The Weather *'r ' . ' V.I. WraUtr linn hmifl ap >» . *■/>• ■- p) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# y Edition VOL. 121 NO. 166 *★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1963 —22 PAGES Drill Breaks Down Mine JtescuerHHg Teller Claims Russ Have Ban A WASHINGTON (£) — Dr. Edward Teller said today he believes the Soviet Union wants the limited nuclear test-ban treaty because it has learned how to defend against oncoming missiles and hopes to prevent the] United States from obtaining similar knowledge. Ratification of the treaty! Pentagon Asks Cut Restoration N-Pact Cited in P 1 • a for Defense Money WASHINGTON <* - The Pentagon used the limited nuclear test-ban treaty as a reason today for urging restoration of multi-million dollar cuts made in the defense appropriation Mil by die .. • iators Rain Hampers Effort to Save Crews forced to Be Cautious to Prevent Another Londslide- would be “a tragic and areddful mistake,” he declared.- Teller, University of California nuclear physicist, told s considering the. pact that to ratify ti$ treaty.now tnai It has been signed would be\ii “small mistake” . in . the diplo^ matic field, but would not. tow-] ever, endanger U.S, security. . Ratification, he added, would be “an enormously bigger mistake.” The Hungarian-born physicist, speaking In a heavy accent, testified to belief that the Soviets, in-their moratorium-' breaking heavy-yield, atmos-; pheric tests in INI acquired vast knowledge about antimissile missile defense systems and don’t need further atmos- j te,te- j little Progress Reported That is why, he 'said, Soviet; ' ________ X •_____________________ Premier Khrushchev wants this! treaty which bans testing in the] From Our News Wires HAZLETON, Pa.—Mud-spattered rescuers, ham-; - ,-*r nm*n- \y DRILLING CONTINUES — An engine drives a smaller drill (left), in the effort to open an access hole to three miners trapped since last Tuesday near Hazleton, Pa. The big drilling : rig-(right) began operation in the middle of the night. PREPARE FOOD PACKAGE - Mine safety officials prepare to lower a package of food dowma 6-inch well shaft to three Hazle- • ton, Pa.; coal miners who have been entombed since last Tuesday. The men above are mine inspectors. pered by rain- and a drill breakdown, worked desperately against time today to reach three coal miners trapped for eight days by!' a cave-in 331 feet underground. ;« • Rescuers—said one. ©f—the; trapped men apparently was unconscious. Reinforcements at thf surface, working on ground made slippery by an early morning rain, were forced to moyeJtySutiously lest their drilling City Is Still Facing Tax Spread Problem The City Commission is still faced with the question of whether it should spread 1963 taxes. At a meeting with State Tax Commission officials yesterday it was revealed that there are still five or six appeals of local prop-*' ““’"T atmosphere, underwater and in[ outer space, but not underground. Fordf VAW Local Renew Talks fnm Our News Wires \T PS Til _ TMflX it cause a new slide and doom the entombed men. 1 A 40-ton drill crunched against solid rock at the 111-foot mark —about one-third down—when it stopped for IS minutes shortly before noon because of “afar compressor trouble.” Relatives keeping vigil were toM by two bfJhe miners below ground they were feeling “good. Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric, acting In the absence of vacationing sec-* retary Robert S. McNamara, urged a Senate Appropriations subcommittee to put back half of the money and contracting authority knocked oat by, the House earlier tfais year.--- Gilpatric: had this to say : “He knows how to defend! “Failure to restore the $437r- against oncoming missiles,” .TeU- CHICAGO HEIGHTS, 111. - Ne-X 191,000 and grant two other re-er continued. He wants to stop go^tions resume tbday between latod requests would, in Mr. Mfc-'. : X / X ' representatives of the striking Namara's and my considered ^ —“ ' United Auto Workers Local 588 tudftnmtrmake It imposaible to WASHINGTON (A — Demo- and the Ford Motor Co. t cany out the required defense era tic congressional lead- Apparently littk. or nn pmg- On Msvai thetmfnnrntiwfTiTTwere assaulted by four men — lncH^-td pull the men to program - ami this at a lime ers saw tooty they hope to get jress was made at yesterday’sjunnuthorizOd strike and since that! armed with beer bottles. the surface when .it is imperative that we the limited test-ban treaty be- talks. Spokesmen for both sides time company and local officials commissioner Douglas Brown demonstrate to the world that fore the Senate and theta x 'declined comment. ihave carried ok discussions aimed‘.r PV/Wal Mediation and! there has been nb letdown in bill before the House in the * * * • at reachinga Aion to 304 griev-^^i^i'^has offered1 “* VS T -our determination to deter war week after Labor Day. , Thegtrike of 3,756 production lances origmaUySted by the ft- ^ h , the and resist Communist encroach-l “ „ ^ : Iworkers began at mi*dgbHastH: V - I* 9 * x \ j ^am^ wherr David FeUfa, ment wherever it may arise. Thursday in protest against what * * 58, and Henry Throne, 28, were “Although we support the pro-iy^ atmospheric tests and pre- the union called health and safest Seventy-four still are. reported, But Robert Sturgiss, a Ford trapped, poled test-ban treaty just signed jvent ug from obtaining that!ty factors at Ford’s stamping|in dispute. \ ispokesman, said ho^ mediation in Moscow and we aincerely be-!knowle(|ge plant.. I The strike is reported to hhve 8er^ atte™ed yester* Mina flmt jt wffl ewWflftirtt ^ ... » J erty assessments pending before the tax commission. An amendment to. the 1983 appropriation ordinance, which would have established this year’s tax rate, was tabled in June on advice of City Attorney William A. Ewart. The walkout has idled mare .begun after a die fell from a'f"ly ^re ?fv^ed ,!° than It AW workers in Ford (stamping machine, injuring a ho™e plants In Indiana, Michigan worker. Union Officials said ill The 12»iirch steel bit began ahd Ohio. The stamping plant {was one of many incidents. Sunday workers in a picket hope to enlarge tha bds “W*®1 fr6m ^ in nnemiltnil kir fnnr mon ~r — ? ....... tnre Prim that aufiSptAfl its 90. They said it would be mid- the peace and security of bothland'tiNit's vHiat tfaey'lwve; Whatj the Uitited States and the Soviet |wenee(| js knowledge and that’s Union as veil as the rest of the ■ ^at we don’t have/* world, it is but a small first . . .. step, albeit a very important] TeU<^ he ^^ves the one - ,, y treaty is not .a step for peace | ' ‘ X ! but rather a step from safety, i possibly a. step toward war.” upnaids of NN.ON ou all le- r"^ JFK Considering Western Trip It'll Be Summery,. Says Weatherman Kennedy is Considering a swing The last quarter of a century,the Wtortem; United States he said, has been a time of “ex>a‘ WPM ^eWma chance to tremriy rapid development, fullofiook. over efforts to preserve WASHINGTON — President, the talk has reached tt that the White House ported on reliable authority to have asked the Interior Department several weeks ago to ^surprises. {predict future .. j “At no time have we known Another sunny summer day ixwhat the next step will bring,” forecast for Pontiac area resi-;he said) “What we are now try- dents. ____i ,:•,! ling to do, essentiaUy, is to pre- - Temperatures will continue diet the future,” cool tonight the low about 52, Teller was the’ first outright —andrtse ft) near 82 tomorrow. opponent of the treaty to testify] . Morning ^tndg,at,5. mrj1f .P^] (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I natural resources, natural ders and wilderness areas—and to' get some political exposure in advance of the 1964 campaign. „Under present planning, be would venture into; Arizona, the home of Sen. Barry Goldwater, regarded as the top contender lor the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. No -response has been heard since 9 a jn. yeaterday from Louis man who wis jeaught in q separate chamber in Ford said the strike has causedjthe anthracite vein of the Fellin a severe parts shortage and could |Coa! Co. jcripple a large part of the com-j Anna Fellin talked with her hus-ipany’s .operations around t h e this morning. Her conversa-point [United States. . tmn could be heard, but some of i re- I * f_______★ iFClUn’s was muffled, . -----,------ ‘ la . . J-JoBFBova, brother of LomsT ,TTyiVCr*lySS8**Tf1 The seven plants already shut) ^ teIkwJ ;jth Fellin briefly valuation is too high and leave it ktr 4Ua nnmnonu oro• in . Ifn thA lov I** «|n nAmilal Ewart warned that it would be UlegaL to spread taxes on a 'tax base which was not final. The tax base, he explained at the tithe, Is not final until appeals of property assessments are settled. Commissioners were hampered tors Corp. that asserted its assessment on personal and real property in Pontiac was $£).8-mit-Ron too high. OTHERS SMALLER The additional appeals,, previously undisclosed by “fcity offi rials, are smaller. City Assesaor Edward C. Blue set the total assessed value at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital announced the appointment of in 11-member lay advisory board yesterday. . ,, ^ v SS ‘ Skter Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, explained the maining properties being pealed. “None of the appeals ask for a [specified reduction,” Bloe said, 's6 we have no idea |iow much we stand to lose. outline a possible jouurney. And some advance work on i trfy may be undertaken shortly . The trip may be undertaken in October and might take Kennedy by plane, train, and auto.from Grand Coulee Dam in the Nogh- down by the company are: Michigan —Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Rawsonvilie and Livonia; in. Indiana — Indianapolis; and Shar- ■ofNA said onvRle arid SandiislfylnCfilo. 1 Most of his conversation, however> the tax commission to decide ho hoard. Asked later when Fellin replied, We’re stiU hop- hour westerly will become 8 toi 15 ip.p.h. west to-southwest td» _ night and tomorrow. ftg; There always Is h^e.” Steven flvrm, a miner who The picket line was reported] manned the telephone to F^IUn “quiet” by sheriff’s police who and the third miner, Henry - are maintaining a 24-hour watch Thorne, 28, through the night. west to Glen Canyon Dam in Ari- tn prevent violence. The watch, reported the men slept most of zona. Ceremonies are on tap at reportedly came at the request of| the time, worked a little shor-Nothing has been settled, but leach 'place in October. a union spokesman. big up their area. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Covanagh 16 Speak at Dedication Hospital Picks Advisory Board St. Joseph Appointe d— Of Link to Community purpose of the new group at a luncheon meeting of the group at tin hospital. The advisory board will serve ns a link between the hospital’s governing body, the Sisters of Mercy, In Detroit and the local community. The group will counsel the ad- ZT the hospital and the commuunify-In addition, the board will advise in respect to hospital care, medical staff activities and financial management. John W. Fitzgerald, editor ef The Pontiac Press, was named president. Walter 0. Briggs IQ, of 326 Suffield, Birmingham, was elected vice president. Other members of the advisory board are Dean «G. Brier, 2216 Pine, Birmingham; Robert R. El-dred, 330 W. Iroquois; Glenn H. Griffin, IN Ogemaw; Dr. Michael 1C. Kozonis, 7120 FairhiH, Birmingham; and Dr. Alvin & Larson, 2960 East ways, Bloomfield Hills. J Other members are Babb T. ! NorveU, 46 Wenonah; Gwfge N. Skrubb, 71446 Yosemite, Birmingham; Thomas F. Wiethom, 2640 Bradway, Bloomfield Hills; . Partly cloudy and warm with | a chance of scattered showers | is the outlook for Thursday. Fifty * three was the low re* I cording, in downtown Pontiacj| •prior to 3 a m. The mercury] had ! Zoomed up 79 by 2 p.m. Koren, Stierer Confirm 'Commission Forced Police Switch IS BACK AGAIN munand of the Pontiac Po- |1.5-huilion per year bookie rack-] members weren’t told because tiac policemen took part in the. , , lice Department vice squad was let, according to federal agents. federa, agenW reqae8ted me to [raids, but that no one was wfr ^T” memDers “Lt. Hangar wasn’t notified confide in no one for security find until the last moment. J because he was on vacation,” 1 reasons.” . ' v “Lt. Hangar was angry and re-1 Lt. Fred Gaines has transferred to command of the ~~W ★ ★ ' f * ★: ■★ ** ★ When rqugh, touRb Bull Dawson tries, to puU a clever double-cross involving s rare strategic mineral /and a leaky old rust-- bucket ot a ship, he runs head on into hi^ nemesis, CAPTAIN EASY,'in an exciting ikw story of actiort and adventure, appearing daily on the comic page, Peginning today. By DICK SAUNDERS The raid uncovered an alleeed said Korea. “Other vice squad Koren said that several Pon-quested a transfer.’’ Koren not-—5-*—3—--- ■ " -----------— - - * “so I transferred Him and - i^diu orauwdy, owuuuiqB nun; ^|lr-Detrott Mayor JeromePr-Cava-fgna WaiterTC. Willman, 506 W. ' nagh will be the main speaker' Iroquois. X at the'dedication Thursday of] ti Pontiac’s new $1.5-million Water SI service center at Opdyke and - 'South Boulevard, g] Heading the Pontiac delegation X | that will -join with Detroit rity I officials at the brief 11:30 a m. program will be Mayor Pro-Tern Winford E. Bottom and Herbert1 In Today's 1 Press rt Parker, water department super- j" intendent. , , j changed last. January because of pressure from Beveral city coni-missioners, suspended City (Main, ager Robert A. Stierer and Police Chief Joseph Koren confirmed today. At the same time, it was learned that four of the five vice squad members- were replaced Aug. l.by Koren in a complete shake-up following a series of Wholesale change-ever resulted from a bitter hassle in which Lt. William Hangar, some city commissioners, Stierer and Koren were involved. Hangar’add the commisainoers were angry because the vice squad was mt notified in advance about plaits of federal agents and stite police to raid] City Appointee Faces Gaming Charge A member of the Pdntiac Civic Improvement Advisory Commit- eral District Court ^ in Detroit this week on a charge of gam-! vice squad. Hangar had token command of [the squad last Jan. 1 when former [vice squad commander Lt William Nesbitt was transferred to [another platoon. boride operations that took in .Attorney WlUiam Merrill said he |1.5 million a year in horse expects information on the gam--A»ing . JhHng rhargw presented to[... clr„,. „ .■ . mon,w A(iithe court today, and the accused ren maintain that commissioners uu» u.. « w jJ^ “ |wUi be notified to appear for «-|merely approved Hangar^ ap- bling without a fedowTtax stamp.; the aAC “noe Janu®fy 1961iaminatk>n. in a few days. pointment, they didq t select him Ctoyis Skelton, 99, of 33 W.Jwhen ta first appointed by working largely in the area of;themselves. \ Pnignt* %as arrested July. lf Mayor Fro Tern Winford E. Bot- community improvements and “Hangar had previously whenfederal aysnta, clfy and) tom. He was reappointed by [housing needs^the CIACwas de-j ^ the job.’NStierer ex- state police raided his Bar, B4Jd-]Bottom early this year when tbe scribed by^ Mayw Robert A t plained, win Rubber Tavern, 377 E. (South [CIAC reorganized. | Landry in March 1963 as “a hfnd-1 ,,N ... Boulevard. aelton also serves oh the CIADpidted nucleus of dyic Jeadera to I tocSi. - XV—Jn m Jj.M t—- - 1 - -j- it /'--n- —— * n „ a n •• n m Lnln iltA anil * QCCM Nesbitt was a nervous wreck, MarM Newt New busineas provided — PAGE MT report { »• The center, which is the* final project in the program it. earmarked for cofopietion within two months. It Includes office quarters ahd water storage and pumping Pontiac hi connected to De-troit’s pequindre transmission _________________ _______________ Police arrested eight men in {community pianuingr pr ogram help speed the rehabiUtation andL - him » ^ /.jOT* inline area fobations, according] six raids in- the comity that day Imibcommittee. _ [redevelopment of. the new Cify of r ’ ^ {the Detroit River into Oakland The dedication also will formal- -I ly welcome Pontiac as the 56th] 1 suburban community to join , ttfcJ J Detroit water system.__________ Pontiac residents began using Detroit water Aug. 9., J_I] Still under construction, the Service center is part of a (3A-m ill ion water system expan* tion program started by Pon- Korean Charges U.N., Communists clash j at. armistice commission j meeting — PAGEtL -Resume Hearings Congressional commit- ] tot discusses fallout • PAGE N. 'to both Stierer and Koren. I for What they described ns I Chief Assistant UfS^ DiSt^ct|Pontiac.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. l) 'County. X Area Ness. | Astretogy I Bridge ’ I Comics Editorials -Markets OWtaariei Sports T, H g Theaters 16 X TV * Radio l»igr—S n | Women’s Pages . ...14 aMsam fWO THE POyTXAC PRBSS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1968 0n Health Act Needs Official Urges Study A study of how Michigan’s new Oqnmmnity Mental Health Serv- ices Act could be Implemented in mental care programs from the Ogtaiod County is being urged r‘ * | by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. "He ba* asked the ways .sift mmA tbs ■ | special lMnember beard te carry eat the study when the ceaaty supervisors meet Sept. U. The act, which resulted from legislation sought originally by the board of supervisors here, the comity to midi of the responsibility for Taking .effect Sept. «, it provides matching funds from the state if adopted here. Admini-M-a. rtratofe details ere being worked out bythe state. cere. They said the sta4« wasn’t meeting the needs. COMMUNITY CARES Fundamentally, the act provides for the early treatment of and mental retardation at the community level. The legislation — submitted ,7 . . Eariy medicS attention Is aimed at reducing th^number of Oakland Ceaaty — was soaght by. the ceaaty supervisor! aha saw arere and more county funds being spent far mental Death Toll Reaches 13 in 7^ary*AjrAtishap 1 By The Associated Press At least 11UJ5. servicemen and two civilians were killed in a. rash of military aircraft accidents this week and last. Two other fliers are missing,, one believed lost at aea. The crashes also injured 17 persons and destroyed at least 15 aircraft. Five of the accidents occurred Monday. \ ' ★ ★ Victims included: A idiot killed when his Jet crashed on a ranch near Clayton, N.M. Two fliers killed wben their Jet went overheard in landing on die tellation, critically injuring three members of the deck crew. ■ A missile In another accident, fatally Jejered Into a missile 4 the heavy weapon came 1 The San D^ego-based carrier is operating south of Japan. - Two civilians killed and a third injured when a Jet drone plane Tear Gas Bombs Kit Dixie Demonstrators plaqUEmine, La. CAP) -Police hurled volleys of stinging tear gas bombs into a group of some MO Negroes who sang “freedom songs” Monday night as they marched into the downtown area of this Central tiouiMaili town. ....w* . w James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, was among at least 10 veered off its runway at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla., and crashed $n a busy street as it was being ‘ by remote control. t AF BOMBERS Two airmen killed and a third missing in the collision of two Air Force bombers on a training flight over Irwin, Iowa. Three other air-ken were injured. Three Navy Jets crashed after becoming lost in fog near the northwest coast of France'. Two pilots ejected and parachuted safely. One of the abandoned planes slammed into a house at Ptoaarael, France, injuring a couple and their 7-montb-old baby. The third pilot wss picked up at sea by a UA destroyer about 30 miles off the Britteay coast. TSeplanes were from the carrier. Independence.' Another plane from the Imte pendence crashed Sunday in France, killing its Marine pilot. Another aircraft carrier, the earsarge, reported that one of itr^racker planes crashed at sea Wednesday llOmitea aouthr F-Kyushu, southern Japan. The report, made public Monday, said three crew members were lost and a fourth was rescued. Still another carrier, the Saratoga, was involved ® an accident last Thursday that claimed two lives and injured sevenNavy men. In this mishap, also announced Mnnriay ■ plan* Waking landing crashed into a parked aircraft and started a fire. Six plants were destroyed in all. The carrier received minor damage; Negroes arrested after a meeting in which Farmer called for an economic boycott in Plaquemine. ■ * * ★ Police hurled three volleys at the chanting Negroes after they said “amen” and ’‘amen” when Farmer charged city officials had gwrymandered the city limits to deprive them of votes. quire long and even indefinite hospitlizatiorv at public expense. Most of the early care would be provided at public outpatient clinics, ta the community. The diato'prchably would be operatdfla conjunction with general hospitals. The act aldo allows for local hospitalization of in-patients for diagnosis and trestifteht Where" necessary. ‘Many counties interested in setting up their own programs are waiting to see how we go about it here first,” Hamlin said. The Act stipulates that a Community Mental Health Service Board, such as Ham-Ua Is new seeking, shall be representative of the f e 11 e w-tag: Local health departments, medical groups, the county1 welfare board, general hospital boards, clergy, educators, attorneys, citizen groups concerned with mental health, labor, busi-ness and civic groups and the general public. Not more than four of the 12 members can He elected or appointed piddle officials. War Hero York Remains on List of Seriously Ilf NABHVHLE. TMm^AP)—Sgt, Alvin York, still plagued by a high -temperature, was back on the seriously ill list at Veterans Hospital today. The ailing World War I hero and medal of honor winner rallied somewhat over the weekend, but his temperature rose yesterday, and- hospital authorities again listed him in serious condition. The Weather t FnU U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIGDHTY - Fog thinning this morning coming mostly sunny and wanner this afternoon, high 77. Fair aad cool tonight, low 57. Wednesday fair and warm, high >2. West to southwest winds ! to 15 miles. Lowot UmptrMurt preceding *V S x.*..'Wlnd Yrtoeltr I m.p.b. Ou Veer Afe in Pontile .if. Highest temperetun Lcvest temperature lieu temperature -MMWuete Teeedey at s:M p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 7:61 I Teasperaturea 11 a.m........ Mamdiy'a Tea^eraUre Chart— Alpena 75 41“ Jacksonville , to .. Beeanba « M Kansas City jl (0 Houghton ■ 75 11 Los Angeles 57 65 Marquette 75 55 Miami Bch .55 7] Musk agon ,» t« Milwaukee M M Pension Ml 45 Hew Orleans M 76 TrnVersc C. 75 57 New York 77 63 Albuquerque 54 65 Omaha . 73 57 '"ama 8 H Phoenix 103 76 Pittsburgh 71 16 "1/ NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers pill ocqur tonight over parts of the northern Plates, tite (tatf roast states and the southern Plateau with occasional rain to portions of extreme northern New gngtenrt It will be cooler along the puigurn border states while Warm and humid air will con-<4—a ^miiaau ft* south Atlantic and Gulf Coast states, Governors Block Row Over Rights WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (API-Southern governors adopted today a unanimity rule which forestalled a possible fight over civil rights proposals. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, in a surprise act, not only agreed to the rule change but also seconded the move at the Southern Governors Conference. Eleven governors voted for the change, which means that any resolution will need a unanimous vote for action. Wallace’s resolutions______had threatenbd to divide the conference. I -7_______y. ..fjfc Standing to ropport the rate change, rocpnubqDdied by Gov. Donald S’ Russell of South" Caro-ljna WffUftC6~widi~~'^J suggestion is excellent. I think we ought to adopt the. unanimity rale and I second the motion.” Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, chairman, appointed four moderate and segregationist Gov. Rom R. Barnett of Mississippi to the resolutions committee. BIRMINGHAM - A new parting system, intended to earn traffic congestion oh West Maple by ijmoriing up parkers, is expected to go into operation in about a The City Commission last night approved Police Chief presfht parking between Brownell ----- * to tandem type park- BEAR HUG WELCOME—Yugoslavia's President Tito warmly embraces his guest Nikita Khrushchev as they meet at Belgrade’s air- port today. Looking on is Tito’s wife, Jovanka. The Soviet premier is in Yugoslavia for a two-week “working” visit. $3 Million Awarded to Wally Butfc ATLANTA JAP) - A federal court Jpry awarded * Wally Butts a $3,060,000 judgment today in his $10-mlllion libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post. The Poet'had charged he was involved in a football game fix. ★ ♦ ★ The Jury’s decision announced at 10:34 a.m. held in effect that the former University of Georgia coach and athletic director was libeled by a March 23 story written for the Post by Frank Graham Jr. The verdict came after about 8 hoars of deliberations. The courtroom was filled when word circulated through bailiffs and others that the jurors had reached an agreement. U.S. District Judge Lewis R. Morgan asked the jury foreman if a verdict had been reached and was advised that the'jurors had agreed. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AF) —Soviet Premier Khrushchev flew into Belgrade today and rushed Into the outstretched arms of Yugoslav President Tito. -Or ★ *• Wives of the tiro leaders stood by as Khrushchev ran five or six steps from his plane and flung himself into Tito’s arms. *• Khrushchev, beaming tanned, and Tito looking equally fit, greeted one another like long- HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government charged today two small “pirate” boats made, a hit-and-run attack with bazookas and machine guns on a north coast The verdict firstwas passed in*ntri»l pi»n( and to Morgan who glanced through it and then handed it to tee court clerk to read aloud. The jurors first found in favor of Wally Butts. They next ruled that he was entitled to $00,000 in general damage. The third part of the decision was that he was entitled to recover on punitive grounds volving malice in the publication lno ’ WIUcn of the article. caused some damage. No casualties were reported. A communique, published and broadcast, said: “Wo make the United States government directly responsible for this cowardly attack. This is the third pirate attack against our country in the last 72 The fourth decision was that the Curtis Publishing Co. should pay Wally Butts $3 million In punitive damages. (Earlier story, Page IS.) Buddhists See Government Move Fake M to Kill Lodge Feared From Our Newt Wires SAIGON, Viet Nam - Buddhist leaders said today they believe the. South Viet Nam government pfenning a phony assassination plot against U.S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to discredit the Buddhists. Lodge arrives Aug. 26 to take over his post. ♦ "jFT ★ Buddhists said-they had heard from “reliable sources” that gov- City Faces Problem of Spreading Taxes (Continued From Page One) how much reduction, if any,Ja te order,” .... Yesterday, Ewart aiked Edward Johnson, of tee tax commission, if M would be possible for the city to levy taxes before tee remaining appeals are heard sometime this fall. H* general practice through*! out the state is for Communities to go ahead and spread the tax where small appeals are concerned,” Johnson observed He hastily added that “this is hot a recommendation of the tax commission; just my personal opinion.”’ A move must be made soon by the city since Tt. is nearing the ninth monte of operations on e budget for which no tax income has been levied eo yet. by war with Communist guerrillas and by the Buddhists’ conflict with the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic. The Buddhists have accused the government of religious persecution. BUDDHIST PLANS Buddhist leaders plan their own welcome demonstration which may include.the suicide by fire of a monk ter nun. A } -. We intend to tost Mr. Lodge’ reaction te our struggle as “soon as he arrives,” a leading monk Said. “His reaction Ml be regarded as the reaction of tbe United States government.” Tension in the crisis over alleged religioos-political perseah heightened by threats from IS Boddhizt students to UO themselves by fire as a pretest against the government’s policies. The government press agency said martial law has been 'declared . in , the coastal city of Danang following “illegal” dem-onstratibns by about 1,000 persons Sunday. The agency said a gov- end a sokUa* was Tito Warmly. Greets Niki at Start ol 2-Week Visit 'Pirate Boats Attack Cuba that the beginning of a new plan of aggression against Cuba is under way, as announced by the American press. ‘ Cuba is faced with the necessity of taking up measures to assure the defense of our country against the new aggressive plans of tee United States.” . ♦ The communique said the bazooka projectiles missed, but that machine gun ballets punctured oil storage and sulphuric acid tanks as well as some pipelines. the target was a plant located on the Santife Lucia estuary 100 miles southwest of Havana te Pi-nar del Rio province. ! In another development Britain and the United States have agreed to step up their watch in the North Caribbean to prevent a repetition trf Gut>«» rsfito^te tte Bahamas area, the foreign office said today. lost brothers frith a cordial bear hug and kissis on the cheeks. Thertf was no sign of tee past animosities teat had frequently scarred relations between them since Khrushchev’s visit here in 1956. Mp HAILS ROLE In his welcoming speech, Tito hailed Khrushchev's role te achieving A limited nuclear test ban agreement with the United States and Britain. “We hall your efforts for calming the world situation to make it impossible for world reactionary forces which desire to throw the world into a new catastrophe,’ Tito said. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev, in reply, thanked Tito for inviting him to Yugoslavia and said h*'Was looking forward to continuing’ talks begun during Tito’s visit to Moscow last December. In an open affront to the Red Chinese, Khrushchev again paid tribute to Yugoslavia as a Socialist country. Tie Chinese denounce Tito as a deviatioitist afldwgBBl of imperial-ism Mo hoi sabotaged socialism te Yugoslavia. ★ .. * ★ ‘Let me in the name of the Soviet people and the Soviet goverfr ment and the Soviet Communist party wish you further success, in the construction of sodsfism In your pcoeparing wSBfry,” Khro-‘. told Tlte. The Red Chinese snubbed Khrushchev by sending a second secretary' to the airport instead of top embassy official. They merely said the Chinese charge d’affaires, who is In Belgrade, was unable to come... (eminent agents pretending to be asrassins would , show up at the airport, would be arrested and would implicate a Buddhist lead-r. r ■„’> V ■ The last two U.S. ambassadors to South Viet Nam have survived real assassination attempts. Lodge is expected to receive a warm welcome to Viet Nam, torn _ . . . . _«, , . W war with nnmmnniet decMon came after two Cuban naval yessels and a helicopter kidnaped Cuban refugees According to Mexley, tandem parking (twin atolls) will eliminate It of tee 71 spaces presently available, but maneuvering in and ont should be reduced by more than half the time it new takes. The speed is accomplished due Id a 10-foot prohibited parking space separating each twin stalL A 20-foot perking apace will be provided for cadi vehicle. The parking committee of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce supported the parking plan. ~ It Africa and South America, using the color line as one of her weapons. continue twring-from-wHUa tier triwli^spit since the Chinese seem coevinced the U.S. will not totervene directly there. India Nremalns. Prime Minister JawaHarlal Nehru has reported a large new buildup of Red forces along his northern border, but there has been no real action. ★ ★ ★ And since last year’s fighting, both the United States ana Britain have made clear they would r come to India’s aid, and the Soviet Union has promised military aid. The chance that Red China,- _ with anjibsolete Air Force and ~ without nuclear weapons, would start a major action against such a lineup seems increasingly remote. ■> * meanwhile, the nuclear reactor given to Peking by the Russians in 1968 continued to cook its bomb-making material, and in 10 years the picture could be different. Detroit May Vote on Renewal of School Millage DETROIT UR — Detroit voters may be faced with the second school millage election of the year in November. They would be asked to renew a 7.5-mill tax for the next 10 years. One Detroit Board of Education member-said yesterday that he was in favor of the plan, and two other. school officials privately supported it._ The, proposal, made by Willi* Hall, president of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, would mean school property taxes probably would not top 7.5 mills during the next decade. Hall said the rest of the necessary funds Would have to come from other sources, perhaps t ode per cent county income tax. High School Teachers Receive lip to $14,000 WASHINGTON jpi-Tha He- f- A—n^Tntinn re. ports at least 75 U.S. public school systems will pay salaries of $11,000 or more to classroom teachers in the next school year. The NEA said Beverly Hills, Calif., would have the highest salary scale with a $14,000 maximum for teachers holding doctor’s degrees. Wantagh, N.Y., ranks second with a $13,488 maximum. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS’ GENUINE MODEL CLEANUP SALE! This is the real thing.,, not just an excuse for a sale!!!! the Koregn truce line and three Americans rifodiWa foot man^s, there was a flurry of speculation that this might be the start of a new Chineaddirected attempt to start something. - r** -•* ★ • Finally, more than to anything else, It was attributed to the sea-son and to 'a desire to disrupt approaching South. Korean etec-tions. ------ Stpte Treasury Figures LANSING Income into the State Treasury "during the week was1 $21.8 million and outgo was $36.V million. The treasury balance-at-the end of the week ma 1tiD4:l tniHioB. The U.S., Army first issued tropical clothing —white pants and straw hate—in 1879.. ■rwpteiteinteid, SINUS CONGESTION BARGAIN BASEMENT Last dunce tt git the last sf the REP HOT PLYMOUTHS! If s the refl McCoy... not just talk l ull 1963_PlynKHrths roust go to make way.tor ,tha 1964's. That menu honest-to-goodness deals that bring prices tumbling... high trade-ins... low monthly payments. It also means that they won’t last...the hot car's bound to get hotter...so don’t wait! fiat the bast all-areaad deal pat...ea VALIANT! Cross our hearts... we’re selling short We don’t want to, we must.. . to make “way Tor the 1964 modelsf^esmen him been ordered to move out the entire stock and move it fast! So, if you've thought about owiling the beat all-around compact, now’s the time to buy! Name your own deal! SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1st! Rwrtjt MOTORS, Iso. , 724 Oakland Avt. Pontiac, Mtehifgn >p-at-HoME CUSTOM-TAILORED DRAPERIES Choose from hundreds of. beautiful fabrics' in the latest designs. Wards draperies are skillfully tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing nnwIJ—- rati 682-4940 ............... DOBBS Includes Regular *69 nmmond ne»a a e»«wi e»^ a a ft m a niijja l i — TUrTLESS, WO-BUUON ■- MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS B-HECE AMERICAN CLASSIC See the hand carved-free-flowtng curves of selected walnut Woods never to be outdated in style or qualfty. King size 64” dresser with 9 extra large, .deep drawers, mirror. Queen or full site bed and Simmons 969 tugfless, no-button mattress a'hd box ' spring. Nile Stand 948.ALL 5 PIECES..... ... Above dresser and mirror and King Sim 2 swing-out steel frames andZSIMMQNS 8138.00 Tuftless twin site mattresses,* 2 box springs. ALL 7TIECES •268 OTHER S-RECE BEDROOM SUITS PRICE FROM M DAY* CASH OR UP TO IS MONTHS TO PAY *168 furniture 'ffito HIUS-2600 WOOOWASD, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD -—-I PARK-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD SIM-34150 GMTtOT AT MW MILE ROAO U S-2200, EE 3-7933 DU 3-6300 • 791-1300 t STORES SIR-OOND. OPEH10 A.M.-9 P.M.WED., TMIMS., FRI., SAT. '5 At What SIMMS Has is Offer Yea! Tomorrow Only! Look below at the extra bargains we have to offer raw. Sjiop around the store for other liw edv Prices good tomorrow, Wednesday,, only. WEDNESDAY STORE HOURSi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ? $2.98 value—famous Field-' crest blankets. Assorted coTort to. choose from. ‘ .Satin bound, woshabfo, American mads. Smart 'Snap Tab' Collar I Men’s £Kk Shirts Regular S3.25 Value—Now Gleaming' white sanforized '< cotton shirts-' with, hemmed , short, sleeve, stay collar with snog tab closure, be* ■ pleated front, _ (fog picket and ore machine' washable. Site 14V4 to -2 for • $3.00 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-Ft. Wood Udder Regular $ 1.49 Value—Folding wood ladder for home, office—or shop. -HARDWARE alvanized 10-Qt. Pail 49* 75c volue—hot dipped pail with bale handle. Full 10-qt. capacity. Limit 2 per customer. -HARDWARE Coco Doorway Mat $1.19 value—protect floors and rugs. Keyp dirt from being tracked into the house. — HARDWARE 9? LAR0E 16-INCH Push Broom 35-Qt. Poly Plastic Waste Basket Regular $1.19 Seller t shown — durable pofW . ostlc waste baskets with aide | handles. 17" tall, M" di-l [dieter. -HOUSEWARES 87 8-Pieee Informal Snack Set 17 $1.59 voUte—set includes 4 plates' and 4 cups in W".-s£ '* clean glass design.-Not * pi shown.___ — HOUSEWARES 1 DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 200 ANACIN TABLETS SI . 98 Value Pqfkoge of 200 Anacins for fast, fast relief of headaches, neuralgia, etc. —DRUGS (39 C . Ban Roll-On Deodorant 98c value—new formula Ban is so gentle to normal* skin and clothes you can use it evdry day. Stops, odor for 24 hours. . —COSMETICS . ^j Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 16‘!NCH SCUFF RESISTANT Brief Case $3.50 volue—made of jcuff resistant Ser-V-Lon. Light weight. ^SUNDRY 2 49 “10-Pc. SchoSt'Sef 98c .value —include* pencils, pencil sharpener, crayons compose, ruler, pen, eraser and rati top pencil bee. -SUNDRY . '■ ■ i ...T... 59* Wall Style Pencil Sharpener tl.98 value —Donald Duck pencil sharpener tar chil dren's ploy room. Attaches to wall or desk top., -SUNDRY ' ■ “T 0 79* Voice ofthe People: Stierer Expresses Thanks for Citizens' Support J| f yAHfaf44iry Oil* opportunity to thgnk the citir zens of Pontiac for the support which they are giving Chief Koren and me our dispute with the City Commission. Most of the peopie'who have con-talcted us, or written to this column, are not known to ns personally, which makes their encouragement even more heartening. ATf» 5 AU|IWi;WUW Ul ^bUntioM. ll short, it has be- Important to Progress 1' .■ ° ... the Nation against Communist Too little progress Is shown toward «innr»h«.t hot n- * urgently-needed expansion and up- aourct of material'far rttilW ggariingof the County’s airport ac- whowant to learn more about the Robert A. Stierer1 No, let’s-not abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities. It is one agency that is working ceaselessly to block our enemies from eventually imposing upon ue their un-American way of life. THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street ' Pontiac, ft TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1863 Biibi Rsaa^rsssr * commodatlons. We say “county’s” because in this grdwing and dynamic area municipal boundaries have become meaningless when related to essential public iejrvlcee. Our present airport if a bUah-league facility in u major-league environment. . At dr . dr _____________ The County should either activate Soviets Serious? the Allen Airport project or Join Pon- JJ C ft tiac in improving the municipal air- ^ •J2? ff UllUCt Uiy By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The United States is walking softly and a little self-consciously, like a soldier in gym shoes. It doesn’t know whether it is entering a new era with the Soviet Union. ' . For IS years it talked of wanting some alom controls. Now the Soviets have agreed to a nuclear test ban forbidding, all tests accept those under ground. Lest week the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to cooperate in space projects Involving ( weather and communica- port to meet modem requirements. The latter, a, $6-million plant, could be expanded and made adequate for advanced airline equipment at a cost of |M million to the City, while a progressive outlay of an additional $4 million to cover a 25-year master plan concept would establish the airport as a first-class secondary facility -in a metropolitan ires. ★ It is understood that the County, as a preliminary step in solution of ttons satellites, tte ttport itiating a surrey to determine which WMhington and Moscow, of the turn airport developments- is That agreement provides more advantageous — or whether, f°r <|lrect communication tm»toflg-rangcdewpoint,thg«fa SSlSwSi^S' need for totter an outbreak of war by ac- ★ ★ ★ cWent-Regardless, however, of the direction taken, a small number of residents will Inevitably be temporarily inconvenienced. Little progress in the public weal haaever been achieved without readjustment by a fdW for the ’ benefit of the many. Needless to say, generous financial redress is inherent in necessary land acquisition for public need. *'«' ir' if'''1..* With Oakland County expected to double its population in less than two decades, and our largest industrial entity — General Motors Corp. — impatiently awaiting suitable airport facilities to broaden its air traffic — \We Da-Believe-The Tide’s Coming In Some of the respectable, educated dements in the-dtf will have to drop their reserved facade, activate their thyroid* and. pitch-in to overthrow our municipal Amos V Andy-Kingfish-type misgov-ernment. ■ ’ ' • ★ ★ ★ "•'! • Typical of the flabby thinking which currently pollutes the air is that a recurrent traffic vtolator Is qualified to sit kl judgment on the poUee beard because he has a wife and chOdrea. Neither ■nrAmpHAumt j| altogether unique. Also, it Is unfortunate that some commission meetings art aot open to tie public. After all, . lots of people tike carnivals. ★ ★ * Evidently *Mr. Wiliam Taylor Jr. is the most capable and competent person on the commission. Cheer up, Bill, there have been others’ who have sat amidst gatherings like Pontiac’s" commission. For instance, you remember Alice et the tea party in Wonderland? ,________ J. A. J. Delaware brive . David Lawrence Says: Senate Has Little Choice on Pact MARLOW Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated last Friday in next step .might be agreenpnt'Wlth the Soviets on safeguards against surprise attack. All this could mean toe two countries finally have learned to be a little more sensible with each other and will tre to be qven more so. x. But there can be.no treaty without Senate approval. ★ ★ ★ Questions raised by senators not only show they doubt Moscow intends to keep the treaty but have misgivings about Soviet intentions to agree to It it all._____ Kennedy administration officials, one after the other, assured the Senatf theyVeren’t taking anything for (ffanted, either. Hey explained they wouldn’t be canght napping if the Soviets tried any nuclear tricks. - ■ • " - Yet, this country is in an extremely self- we have no time to lose In providing conscious'position on the treaty and the Sen- an airport worthy of the times and our mushrooming region. Reds Continue Attack on House Committee In evaluating an-Individual or an institution, it is frequently as Important to assess the opposition and ita source, as to esteem the support. A fine example is that of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and the continuing efforts from certain quarters to abolish it.- — .>----~ . , Significantly, the antagonism stems from Soviet countries and satellites and American organizations to be a mind reader, that have fallen victim to Communist control or infiltration. ★ ★ ★ It Is noteworthy that when Communist representatives from more than 20 countries met in Czechoslovakia in May of 1962 to outline most effective steps to promote communism and to d< «te la expected to approve overwhelmingly. * ★ ★ ★ The United States, besides long urging some such agreement, for three year s, starting in i#58, refrained voluntarily from atmospheric tests without agreement. This made the Soviets self-conscious and they also refrained for three years. Then suddenly began again. The United States did, too, Both now promise to giv^each other at least three months’ notice if they want tor scrap the treaty by^itow testing. ttoi Kennedy administration is in the Mm#' fix as everyorjeelse: It doesn’t know whether this is th^dpening to a whole new relation: tionship with the Soviets. y, More than that: It' seems equally ^ puzzled that. Moscow has become so agreeable. Rusk, was asked Why at this news conference Friday. _________ He said he thought Jt a ‘.‘little dangerous” WASHINGTON V He Consti-situation says, the President “shall have power,, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate* to make treaties." V There is no evidence that toe text of the limited nuclear test-ban Iteaty. signed in Moscow recently was ever submitted in advance to the Senate so that it could’ten-1 der, its “advice” before the docu-ment was signed. LA WREN! There is no evidence, either, that the text was shown to all. the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff before it was “initialed” General Curtis LeMay, chief of the uA. .Air Forte, told a Senate committee that “I think I would have Jbeen against" the treaty ff it hatNtot already been signed.——— —I He added that “Thefact that .it has been signed had an effect on me, yes,” because “flwt might be some political disadvantage if we don’t ratify it.” This frank observation cates clearly that, once the signature of the executive brknch of tlie'Govemment has been affixed to a treaty, there is' reallyno bppartunity to .The Senate, for instance, -cpn only ratify or reject. Thaw, is no chance to amend or modify -toe terms' except by a new negotiation, which, of course, is difficult and often impractical. gia, chairman of the Armed Services. Committee; also, asked'the chiefs of the Army,' the Navy and the Marine Corps whether they. would have approved the treaty “in the absence of these safeguards,” and efcch replied that he would not have done so. In answer to a question front Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, Republican, Gen. LeMay said that “If you automatically cut off toe political factors there are net disadvantages from a -mill t a r y standpoint” to the -UnitedStates, —* asked whether there wasn't “an unresolved difference in this government” on the treaty, and he replied: “I’m not sure that I would call such a difference unresolved. After all, the executive branch is headed, by the President of the Ifiiited States.” .* ~ _ The Pontiac Press deserves the highest praise for citing and continuing to expose questionable acts and procedures js city government. I have heard a number of people speak approvingly of your editorial comment regarding the present City Commission. ... ★ ★... '★..r~...........— • The manner in which the city Is run affects not only the citizens but conditions throughout Oakland County. We are again reminded ef the importance of voting—and of encouraging others to cast their ballot. R. F. Dohner 725 Gertrude Says Too Many Motorists Ignore Sirens “TltejL" sounds like the public menace to me. T$o many peoples. .. ■ - —f^uai. The While the joint chiefs are reported to have been, kept informed in a general way from time to time about the course of the test-ban negotiations, . Gen. LeMay testified that he was surprised at the Administration's speed in. hastening the final agreement toward the end. As for voicing objections, Gei. LeMaydecIartdtitot,8n« the pact Was “initialed” or about to be, he doubted very much “that any of us would have gone the President Ik that stage of the game.” Secrntvy of State Rusk, at a news conference last Friday, was EXPERTS OVERRULED This is tantamount to saying that, despite the military expert-\ ness of the members of the joint chiefs in their respective fields, they can be and are overruled fey the President and by his cl-vilian advisers who can place political' experimentalism in international affairs above the necessary safeguards against nuclear advances by an adversary state. The Senate is today presented with a “take it or leave it" proposition. The upper house of Ctm-gress, which is a joint partner with .the President in treatymaking, wasn’t afforded an opportunity to give its “advice” be-tuw the treaty was tighed.1—— Now the treaty will have to be "ratified, «* else the Senate wiJI be placed in the position of taking full responsibility for the con* sequences in the field- of diplo- Ntw Tcrk * ignore the sirens of the police careT^unbi/lances-x^Tire ln^ law reqoirei motorists to pull to the side of the road and STOP so these vehicles can get through. “TMcL” is only one of q great number who should be ticketed for failure to comply. t ' S. C. Squires , I860 Lakeland Pontiac Housewife Elated About Water 4 ____Rip, Hip, Hurrah! For the first time In years I had a wash day without the misery of rust streaks. Even the yellowed white clothes ' looked shades whiter after just one washing. The long wait for Detroit Water was well worth it. I don’t care ff they fiouridate it or carbonate it, just as long as it’s here to stay. I’ll pay my increased water bill—gladly. ' Mrs. Ted Reynolds First Street - ‘Policeman Refused to Offer Assistance’ My faith in policemen has been- badly shaken. While waiting for a light at Silver Lake Road and Dixie Highway a policeman pulled . • up beside-me^ A lady going towaqUEontiac came through the light blowing her horn. She stopped and yelled at the policeman telling him they had an injured baby in the car. He told her to turn on her lights and “go like mad.’’ Then he continued on his way, shaking his head in disgust. — ★ ★ ★. Nn ft— will get imt nf vnnr wav )n«t because you lights on. Surely, he could have given her a few minutes. Mother of Tiff. Bob ConsidiborAsks: Urge Voters to Stand Behind Petition1 And How About oWur U.S. PrMdenisT This is the time for all of us to give the Junior Chamber some •help. It is a big job to get over 7,000 signatures. Telephone FE 8-6010 and tell the Junior Chamber that you will circulate a petition. They will deliver ff to your house and pick it up. We must get behind the Charter amendment irhich ls good for Ponttoc. - M. I. S. GOLDWATER RIGHT So Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Republican, was right in NEW YORK—Unless you crack idjiprecti list Friday hight «t WomalL the University of Wisconshrrtien |n ^ white House,” written by But he said be thought it wise to try to explore other possible fields of agreement, such as safeguards against surprise attack. he characterized the support of the joint chiefs for the nuclear treaty as a “political” evaluation. The official statement of the. ^ .Joint Chiefs ol staff says pointed^-^ ^ y thst the risks^tohemrt to toe of ^ or \he treaty can be accepted ff ter.known presj. adequate safeguards are estab- r braided him for evfen speaking -to the ranking female gftest at a state dinner. \ our associate, Marianne .Means, White House correspondent for. Hearst Headline Service, how in heaven’s name .'would you know what’s been what Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Ella Sandison of S9 Monroe; 81st birtiiday. . Mrs. Carol toe gAwh Now the debate hes begun as. to what the “safeguards” are and where the responsibility for providing them is to be placed. Gen. LeMay testified that no has said as yet what safe- Hir “subjects are Martha Dan-drklge Curtia Wat h i n g’t o n, Abigail S m i-tli Adams, Dorothea stroy freedom throughout the world, the proceedings as reprinted in The World Marxist Review ■hew their ■ number fonr recom-mendation was “abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.9 of 152 Edison; Mfh birthday. Mrs. Jemie Mackey of Holly; 87th birthday. Mrs. Catherine Gilmore ofLake Orton; Hat Mrthdtiy. , Mrs. Iby Vaa Riper of 85 Lehigh; 81st birthetoy. The record of the committee speaks Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Raduchel for itself. During the years 1941’and * Snova"’ 52nd wedding anniversary. 1942, it made 98 new legislative rec- I’kaaw* S"*** ^____wj]|| IliBtmS- OWmI MrtMay 42 being enacted ip to law. During the------------Mr. and- Mrs. Charles F.Findley last Cdngress, six out of the commit- 0111 Porter : golden-wedding anniversary. ' tael total of seven proposals became Mrs. Anna Bigelow mJi—v" fi Of Hniiv. jsth birthday. William Perigo “ Of Holly Towndiip; ilst birthday. one ubs shiu as vci wu» rate . . . . „ guards would be provided. Two p»y °* Senate committees have asked Madison, Sarah ^Ghiklress Polk, that the Administration provide Mary Todd Lincoln, Helen Herron ■ **hlH irf purlhlflyi------1—----Taft, Frirttt Roliillg Unit Helen Herron visited the Rutherford Hayes’ in the White House when she was a teenager, swore she’d go back as first lady and made it. Mrs. Wilson, who had never been exposed to politics or national and international affairx before her marriage, ran the: executive branch of-the nation for months after W.W.’s stroke. Mrs. Harding rewrote part of her husband’s inaugural address, moved him to sigh, “Mrs, Harding wants to be the drum major in every band tiiat passes.” I heartily endorse the City Charter amendment proposed by the Jaycees in toe petitions that are being circulated. Having the commlssloB nominees come from their own districts ensures representative government for each district, while N allowing all the people to vote for ail the commissioners will • give ns a^city government more responsible to all the citizens oNtohttac. X: ‘ . ★ ★ ★ ■ » The fafctthe number of signatures required to put the amend-, ment on the ballot exceeds the number of people who usually vote in a city election bihooves every thinking registered voter to pitch in and help, eithw by^tigning one of the petitions or offering to circulate one in his neighborhood. Laura M. Belz M^Tbbrpe- ;■■■’ XT"--'' ‘Drivers Were Endangered by Procession* Sen. Richard Russell of Geor- The Country Parson Florence Kline Harding, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, Elizabeth Wallace Truman, Mary Geneva Doud Eisenhower and Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. They did some rtrrn Martha Washington never Went to school, which was not strange '’ for girls in those days.'As First Lady, she was criticized for not' putting on enough airs, and putting on too' many. • "ftblpfl Adams was literate, progressive. “She would have made a better president than her hasbaad,” historian Harry *8. Truman oace noted tartly. . Dolly Madison was an inveterate party-giver. ;■ doesn’t yield to condensation. Mrs. Truman was a great help to H§T. “She .looks at tilings objectively, and I can’t always,” the former president told Marl-anne. ~~~->’ Mamie Eisenhower was in bed with a stabbing headache, brought on by her first brush With brawling pMffics, when she heard the news that her husband had been nominated. * Jacqueline Bouvier . . Read tiie book. It’s fascinating. I question the authority given a polkm patrol car (sheriff's patrol?) to siren-bff 100 cars or more onto the imn*ow shoulder ,ol Long Lake Road on Sun., Aug. 11 at 2:30 pM. TOe entourage of black lomousines filled with priests sped its way towtbrd Orchard Lake at 55 miles-per-hour on the 45 m.p.h,*road, up and down hilte---------- and turns, over the yellow lines, with disregard to the safeWof others. If fids was Cardinal, Cmhiag’s ear, eae would thtah he would have had a little more regard far dtp safety those on the hlgh-"T tor the posslble lmpaHeace of throe writing far him at Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★....... Fire and ambulance? Yes. Citizens late for an engagement? No. Safety on the highways is everyone’s business. r . XJ.' .,r'u / |niSafety Conscious ‘Kennedy. Roosevelt Are Not the Greatest’ Mrs. Polk was so. stern that at «Havbg built our lives oa . White Hbuae parties tiie forbade wrong ideas, we seek truth, as not only drinking but eating, we would termites — hoping we * Mrs. Lincoln Was so ^Violently -- won’t be izueotat* ~—“—jeahwi uf Abf that part she up* - iwMMf §» w*U M •u The itatement in Tta Press as to who Is our greatest preshta0^"^. FDR or JFK, makes me lau^i. -- ★ •" -k * When FDR madb the mistake of trusting Stalin, and signed . the Yalta and other agreements, he signed away the freedom of mifftoufl. ' ^ vx^ ; it k Kennedy makes the same mistake to tnisttagJQvushchev whff ' lands in Cuba and completely takes qvrt .the country also sits still ~ "while they jMtiM toe Berlin watt, and now he warts us to trust the beast wgain in the atomic test ban. How many lies are We to believe .. before we wake up? J--------r-. x —---------------------------- TUg PONTIAC PRKSk TUESDAY^ AUGUST $0, 1968 WEDNESDAY BELLMNGERS LIMITED QUANTITIES ... oft sale ( V while they Iasi... better be early/ 3 Famous mako Irregular zv crib blaaftat LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . While they Int Sorry • . . jio mail or phono orders Cushioned sole, toe, heel. Whit*. 10-13V4. 3.29-5.99 f perfect. Many fabrics, styles. Mm’s 5.99 dross slacks Pre-cuffed, 1 or no- A&7 pleat styles. Many % blends, colon, 30-42. Cv Birdseye weave cotton, pi cot trim, 4-12. Women's six** 4-9, children's 5-3. Men’s T-sfclrts, 3 tw Regular 3 lo, 2.4S. |fl Nylon- reinforced. White cotton, S-M-L. ‘ | Slip-ons,, cardigans, Angoras-blends. Subteen sizes 8 to 14. Chrome-plated, no rust fin. 15x10x5* Sturdy, braced legs, Orion* acrylic card!- 7 styles, patterns, Orion* acrylic / nylon blends. Sizes 10tt-13. gans, zip-fronts, slip-ons. Assorted colors. • DuPont’s Rtg. TM. 22x44” CaMM towels Combed cotton, reinforced toe, heel. Ar-gyles, sizes 7J4-10V4. Famed Cannon's in 7, great colors. Buy 'em by the dozen, sav*l| Main, dark seam, sheers, colors. 8V4-11. I pn. ' Mu ilp Big bottie of 100. Limit 2. Regular 29c. Vinyls, wool meltons, olh interlined. Many colors.'~Girts' 7 ^ 1*. Makes hair easy to set. and m a n g g o, Buy a big Supply for Mm««i T. shirks B fas HJI I ■MU Ip e IWr White combed cotton, dj nylon reinforced neck. I Glrtt1 better nriueeafs — V0«5 hair spray value Reg. 6.99. Reversible! M flfl 7 oz. size. Let's the Solid cotton to rayOn s h I n e, of your hair Eel Mil print. Sizes 7 to 14., com# through. Neatl I just pennies! Limit 27 29c wmum’s rayon briefs Wrk at big savings Reversible oil -nylc parkas. Red / blad blue/black. 8 to 18. duller, knit* p l * a t 'n classics. 3 to 6x. styles, fabrics. Sizes Quilted duster or pajamas Misses' 3.99-5.99 vol- JWGg lies. Quilted, whit*, M Missel' sizes 5-M-L Slza S-6x 2.99 sweaters Orion* acrylic bulky ■ M cardigans, zip - fronts M **** *n classics. 3 to 6x. * DuPont’s Reg. T.M. Girls' 1.99 Capri slacks Naur rain or shine easts Terrific values! Solids, BHOQ prints/ pTaTds.' AM M lined, 8 to 18 in grp. J[ 8100' quilted parkst 8.99 to 10.99 quilt ny- 4% j Ions. Zipdront, hood- 1% berized fabrics. 7-14 Misses' roll-sletvt shirts Solids, prints. Famed Q 3Q -maker cottons; many I collor sty les, 30 to 38. | Pencils, rulers, sharpeners, compass. Sold in fey Dept. look-like leather b a g for your bicycling fun. AM Cotton corduroy in i QT Official weight'n size. M prints end solids. Side J ** Easy to inflate. Buy W — dostic. Sizes 71* 14. 1 1 |0T $1 a l9i Plain, pr. if perfect. Jin mesh, colors, mw mm w Cotton flannol In sol- gfl ids, prints, d a 1 n ty F J vn. trims. Sizes 4 to 14* 77- SUm, regular, cottons, fll ft7 1 plaids. Some magna- X 1.99-2.99. Slips, bouffants in cotton or ny- , 4 44 buckle belts. Juv. 3-7. Jjjj Ion. Sizes ~ to 14. 1 SIX THE PONTIAC PftgftS TTtttsmAV, AUGUST 20k. 1968 ; : • - ■■1 _. , ■ . ■ ; ■ ;■ .. y . Romney, Foes Nod LANSING G$v. George Romney and Democratic leaden fotttod their depute o«t legislative apportionment yesterday, agwietog to terms under which a temporary commitalon will be at work by next week. In a l Vi-hour meeting hi Romney’s office, the governor conceded to Democratic demands by agreeing to ask the legislature neat month to give the temporary commission legal status wnd pravhteit with operating -funds. -----IB rciam, Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency promised to name four Democratic members of the com-missioa — subject to State Central Committee approval — by the end of this week. And Secretary of State James Hare, one of the Democratic contingent St the meeting, said he would issue a call to convene the temporary committee as soon as its members are appointed. The Republican party named four members earlier in expectation foat the official commission could begin its work within 30 days after the Constitution was approved by voters April L * , * - ★ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled, however, that “adoption” of the document means Jah. 1 — the date it becomes effective that the commission could have no official status before then. Hus opinion will be challenged hi a lawsuit, but Romney told Ferpncy the case need have no bekring on what the temporary commissiPB is rile, to accom- -/ plishheforeharnf. " * The entire Isaac Is a critical one because the IMdayspre-vided for the official commission to complete Its work after Jaa. II would ran past the Jnne I deadline for candidates to file for* election to the legislature la INS. Without a reapportionment plan, Michigan might have a legislature elected at-large, or poe-sibly no legislature at all. Hare, noting that the work of the commission plus time spent in court appeals by citizens might bring, this about^termed the situation “almost impossible.” ' The eight members of the temporary commission will become members of the permanent, bl* partisan commission when it comes into existence Jan. 1. JAN. 31 DATE But Hare pointed out that it will meet for the first time Jon. 31 and must complete its Job in time for citizens to have 60 days for appeals before foe primary filing tiate. Romney, in agreeing to ask lawmakers to give foe temporary commission official status and funds, sought to sat Jan. 31 as foa cutoff date for expenditure of operating money as what he termed “an incentive” to tha commission to finish its work. Democrats objected heatedly to foil, and State Vice Romney agreed finally foot fie rould ask for an extra month's funds if needed to finish foe Job of remapping legislative die-tricts. Romney, and Mias Hart, both former delegates to the constitutional convention, clashed over a statement by the governor foat he believed she was not sincere- ROBERTA J. HORNER Mr. and Mrs, Audley Horner of 137 McPherson, Highland, - nounce the engagement of their (laughter Roberta Jean to William Robert Barnfather. The prospective bridegroom is foe son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnfather qf 3287 Rippleway, White Lake Township. A June wedding is being planned. cased. Romney of trying treat the appobriees to th e commtssloa Uke iy eager to have foe commisskai created and at work. She tert"*d “ea firamoto sible charge” and added that foe was “weary of the lmpUcafiou that we did not come hare In good faith.” Money to pay fob apportionment commission presumably wifi be based on * 335 per day allotment proposed earlier bv Hare and the State Controller's Office. Farmington Finds Road Cost Less FARMINGTON — I m p r 0 V e-ment of Grand River Avenue in downtown district wfiTcoet $3,000 less than fop city the City Council last night awarded contracts to Detroit ®J?1 |13,658 andtoGrove C^mentSnd earlier by the legislature cannot - - ’ - E ----- The first eeatract is for curbing and asphalt sarfadag of foe highway. The second cor-*--|JF** of new side* pay the comi expenses until lawmakers give their consent anew, Kelley said. In -answer to a question from Romney, foe attorney general sakl be lpows of no further legal problems “and forsees none” fit connection with foe temporary (ywiriiTi faring Estimate on foe entire project had been $»,00h * The benefiting con property owners will pay $7 pfer lineal foot of frontage to ffohnce sidewalk installation. Renovation win involve the southwest and northeast'Corners at Farmington Road, SOD feet on the north side of Grand River east from Farmington Road and about 200 feet on the south side of Grand River west from Farmington Road. City Manager John P. Dinan expects the project to be started In about two weeks and - completed by Oct. 1. WWW Designed to eliminate steps between the ifofoway and sidewalk, the project Will include raising foe street level, sloping foe sidewalk and increasing the- height of foe curb; Mbi Prau Photo FIRST MEETING—Rochester Board Treasurer Henry Purdy studies the agenda of last night's meeting with foe new schools superintendent, Dr. William J. Early. It was foe administrator’s first board session. He replaces Donald C. Baldwin, who resigned to take the head school post in Ludington. Rochester Board Backs Tramfering of Students In other business, a $3,800 contract for surfacing of o' parking lot adjacent to new administration offices was awarded. The lot wifi aim serve Central Junior High. ■w: * w w The board agreed to continue regular meetings on first , and third Mondays, but moved the starting time 15 minutes later, to 8:15 p.m. The next meeting is Sept. ,16. The session which would fall on Labor Day was canceled last night. ROCHESTER — The board of education last night remained firm over the switch of some 50 bus-transported elementary students from Meadowbrook Hamlin School. About- 30 parei the regular beard meeting to protest the transfer. They argued that the children come from older subdivisions in the village and should get preferred treatment in school assignments. W W . W ....... According to Douglas, assistant superintendent' both lacbooto are about 154 miles from . the student's homes in Avon JMood 4kink4toyr$ S#t Circle end Avon Heights subdivisions. Lund said the change was. made solely on • geographical basis, and to relieve overcrowding at Meadowbrook. Construction of a sidewalk beside Old Perch Road, which leads to the new West Junior High School, was approved by the board. The school district shares up to $2,500 of tbe total cost with Avon Township. w w'K'wit. ww w.w.w.it ititititiiLitiib'Hww WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A Red Gross blood bank unit will be stationed tomorrow at S3 Patrick Parish Hall, 9086 Hutchins. Hours will be 2-5 and 6-8 p.m. No appointment is necessary. Tie-Ups Delay Start of School Walled Lake Students Al«o Face Reshuffling WALLED LAKE - Delays to school construction here have brought changes in school start-fog dates and to foa assignment of pupils. The five-week iron workers* strike against steel contracting firms this sprfiig slowed ROCHESTER - The Village Council gave first reading to a 16-section excavating-control ordinance last night and heard both ahfae of a dispute about “dap-gerous cliffs and holes” on Rochester’s eastern border, Arthur Cox, village attorney, was directed to draw up foe Harman Ioppojg, of 5844 Aliburn, lews foe work, according to irttoe, hot urcavitari [unior high school students wifi urn Jo classes Sept. 6 'while those to elementary and senior high school wifi go back Sept. 9. All of foe popils scheduled for Keith Elementary School and seven classrooms of children frem Gtoagary will be housed hi othar facades. Some half-day class arrangements will also be necessary on a temporary basis . “It is likely that all children wiH be placed on foil-day sen aa aeon as additions at Wixom and GMhgary are completed, Superintendent Clifford H. Smart said. Afi children temporarily housed to other district buildinjgs will be returned to their own attendance areas as quickly as classrooms are finifoed,” he promised. Elementary school principals, who returned to their offices yesterday, will contact the parents of children scheduled to be moved. and sheer jtliffs, causing a danger to children who might play there. ★ dr. * k I They also said' foe owner had intermittently been removing dirt from foe 18-Acre parcel for foe past three yaars.JBri side is adjacent •$> the subdivision and Parka-Davis k Co. property. Ioppoloiifialid riTpoeMsa last night. He said be plans to level foe land in preparation for its subdividing- The mass grading be is doing, Ioppolo said, was only anattempt to make foe land more suitable for roads and Now Mrs. Hobbs Miss Church ORION TOWNSHIP - Tbe Gin- Church of 1415 Pasadena, Or-gellville Baptist Church was the ion Townahip. MtUy party e^lng ^ rBUta Yet- and Charles Edward Hobbs. White Chantilly lace ever silk orgaaxa, with chapel train, fashioned foe gown for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. MidgeiGolf Okayed for Milford Park MILFORD—The Village Council is now making arrangements to provide miniature golfing to Rfvcwrie Park. , _. ★ ★ ★ Councilmen have a g’r e e d to lease about a quarter of the developed pailc. to Howard Bloch, owner of the Putt-Putt Golf Courses in Drayton Plains. Seeking a universal recreational activity,-the councilmen hit npoft miniature golf bat lacked foe $i8,oeo accessary for construction. ' ★ * -4 Bloch-will pay the village 5 per] cent of the yearly groes from the course, while the city will supply parking facilities and up to $2,500 worth of concrete for the course base. /-- 1' ViUage Manager Donald G. weidner said the 18-hole course might be completed yet this season. He nded it woUkl not be open 24 hours a (toy. as Bloch’i Drayton Plains operation is. low roses centered her cascade of white Fuji chrysanthemums. ★ * * _ . Mrs. Bryan Murray of L a k e Orion was her sister’s matron of Bridesmaidsi. were Kristine Church, sister of the bride, and Beverly Hobbs, sister of the bridegroom^ Hie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Hobbs of 760 Ver-nita, Lake Orion,.was attended by James Atkinson of Pontiac best man. James Hobbs and Brian Murray of Lake Orion were ushers. RffRnRHRBRaRHm OUR CONSTANT SEARCH FOR ADDED KNOWLEDGE Your Cfcoice BUY NOW and SAVE SFiesk SIM lbs. SIDE PORK j «- Frying Chicken Quarter As. LESS sr BREASTS 4 tts.LEBS >nd THIGHS 1 IihII Hie practice of pharmacy require* u* to be informed about the new dregs which are continually being discovered. Your prescription* now contain very few of the medicine* we learned about in college. physician* *o that » prescribed. : will have in stock whatever ii YOi’R DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medjjeine. Pick np your preeeription if shopping nearby, or wo will deliver groutptiy without extra ' charge. A great many people entrust Ut with their prescription*. May wa compound youft! PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ~ professionally perfect MRS. CHARLES E. HOBBS Excavation Law Heard registered by tesidaab of foe Rochester MeadowsSubdivision. Last week and again last night, Before foe meeting dosed, Ioppolo said he weald smooth off tease of foe sheer drops aa the property, to preveat any accidents. toat night tha!- council heard pfi&a for reMtiaUng the proposed Avon Playhouse. Several new sites arii befog studied. k , .k k The council also discussed the for village youth. iPulS action, bring Ant D*mgtivn rsltcf of wt|Cte*nf*ft**^yTidMjS? DsWiu'i Mill mny bfjwt what you •md to ivlev* bnAnch* udMittn md help you nvoid foiling up aighti. DeWitt's Pills Tt to conceivable that to, foe immediate future this 'wiU w explained. The owner said the only dirt he was removing was taken from two hUls which were too-large to spread around. Affir discussion between foe property owners, foe aadience and foe council, President John Boeberitz called foe problem “aired” and requested a vote. The council endorsed the proposed ordinance unanimously. A second reading is expected at next week's regular session. CALLS FOR The regulation calls for an excavation permit, to be issued before digging 6an be undertaken; a tax on any soil removed; and numerous safety requirements. Failure to comply with the ordinance could result in a 90-day sentence or a $100 fines. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE in Register Now To Obtain The Preparation That Wifi Qualify You For Excellent Poafttons In FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 Area Nursery School Will Be Discussed ORCHAIU) LAKE The cooperative program of Lakeland Nursery, Inc,, wifi be explained interested parents tomorrow night. Discussing the nursery will be Mrs. Francis Webster, orientation chairman; Mrs. J. W. King Graham, president; Mrs. James Blain, teacher; and Mrs. Charles C. Benson, membership chair-man. ihe nursery school is hdd hi the Orchard Lake Commanlty Church, 5171 Commerce Road, from 9:15 • 11:15 a.m. week- Children who WilL be three years old by Dec. 1 attend Tuesday and Thursday while 4 and year olds - attend Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ★ : k- k k Individual conferences between imother, teacher and child will be fieri during foa week of Sept. 9 with regular sessions starting the week of Sept. 18. The meeting Wednesday scheduled for 8 p.m.: fCTfl SPECIAL SALE! TIL SEPTjilri ONLY 3-WAY COMBO! m '«* ■ NO PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN II UNTIL DEC. 1 LESSiTUAN $2 A WK. | • Volt HandWirxf TVXha»»fi • Genuine Walnut Cabinet • Wide Band AM Radio • No Drift FM Radio • UHF Tuning Optional 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS-N DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES ' THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... L-tTA' SYLVAN STEREO L TV SALES OpM IAon. end T* t-T«*Mv Wri, Thor. Ti I-Sri. T8 6 2368 Orahard Laka Readttytvaa Oaater) Plmie M24IM Day School or Evening Division STENOGRAPHIC.......I....- - - 4 TERMS SECRETARIAL..............y 5.TERMS GENERAL BUSINESS ... .J?..... • TERMS JUNIOR ACCOUNTING^,.... 4 TERMS HIGHER ACCOUNTING ........ft TERMS PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING....10 TERMS 4 OFFICE MACHINES AND IBM .CARD PUNCH ...iY.. ... • - -2 TERMS ABC SHORT-HAND .. 1 TERM Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. . W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac. FEderal 3-7028 LUCKY DAYS SHOE SALE Boys', girli', women’s regtifation gym shoes Washable.. HI or oxfords, no-mark soles, keys’ 2W-6, black. Girls’ 8H-3, white, women’s 4-10, white. All with cushioned arch, and insote Savel WHILE THEY LAST! OWN WED. 9:45 A.M. TO 10 P.M CfeNrf today to prtpar* tor Lucky Dgy. I pinball Machines to Go ‘ALGttSSTAlg^ btS machines will be . banned shortly tai\ Algeria under a Jaw aimed at ‘‘protecting the health licensing Romney Proclaims Labor Safety Week' Defense Dept. DwtroitJteptis^-Cofrfola DETROIT (AP) — James Meredith, die first Jfegro ever graduated from the JJniversity of Mississippi, win be the principal speaker at . a Baptist ministers’ conference in Detroit Sunday. ‘fiouncUman Wiffiam T, Patrick will .introduce Meredith to the meeting at the King Solomon Baptist Church. 652 Bombers LANSING UR — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Aug. 25-Sept. -2 as.Labor Safety Week in Michigan. Romney said the mounting daily traffic death toOs ara ioo Mien considered as statistics and declared it should be remembered that each fatality “deprives the state and the nation of thevaluable skills and potential which the victim possessed.” WASHINGTON. (AP)—The Defense Department said Monday it wilt start a two-year, multimillion dollar nundtfp-jitlnn program on virtually aB 'of the IMKed States’ 700 BS2 bombers next month. The program, designed to correct weaknesses in a rear fuselage bulkhead,, discovered during a 3-year series of tests during which three of the bombers crashed. A Defense Department spokesman said the weaknesses occurred becauac flw 'botnb^rs LANSING dL- Michigan’s li? uor Ucensing laws were criticized yesterday ai a stumbling block to economic growth in the rapidly expanding tourist business. An interim Senate committee on tourist industry relations heard several witnesses explain the difficulty some reoortopera-tow-have in their affortoTb at- AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID | 2 Celebrate 103rtf Year t WINSOW, England (DPI) -[ TWO Cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth ! Paalkflef and Mi's. Sarah Hedges, days with a special family party, slag situation,” commented Sen. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, at the dose of yesterday’s Baaitffr Twit I—t with Cnitoni Designed Ornamental Ivenwiik Bailing -Cal—m - Drills 1 Shop Portnoy's Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! JUNIOR BOYS' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 sEvrar DYNAMITE! fj ........ A cardmily droppedmstch or dgsrotto—a forgotten campfire—these are the things that can explode a peaceful green fmest into a flaming inferno. Last - year the carelessness of people caused twelve-forest fires every hour of the day end night for all 365 days. You can help stop thusenseless waste of livts, land, sod money. Follow Smokey’s ABC’s. Always break matches in two; Be sure all fires are out Crush all smoky desd>ut in an inh trwy,-- only YOU can PREVENT FOREST HRESI Published ss • public ssrvlcs In poopemtlM with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advsrtlslng Exscutlvss Assodollan. THE PONTIAC PRESS Donald Leonard, chairman of the state liquor control commission, explained the laws governing the issuance of licenses. He said that because a 1941 law clamped a ceiling of 550 on the number of licenses in the state, there is a large backlog qf requests for licenses. Recently, there were about 4,000 applications on file for the three licenses which currently are available; Leonard said. Leonard said the 550 ceiling was based on the 1940 census and there has. been no increase in the number since, despite the expanding population and the growing Influx of tourists. As a specific example, Leonard pointed to the Gayloni Art area. Ten years ago, , he said, the resort drew fewer than 10,000 skiers during the season. ‘ Today, the number is estimated at 45,000. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Sae Our 1-Pc. Reinforced CONCRETE STEPS SoMyTMMBSMStyphv CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 673-7711 iFs Just ‘ common sensei on how to select a plan host suited to your noodt and income. Dent take ' chances ... make an ap-peintmsnt today. Our counselors will shew you why sa many people cheeil eor plan eves .lit the others. > ***!*** t Samos l ★ JapAN3 -★ ***** : ■; ■■ 75 West Huron Established 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF IUILDINB Member Federal Home Loan Bank System DOUBLE KNEE THICKSET CORDUROYS His cotton corduroy longies are crammed with value and long wear! Heavy - duty, washable, they have a half-belt, elastic back, zip - fly,-two handy side pockets. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY fi30a.ni. to 9 p.m. ACCELERATIVE Ml MEANS RIGHT-NOW RESPONSE! VOiri L MOVE-WIGHT QUTWITH THE RIGHT-NOW RESPONGC OF MARATHON -GASOLINE. THE DIFFERENCE? MARATHON'S .EXCLUSIVE- INGREDIENTMIX. WE CALL IT ACCELERATIVE M-l-AND IT'GOES TO WORK AT THE FIRST TOUGH OF THE IHKOTTLE. IT MAKES SURE THAT ALL CYLINDERS GET THE OCTANE THEY NEED FOR SMOOTH ACCELERATION. WANT PROOF? STOP IN AND FILL UP AT YOUR MARATHON STATION. THEN HEAD FOR A HIGHWAY OR FREE-WAY. WHETHER YOUR CAR REQUIRES MARATHON MILE-MAKER REGULAR OR SUPER-M PREMIUM, YOU’LL GET THE IDEA. HOW ABOUT TODAY? MARATHON GASOLINES Think you for reading this message from Marathon. We hope you enioy Marathon’s broadcasts of Detroit Tiger beeebeH game* on Radio and TV. t: JSlGHT.. THE EONTl A€ PRESS. TUESDAXAUGUSTCOl 1968 rafr at Mountain Resort Invitation by Phone ~6 Problem The Michael Bernard No-sanchuks (Laurie E. Pantzer) who were wad Sunday la Temple brad, Detroit, chose • retort at Lake KUaneeha in the Cahfcflla far their honeymoon. Borne 300 guests attended a dinner dance in the temple's • pledged before RabU iCtiF ert Syme and Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Ja-cdb. ★ * * ★ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frieda Panto. Oak Parte and George Pantzer, Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L Nosanchuk of Cherokee Read era tha bridegroom's Re - embroidered Alencon lace outlined Am scoop node* line of the bride’s ivory satin gown and bordered her skirt and chapel train. A bouffant illusion veil and bouquet vt white orchids and lilies of the vattey .cqfopleted her ensem- r Wearing apricot silk chiffon Pantzer, bar sister’s maid of honor, with the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Gordon Suber, Beverly and Judy Nosanchuk. Other bridesmaids were Mrs. Marvin Kertes, Hazel Katz, Dolores Pasman and Marjorie ffaatr —■ Best man was Donald Jan* - ower. Dr. Murray Janower, Brookline, Mass., PhBfo Gore-Udc, Omaha, Neb., Richard Serwin, Gordon. Suber, Michael Kwiker, Steve Fisher and Manuel Raimi, comprised the usher list. The couple will reside in De-troit while completing studies at Wayne State Unhrerfaty. Bw xfcii ffnillt Pint TMrtiHti ffjr MMKf XataMij I UBI tmuialr Q: X have recently taken 4-jebas social secretary and am not aura of the right thing to do in the following situation: When telephoning invitations for my employer to a dinner party, do I ask to ipe^k to the person to be in- -vited, or do I convey the the toephone, such" as the butler or the maid? Also, i Mm. MICHAEL B. NOSANCHUK Sandra Jean Swansey Marries Serviceman Recent vows of Sandra Jean Swansey to Army Spec. 4 David Richard Sias were followed by a reception in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. ★ * ★ Organza roses accented a timed gown of Chantilly lye and white organza for the rfjngafre of the Alfred L. HwatMBys of Marston Street. In Temple Israel, Detroit, Laurie E. Pantzer, daughter of , Mrs. Frieda Panlz&F, Oak Park and George Pantzer, * wh4t 1* the correct thing to- A: You may leave the message with a member of Jhe household staff, saying, “Will . you please ask Mr. and Mrs. Smith if they will dine with* Mra. Henry JanM neat TUes-day, the 10th at I e-dock?' . Mrs. Jones, telephone number IS REgent 4-0011. ★ ■ ★ ★ Q: Since my father is not living I have to choose one of my three brothers to give me away at my wedding. My two older brothers are married and while l am very food of them I do not feel as dn— to Hmw m T do my youngest brother who is unmarried and lives *at home. I’d like my youngest brother to give me away, but my mother feels that this pi£vi-lege rightfully belongs to my oldest brother. May I please have your opinion on this? w A: Your mother is right, . but I think everyone, including your oldest brother, will understand and not criticize your choosing your youngest brother who is nearer your own ige and naturally closer. to you because he still lives at home. Vows Exchanged in Church __________________ white rones.' AMphnnotir add vows >to Luther Gay Johnson 'ivy rested on her white Bible. of Gary, Ind., in a recent ceremony performed by his father] Rev. W. D. Johnson of Richmond, Ky., hi the Church of.God. Parents of the cauple'are tlu> Pud) ,