platter 10.00 .Swedish import, Spartan Crystal, first time at sale prices. Included; goblets, sherbets, wines, cocktail and Juice glasses. C.ohlet and sherbet shown, each; 2.25 Salad bowl set in grained burl walnut woosU. Isicludmdt Large bowl,servers and 4 small bowls. Reg. $20.-.] 6.88 Convex mirrors, authentic design with .Imeriean Eagles: polished gold finish. ' 50^t" X I 7". Reg. 24.95 - $20.00 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY U, 1965 GIRLS WHO LIKE COMFORT Introducing the greatest shoe going! A marvel of smart, good looks-superb styling with a bonus of comfort Clinic's cushion*ln-sole babies your foot like a cloud of down. THE PONTIAC MALL SHOES Recent voyjs voere taken in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church by Carol Lyrm Norris orid James H. Higgins. Rev. F. Williom Palmer ofliciated for the pair whose parents are Mrs. Guy Norris of Auburn HeighU and the late Mr. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of Yale. The bride’s floor length goum of white Chantilly lace with tulle over satin was complemented by a fingertip veU of tulle. She carried white carnations and red roses. Following a Mackinac Island honeymoon, the couple will reside on Summit Avenue. House Financing Plan for Newlyweds By MARY FEELEY ConsHltaat in Money MnulfmmeBt Dear Miss Feeley: We are a young couple in our 20’s, married a year and a ' no children. Wi----- are puttin money in ou aavings accoun regularly week for the] basic purpoad of buying or building a] home. When we are MARY . ready to do'one FEELEY or the other, we will want low mortgage payments — around $70. to |8S a month for 20 years. To make such payments, how much money would we need for a down payment for a $13,000 house, assuming the 20 - year mortgage? Abo, how much money do you advise keeping In the bank for closing costs? Mrs. L. T. A., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dear Mrs. A.: You can figure on a $7? a month mort- gage payment, If you arrange a $11,IM mortgaga for 20 yean at Hi per cent interest. This would suppose a down payment