t The Weather ; • TI.S. WeAther. Bureau Foret Pleasant' (Detail, ref?») V<5l, 12 THE PONTIAC PRES%f Cmn| AO DlflfC ■• ASSOCIATED PRESS Home . itioh > 121 NO.J65 H it fa ir BONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1903 —48 PAGES ASSOCIATED-: 1^.,.,^ , UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Situa Gets Grimmer J: ' , ' FRpM OUR NEWS WIRES • S *». WASHINGTON — Diplomatic efforts ,to saveLaos. neutrality and head off civil war in the little Southeast Asian nation edged close to a .breakdown today, ip - a shift, that triggered U S. military gestures, ' Britain’s Foreign Secretary; Lord Home brought thfe deterioration of the*di^omatic situation fully into flie open by accusing the Soviet 1,500 Gli Going to Thailand Union of frustrating British, moves .to restore peace. As cochairmpn of the international co'nfe'rence which developed the neutrality formula'for a “troika” government, combine of pro-Communist, neutralist and. rightist' forces* Britain and the Soviet Union hold a key position. Home, speaking In the Iflouse of Lords, based his accusation on the same Kremlin move that U. S. authorities already had diagnosed as an abrupt hard-, ening of the Soviet line—a demand that Britain join in a declaration that the United States V is responsible for the outbreak of fighting in Laos. Britain already had refused to accept that accusation-a4 part of a British-Soviet call for,a cease fire, and the United States had rejected it as patently falser From Our News-Wires WASHINGTON The U.3, Army will send a battle: group of about 1,500 infantrymen Communist - threatened Thailand next month for maneuvers. Although the move had been planned,for months,’ it will come as another show.of American force in the troubled Southeast Asian area. The soldiers will be drawn from' the 25th Infantry Division sta- *. * * t wl! The U. S. rejoinder is that the with military units of other South-0f tj,e trouble lies in the con-east Asia frea y nations in ™-! iH ^ by scheduled for June.11-19. rX « . . * . \ neuvers More than 24,000 men from all SEATO nddons are due to take part in the exercises. The 25th is the division that provided troops for a U.S. show of force in Thailand 11 months ago when Communist forces in neighboring Laos appeared to be driving toward the' Thai border. Washington authorities believe the current threat to Thailand is about as great as the one last year, although an uneasy cease fire appears to be in effect after renewed fighting between pro* Communist forces and neutralist troops in Laos. At Naha, Okinawa, America’s biggest military complex hi Asia went on alert today, - parently because of the rising crisis It Laos. Military spokesmen refused as usual to cbmment on possible t r o'o p movements. But m a troop leaves, were canceled and normal pass restrictions tight-eped. In Vientiane the Laotian government announced that about 300 North Vietnamese, accused by U.S. officials of helping leftists in the Laotian fighting, will be withdrawn from Laos- News Flash NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI)—Two persons died and a third developed an infection today during operations at New Rochelle Hospital. Hospital^ officials immediately other operations. j In Today's I • Press Husbands' School? Whv not, savs column •\ on school for wives -. PAGE B*8. t Cuba Build-Up Senators ready report on Soviet military fortress — PAGE A-5. ; Ford-Canton ¥ Senate GOP passes compromise Dems call ‘antilabor’ - PAGE A-19. . A*4 . D4 I)-5 Area News Astrology . Bridge > Comics .. ......... • «f| Editorials ......... A<| | Markets ............. 04 ; Obituaries .-•-•C4I t Sports IM—D*3 • |\ Theater* '. i.. w • AWfi TV-Radio Programs 041 Wilson, Eari'. -iML v Women's Pages B4-B4, Communist forces. lettoday with Secretary of SiSttrDetof Rusk, presumably to discuss the tense situation caused bjr Russia’s refusal to join Brltian in the Laotian peace appeal, Although the White Houtoe declined to disclose details on the meeting, the Kremlin’s tough stand sparked fears of new turmoil in Southeast Asia. Administration officials s|ecji-lated that Soviet Premier Nkita Khrushchev might be adopti ig a new hard line on all East-\jVest issues under strong prei from Communist China. Four Prisoners Cracked Jackson Along This Route Report Escaped Prisoners Are in Benton Harbor Area BENTON HARBOR UP) - State police and sheriff’s deputies today converged on a wooded area i2 miles north of here after a truck driver reported-seeing fourmen fleeing from a car. on U.S. 31. ★ 4. ★ > Police said the truck drive/* told them the men looked like descriptions circulated for the lour con- victs who escaped frbm Southern Michigan Prison yesterday. The then ran from a car when the truck driver approached to take a closer look, police said! The area being searched is ini the Thunder Mountain region. Meanwhile prison officials questioned an jlntnate who they be- Vote Nearer on Communi College Plan A June 10 vote on establ ment of a community col! system in Oakland County step closer to reality today. The State Senate last night proved a bill containing provisions that would enable the county to vote on, setting up a community aollege district without including the Clarehcevjlle School District. I The provisions were included In a substitute bill for a House-approved measure to amernl state lew on community college districts. Drafted by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, the phi-visions accompanied others prepared by, Sen. William G. Milli-ken, It-Traverse City. RESOLVE CONFLICT Milliken said the action was taken to resolve a conflict be-tween a similar bill previously approved by the Senate and a House bill dealing with the same subject. The Senate bill was to be killed in the House, he said. The new substitute bill was to be returned to the House for approval of the Senate changes. Approval was expected. eland County School Supt. William J. Emerson said today that if 4he bill is approved as expected, a countywide vote could jo held on June 10, the date of regular school election. If approved by voters then, the county could have two Junior colleges in at least partial operation by September, 1964, Emerson Indicated. Although the County. Board Education could initiate actl to put the matter on the ball separate b o a rd of Would be set up to run the ,Jun-' college system.' State Senate Approves Bill [for 2 New County Judges ) Two additional Circuit judges were virtuall&Assured for Oakland County this year following last night’s approval by the State Senate. | A measure to increase the county’s number of Circuit judges from five to seven was passed, 31-1, by the Senate and sent to Gov.* George Romney for his! Signature. Ctioll allot, ( Oakland County resident Rom-my has indicated he would sign me bill, allowing him to fill the mcancies by appointment when l^ie bill takes effect 90 days after me Legislature adjourns. ★ * * Since adjournment is slated for June 7, this would put the measure’s effective date in September, i Most, prominent in the speculation to get the appointments lare attorneys James S. Thor-burn of Royal Oak and Philip |Pratt of Pontiac. Thorburn is president, Pratt is a> former president,, of the Qak-*nhd (County Bar Association. Thlp bill already had been ap-roved by the House, which also iiiad okayed appropriations for the state’s share of the salaries for tfee new- posts. BILL PENDING A bill is pending to raise the ; a l c’ s contribution to circuit ludgek’ * pay from $12,500 to $lp,000. lakiand Coiinty circuit judges: rdlitly draw $23,500 a year wlta the county contributing $11,000. | Total cost to the county of the iw judgeships has been esti-luted at $146,500 In the prn-icd 1964 budget. This-would ‘hide staff and expenses in lltion to salaries. ’he additional judgeships were . lested by the present county sircuit judges, who said two more were needed to handle the fast-growing case load and additional work required by new court rules. County Democrats objected to the move, urging more study first and claiming the request wdsl [ftimj'd to take advantage Of a Republican governor being in office to make the appointments/. The new constitution goes Into effect Jan.. Ji and, takes that appointment* power away from the governor. Next Five Days Will Be Warmer in Pontiac Area A pleasant, tomorrow is predicted for the Pontiac area with temperature^ a cool 35 tonight and a warmer 60 tomorrow. Friday will be parity cloudy with little temperature change. For the next five days, temperatures will average near the normal high of 58 to 63 and the low of 35 to 42. Thirty-three was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had climbed to 48 at 2 p.m. lieved was left out of the daring escape plot. .In addition prison authorities said the FBI entered the nationwide manhunt under way for the convicts, descrihed as “danger' ous and desperate." Peter R. Kuch, 22, was placed in solitary confinement after guards found last night that the bars of his cell had beeh sawed through. A hacksaw, blade and Michigan road map were discovered in his ’cell, authorities said. Administrative assistant Charles Egler said the questioning would continue but added that Kuch “wasn’t talking.” Prison authorities said they hoped Kuch, who was sentenced to 7Vii-20 years for breaking and entering in the night time in Grand Rapids in- August 1961, would be able to give them some clue to the escapees* whereabouts, and help them determine how the break from the world’s largest walled prison was carried out. Officials said FBI agent Charles Fehr of. Jackson had been brought into the case on-the possibility the fugitives may have fled across a state line. 1 Four prison guards were sus pended for apparent negligence. “There is no question but that they were slack,” Kropp said. "If they’d been on the ball, these men might not have escaped. ‘When making a count (they are made hourly) you’re supposed (o see a man in the cell; you don’t see hair; -you don’t see a* lump In the bed; you don’t see shoes. Every guard is taught that right from the beginning," he added sharply after the guards had been questioned. Redistricting, Wages, Buses] Are Hot Issues Legislation Moved to Voting Stage.in Yesterday's Session^ LANSING (JP) — House -members prepared themselves today for a series of I Hatties over three of -the most explosive bills of the 1963^ legislative session — minimum wage, congressional reapportionment and the so-called parochial bus bill. All three moved up to the voting stage yesterday, with the bus bill accorded perhaps the best chance of passage. The House hashed out its | arguments over the bus bill but held off a series of amendments to both the miqlmum wage bill and the congressional apportionment measure which Gov. Georgle Romney has asked. Foremost on the list of some 41 bills left on the House calendar was the minimum wage bill, which was in line for a series of administration-approved amendments to increase the number of persons excluded. ★ ★ ★ The amendments, which included raising the yrage floor in the bill from $1 to $1.15, the same as the federal minimum wage law, also carried the blessing of organized labor. Hpuse Speaker Allison Green, R-Klngston, an opponent of the wage bill, said he could not estimate its Chances for passage. MAKES PREDICTION But he predicted the other two controversial pieces of tion would be through the House without the necessity for a resolution extending the deadline. At least three amendments to the congressional apportionment plan also were expected as the bill came up for final debate before a vote. With one member missing, Republicans had 57 votes—one more than needed—to pass any "of the bills. But on none of the three was the vote expected to follow stricp party lines. In debate on the bus bill, House members rejected a series of amendments, including one by Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Water-ford Township, to require students to pay 10 cents. for school bus rides unless their district ruled they are hardship Cases. Rep. Don Gbrdon, R-Leland, sought to send the bill to its death by referring it to the w/ys and means committee but lost a 58-16 vote. K Gets Big Noise r oh 'Ctisey' I • \ "" ’ By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Cubaq Prime Minister Fidel Castro recently visited,his § country’s Pan-American games delegation find wound up | pitching in baseball game. . . ■ „ % He went nine innings, allowed. only seven hits, -won. 8-2 and patted himself on the back tbusly: * g “Now I won’t te! able to eat for three- days. My arm I will be so sore they’ll have to feed me.” Returning to his headquarters, Castro’s jocular mood % 1 disappeared as quickly as a fleeing refugee. Here’s art !| I imaginary account of what went on. ’ ★ ★ ★. V vf I CASTRO: Let's eat. I'm as hungry as a bear. Hey, 1 § don’i jab_tne_wilh_that -spoonr-That-ebieken-^soup’sTanning £ down into my beard? « And blow it a little, it’s hot. Oh,,when I get my arm i’. I out ,of this sling ... - Never mind, get me Khrushchev on the phone. 9 f KHRUSHCHEV: Yes, Mr. Kennedy? CASTRO: Niki, baby, it’s me, Fidel, your rrian in i ; |; Havana. , I KHRUSHCHEV: How’d you get my hot-line pumber? i ★ . it . CASTRO: Never mind that, Niki, baby, did you hear ; about my pitching? I was great, just great. 1. „ ’ You should have been there. My catcher was won- 1 ! derful. Just wearing that pistol at his side helped. And | after I got my brother, Raul, to umpire after the first inning ---everything went fine. i 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) %mm mmm- mm ' White Integrationist Killed Hiking on Southern Protest ATTALLA, Ala. (2P)—A white crusader for integration was shot to death last night as he hiked across northeast Alabama on a personal mission protesting segregation in the South. r. * t William L. Moore, 35, a mailman from Baltimore, Md., was shot at close range by an unknown assassin as he trudged along a!lonely road near this northeast Ala-^bama town. He was bound for Mississippi, carrying pro-integration signs. Gov. George Wallace, a staunch segregationist, called die slaying a “dastardly act” and offered $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the killer. ★ ★ o ' Before he started on his mis-1 _.on, Mo^re distributed copies of _ .. . , a letter he left Friday at the The 15-year-old grandson of|white.House tar President Ken-golfing great Walter Hagen is in nedy and another he planned to Golf Star's Grandson Wounded critical condition today at Pontiac General-Hospital after being accidentally shot by a schoolmate. deliver to Gov. Ross Barjiett of Mississippi. The Baltimore Congress of Racial Equality chapter called upon Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to order a federal investigation of the killing of Moore,’ a member of CORE. “Oh God, I don’t know why I anyone would want to hurt him, he was so kind," said Mrs. Mary -Moore of Binghamton, N.Y., the I slain man’s-widow. “He was a crusader for people’s* l ights and freedoms." Walter Hagen HI, 6353 North Shore Court, West Bloomfield Township, .was wounded in the head last night when his friend, believing The gun e ill p l y, aimed and pulled the trigger. Michael Hough, 14, of 6847 Altlen | Dr;lve, West Moore had mqved to Baltimore B I o'o m field, WALTER [last. November from their trailer Township fired the gun, a Ger- home at Binghamton to be closer man Luger, according to Sher-lto antisegregation -movements, deputies. He was to have the widow said, made a statement to the’ prose- afraid FOR SAFETY cutor this morning., , . .. ._____.____ . ... _ , | I stayed home because I was Both boys are in the ninthlaf^d for jiie chihfren’s safety,” grade at West Bloomfield High Mrs. Moore, the mother ol Sch°o1- [three. “I was afraid for Bill, * * * > • Ido.” - Captain Leo Hazcn said the shooting took place ' inside the home after the boys had re- •om firing two rounds om®., .... . . , ..... the author of a book entitled "The Mind In (' |^a f n s” or VISIT FIREMEN - Eighteen youngsters from the Oakland County Society of Crippled Children took over Pontiac Fire Station - 4, Montcalm Street and,Glenwood Avenue, for a ., couple of .hours yesterday. The occasion was the annual outing for the chlidreri as guests ,of the fire fighters'. Cqpf. John R. Shaw shows them a cake baked specially for the event., | Moore was n Marine Corps veteran and fought on Gupm during World Wur If. He was ihe’shore of Green “Lake, where the Hagen home is located. . TOOK CLIP OUT Michael said they look tile > out of the gun when they! ne back in the house." said /.on “They didn't,know that a bullet remains in the chamber of automatic-even after the clip is out." Ilazcn said Hagen was shot from a distance of about 15 feel. T “Michael told us that he was bringing the gun to Walter so he lould reload the clip and put it back so Walter's father wouldn’t know it had been taken,” Hazen said-. - it * * Waited was talking on .the phone to a girl when he was shot,” said Hazen. V > The ‘shooting occurred about 7:30 p.m. in the \ bedroom Of Walter's parents, who .were out for the evening, (Coni in i Page 2, Col. 4) rleaHi’i waitl- Mr. G. I). S. "Take toy .ad out of ihe paper , . . Hie calls /are driving me wild." Ordered to run 4 days the following ud produced Hie desired results after only 1 day run. HEAUTirUI.tV MARKED RED-msij-um cocknfHe«m*i »ppr<*j- Mr. G, D.*S. had very little dlflleully finding a new hyomo for his Spaniel^ Adequate information In Ihe "key lo this early success. You loo. < ni pecure Ihe same fas), economical results . . . place your ad to sell your pet today. Dial Fft 2-8181 Ask for Classified" A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL -24, ,1968 W West, Otters Nikita New Compromise MOSCOW (UPI) - The ILS. and British ambassadors, met with .Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today and were reported to have offered a compromise Western plan to break the deadlock over the number of onsite inspections under a nuclear test ban treaty; stood to have proposed that a ^to-taHof 30 inspections be held over a seven-year period to prevent cheating under a test ban. Jhis would average out to slightly more than four inspections ayear. Reliable sources said the United States and Britain were-under- The Russians have consistently refused to go above tWo or three inspections a year on their territory. , Wants to Continue Education A .cloud of uncertainty hangs over the future of Dang.Xich Lan, Oakland University’s first foreign graduate. Lan, who received a bachelor of arts degree Saturday in com-, mencement exercises, suddenly finds his future uncertain. He Would like to continue his education, but finds several obstacles blocking his way. , . Foremost of these is money. The 32-year-old Vietnamese'needs money to live on and to help finance his graduate studies. This is no small problem. Normally, any American in similar circumstances would get a Job, save his money, and go to school part time. Lan, however, has no such easy solution. Under the regulations of the immigration . department, Lan was issued a student visa In , A11 , .. 1959 to study at the local uni- to 0akland University, the school DANG X. LAN The West had'refused to agree to a nuclear test ban agreement that called for less than seven inspections a year to determine if underground clandestine tests had taken place. U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler and Britain’s Sir Humphrey Traveleyan handed the Western joint proposal to Khrushchev in an ^extraordinary Kremlin conference that lasted 90 minutes. The meeting was shrouded in wartimelike secrecy. . " The meeting wasTiild atWj ern initiative after TBirWSflfl had hinted Monday that the Russians might even withdraw their offer of a. maximum of three onsite inspections yearly. It was this move that was be-' lieved to have lent new urgency to today’s Kremlin meeting. The ambassadors left the Kremlin separately in their limousines without talking to news- A joint UjS. and British statement said later only that an hour and a half-long meeting had been held in the Kremlin “relating to the banning "of nuclear weapons AP Photofex The official statement said Jtovlet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko also was at the meet- ing. versity. He was furnished a scholarship for his four-ye stay. Lan, who lives with the Ray Rhoton, family at. 380 Donegal Drive, Avon Town sti i p, first dreamed of attending, an American college while serving as a secretary to Herbert Stoutenberg, director of admissions. TWO YEARS IN VIET NAM " Stoutenberg spent two years in Vfet Nam helping to set up a police and public administration school - there. When he returned The Rhotons offered their home, and the Rochester Ministerial Association raised money for Lan. But now the four years are up and Lan may have to return home. Motion Frosted; Storms Clobber the Middle East By United Press International A spring cold snap frosted' the nation today from coast to coast. . Tornado - spawning storms which batterOd the midwest Monday swept across the Atlantic Coast states today. Tomadic winds struck Columbus County, N.C., damaging several homes, farm buildings and businesses. Communications were disrupted and at least one person was injured. The storm triggered thunderstorms and high winds which blew down power lines in Dillon, S.C. . ’ 0, . had decided foreign students Would be a*good addition to the student body. Stoutenberg immediately remembered Lan’s dreSam to enter an American college. A scholarship was arranged and a travel grant procured from the Asia Foundation. According to the.U. S. Immigration .Service, Lan’s student visa prevents the Vietnamese from working. Unless the government will give Lan a new visa, his long hope of staying n this country will be gone. He has a job offer to teach in the U. S. Army Language School in Monterey, Calif. Lan feels he could work there until he has saved enough money to continue his business administration studies. However, if the new visa is not approved, Lan would'have to re-, turn home. This would crush other dream harbored by the Oakland University graduate. Lan had hoped to secure a master's degree and then return to Viet Nam and work for his country, which is now in 'the shadow of Chinese communism. Kohler and Traveleyan, acting on instructions from’their governments, entered the Kremlin shortly before 4 p.m. (8 a.m. EST) for the secret “quiet diplomacy’’ conference. ** They left shortly after 5:30 p.m. '3 Yankees in Jail Swap From C WASHINGTON UPI —Congressional sources said today that three of the prisoners released by Cuba’s Fidel Castro in an exchange for four held in the United States were Central Intelligence agents. Alexandra, Bridegroom Leave Church Karras Faces Ban From Ring Possibility Arise! From Tiff With 'Bruiser* MUSKEGON UPI -Alex Karras, star Detroit Lions tackle uiS-der suspension front the National Football League, noW faces the possibility of a similar fate in his wrestling career, * Michigan Boxing Commissioner David Gudelsky today said “without question’’ there will/be fines or suspensions for both Karras Earlier Story, Page D-l and wrestler Richard Afflls as a result of a bar-room brawl early yesterday in Detroit involving them.- Afflis, 34, who as “Dick the ruiser” wrestles Karras Saturday night in Detroit, lost a fall to eight policemen in the bar, and had five stitches taken in a head cut he said was hit him Princess Alexandra Weds Businessman Afflls’ jury trial on assault and battery comes up Monday..' Gudelsky said he hoped to' assemble the State Athletic Commission also Monday to discuss the status of Karras and Afflis. From Our News Wires LONDON — Princess Alexandra, Queen Elizabeth’s favorite cousin, today married Scottish businessman Angps Ogilvy before a glittering gathering of British and European royalty in hallowed Westminster Abbey. The tall, 26-year-old bride, taking her cue from the archbishop of Canterbury; promised to obey her “man of destinty,” capping a romance considered by many to be one of the most obvious lovp matches in recent royal hjstory. It probably was the last wedding of a British princess for a decade. NEW YORK (AP) — Three Americans released from Cuban prisons under a trade arranged by James B. Donovan .were agents of the Central Intelligence Agency, the New York World-Telegram and the Sun said today. A Washington dispatch written by Jack Steele for Scripps-Howard newspapers said this was confirmed by responsible government sources. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little warmer today, high 53: Fair and cool tonight, low 35. Thursday fair and warmer, high 60. Westerly winds 10-15 miles. iJnightiit Alpcnu Escunuba Houston Hlgheit Ump»r»tur« .,,, Lowfit temparaturi ........... U«an temperature ............... Weather: Pew Human, drleele. Thle Dati Port Worth TO 09 Washington TO 43 COOLER WEATHER is expected tonight from the Mississippi eastward to*the Atlantic, with warmer weather indicated for the- rest of* the. nation. It Will be generally fair except for ’ ...................... ... t and .showersqpi the North Pacific Coast, the Texas Gulf Coast a the western Lakes region. The United States agreed to the unusual prisoner “swap’’ primarily to free the captured CIA agents, who were held in Castro dungeons along with American adventurers and soldiers of fortune, the dispatch said, adding: “In return, the government agreed to release four Cubans held in this country—a convicted murderer and three'alleged , saboteurs awaiting trial for plotting to blow up defense installations." U.S. officials, the dispatch said, explained that Prime Minister Fidel Castro knew there were several CIA agents among . the American prisoners—but that he didn’t necessarily know their identities. As a-result,'they reported, Castro refused to release any Ameri-until Donovan, a New York attorney, arranged the return of the four Cubans held in this country. Blue Shield Rate Stalled LANSING (B— Michigan Blue Shield today was ordered to refrain from putting into effect a proposed 19.3 per cent rate increase without the approval of the state. State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn, in a letter to Frank Starr, deputy executive director of Blue Shield, asked " prepaid health care organization to notify him before May 1 “of your Intention to comply with this order.” Blue Shield announced last week it would proceed with plans for the rate hike, ignoring Col-burq. superintendent at: Portsmouth 4The insurance commissioner said he would give ‘‘serious con-, alteration” to ordering a full ad* ministrutive hearing, at which witnesses could be subpoenaed to testify under oath. . The only unmarried one left is Anne, 12-year-old daughter Queen Elizabeth II. Anne was the chief bridesmaid today. Thousands of Londoners jammed Parliament Square outside the 900-year-old abbey and lined the flag-hung'mall to cheer the tall, smiling princess and her craggy-faced businessman bridegroom. Millions of Brittons watched on television. Alexandra, known for her frequent tardiness, was tnie to form even on her wedding day. She Postman Shot Heading South for Racial Plea (Continued From Page One) “Autobiography of a Schizophrenic” published in 1955. Mrs. Moore said, and officials at toe'Bltighamton (N.Y.) State Hospital confirmed, that her husband was a mental patient there from January 1953 to March 1959. Red-eyed and tearful, Mrs. Moore told a reporter that her husband sent her a letter last week containing an insurance policy and other personal effects. She said he wrote, “I don’t think anything will happen, but I want you to have these.” Moore’s letter to the President outlined plans for his walk and said in part: 1 CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS “I will be engaged in interstate travel and theorettodlly under the protection of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing equal rights and privileges to aU citizens. was*Jwo minutes late at the ihurch. Led by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, more than members of royal houses, including one reigning king, four queens and three crown princes, were among the dazzling throng in the flower bedecked abbey. . Television cameras discreetly moved away from the altar as the archbishop, Dr. Michael Ramsey, began the ceremony. Both the bride and groom appeared fully composed during the ceremony before 2,000 guests. Schopls View Precinct Split The Pontiac Board of Education will consider a proposal to divide precinct R at Washington Junior High School: The board meets tomorrow night. The school administration has recommended that the precinct be cut in half because of the substantial increase In the number CANNES, France (UPI) Three masked armed men robbed _ jewelry store in the Hotel Majestic of $220,000 in jewels yesterday. A woman assistant was struck on the head with a gun. The store was robbed of $170,000 in jewels last December. of voters turning out. Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer of the school board, estimate!, that there are more than 3,-600 eligible voters in the precinct and “verifying voter registrations in this precinct has become burdensome and time consuming.” Precinct R now Includes the city precincts 4, 5, 30, 39 and 40. “I am not making this walk to demonstrate either federal rights or state rights, but individual rights. I am doing it . . . for the South and hopefully to illustrate that... peaceful protest is not altogether down there. “I hope that I will not have to eat those words.” Moore, who was born In Binghamton and moved to Mississippi at the age of 3, wrote Barnett: “I have always had a warm place in toy heart for Mississippi, the land of my childhood and my ancestors. I dnsjlke the reputation this state has acquired as being the most backward and most bigoted coast, in the land. Those, who truly love Mississippi must work to change this image.” . t i . /y\ The school board will consider a motion to make precincts 5, 30 and 40 into precinct R, while 4. and 39 would become preCinct T. This would be for school elections only. In other business, the board will receive a letter from Rob* ert A, Stierer, city manager, asking for certain changes in the charges to the city for the .use of school facilities for recreational purposes. Stierer has asked the school district to assume all maintenance an custodial costs in return for the city providing professional supervision for the recreation'programs. I “This time they have gone just too far,” said Gudelsky in his office lb Muskegon. He indicated he thought the fight might have been staged to publicize the coming match at Olympia Stadium. “I am not interested in what led up to the fight. The facts are that they engaged in the fight,” Gudelsky said- He said he had no plans to call off the Saturday match, but said this was “only out of fairness to toe innocent people who are staging it and the people who bought tickets.”1 Birnbjngham' Area News Work on Quart Road to StartThisSummer BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The first portion of -a two-phase improvement project, for Quarton Road will be started this summer, Largest portion of the tota Castro Flips Khrushctietf Carve Ball Armed Men Rob Store of $220,000 in Jewels (Continued From Page One) Niki,' baby, I’ve got to tell you this. Makes me hysterical every time I think about it. It was in the third inning. We were leading only 1-0 and this guy managed to get his bat on the bail. Musta been peeking under the blindfold. Anyway, he gets to pitch, Sind Raul calls a balk. Then you know what he does? ' _ He sends the runner, back a base. Oh, he’s funny* Funny. Then the next batter comes up and I just lay it in there. Strike. Strike. Strike. KHRUSHCHEV: Strikes, strikes? Who’s on strike? If you’re haying labor trouble why .. i ' CASTRO: Niki, baby, calm down- You know what a strike is in baseball. You get two strikes on a batter and he’s out.., KHRUSHCHEV: Only two strikes? CASTRO: Yeh, and five balls. Makes the .game a little more interesting. You know, I even hit a homer. In the fifth inning, we were , In approving the improvement program, township board members also considered Square Lake Road from Klingensmith Road to Telegraph Road., . cost—$69,700—will be spent this year to grade and gravel Quarton between Frahklin and Inkster Roads. ' v Next summer, that one-mile section of the road will be black topped at an additional cost of $17,900. Half of the project is to be financed, through matching funds allocated by the Oakland County Road Commission. - They agreed that the $40,200 projeef might be undertaken if part of the money Were furnishedby the residents or came from some other source. The choice of Quarton Road to receive immediate attention was determined by the amount of traffic the road, carries. beginning to tire, so I figured we needed a couple of extra I slammed one, raced to third and slid home safe. Boy, I KHRUSHCHEV: What about first and second, Fidel? CASTRO: We didn’t use them. Only the other team. Just one more thing, Niki, baby. You just gotta hear this. After the game, I got an offer to do a television commercial. I stand in front of this mirror, rubbing this greasy kid stuff into my beard ... TOP PRIORITY On this basis, Charing Cross Road would have received top priority. However' it will be tom up this summer for installation of water mains, Jhe board authorized annexation of a portion of Springdale park to the City of Birmingham. The park is a Birmingham public, golf course. The resignation of Robert M. t Sinclair from the planning commission was accepted by the board, to which hie was recently elected. Np successor was named. Four lots on the northwest corner of Lahser and Maple roads have been rezoned from multiple residence to Office and parking. *This is the site of a building which will house, the Birmingham Federal Savings and .Loan Association.. The State Municipal Finance Commission announced today that it has approved $31,000 in special assessment bonds for Bloomfield Township. The bond Issue will finance extension Of sanitary sewer lines to Brookside Hills Subdivision, at the northeast corner of Telegraph and Long Lake roads. For Mayor Cavanagh Red Carpet's All Set When Jerome P. Cavanagh sweeps into Pontiac on Mayors Exchange Day May 20, he will be treated more like visiting royalty than a visiting mayor whose city hall is just 26 miles away. The Detroit mayor will receive a full-fledged police escort, with sirens walling, as his cavalcade of 1963 Pontiac convertibles crosses the city limits. At 11 a.m., his scheduled arrival time, the mayor will be officially greeted at- the city hall by Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom and members of the city commission. Following the reception, he will be token on a guided tour of Pontiac, ^including the city’s urban renews) area, and sewage disposal plant DESIRE TO TOUR Mayor Cavanagh had indicated a desire to tour areas of mutual interest between the neighboring cities. At noon, a public luncheon at the Elks Club, 114 Orchard Lake Road, has been planned In his honor at which the mayor will be the featured speaker. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by contacting J a m e 8 Huttenlocher of the H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, 306 Riker Bldg. Huttenlocher and Richard Fitzgerald, treasurer of The Pontiac Press, are this. community’s Michigan Week co-chairmen. Mayors Exchange day is part of the annual, Michigan Week Celebration, May 19-25, during which top city, village and township officials throughout the state exchange jobs. While Mayor Cavanagh Is in Pontiac, Robert Landry, mayor of Pontiac, will be in Detroit. The works of a Birmingham composer, Harold Laudenslager, will be featured in “An Evening of Music” to be presented as part of Detroit Adventure’s Spring Festival of the Arts Saturday. . The 8:39 p.m. concert will be held in the Community Arts Auditorium on the Wayne State University campus. Selections by Laudenslager, 16083 Buckingham Road, will include “Three Pieces for String Quartet” and “Sonatina for Viola and Piano.” *- Burial Slated for Ex-Judge Funeral, Commiunion to Be Held Tomorrow Pipe Trouble on Sub? PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -A veteran shipyard employe expressed the opinion today that a failure in the piping system may have triggered toe April 10 ing of toe submarine Thresher with 129 men aboard. James C. Rogers, an assistant quality assurance division superintendent at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, where the hauled, testified “In my opinion failure of a piping system would be thb most hazardous condition that might occur,” Rogers, employed at, the yard for $7 years, testified before a naval court of Inquiry into the disaster off the Massachusetts have happened to cause a ilar casualty — that (failure of the piping) seems most likely. i testified as to the exhaustive inspections the Thresher underwent by men under his supervision. He was asked by ’a court member “Can you say every test was completed and completed successfully?” 'I CANT “No I can’t,” Rogers said. He said there were a number of tests to be completed but “nothlhg to preclude” the Thresher from going to sea. Rogers said "There could be many, many things.that may ‘There were 10 or a dozen items of a relatively minor tore and some of them had to be completed at sea,” he said. Court, of Inquiry went Into closed Msslor later In the day to hear and review evidence of a classified nature. Vice Adih. Bernard L. Austin, court president, said the closed sessions might last “several” days. IDENTIFIES DEBRIS The hearing room was cleared of newsmen shortly after an official of the Portsmouth Shipyard was callbd to identify debris believed from the Thresher. It was Indicated the teltl-mony by Cicero A. Lewis, project engineer in the shipyard’s design division, might deal with military secrets. The debris included a charred chunkpf plastic believed part of the Thresher’s nuclear reactor shield. A previous witness^ had testified the plastic was burned in a “rush pf flame.’) Funeral service for retired Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cdmetory, Troy. A memorial communion service is scheduled for toe church at 10 a.m. Judge Holland-died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday, a little more than two months after his Feb. 15 retirement from the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. He had served as circuit Judge for 27 years, since Jan. 1, 1936. Judge Holland was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM; Eagles Lodge No. 810; , the American Legion Cook Nelson Post; the Michigan Jddges Association; the.American and Michigan Bar associations a n d the Oakland County Bar Association. He was a past president of the Pontiac Rotary Club and the Pontiac YMCA. Suurvlvlng are his wife, Nell; son, H. Russel II of Anchorage, Alaska; a daughter, Sister Marie Russell of Monroe; one grandchild; two brothers and two Sisters. Oakland County Presiding Cte; cult Judge William J. Beer announced today that the county courts will be closed tomorrow to allow judges and attorneys to attend Judge Holland’s funeral.. The Judge’s body is at Sparks- * Griffin Funeral. Home. ) PONTIAC PftESgv W^NESPAYMPftlt 24, >63. ■A—3 Arraign for Hijacking Store's Safe Two men accused of carting off a safe containing some $6,000 ite cash and checks from a Birmingham pharmacy stood mute at their arrangement Monday be-' fore. • Oakland , County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Norman Collins, 31, of Warren, and Freddie Bledsoe, of Madison Heights, are charged with safe robbery and burglary. The two were arrested Feb. 24 by Clawson police who stopped j • their car because of defective ' lights and.an open trunk. PoUce said the, pair was trying “to hide money all over the car.” 1 ★ • ★ * ''The safe, taken from the Mijls Pharmacy earlier the same day, was recovered by state police from the Big Beaver Creek in Shelby Township. RBVSALED: WHAT ’LIFR'ANO "LOOK’ DIDN’T TELL ABOUT CALIFORNIA Not a word reporting the woeful, dejected state of California's experience at wtnemaklng, still cant match )he superb quality and taste of Cask Wines. Long-faced Celifornlans, too — ao envious of you folks whdlive In Michigan, Where matchless Cask Wines are as near to you as your favorite liquor store, ‘ 1 tavern, or supermarket. CASK WIN Ed I CASK , Michigan Wineries, Me., The Bookworm Pbnfiac's Only final Bookstore Of the Pontine Mall, 602*2910 Wetl OMer Any Seek AVsIlsklt AUTO SHOW AT PRISON — Inmates of the Leavenworth Penitentiary is Kansas view the latest in autos at an auto show this week within (he prison walls. The prisoners weren’t allowed to test their driving skill. The warden said thafmany had pot seen a new automobile in several years and this gave them “a chance to see what was - happening on the outside in this field.” _____ * * .... Two Detroit Youths Pontiac Teen Sentenced for Rape The Detroit youths Monday at, Hearing Stands Mute received two- ’to 10-year terms at Jackson prison for the.March! 40 statutory rape of a 15-year-l A Pontiac teen-ager charged, old girl in West Bloomfield Town-!with manslaughter in the Feb. auto-crash death tit a Leonard Randolph J. Tucker, 18, and James H. Ledbetter, 20, were sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. The youths pleaded guilty-April 8. Jackson State Police Declared Safety Winner youth stood mute Monday at his arraignment before O a k 1 a n County Circuit Judge William Beer. . \...—>■ Dennis M. Kachinski, 18, ef 156 Chippewa Hoad, was leased on $3,000 bond to await trial for the death of Michael S. Collins, 20, of 525 Rowland Road, Leonard. Collins burned to death after his was hit in the rear by a car EAST LANSING LW-The Jack-son District has been declared winner of the state /police fleet'., . „ .. ,, safety contest for 1982 With an ™n by Kachinski. Police said 83.4 per cent reduction in its pie-l1^0*"08 car burst flames ventable accidents. after the impact ruptured the The.Marquette District was sec- 8as°l*ne tank, ond with an improvement rating * of 61.8 per cent and the Rockford The crash occurred, on Adams District was third with a 59.8 per Road at Stoney Creek Road cent improvement. I Oakland Township. IT’S EASY... ITS CONVENIENT IT’S FREE PARKING... When You Shop Downtown! Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenienoe SHOP DOWNTOWN for everything to complete your playtime pleasure! Everything you’ll need to wear, to use; to enjoy during the sun-filled, fun-filled months ahead awaits your selection In your DOWNTOWN stores now. 00WNT0NH SHOPPING ADVANTAGES Ijtt ONI (top downtown toko* W car* of all shopping noodi. M You can see tho wld.it >•-W l.ctloiv in tho lhort.lt tint.. Always a goad cholca at tha Most of tbom aro how FREE I Somo howovor contlnuo to bo operated com-m.rclally and In thoso loti a modoit charg. it mad. for parking; Downtown Park and Shop Inc. It still continuing to offor stamps which whon affixed to your parking claim chock pby all or part of this chafe*. "We are happy to ,do it because we want you to come downtown often ... and thanks for coming. Downtown Pontine Ton'll « Get More! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. B0BBETTE SHOP 16-N. Saginaw St, CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. QALLAOHKR’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS IT N. Pony St. PONTIAO ENOQASS JEWELERY CO. 23 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W, Huron St. DRU0 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N, Saginaw St. WARD’S'HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S, Saginaw St. MEN’S WEAR ' Bl/N'.$p*lnaw! i mtfA OPEN Tomorrow at 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. At Night ATTENTION SMART SHOPPERS: Look Over Every Item in'This Adv., YOU Can Really Save MONEY SIMMS DISC8UNT BASEMENT Durable RAYON-VISCOSE Tweeds in Large IfiEffiE&Sh 9x12 FT. ROOM SIZE irregulars of $22.95 ■RUGS 13®® Wash’n Wear AMERICAN BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $1.19 value — short , !*leev», 10o0% eotlbn. Prints and patterns. Sis Cut pile or loops in these rayon-viscose rugs—good se-Tection of colors to choose from. :oahF rubber back?, non-skid, bound edges. Size is approximately 9x12' feet. 66' Choice Full or Twin Size DELUXE BEDSPREADS Values to $9.95 -Heir-loom styles, wovens, white' cottons and other efylet. 300 Terrycloth or Knit* Men's Boatneck Shirt Sf.89 Value—% or short sleeve. Solids, stripes, pot* 100 Flaked Foam Filled —'Washable BED PILLOWS-Each 21x27 Inch, 100% cot- j2j67. Genuine ‘BEACON1 Brand INDIAN BLANKETS 99 $3.29 • Value I 70x8(Mnch size Ihdtott blankets of 94% rayon and 6% nylon. Stitched edges. Assorted colors famous cowboy patterns. BASEMENT vFREE PARKING In Aliy Downtown Pontiac Motor Lots Pork yoyr ear In any down- *, town metered Ifcf and then walk the few steps to; SIMMS—where 'you'll find/oil these specials •, plus thousand? of other un*’’* advertised bargains in the ' store. , '• PracticallyEvety Week in the YearHOU'Lls1 See SIMMS FAMOUS NINE-HOUR SALE -Why? Because We Want YOUR BUSINESS, and Our Cut Prices Prove It—Here's More Proof! ’ f ■■ —count 'am 71 items—something for everyone in the family and every item is boloW our everyday'lowjsriee, that's why you must com# in to .Simms—no mail or phono orders during this sale. We alto'reserve the rightta limit quantities. ■ DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 400 Sheet Puff Tissues-3 Pkgs. Regular 29c packs of 'Puff' cleansing tissues. White ond assorted colors.’limit 3. L — BASEMEN I j pmaam MEN’S DRESSY SHOES-Pr. j Values to $6.95 Endicott-Johnson all leather uppers, comp, spies, broken sizes 616 to 12. Counter soiled and discounted . oxfords ond loafers. _____. * *1 199 American Made First Quality BOYS; T-SHIRTS 39c value—white, short sleeye. Nylon, reinforced neck. Sizes S-M-L —v 23' Dressy Style-Cottons MEN'S SOCKS-4 Pair 00 Irrs. of 49c value. Sizes tO to 13. Colors ond patterns. Sturdy, Durable Plastic BOYS' RAINCOATS 69c value — snap-on hood, gripper (font, Medium and’ large sizes. . , 25e GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASHBULBS 12179- Compare to $1,80 .Carton of 12 bulbs. Choice of 'AG-i, M2 or Pres; 5 ■ white bulbs,. Limit, 4 cartons, MAIN FLOOR fir Concentrated in fiibes PRELL SHAMPOO HUDNUT’Fashion Quiok’ ■ 20-CURL PERMANENT Regular 60c size. In plat- MG AM 4* - wShS me"‘or 33 $1.35 value—In choice of regular, super or gentfit. Limit 2. . W * Famous ’GILLETTE TECH’ RAZOR & BLADE SET- Free Premium With Famous " TONI SHAMPOOS* Regular 49c seller. Safety gU gW ** Gillette razor with double- jg 4* edge blades. Vi# $1 stze of Tours White J* Rain' or 'Pamper' 'with ||A* free premium; NAflw '* USP 5-Grain ‘Norwich’ ASPIRIN TABLETS ’Horwloh’ Adult Glycerine SUPPOSITORIES-60s . Regular 89c value—pac ■ M gn^ ■ of 250 tablets, Liinil,3 AUR pkgs. jier person; Regular $1.49 value. For gtkg%g% .normal regularity, stde Nil* 1 suppositories. *' %g^g Regular 73c-value—1-ounce of new Ban for long lasting protection for men and women. 46* Adjustable Hardwood PORCH BABY GATES 3-fr. wide, 34" high gates for porch and stairway. (6-Ft. Wide .. . 1,67> 1" For Home and Traveling-F0L0INQ WOOD Baby Potty Chair 2» $3.50 value — sturdy wood frame, folds for storage ond traveling. With tray front and pot with deflector. ■ „ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT KLEENWIRK CRIB SHEETS $1-1.9 value-r 100% cotton fitted sheets slip all standard crib mattresses. White 4hee/ts. AMERICAN Styles and Colors LADIES’ SNORTS or BLOUSES 67* $1.29 Value _ $1.30 Many colors and styles to choose from cottons, prints, sir' GIRLS' SHORT SETS $ 1.29 yalue — 100% cotton sanforized blouse and shorts to match. Prints, stripes, etc. Elastic waist. 2 styles. Sizes -4 and 5 only. 77* LADIES’ KNIT PULLOVERS $1.98 value—wash 'n wear knits with % sleeves, plaids solids—blues, blacks,'6beige colors.' Sizes S-M-L 97’ All Famous Name Brands"1 TOOTHPASTE ’Evening In Paris’ Dry SKIN BATH OIL 42.00 value — dry skin 0B bath oil. Save $1.41, Free Shampoo With V0-5 HAIR DRESSING $1.40 value —Alberto's g%g%*. VO-5 hair dressing and HlhHttAf free shampoo. GASP New Thin Double Edges KRONA RAZOR BLADES 39e pack of. 10 Schick .AVgk . glades with sharp Krona '/VU— edges; Limit 2 pkgs. mV New Bubble Tlp-Pkg. 24 BRUSH ROLLERS u $1.98 value pack of 24 af 1A . rollers with 40 plastic g1 pins.. Colors. i i ’Chariot Antel #9 Formula LIQUID HAIR GROOM 98c value — Antel #9 g%glkt* . liquid formula for hair ASm®" grooming. ■ VII Snap-On Bouffant Size RAIN BONNETS-2 29c value-lace design, AgUWfh' snap-on bonnet In carry- .AmAylL Ing case. , 8LV 'White Cloud'TOILET TISSUE-3 Pkgs. Regular 29c pack of 2 rolls. Soft, absorbent 'White ■■ N . Cloud toilet tissue. Limit 3 packs. %N m 69c Tubes 3» LADIES’ CDTT0N DUSTERS Values to $2.98—wash 'n wear cottons and cords In assorted prints, checks and'trims. Sizes 10 to 44. Only 55 left. 1 00 Save 30c on Colgate!, Gleem, Crest, tpana, Stripe and Pepso-dent. Economy size tubes. Limit 2. -MAIN FLOOI Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 6-CELL FLASHLIGHT 98c value—all metal flashlight throws 750-foot beam. Batteries extra., 55c Misses’ Stretch Socks-4 Pr. $1.29 value—100% stretch nylon socks fits-sizes 9 to 11. Made of DuPont nylon. Gleaming white. wmt\ 5-FDDT WOOD LADDERS $4.95 value—folding wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps. Limit 1 per person. 69’ 297 EVEREAOY Leakproof Flashlight Battery 2§19e Regular 20c each—Regular cell size battery with extra power. Guaranteed leakproof. Limit 8. 2ND FLOOR * 12-Ounce Bag of ’BRACKS’ CIRCUS PEANUTS Regular 35c value—tasty gU J|. candy treat. Umlt 2 bags. Anf* Genuine‘TAMPA RESAG0S’ 6c CIGARS—25 for $ 1.50 value — beg of MM ASaw ,, 25 cigars made in XU* Tampa. Assorted Styles in Handy MEN’S & LADIES’ BRUSHES Choice of club brushes, d| at. clothes brushes, hair g gg® .. brushes, etc. 69c value." B V " Keep Shirt Pockets Clean POCKEt PROTECTORS 19c value—plastic pro* gtkta tectok holds pens and gg— pencils. No limit. , V For Swinlmlng, Gym Olothlqg ZIPPER TWILL BAG $1.29 value—14" bag Ap. to hold- ctothlng for gym, Klg® swimming, etc. W S-Opln Rsgfstsr- Famous UNCLE SAM BANKS $4.50 value — registers JgAK nickels, dimes'and quar- A™—. t«rs. All metal. ' ms I r W eieieifiiikfidi -Piece Steel TW-Foot CLOTHESLINE PROPS Regular 85c vlaue—rub-line dip and ground end. V*" tubing. 68c Pounds of‘EVEREAOY’ Ant and Roach Killer 58' Prootor-SIlex 2-Slice AUTOMATIC TOASTER Johnson’s Famous Bug Killer RAID INSECT SPRAY $1.35 can -moths, spiders, 84° Simoniz Vista Ont-Step CAR CLEANER & WAX 69' INP F LOOR J BO i and Whitn WON’ FINGERNAIL CUPPER Regular 25c value—all metal clipper with key chotn and fingernail file. Limit 3. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Washable Colors and Whit* KEMT0NE PAINTS 19 $6.59 Gallon 4 Deluxe Super Kemfolte woll and ■|ng paints, In white and decor-colors- Fully washable. ator coloy. Fully w ^ ft White Enamel Hardwood TOILET SEATS $3.69 valuw — with lid J self,' yonSf,your J 99 2ND FLOORj DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL With Extra Refill Pad Teddy Floor Waxer Sunbeam !4” Electric Drill BIRDS' value—only 9 drills to go at this price. ~ amps, 2000 rpm?, geared chuck. 11 27 $1.59 Value 77' Floor to Celling •LITE POLE LAMP $<)/95 value - beige and A99 brass or black and brass. flOnufno ’WIN’ Electric SOLDERING QtiN KIT $9,98Value - complete BOG soldering gun kit, Built- Hv9 In ebrkllght. Metal box Included. - Long wood handle, soft waxing head. With, refill pad. fully wash-, able. Limit 2 waxen. 2ND FLOOR Full 28-Foot Length TROUBLE LIGHT $ 1.59 volue — metol bulb Mfoti I Antvtr O.nimsHAsiil Mnifol 99' ’TOASTMASTER’ 3-Speed ELECTRIC MIXER $ 19 95 value-portable mixer does any |ob In the kitchen. . >. w 7 LADIES’ 2'Diamond Modnl Timex Wrist Watch $15.00 Value 195 Choice ol 2 styles - Rhodium finish wrist watch with confute band. Buy lor yourself pr gift giving. Plus 10% Fed Tax. -MAIN FLOOR 1-QT. STAINLESS SAUCE PANS | wj $3.85 value—famous American maker's stainless I steel sauce pan with cover. Limit 2 per customer. ! 1 Semi-Porcelain ‘Aquamist’ Sugar & Creamer Set Semi-Porcelain 13-lnoh SERVING PLATTER $•7198 value—'Aquantlit' sg nf* pattern. Platter ha* hon-” g f • dies. Permacel finish. | I Colorful Plastic 11-Pc. SALAD SERVE SET SH^"^87c Full 10-Foot Length PET TIE-OUT CHAIN 40c jnllnr-sturdy chain to keep pot tied up yet M m ** gives running room. * Hi 1 TROUSER GREASERS—2 Pairs $1.00 value—for adults' and'children's‘pants, slacks, Hfih m IP etc. No Ironing —hang up to dry and get sharp m creases. * ™ Johnson’s Famous ‘OFF’ INSECT REPELLENT $1.19 value—ipraycon to keep Insect* apd bug* U m * . off ol you. O 1 Natural Corn Straws WHISK BROOMS . 40c value-lor homo and A A a car. Metal cap hong-up Genuine EKC0 Stainless 3-INCH STRAINERS $2.50 value—overall I0> Aaf. Inch length. Many uses In SI § • the kitchen.1 ' tf 1 % EKC0 FLIHT Stainless UTENSIL RACKS $2.00 value—wqll rack 'o ^.Sf0 Holds Ironed Clothing IRON BOARD VALET $140 value— ottaclws AV. to end ot Ironing board, gg M — Folds Hal when Ml In ysft gf f ‘Hot 0lo’ Hardwood CHARCOAL-5 LBS. ,39c' value-perfect for gkWU-.outdoor barbecues, limit 710 2 bjjgs per person. Um 1 98 N. SAGINAW- LOW PRICES Plus SERVICE A Wi i THE PONTIAC PRE&S; WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1963 ....• - “ •; County Farmers to Vpte on Price Support nan Yes' Will Mean Controls; ’No Allows Open Market Farmers in Oakland Cbunty will vote May 21 iq the national wheat referendum. The vote will determine-the price program for the 1964 crop. • Wheat growers have two choices. A '“yes” vote cast by two-thirds or more of the growers voting will mean , ^ acreage .allotments and marketing quotas. . The total U.S. allotment will be 49.5 million acres and a marketing quota of 1,220 million bushels with 8D per cenf, or 975 million bushels certificated for a $2 price support.. To the individual wheat farmer, lis means a two - price system. The 80. per cent allocation will as**‘p e r t i f i c a t ed Farmers will be issued cer-tificates enabling them to get $2 a bushel for 80 per cent of the normal yield on their allocated acres (but not to exceed the, normal yield on the farm’s planted acres). * All other eligible wheat will be guaranteed a price of $1.30 a bushel or about the current world price level. ■ ★ ★ If more than a third of the farmers vote “no,” there will be almost no limits on production or marketings,. The price support will be set at 50 per cent of parity or $1.25 a bushel nationally for those planting within their allotment. ‘ WIDELY GjtOWN CROP Wheat is the most widely grown field crop in the United States. It is grown on more than half of the nation’s 3.7 million farms. Approximately 115,000 farms in Michigan grow wheat. Wheat, as a cash crop, brings in about 8 per cedi of the state’s farm income. In’ Oakland County, wheat is grown on about 1,800 farms. The 9.000 acres normally planted means an annual wheat crop of 280.000 bushels-Sale of wheat brings in about 10 per cent of the county’s farm income. ★ * ★ Since 1950, the U.S. wheat crop has averaged well over a billion bushels a year. That’s double our annual needs for domestic use. Name Manager of Walled Lake Ex-Ldthrup Village Aide Gels Post HONOR SUPERINTENDENT A silver etched photograph of Clifford H. Smart is to hang in the Walled Lake junior high school named for him. ,Emilie Beaupre, president of the school’s 1961 eighth grade class, last night presented the portrait to Smart, superintendent of the school system for 18 years, Emilie’s class, the first to-complete three years'at the junior high school, has been working on the gift project for two years. WALLED LAKE - Frank C. / Derby, former assistant administrator for the City of Lathnip Village, last night was appointed city manager of Willed Lake. *r ★ Derby’s appointment will become effective May 1. Walled Lake has been without a city manager since April 1. While assistant administrator in Lathrup Village, for the last five yean, Derby also served I as city clerk and assessor. * -Derby, 56, worked as administrative assistant, city and building inspector of Keego Harbor from 1955-58. He attended Ohio State University and Bliss College of Commerce, Columbus, phio. - The new city manager now lives at 5981 Thomas Road, north of Oxford. UNANIMOUS VOTE ■* The Walled Lake City Council voted unanimously to hire Derby at a starting salary of $7,000. Hie council last night also approved the appointment of Louis E. James to fill the planning commission seat vacated by newly elected Mayor Milton Parrish. James was succeeded as mayor by Parrish. Receiving eight bids for the Oiling of secondary roads, council-men found a 500 per cent difference in estimates. Bids ranged from $1,962 to $10,464. , ' ■ , dr. ★ A The councilmen concluded that their specifications on the type of oil to be used had not been clear enough! However, they awarded the contract to AAA Oil Co. of Royal Oak for $2,616. j Conservatory Sets i Recital for Sunday i CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Conservatory-of Music will present members of its student body and faculty in recital Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In the Little Theatre of the senior high school. William Horvath, celjlst a n dj James Waring, violinist, will be heard in works of Beethoven and Gliere. Jane Eggert, flutist, will play a Telemann sonata, and Bruce Francis, tenor, will be heard In works of Handel, Mozart, and Roger Quilter. Piano students from Clarkston, Pontiac, Oxford, Wixom, Rochester, and Walled Lake also will be performing. Admission is free Announce Engagement of Davisburg Girl DAVISBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Morris, 7005 Ormond Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred Tressa Tatton to Harvey B. Sayers. / Sr W it " f The prospective bridegroom! Is the son of Mr. add Mrs. Ben-Jamin'Sayers of Tower. A July 5 wedding is planped. , Even with exports and foreign aid programs, the country maintains about a two-year domestic supply in storage. Farmers must decide whether they want acreage allotments and marketing quotas in exchange for guaranteed high price ments for diverting land out of wheat, said Jay Poffenberger, county agriculture agent He said the alternative would be almost no limits on production or marketing. Farmers who plant within allotments will be eligible for {trice supports averaging $1.25. Others would take' their chances on free market price. Eastern Star Chapter Sets Friendship Night DAVISBURG - Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor Oakland County Association officers at a Friendship Night program tomorrow. The open meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Masonic Tern-injurious to the pie. < Ineighborhood.” Court Returns Hospital Case SOUTHFIELD - The court dispute between the City Council and Detroit Osteopathic Hospital (Arp. ovef the' proposed construction of a $3-million hospital was sent back to the city yesterday. ★ it , it Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore returned the case for City Council’s reconsideration in light of a recent State Supreme Court decision. The high court ruling, Judge Moore explained, confined consideration to whether the proposed hospital would be injurious to surrounding property. Other factors, such as the opinions of residents of the area, are not to be taken into account. REFUSED APPROVAL City Council had refused approval of the hospital on resi-dentlally zoned land near 12-Mile and Evergreen roads, although approval was recommended by the city’s planning commission. The council reached its decision after hearing protests by some 73 residents. The hospital sought a court Injunction preventing the city from interfering with its plans to build the new facility. The city zoning ordinance permits approval of a hospital on residentially zoned land “upon a finding that the use will not be surrounding TO RECEIVE” AWARD — Rev. Thomas, Dunn, paster of Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, shows Judy Ragatzf 14, the Christian Youth Crusaders Roberts Award. A ninth grader at Clarkston High School, Judy will receive the award Friday night in ceremonies'at the church.) Four Area Residents Receive Ford Awards Four area Ford Motor Co. employes are among those cited by the company for outstanding community service at last night’s fourth annual Community Service Awards Program. ★ ■ ★ J Presented with engraved plaques "were Bernard |C. Schmidt, 4315 Orchard Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township;1 Russell J. Williams, 105 Wabash St., Avon Township; James H. Hough, 74240 Fisher Road, Romeo; and Lester nity Hospital near Almont and active in hospital work. ■. A chemical engineer at the Sterling plant, Hypnar is second vice president of the Dresden Elementary School PTA' in Utica. He also has been active in Clinton Vailey-area -Boy Scout activities for more than three years. » ■ The Community S e r v 1 c e Awards program was begun by Ford in 1955 in 10 cities outside the Detroit area. lt was extended to Macomb County plants in 1960. J. Hypnar, 44096 Donley Drive, Utica. - Schmidt, suggestion program coordinator for Ford’s Sterling plant, is president of the Friends and Relatives of Mentally Retarded C h i 1 d r e n of South Oakland County. The organization provides two centers of education and training for more than 70 children. ★ it it In addition to his activities with the Rochester Kiwanls Club, Williams, an experimental mechanic at the Michigan Proving Ground, participates in local PTA affairs and projects of the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association. Hough, superintendent of Michigan Proving Ground’s service and facilities section, is chairman of the R o m e o Youth Center’s board of com- He is also president of the board of directors of the Commu- Concert Set for Friday by School LANSING (AP) - A move to restore $200,000 to the budget for Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Program failed bn a 16-17 vote in the senate after! the program was crititcized as a “bUnny-mdkihg.” project v Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-vllle, said that one woman who called him to urge support for the restoration of the. funds said “We have a nice program for making bunnies.” Bowman 'called on the Senate to resist what he said were the pressure tactics applied by the Farm Bureau, 4-H Clubs a fi d others to keep tile program. .B,ut the state’s money could be better spent, bo said, for more important needs such as mental health and housing of mentally retarded children. * ‘If die Senate and House cannot stand up to a little pressure, we might as well go home,” Bowman said. “Now that there’s a little heat, you want to turn tail and run.” , The Senate has authorized a committee to investigate lobbying tactics allegedly instigated by MSU in behalf of the extension program. * i Cort-Major Rites Wed by Candlelight Couple Is Married in Iowa Ceremony AUBURN HEIGHTS - An-nouncement is made of the recent marriage of Frances P. Williams and Harvey E. Bull, son of Rev. andMrs. Howard E. Bull, 661 Ashburnham Street. The bride is the doubter of Mrs. Mildred Williams of Booqe, Iowa, and C. H. Williams of Anchorage, Alaska. The First Methodist Church in Boone, was the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev. Bull and Dr. C. Raymond Reed, church pastor. ; UNION LAKE — Bouquets of white gladioli and lilies graced the altar of Donelson Baptist Church, Pontiac, for the wedding Saturday evening of Carrol Ann Major and Russell W. Cort. • Rev. Lyle Harmon of Plea-sent Ridge Bible Church here performed the candlelight ceremony. ' ) ' Parents of the bride are MP. and Mrs. Orland F. Major, 9825 Avonlea St.'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cort, 21395 Inkster Road, Farmington. ★ 4; it For her wedding the bride II chose a floorlength gown of white r silk satin and <*eed pearl head- * piece that held a fingertip veil of illusion. * p||||||||;£| MRS. RUSSELL W. CORT She carried a cascade of pale yellow roses and white hyacinths on a White Bible. Orlanda Lynn Major was maid of honor for heir sister. The bridegroom’s brother, Robert J. dort, stationed with the U S. Navy in California, him as best man. Ushers were Jay A. and Lloyd A. Drogmiller of Detroit, cousins of the bride. ■k it .k The reception was held In the church parlors after the doublering ceremony. The newlyweds will live in Farmington after they return from their honeymoon at Hawaiian Gardens resort motel, tylly. •' - Rochester Church Holds. Revivals Until May 5 ROCHESTER - Spring revival meetings are being held nightly through May 5 at the Rochester Church of the Nazarene. Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. ses-ons is Rev. James Farris of London, Ohio. On Saturday Rev. Russell Brunt, a missionary home on furlough',' will show' pictures of his work. 3 Students Get Scholarships ROMEO — Three Romeo High S c h o o 1 band members w 6 r e named winners of summer scholarships to the National Music Camp at Interlochen at the an-, nual scholarship concert last night. They are Lynn Warren, senior, cornet; Cary KUner, jun-w ior, cornet; and' Tom Streeter, junior, clarinet. The three alternates are David Aschliman, junior, trombone; Kim Kaiser, junior, French horn; and Jack Spencer, senior, drums. Money for the scholarships comes from concert proceeds and contributions from area clubs, business firms and individuals. ■ * , * *■ / The scholarship winners, who will spend two Weeks at the music camp, were picked Monday night by a committee representing the whole school district. WALLED LAKE - “Music for Fun,” the fourth annual Melody Circus, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at Clifford H. Smart Jun-r High School. it Sr Sr Selections from “Sounds of Music” and “Camelot” will be featured on the program, which will also include classics, popular music, marches and jazz. Major part of the program will be devoted , to the junior high school’s band and concert orchestra. Also to perform are the string orchestra, saxophone quartet, newly formed jazz club and the “Twirlettes,” a baton twirling club. Soloists will be Kathy Crawford, bassoon; Fred Welch, edr* net; JoAnn Burnley, viola; and Marie Burnley, cello. Frank Balaam directs the band and orchestras, Jody Newcomer the baton twirlers and Wayne Francisco, the Jazz band. Proceeds from the event, will 3 donated to the school’s uniform fund. Tickets cin kbe purchased from any band or orchestra member or at the door. OUII FRITTER. On* of Michigan’* Original Discounteri APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS "Shop and compare... and, nine times out of ten, you will find it to your advantages buy at FRETTERS." FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE u I II Oil. FT. 22-IN. MAPLE QONSOLE TV................. STEREO, 4 sp. em/tm Multiplex RADIO, unple or walnut....... EASY SPINNER Deluxe, 1 only.......... 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Closed i Tim PONTIAC PHtiss, yjrfettkESDAY, APRIL 24> 1963 Senators Repdy Report WASHINGTON (AP) X.,The Senate Preparedness subcommittee is preparing'to issue its report on the Soviet military buildup in' Cuba. .Reportedly it will blister government agencies lor not acting sooner on intelligence that the. Soviets were The subcommittee Is understood to be working out the finpl Wording of the report summarizing what it learned from its investigation of Soviet strength on the island. Well-placed sources said a major problerh now confronting the bringing in missiles and troops. “'Senators is getting agreement with military and intelligence on Whether some language' in the report should be amended or stricken to avoid Upping off intelligence secrets* The subcommittee, headed by Sen.' John Stennis, D-Miss., conducted its1 hearings in closed ses- The senators reportedly agreement "on the gist, , but not necessarily the exact language, of finding that Central Intelligence Agency