The Weather U.t. WMthtr BurMu PerMitt -Snow Flnrrleii TojtiifM (D«ttli$ on PM* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. V-2^ NO. 28 ir ir ik ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH-11, 196.5 —60 PAGES U.S. Go-Ahead on March ★ ★ ★ White Minister Is Still Listed 'Very Critical' Agtomatic Respirator Keeping Clergyman Alive as Hopes Fade BIRMINGHAM, Ala. m —University Hospital said today that a Boston white minister clubbed on the head after a racial dem* onstration in Selma remained in “extremely critical” condition. While his wife waited anxiously, hospital attendants were keepin(7 the Rev. James J. Reeb alive with an automatic respirator. One doctor was quoted as saying the clergyman has no hope of survival. Reeb was stilt un-conscjous. His wife, Marie, was with him ■t the hospital, pale and shaken by what had happened. Mrs. Reeb said her hasband considered the dvil rights canse impwtant enoiigh to merit the beating he received at the hands of white men outside a Selma eafe. ^ Reeb was taken by ambtilance Itm 90 ihiles to Birmingham for aI^pperlttion at the University of Alabama Medical Center. It" wals there his wife found him, still un^consclous. YEIXOW RObl^ She received ydlpw roses aind a special telegram froth President Johnson, another message from Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and dozens of telegrams from all over the nation. LOOKING OVER RECRUIT - President Johnson watches Job Corps recruit Steve Banks of McRoberts, Ky., during a'tour of a training center in Thurmonl, Md. The youth performed with barbells during the presidential inspection. (See story, Page B-1). U. S. Is Expected to Send More Ground Units to Viet WASHINGTON (UPl) — The This Information coincides United States is likely to senid with a reported substantial more ground force units to buildup in North Vietnamese South Viet Nam to join the fwo regular army battalions now Marine battalions just disem- fighting alongside Viet Cong barked there, it was learned guerrillas in South Viet Nam. today. The expected new troop as- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ New Viet Strategy Hinted After LBJ, Aides Confer By JpHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON A presidential policy conference at Camp David indicates new decisions on the U.S. role in the Vietnamese war may be in the malting. One question believed to be u«der top level ebn-sideration is whether U. S. air attacks on military bases in North Viet Nam 7 • should be carried deeper / Into that country. ers, however, Is how to bring So far they have been restrict- enough pressure on Communist ed to the southern regions, well Viet Nam to persuade the leaders in Hanoi to halt the in- REV. JAMES REEB away froni the capital, Hanoi. Last night’s conference ‘at the presidential retreat in the mountains of western Maryland brought together President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamnrn, filtration of troo|» and arms Into the South to reinforce the Vjet Cong guerrilla fighters trying to take over the country. U.S. combat planes began attacking the North Peb. 7. The raids were described initially ns retalintlon tor Coni- signment was disclosed following these other developments in Washington on the Viet Nam situatien: • Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told Congress this year’s bill for U.S. military aid in South Viet Nam had gone up an additi-tional $50 million. He said President Johnson was transferring that amount to the military program for economic aid funds. • The Pentagon reported that reconnaissance photographs taken after the 160- See Stbries, Pages A-2,A-n plane raid on fwo Communists bases in North Viet Nam nine days ago showed better than 70 per cent success was achieved in destroying or Seriously damaging installations. U.S. UNl’TS The mission of additional U.S. units assigned to South Viet Nam, like that of the uMarines now at Da Nang air base,'would be Ruard duty and the freeing of more South Vietnamese army units for offensive operations. D. Moyers, White House aides, ^ installations in the South The topic foHhe meeting was and on South Vietnamese [ not announced but it was under- troops. Strategy behind the air nnvM strikes, however, was to make I Camp David was chosen by the Viet Nam feel the President because it afforded a striictive force of U;S. military relaxed atmosphere in which he , a-,- and his chief advisers could talk P«wer in southeast Asia, out the.whole complex of prob- mntiorn lems associated with the sW east Aslan conflict. sibllity that if the North Viet- Mud. U,. .((ort. b, BHtaln**^FraJcri^d*thrS aggrCsslon against finJi t**« S"«th they faced increasing ? ‘ talks, m their own coun- polltical and military conditions inside South Viet Nam, which ■' w w * U.S. officials are said to consid- , .. er difficult and disappointing “ 1* «<>w more than a month but not hopeless, and the John- were f rat son administration’s desire for ^ otBclais support from other countries in and when any new the struggle in Viet Nam.- “p"" ^“‘t® t®r ,®*P«f tJ S. operations against thn I CENTRAL PROBLEM Norih they will very likely be The central problem constant- made known hot by ndvanen I ly before Johnson and his chief announcement but as result of I dipldmitlc and mlllUiry advii- action in thn field. Snow, Flurries Are Forecast for Pontiac, Area Old Man Winter stilt has IW weeks to go and he*a going to let ns know it. First, he’s planned light snow or snow flurriek for tonight with the low in the 20s. Tomorrow, he’ll exchange flurries for partly cloqdy skies and give us a high in thn range of 27 to SO. It's back to cloudy skies and snow again for Saturday, how- Today in Pontiac and surrounding area, winds are variable at 6 to 12 miles an hour. The low temperature recorded for (he day was Just 10. By 2 p.m. the mercury had scampered up to 94 in downtown Poik Mac. ‘ Court Action Shifts Spotlight to Montgomery Negroes' Petition for Right-to-ProtBst Order Still to Be Considered MONTGOMERY, Ala. (JP) —Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. told a federal judge today he led a massive street march in Selma three days ago after, a government spokesmain assured him. “everything will be all right.” King testified in a hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge Frafik M. Johnson Jr., who had before him a petition bv civil rights leaders for a right-to-march order. The court action shifted the spotlight of Alabama’s spreading Negro voter drive to the capital. Th'l stocky, slow-talking King, who led a march 2,5|(Hl Ne- groes and white clergymen in Selma but turned back when faced by police, testified that he did not intend to defy an. order of the judge. •k Johnson had directed civil rights leaders to suspend their planned march from Selma to See Stories, Page B-8 Montgomery until he could decide the legal issues. QUESTIONED CLOSELY King, was questioned closely by the lean, sharp-featured judge. King said he conferred at length with LeRoy Collins, director of the federal Community Relations Council, before starting Tuesday’s march. ' He testified'thtit Collins first asked him to drop the march because of “an explosive situation.’’ ★ ★w , He said he told Collirts: “Instead of advising us not to march, he should uri^e the troopers not' to be brutal, He sympathized with my position after we discussed It at length.’’ REJECTS MOTION Earlier, Judge Johnson rejected a motion by Sheriff Janies G. Clark of Dallas County that Dr. King be held in contempt' for leading the street march. Attorneys for the sheriff asked Johnsbn to hold King in contempt for leading the march. Johnson denied the motibn. "AnV contempt or order to show cause Is a mdttcr between this court and the alleged contemptor,’’ Johnson said In his clipped voice. , ★ ♦ ★ lliere were these other developments on the Alabama racial scene: • Selma’s public safety director, Wilson Baker, announced the arrest of three white men on charges of beating three white Unitarian ministers who came to Selma to participate in the civil rights drive. Baker identifed those arrested as Wiliam Stanley Hog: gle, 36, R.B. Kelly, 30, and Elmer Cook, 41. Baker said a warrant has been issued for a fourth man. • About 350 civil rights demonstrators slept/in the. streets of Selma In * “ weather In a vigil ^ one of the beaten tnlnlstari the Rev. Japiea Reeb, .10, /at Boston, BANQUET SPEAKERS — The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce banquet last night featured (from left) Charles F. Brown, 1965 president; T. Austin Saunders,, president of the State Chamber of Commerce; and T. B. Bloom, outgoing president of the local chamber. The annual banquet was held at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. 320 Civic Leaders at C. of C. Banquet Auto Accidents Kill 3 in Area Two Die as Car Hits Tree in White Lake Three persons were killed in Area business, industrial and civic leaders — 320 strong—gathered last night at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, for the annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce banquet. T. Austin Saunders, president* of General Telephone Co. of Michigan, was keynote speaker. He is two Oakland County traffic acci- __________ also president of the State dents last- night. Chamber of Commerce. Dead are Wayne Belient, 15, New local chamber officers Hatchery, Waterford were introduced by the 1965 Tpwnship; Randolph R. Roth-president, Charles F. Brown, district manager of Consumers vprir» t a ir in-Power Company. and John f' Brown introduced Kenneth Nevarez, 7, of Miller, first vice president; 9160 Julia* ThrBe-Foot 1 ncr©as® G-Dlchlnson, second White Lake vice president; Gaylord L. Township. Shown in Test Well Herrington, secretary, and A single-ear Harold Cousins, treasurer. aceldenjin White Lake Township took the Water Level Rises in County Reporting that recent preclpi- Outgoing chamber presiaent Ji0tjfpock and the Na- tation brought water levels up Bloo™- director of person- varez boy shortly after 10 p.m. in most a s of the state, the nel, Pontiac Motor Division, was U.S. Geological Survey *has sin- honored for his services during gled out its Oakland County test ‘he past year. He received a well as recording one of the Portahle television, sharpest climbs in Michigan. ★ A ★ , The well at the Cranbrook In- Bloom cited the projected Rothrock, driver of the car which crashed into a tree beside Union Lake Road, waS dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. It took officers an hour and a stitute of Science in Bloomfield Michigan Osteopathic College remove the boy’s body Hills, which was near the record be built here, as the low level in January, has risen Nevarez, was three feet, the survey reported, higgest accomplishment of 1964. dead at the scene. nie last measurement of WILL FEEL BENEFITS LOST CONTROL the test well indicated that the “We will feel the benefits be- White Lake Township police water level wag 14.9 feet be- fore too long,’’ promised Bloom, said Rothrock apparently lost low the graphd surface Lwa- the economic pros- <7®ntrol of his northbound car cation of the well is 788 feet when it dropped off the shoulder above sen level. pects are bright for 1965. of the road. TKi. ,.u- M s®*** all indicators point to in- , . This rise in the test well level j The vehicle veered acroes reflects the general water level creased activity and prosperity pavement and siamaled gain in Oakland County lakes. during the year. into a tree, they said. * ■ * * „ j 1 ' * I The accident occurred just A spokesman for the drain Saunders, the keynote speak- opjyg commission office said that lake er, said that the face of Pontiac * ^ * levels presently ab about the has changed and “it is obvious Belient, a student at John D. same as last year at this time, pontiac is on the grow.’’ Pierce Junior High School, was Just a tew months ago the levels .dded that hnoi *« Waterford Township w-r, down eoMldembly. LSS •*»» «‘™'* "F > «r .1 Less rainfall than the nor- and articulate in the political mal annual accumulation of be- arena as they are in the mar-tween 36 and 31 inchps has con- ket place. He said everyone RIDING SOUTH tribute to the falling levels of respects those who have the 1*01106 said the boy was riding the county’s some 400 lakes courage to stand up for what south when he was struck by a since 1960. ' they believe. southbound car driven by Rob- ^ * Thd. .ij * ert R. Paschke, 40, of 2132 Paul- Increased use of ground wa- ^® ®*®*® c**®"***®*^ president sen* Waterford Township, ter has also caused a lowering sounded * coll for businessmen d-id nniid.*. hm of the underground Water table to be more active In public af- jid-u *1,* wim «■> ivhich indirectly affects lake fairs, stating that economics and dressed in darti dicing. - political action were simply two arcumstances oftfie accident sides of the same coin. are still being investigated, ac-NEW OFFICERS cording to police. Paschke was 'rtie annual banquet marks the *’®*'*' ■ .. Newsflash CHICAGO (UPI) - A U.S. District Court Jury today found ex-Gov. WilUam Q. B-1), beginning of the reign of the chamber’s new slate of officers. Slate Income* Outgo .it A ★ LANSING (AP) State Chamber manaaer Max T Treasury Income during the Stratton innocent of charges . . _ . ^ ^ past week was |38 tnlUlon and of evading 944.676 in Income Adams acted as toastmaster for ^ ^ taxes. (Earlier stwy, Page *0® dinner. Also on the propam Treasury balance at the end of “ “ was comedian Karrell Fox. the week was 1213.4 rallHon. City Officers Star in Capital iitng a aecom man clerks said attempted I lOpTift “ ' “ Pontiac Police Detective Thomas Mitchell and Sgt. John DoPauw were a big attraction in East Lansing yesterday where they attended a meeting of law enforcers and bank officials. As the Pontihe officers drove up Michigan Avenue they spotted a pocery store clerk chasing a man down the street. The detocUves joined the chase and captured Gary Bakoe, M, of lainnlng as ho attempted to hide adder a ear in a nearby ep shoplift some items from the stare. According to Mitchell, Bakos admitted to write a bad check. TURNED OVER DePauw and Mitchell turned their over to the Lansing police and wont from store to their meeting a few doors away. The meeting is a monthly conference m to spot bad checks and catch persona who e 2, Col. 5) DuPauw also amlatod fwo clerks In sub- DePauw and month’s meeting. were the hit al I 'ft' 4' THE PONTIAC I»RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1965 Rights Sit-In at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - About a d(aen civil rights advocates staged a sit-in demonstration in the White House today. The , demonstrators, whites and Negroes, entered the executive mansion with the/ regular How of tourists and, once they got into the ground-floor hallway, sat on the floor and began Reds Pounded byU.S.Jefs B57 Lost in Secret Itaid Against Cong SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Air Force jet bombers and fighter-bombers carried out secret bombing missions against the Communists today. One B57 twin-jet was los while dropping napalm on Viet Cong troops 390 miles northeast of Saigon in another attack. South Vietnamese fighter-bombers and tbe B5?s hit Communist targets inside South Viet Nam whiie a force of between IS and 20 FlOO fighter - bombers roared off from Da Nang to hit unannounced targets, beiieved to be Communist supply lines in Laos. The pilot and copilot of the downed B57 apparently parachuted to safety but were not found. It was the Qrst B57 lost in action against the Communists. Five other B57 pilots on the same raid said there was no ground fire in the area. FLARES Dropped Transport planes dropped parachute flares over the crash scene tonight to light up the scene for searchers. chanting, “We shall not moved.” Maj. Ralph Stover, chief the . White House police force, went to the scene and asked ' demonstrators to' leave. They made no move. The demonstration — nothing; like it ever happened before the White House — began sometime before noon. STII L ON FLOOR At the noon hour, the people still were sitting on tl\e corridor floor,' adjacent to the diplomatic reception room and the White House library. This is on the floor below mansion's most familiar rooms the East, Blue, Red and Green rooms, and the state dining room. ★ ★ ★ It was understood that President Johnson was in the mansion — not in his office — when the demonstration began. At least one police patrol wag-' on was sent to the east wing the White House after the sit-began. OPEN TO FIJBLIC White. House tours, open to Uie public on a come-one-come-all were ordered canceled after the demonstration began. Tourists attempting to enter the White House at 11:15 a.tn. were told the mansion was closed. The' norrhar tour hours are from 10 a.m. Until noon, except on Sundays and Monday. . Reporters asked permission to go to the scene of the demonstratioh, but Press Secretary George E. Reedy, after consulting with other officials, rejMted the request. The sit-in apparently began about an hour before reporters learned of it. Fighter-bombers and U.S. helicopters bristling with rockets and machlneguns protected search parties which reached the wreckage. Although today’s was the first BS7 lost in combat ohe crashed when they were sent to Viet Nam last August during the Tonkin crisis and several were damaged in a Communist mortar attack on Da Nang -- where the FIDOs took off today on tl^eir mystery raid. * ★ ★ U.S. Air Force officials declined to disclose the target. Raids from Da Nang have been directed against Communist North Viet Nam, Communist supply routes in Laos, and Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nam. The President’s living quarters are two floors directly above the corridor in which the demonstrators sat down. His office is several hnudred yards away in the west wing of the White House, which is connected to the living portion of the mansion by a covered walkway. In order to get from the living quarters to the office, the President normally would dein a private elevator to the corridor in which the demonstrators were sitting. MSU Grads Will Hear House GOP Leader EAST LANSING (AP)-House Republican leader Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan will deliver the commencement address Sunday when Michigan State University graduates 943 persons at the end of its winter quarter. The Grand Rapids congressman will receive an honorary doctor of tews degree. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy and a little warmer today. High 28 to 35. Cloudy with light snow or snow flurries tonight. Low in the 20s. Tomorrow snow flurries ending and becoming parUy cloudy by afternoon. High 27 to 35. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles an hour today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: cloudy with snow. .......... DfiiLrvutir ‘ Sun Mti Thurtday at <;3S p.m. Sun riaaa Friday at «:5I a.m. Moon aata Friday at 1:49 a.tn. Moon rliaa Thuriday at llfiaa Ont Yaar Aga In Pantlac Hlghtw tamparalura ................17 Lowait tamparatura ................14 AAaan tamparatura .................,a.5 Wadnaaday'i Tamparatu Alpana Js 3 Fort \ StcanalM — Or. Rapidt Houghton 3l ( Ui Angelai is < Lanaing 14 WlamI Baach 74 i Marqualia IS 14 Mllwaukaa 30 i Muskagon 33 IS Naw p^laan, 74 ! 52 31 PItttburgh 34 30 39 2S Salt Laka C. 40 “ 48 32 5. Francisco 55 DISCUSS POLICY — Republican policy leaders are shown during a meeting of the party’s new coordinating committee. They are (from left) National Chairman Ray Bliss, House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, former AP Phototax National Chairman Dean Burch and . Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen. Among the' missing was the GOP’s presidential candidate, Barry' Gold water. y; Stage Protests in Michigan By The.. Associated Press Four hundred persons marched in Ann Arbor Wednesday, expressing a prayej^ul reaction to violence surrounding the racial demonstrations at Selma, Ala. In" Kalamazoo, Mayor Raymond Hightower led 50 persons in a sympathy march. Demonstrators carried placards and sang a civil rights theme song, '‘We Shall Overcome.” ■k * * At Pontiac, some 40 Oakland University students demonstrated in front of the city’s federal building Wednesday to protest the treatment of Negroes in Selma. Ann Arbor Mayor Cecil 0. Creal and other city officials walked four blocks with the procession to the Washtenaw County Building where Protestant, (tetholic and Jewish clergymen joined in a ‘‘litany of grace and race.” ASKS SUPPORT Speaking before an audience ; University of Michigan students, secretary Lafayette Sur-ney of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, called for help and moral support of the Selma demonstrators. He spoke in place of SNCC national chairman John Lewis who was severely beaten in Sunday’s march in Selma. GOP Is Drafting Bill la Match Rights Call Queen Ends Her Boycott of Duchess WASHINGTON UPI - Republican leaders move today toward translating into legislation their call for federal action to aSsuie Negroes the right to register and vote. The new Republican coordinating committee said in its initial statement yesterday it was outraged at the denial “by force and fraud” of Negro voting rights. It set a . goal of assuring every citizen bis constitution-/ ai rights in this fieid before the 1966 elections. The coordinating , group is composed of congressional leaders, governors, former presidential candidates and national committee members. ■kkk It announced its support for President Johnson’s course in South Viet Nam. DISRUPTIVE VOICES It d e n 0 u,n c e d Democratic “disruptive voices of appeasement,” which it said, “undercut the President.” But it added: “Our task force on foreign policy shall have as one of its major objectives the examination of some of the most massive faiiures in foreign policy in recent American history.” The committee went on to cite the consolidation of the Communist beachhead in Cuba, the expansion of Communist influence and control Iri Africa and the Near East, the deterioration of the Atlantic alliance.” Noting that he ,was trying to cooperate with the administration in this field, Dirksen said: “I’d rather not throw stones.” The GOP leaders had some varying ideas about whether their stand in favor qf federal voting rights legislation would bring Negroes back into the party fold and bow it would be received by Southern Republicans. . “()ne statement of policy is not going to change the party’s image,” Nixon said. ■ k k k “It will be the partyls course of action that counts. Republicans inust be interested in the Negro not because of his vote but because of concern for his problems.” Vote on Health Plan Language House OK Predicted in About Two Weeks AF Fh«l9l«t , NATIONAL WEAITIBR Weathermen predict snow tonight from Lakes region, Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys, northern Plains and northern Itockies and rain for parts of Groat Basin and Siarraa. It will be slightly warmer in Great Basin and eoldar In New England states. Little temperature diange to forecMSt elsewhere. ■ : il * ^ dk LONDON (AP) ~- After 29 Queen Elizabeth II is ending the British royal boycott ' the Duchess,of Windsor. k k k As the duke — her uncle — '/ ill in London with the sight, one eye in danger, the queen it be known she intends to visit him and meet the American-born divorcee for whom he gave up the British throne in 1936. No previous meeting between the queen and the duchess is on record. The general belief in l^ndon is that they have never met. The queen intended the meet-_ to take place today. But the duke, lying immobile and with eyes bandaged after his fourth major operation in three months, was said by his physicians to be too ill to receive visi- The queen is expected to visit her uncle when his doctors decide he is well enough, “This is not a casual meeting,” said a spokesman for Buckingham Palacei “It has been arranged that when the queen goes to visit the duke, the duchess will be with him." VISIT BRITAIN Over thh years the duke and duchess have lived mostly in France and the United States but customarily have visited Britain before Cliristmas each year. A k k On these visits the duke u ly called on members of his family, but th£ duchess never was received by them. Some newspapers, notably the Dally Express, frequently urged that their exile should end and their test years be spent in Britain. • A , A ' ' The queen’s intention to meet the duchess made the main headlines in most London news-papers. A task force on human rights also is to be named but Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan indicated they think the GOP civil rights position will be established firmly before it can get into operation. PROPOSED DRAFTS Dirksen said in an interview he expects to meet with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to go over proposed drafts of voting rights legislation. He forecast introduetion of a Republican bill by n e x t Tuesday. Ford said a House task force expects to reach agreement on a bill soon, working with Dirksen on its terms. Although former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a news conference yesterday the Johnson administration “has dragged its feet on voting rights legislation,” Dirksen said he could not agree. Dr. King Says: Had Go-Ahead (Continued From Page One) who lay near death in a Birmingham hospital. It was the first nighttime demonstration in Selma in the almost eight weeks since the right to vote campaign began in this rich farm soil area known as the Black Belt. The vigil grew out of a night march which along with an earlier one was halted by Mayor Joe Smitherman and State Police. • A cold rain brought an abrupt end to a demonstration in Montgomery by about 125 civil rights marchers before the capitol building. Earlier, about 1,000 demonstrators tried to get into the capitol to see Wallace, but were kept out by police. A homemade fire bomb was thrown onto a Negro house but was extinguished with little damage. OUT ON BOND Baker said Hoggle and Cook were released from city jail on bond of $7,500 each on charges of assault with intent to murder. They were taken immediately into custody by FBI agents on federal warrants charging conspiracy to violate the ministers’ civil rights. Taken before U.S. Commissioner Marian House for an after-midnight arraignment, the men again were released, but this time on $5,000 bonds. i WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee begins voting today on the language of a comprehensive health care bill for the aged. House passage in about two.weeks is predicted, / ..A A A The forecast of passage made Wednesday by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who said he hopes the committee can make its essential decisions by Friday. ^ A A A This would permit H tion during the week of March 22, Mills told members of the Senior Citizens Golden Ring Council. Mills withheld details of the draft legislation but confirmed in general terms reports of a multifaceted bill on which a majority of the committee had agreed informally. CONVINCED T am thoroughly convinced that what the committee will report in the next few days and the House will pass a few days thereafter will provide a more, -complete solution of the problems people (ace not exclusively those over 65 — than any other program suggested to us,” he said. A A A Mills said the draft biU includes the basic administration proposal, a hospitalization plan financed by a payroll tax, also an additional plan for further health expenses, an increase in the Social Security old-age payments, and a broadening of the existing state-federal programs for health care of indigent and low-income persons. The reference to benefits for some under 65 apparently referred to this part of the package, which could include health care of dependent children. President Johnson sent Wednesday’s meeting a message that “the long debate is drawing to a close. There is going to be a program of health insurance for older people in this country.” Birmingham Area News World Travel Program to Feature Persia Riches BIRMINGHAM - The rich treasures of ancient Persia as preserved in (he mwi®^"*^ of Iran will be viewed by persons attending the world travel program ,at the Community House this week. . „ “Splendors of Modern Persia is the color film to be narrated by Cliff Kamen at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Persia was once the most powerful empire on earth. Today the country again is on the threshold of becoming a strategically important nation. Kamen started his journey in modern Tehran, where he visited the University of Tehran and wealthy Iranian family. Moving along the Caspian Sea coast, he reached the Elburz ‘Mountains and witnessed tribal life at thd Russian border and operation of the caviqr industry. Historical references of both an artistic and cultural nature dot his film. Preceding, the film, the Community House will serve an au-thentip Persian dinner as well as an American bill of fare. Reservations for the 6 p.m. dinner are required by 5 p.m. to- Alfred J. Peters, assistant superintendent of Utica Community Schools, has been appointed director of finance for (he Birmingham School System. Peters, whose appointment will take effect April 12, replaces Lloyd Van Buskirk Jr., who resigned to become director of campus planning for Oakland Community (College. Assistant super intendent for business administration in Utica, Peters has worked there four years. He had taught in Grosse Pointe public schools and been superintendent of the kindergarten through eighth grade for the Chesterfield Township School District. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Peters received his master’s degree and an advanced certificate from Wayne State University. A. ■ A ■ ■ A ' He, his wife and their two sons live in Warren. Mars Halfway Point Passed by A^riner 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mariner 4, now in its IflSrd day of flight, is more than half the way to Mars, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today. Since its launching Nqv, 28, on a 7'/2-mile, 325 millton-mile mission, Mariner has traveled more than 168 million miles, NASA said. Agree on Return to Free Press After Stoppage DETROIT: (AP) - The morning Detroit Free Press, blaming a dispute with a pressmen’s union, failed to publish today’s editions. However, following negotiations during the night, the pressmen egre^ to return to their jobs on schedule today and tonight. A spokesman said the grievance will be the subject of further discussions with Free Press management. The stoppage involved the firing of a pressman Tuesday night by Free Press management for what the newspaper termed 'neglect of duty.” Two grievance sessions and urging by Pressmen’s Local 13 PVesIdent Freeman Frazee for the men to return to their jobs failed to end the dispute Wednesday. Priest Succumbs at 98 TOKYO m- Father Pau. Tsuchihashi, a former samurai who lived to be one of the oldest Jesuit priests in the world, died today at Sophia University. He was 98 and an authority on the Chinese language. CX)UNTY JAIL z 1 1 SAGINAW ST SIMMS _ 1 Hour Free Parking for Simms Customers • . just look nt the above map for easy directions to Simms Parking lot for 1-Hour Free Parking. All you do is have your parking ticket stamped with any purchase in Simms store. Lot open doily 9 a.m. to 6 p.hi. and evenings when Simms is open lote. ____ SIMMS.E JSr^ivost M(tsl Revoluliitnaiy Hftdiol Yon Mmt See 11 To Believe Jl ... 'PANASONIC’ 10-Transistor Radio mth’RADiUl-MATIC’ Automatic Push-Button Tuning Even if you don't buy it, you must see this radio. The first all transistor AM ucidio with electro-mechanicaf automatic tunino. Just o fincjertip touch on the lever, and the dial turns, stopping ai/lomatidolly on the next station which is broadcasting. Tunes itself in perfectlyno adjustments ever needed. Provides brilliant sou/fd and reception. Earphone and carrying strap Included. Aiffltns Oamora Dept, on the Main Floor SIMMS..?* ■ WTW wtwmfbrotmfrs Pontiac’s Most Complete Assortment of Electric Razor Parts Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Norelco Head-Cutter Nerelce Head-Cutter iigg $/,OT vtikie — h#ad and ci/tlur for 'tloollng-gjgj Sunbeam Cemh-Xiitter aoo SIncjle blad» for. modelj W-WB-CS-140^ einciric diovgri.. sunbeam Cemb-Cutter i dimlir*** '.”.“''•'^^>5 •tecfrltg sunbeam Cemb-Cutter jigo .Schick Razer Head Ronsqn Razer Screen onion 66 and Cfl gigefrk 1" ^Speeds Up All Electric Razors Up to 8jl% ' ' Remington 'Speedak' S6.9S 399 Mail Coupon— if You Can't Comn In THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1965 LOOK at the Oawfags Ybo'll Find at SIMMO ! —And You^re Guaranteed Satisfaction On Every Purchase No, Mntter How Much More You SAVE. Proof? Look Below! Ml til li-Fri. t Sit. si-n: Simms Reserves the Right to Limit Quontities and All the Prices Are Subject to Stocks on Hand at Time of Adv. Over 14*ounce weight blue denim western jeans with the tapered look—bar tacked at strain points, hidden copper rivets, durable stitched seams. Sizes 28 to 44. — Basement Men’s Acrylic Pile Jacket Smart Tri-Color V-Design Perfect for' sports and all outdoor fun—100% Acrylic Pile with 100% cotton backing, dravystring hood and bottom, zipper front. Tri-color V-design as shown. Siies small to large. — Basement Wahl ‘Royal Taper' Chromed Eleetrie Hair Clipper S32.50 Value 17“ Adjustable 0-000 cut with odjusto-lock blades, oir flow vents. All metal chromed casing. Free Oil. Professional type for home hair cuts. —Main Floor You^re Bound To Find One for Yourself In This Big Group of Over 4000 Neiv Pieces! Stmart Casuals & Town Styles Ladies' Dresses Sold In Catalog For As Much As / $9.98 ^ --But Look At SIMMS Give-a-Way Prices and *2.99 • All American Made e All First Quality 9 Many Smart Styles JjjDHI • Complete Sizes • Shifts • Polka Pots • Hayon Faille • 2-Pc. Dresses • Shirtwaists e Step-In Styles • Coat/Dresses • Ddcrons e Florals • Pongee Prints • Sleeveless Prints • Stripes i Greet the new feeason with a frock frotti this new, lovely selection . . , ■ such as: Jr. Miss Shifts, Polka Dot Princess Dresses, Elegant Rayon Faille, Jr. Miss 2-Pc. Styles, Cotton Broadcloth 1-piece styles. Drip Dry Florals, Print Shifts, Rciyon Pongee Prints, Patio Dresses, Knit Jumpers and others in sleeveless, short sleeve, roll-up sleeves and various collar types . . .. all we can say is,- wfe can prove the values, but you must come and compare for yourself. —DRESSES McSin Floor Black V Decker’ '/4-Inch Electric Drill 1“ horn* handyman. ha» geared chuck, ond 3-wire conductor • I. —2nd Floor 21-Pc. 3/c» Inch Drive Socket Set 13“ Simms Price Set hat 8 deep well sockets and 7 regular sockets, ratchet, short ond long extdnsions, etc. All in metal storoge box. —2nd Floor For Ffashilghts-Toysi Etc. 'Eveready’ Batteries Easy to install-Polished Brass Security Door Lock Set As Seen on Television ^razy Foam’ 5Q0 Sheet Pack of Notebook Paper Simms Price 67' Big 500 sheet pock of ruled notebook paper to fit 2 or 3 ring notebook binders. Limit 2 packs per person. -—Main Floor The Toy That Cleans The new foam soap that cleans the kids while they have fun In the tub — choice of assorted crazy foam characters, —Main Floor Jergens Lotion I $1.39 size with free dispenser. World famous............... Latest, Luxurious ‘ALPACA’ Blends Men’s'Deep-V Sweatars S9.98 Catalog Seller—Simms Low Price As shown — hand washable .20% Atpacp with 80% soft wool. Newest V design of knitted In Stripes, side button trim/ ribbed cuffs. White In sizes S-M-L-XL, — Botomwnt 5-Power Lited Magnifiar $2.00 Value—Now Only magnifier with built-in light for better viewing and mttgnl-fying. Batteries are Paper-Mate Pens 98c Seller—smooth blue Ink DP boll pens.. Limit V per person, w (49c Rwfilli.. 33c) •rMain Floor |25 a Pens 59 Men's Luxurious 'MOHAIR' Cardigan Sweaters S12.98 Catalog Selter-Slmms Low Price 75% superb Mohair blended vvlth 25% fine wool for eilra body. Textured link knit for the look of 'twice the price'. Hand wosh-oble. Blue, block,'bone red In sizes. S-M-L-XL, Havana Palma’ $6.2$ Box of SO'i Guaranteed mild blended v Havana tobaccos. Regular 2/25c cigars. Limit 2 boxes. —Main Floor 'Bankars Ohoica’ Cigars $1.50 pack of 25 f 11 t and Ladies’ Eladric Shavers Brand neW, factory guaranteed shavers for men and women.. Use our free loyoway to buy an elec-trie razor this week. $19.96 RONSON 200 Razor .11»* |88 .13** .12^ Mfwost Modal for Men REHIH6T0H Shjvers^ Mon’t-with •uportrlm. $9.96 LADY SCHICK Razor for womon. With pouoh..... $28.50 RONSON 300 Razor 'Rig Daddy’-ojupor trim.... $19.95 LADY RKMINOTON Razor with Adjuotablo Rollort ....... 16«» $21.11 tUNHEAMHI-9 Rotor IT^D withIrlmmor............... ■ ■ Value- model with. « . rollers. Cord and case. COLGATE-CREST-GLEEM Toothpaste 89c Size Family Tube W Nationally advertised brands in your choidt of Colgate, Crest, Gleem or Ipana brands. Limit 2 tubes. —Main Floor Sealed Beam Auto-Head Lamp Single & Dual -Each 88' Famous braffd 4001 or 4002 series for 12-volt dual system or 6 dhd 12-volt single system. Limit 4 per cuslomer. — 2nd Floor Self-Stick Decorating Paper Per Yard 33' Wipes dean plastic coated paper for shelves, table tops, counters, walls and hundreds of other decorating uses. Many colors and patterns. —2nd Floor Popular Brands In Men's Hair Dressing ‘Libby’ Glass Tumbler Sets Set of R«gulor 98e size tub« of th««« fomous brand* m»n'» hair grooming. Your choice ot ohe low price. Limit 2 per person. —Main Flaer Fameus Spray Decdcranfs • Mum • Cairn » Score 0 DiSht Guard Sudden Beauty "Regular $1.49 size of popular spray deodoronts —no mess, no fuss, just spray It on fdr long all day protection, /.ounce size aerosol cans. Limit 2, -Moin Floor Hardwood stool for the home— ideOl for the children's i/se.' Alberto VD-5 Hair Spray $2.35 Sixe-Now The hair spray with Vy-tral to hold hair without stiffness. Large size at low iJriee, Limit 2. |99 Choice of Aqua Hobnob patterri tumblers or Aqua. Crackled pot-tern glasses. All with safedge rim. Limit 2 sets. —2nd Flopr Folding Wood Stool 78' "iilT Cake Saver $2.98 value — all metal for small or tall cokes . .« koept ' cakes fresh and tasty' bnger. Decorated style. Not as shown. —iZnd Floor 1-Yeaf (luarantca - Unbraakalilt Plastie Utility Bmhi 47f 1” SimOM Price 13xl4x5>lnch six* basin ‘ Is ruitproel, wont icrafch * 'or ipar and easy to clean. Aiiorled colors. -2nd FIiBor nastio CloHios Hampon Colorful, yot proctical for any room. Won't absorb odors, wipes clean quickly—never forles. 1S!4»X 10%xl7,lnchos.ttt!ors. -2nd Floor k It North: SIMMSi'S, w ■ ■■ THT^> PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH 11, 1965 Say Moorf Eroded by Meteoroids WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie Air Force reports that a continuous barrage of meteoroids from space apparently is eroding away the moon and slowly adding to the weight of the earth. ~ “Scientists see no cause for alarm on eithOr count, however,” the Air Force Office of Aerospace Research said in a Pep Pill Bill AAoves Toward Enactment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation to clamp stiff federal controls on “pep pills” and "goof balls” — the stimulant, depressant and hallucinatory drugs blamed for juvenile crime —appeared today to be headed toward speedy enactment. Tlie bill was approved yesterday by the House on a 420 to 0 vote. In the Senate, a move was being made to bring it to the floor without the usual committee hearings. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-kHuu. sponsor of the Senate “Even at tiie ju'esent rate of ‘shrinkage’ -r upjto 600 tons a day ‘- it would take some 40,000 billion years for the moon to lose just one-tenth of its present mass.” By comparison, the earth is adding only about 10,000 pounds of meteoroid wei^t a day. HIGH-VELOCitY Even so, the Air Force research agency said it is concerned about high-velocity meteoroids and wants to determine exactly how they affect the earth and the moon. A study of the meteoroidal impact rate on the moon was headed by Capt. Vem G. Smalley of the Cambridge Research Laboratories, Bedford, Mass. The agency said the s shows that for every ton of meteoroid swept up by the moon as it othits the earth, up to four t09 Reg. 69c Fingertip Towel............................... 59c Reg. 59c Washcloth..............................49c Large white daisies on rosebud, blue mist, or candlelight bock-grounds. The flowers have o hand carved look on the thick terry. Shop now during this sale for this savings. Domestici... Fourth Floor ^5 88 Rpq. 1.00 ■ 57'= Kodel'*” filled comforters ore non-ollergenic, odorless and nonmatting. Mildew proof. Lovely floral covering. Choose from Pink, ' blue or gold. Charge Yours, Domestics;.. Fourth Floor Large group of completely washable’ ond little or no 100% cotton fabrics.. Ideol for dresses ond blouses.' V Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS S 2 " ^5 Choice of coot or middy Assorted prints. h-B-C-D. Charge ^eor.,. Street Floor Imported From Belgium DAMASK SETS Reg. 6,99 52x52-inch Reg. 8.99 52x70-inch $388 $4) 88 Reg. 14.99 64x84-inch Reg. 18.99 64x104-inch $g88 $]088 Imported from Belgium. 55% Cotton and 45% Rayon for easy care. Choose from white, pink, gold or bronze. Motchfng napkins Included In set. A size for every need. Charge Yours. Linens ... Fourth Floor Curtain & Shortie Drapes SALE l!.g.J.99 «ej»3.99 R.»399 $p2 $-|88 $222 Reg. 5.99 Reg, 6.99 Reg. to 2.49 $288 $322 ggC Wide assortment of cotton and chollli or Forfel sheers. 24 to 63-Inch. Valances are included for most styles. Wide ossort-ment. of colors to choose from. Charge yours, at Waite's. Curtain & Drapes.., Fourth Floor '■ ' rv Wide Assortment Tvten's Ivy SPORT SHIRTS Regular 4.00 2 $5 100% Cotton Ivy sport shirts a wide assortment of plaids and prints. Completely wash and wear for easy care. Sanforized and tapered body for perfect fit. Sizes S-M-L-Xt. Chorga Yours. Jumbo Size, Garment Bags Men's Kentfield 2 ^5 Sturdy metal frome with attractive vinyl covers. Choose from prints or solids. 57" long with fulMSnglh zipper, .Holds 16 Garmenis. Charge Yours at Wolfe's. Ladle's' Vinyl Travel SLIPPERS 97c T.SHIRTS BRIEFS or BOXER SHORTS 2.00 Volue Notions... Street Floor Smart long weoring vinyl slippers hove T-1ihlrti and briefs cushion In-sole with, tough vinyl outer cotton. Men's Wear. .. Street Floor •Famous BraneJ Men's STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 9.95 $497 Traditional style slocks witlt belt loops. Smort looking y*t"cod1 OJmfort. Wosit ond I wear blend of Rayon ond nylon-Slocks keep their thope wash otter wash. Chorge .Yours. Sizes 30 to 40. Men's Wear,,. Street Floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E CGC CHARGE Famous Random House BEGINNER BOOKS Regularly 1,95 Slightly Hurt 69c “ or 2 for $1.19 Cat in the Hat Go Dog ‘3o Green Eggs and Ham ... Hop on Pop One Fish Two Fish Ten Apples Up on Top .. Book of L'lughs , . , . . /-re 'ou /vy Mother..,, And Many Others Not Listed ,.. SHOP earLy FOR BEST SELEQION ' , fine combed ------ ------ shorts ore brood- / be worn Inside or outdoors, doth. Shirt sizes S-M-L-XL Shorts In sizes 36 to 46. Shop noW dur-Notloni... Street Ftdor . L"? thU gigantic sole. Charge Yours. Men's Weor,,. Street Floor 24-lnch Rotary POWER MOWER Sava 10.00 $49.95 Volua . • 3-HR, 4-Cycla Cboka-O-Motlc • 14-gouge ribbad ratpfdreadl. Grade A Steel chauta. • Heavy duty tubulor steel ~ hondlajor long Ufa. » Auslimpered hiatrtreotadi alloy steal blade. * Convenlant remota eontroli on handle, GARDEN SHOP ... LOWER LEVEL Idad for thoia lorga loti or for tha lummar cottoga. THE yONllAC PRESS, THUKSDAY^ MARCH 11, 1965 Growing Problem of Alcohol and Youth Discussed by Panel qf Pontiac Teen-Agers By DON PEMBER " There are'nearly 75 million persons under 20 years old in America today. In 50 years it is estimate there will be nearly three times that many. As the number of young parsons multiply in this country, so do their problems. Or so they say. . Currently, a relatively large number of young people have taken to picking up a bottle to put down their problems. This week, during a panel discussion sponsored by the Citizens Committee on Youth and the Pontiac Committee on Al-coholism, seven local high school students told an audience of civic, church and youth leaders that teen-age drinking iii Pontiac is a harsh reaOty. George Cardonis, executive director of the Citizens Committee on Youth, moderated the discussion. WANT TO DRINK “Teen-agers drink because they want to drink—and they enjoy it,” one student said. Another said high school students drink because of pressure from their peers (other students who drink) or because of tensions in their lives. Still another said the young people wanted to try spmethiiig new, that they^d been sold a bill of goods by advertising. One of the seven panel members, who were all student leaders in their respective schools, said he personally knew of a home where the parents bought and served liquor and beer at parties for high school students. SALE PROHIBITED Michigan, and nearly all the states in this country, prohibit the sale of liquor or beer to persons under 21 years of age. Today this law seems to present little opposition to a minor intent on making a pur-, chase. Panel members described how students pick up adult hitchhikers and ask them to buy beer. Another panel member said six boys told her that all they had to do was walk into a store and ask for what they waijted-they were seldom turned ' FAVOR LAW The students on the panel agreed that tha drinking law was a good one. No one favored lowering the drinking age to 18. However, they did feel that the law was not being enforced to the full extent and this was a big problem. The mobility which teen-agers enjoy today by having their own cars at an early age has given the youths more freedom—and more privacy. The automobile has become a “traveling tavern” for teenagers: a “breeding ground for alcoholism,” according to panel members. TRUNK STORAGE Youths not only drink in cars, they use locked trunks as storage space for beer and whisky, they said. Although the panel members were quite certain that drinking was real and was a prob- lem. they were less sure what to do about it. They blam^' their parents and adults in general for their complacency, but they blamed themselves, too. They said that many students were being fooled by “pseudo imagery.” passed on by peers. grown-ups' and the communication media—primarily through advertising. TEENS TRICKED Panel members Indicated that many teen-agers were being tricked into believing it was “in” to drink, and "out” to abr stain. Students see drinking at adult parties, on television and hi the movies: or among peer “What is right; what wrong? This is just more confusion in what is already an age of confusion for persons my age,” one youth said. Pontiac schools do conduct a program on the dangers'of consumption of alcoholic beverages. Panel members thought that this was helpful and should be continued. , ' ONLY SO FAR . Although the teen-agei^s said they want help in curbing the drinking problem, they indicated thaj they would be willing to go only so far. The question was asked: ‘Tf you saw a fellow student buying beer in a stpre,. would you tell on him?” To this query, most panel members replied no.. “Anyone who tells would be looked down upon. Nobody wants to be a squealer,” one student replied. SQUARE WORLD Today we no longer live in what moderator Cardoms called a “isquare world.” Teen-agers oimplain of having “ah insecure feelli^ aa to what is ri^t and what is And herein lies the confusion of the adolescent age and perhaps the crux of the problem— for both teen-agers and adults. Stop Bad Breath jssi.-iasr.WiAS or your 4J0 boon it j itofMoh. Jond imoburi, N. Y., n movement. Extra-powerful PM-AM pocket radio. 4 diodes, 8 transistors. Slide rule dial. 29.95 Panasonic FM-AM table radio gives b i g, clear sound. AFC for no-drift reception. 29.9S Electric or Battery all-transistor radio comes with built - In AC adaptor. 24.95 • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY . TERM^ TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS • WE OUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL ^ Open ritunulny, I'riduy and Monday JV/gfir» Unlit 9 . .. Park Preo In tlKCS Prlvalo Lat Rear af Store! Just Arrived! 465 Handsome Iridescent All Wool Sharkskin SOTS Tailored by Dunbrook Featured Now at Extra Pants to Match If Desired $14.75 What a Selection! ★ All-Wool Sharkskins! ★ All the Finest Fabrics! ★ Ail Superbly Jaiioredl ★ All Choice Patterns I THEY HOLD THE CREASE AND WEAR LIKE IRON ^ another OBeATVALUIV ^^APORTEDWOOL IRIDESCENT SUITS tailored by rocklyn *64” spooioiiy I ni'ig Cffoy tail*. W.'f* ef*"* I By any yardstick of valui»s these are truly outston^ngl Her* you’ll find just the suit you want in your correct size, choice of new potterns, And they're all herd flpluh. The kind that holds the crease so well. Bring the Mrs. toniprrow ond get yours. ■ • \ You Don’t Need Ca$hl IBarrietts ISO NORTH SAGINAW STREET A J,:: t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 Bonn Wdnt Recognize Israel Due to Demands’-^Tunisia Chief BEIRUT, Lebanon UR -- Pres-ident Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia said today he had information that West Germany would not recognize Israel because Bgnn “is not ready td accept Israel’s conditions.’’ Bourguiba said Israel de^ manded a resumption of armsi shipments to Israel and postponement of the effective date of the statute of limitations on Nazi war murderers. The T n n i s t a n president, speaking at a news conference, did not reveal the source Civic Leader Rites Set MUSKEGON (AP)-Funeral service will be held today for Thomas Lakos, 85, a long prom- RES BRRH’S Lenten Family Treat Red Barns solves the problem of good Lenten eating for the whole family with tasty-tender fish sandwiches at a low, low price. TELEGRAPH CORNER OF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD of his information an<} gave-nO further details. “Israel has set too many conditions for the establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany,” Bourguiba said, “and, thank God, I have receive information that Ger- many will not accept these conditions.’’ ★ ★ ★ A report from Jerusalem yesterday said the Israeli government is ready to open full rela- of arms the Bonn government withheld. The report made no mention of the statute of limitations on Nazi war murderes,* which tions with West Germany if i effect on May 8. arrangements can be made to The Bundestag, the lower supply it the $16 million worth | house of the West German of the deadihie yesterday, and a majority emerged in favor of the extension. The Bundestag’s legal committee now is to try to find a legal way to accomplish if. West Germany brushed aside a threat by President Gamal Abdel Nasser to cripple West German trade if the Bonn government establishes diplomatic relations with Israel. Nasser said in a speech yesterday that “30 per cent of West Germany’s trade is with the Arab world and if we boycott her economical^’ we will deprive her of 30 iMTjtent of her trade.!' A spokesman tor the 'Weal German economics ipfaiistty replied that'^ comifry’s trade with the Arab countries ht 1954 amounted to less than 4 pee cent of its total Imports and experts. People in the News By The Associated Press Prime Minister Harold Wilson plans a business as usual day on his 49th birthday in Lon-. don today. Aides said he would, attend a cabinet meeting in the morning and a House of Commons session later. His office announced yesterday the British leader would go to Rome April 27-29, but that it has not been decided if he would have an audience with Pope VI. Communist Cheers Turn to Jeers Florence, Italy has a new mayor today and if the face is familiar there’s a reason: Lelio Lagorio is the man who was elected Feb. 15, resigned March 3 and was elected again last night. Wite a record like that, Lagorio clearly was the favorite for the job. Only his backing bad changed. That and the adjectives the Communists used for him. When tiie Communists were backing Lagorio, a Socialist, last month, they spoke of him as “the people’s choice” and a “true Democratic representative.” Last night, the Communists made si^ch a din he had to foregb his speech as they screamed words like “Judas,” “traitor,” “buff^n” and “Fascist.” ' inent restaurant operator and civic leader who died Monday night. Lakos retired in 1942 after 30 years in the restaurant business here. BOYS’SHIRT AND JEANS VALUES Easy-Care Vycron ’n’ Cotton Knit Shirts Fashion collars, 2 button placket, applique on chest, short sleeves. Machine wasnable, little or no ironing. You'd be smart to buy now and save. Sizes 6-16. |3t BOYS’TRIM, TAPERED DRESS DENIM JEANS Dress-up styling, side tabs, tailored slim and trim, heavyweight cotton twill, machine washable in sizes proportioned for him. • REGULAR • SUM • HUSKY 200 FIBER GLASS SHORT DRAPES SIZES: 48"X 45" , SIZES; 48" X 63" e Gold • Toast e Whit* e Aqua Beautiful textured flowing fiberglass draperies with pinch pleated tops-a full 82" wide across the bottom for lovely draping. Just hand wash and hang to dry.,;j,^ Better Quality Sleepwear All your favorite styles, sleep Shirts and shift gowns in such ebsy-care fabrics. Small, medium, large. Pants are cotton knits, plus cotton» stretch nylon knits. Tops are comfy cotton knits. 8-18. DRLON SHRUGS 389 ,Gay spring tim* covUr-ups in a host of colors. Easy care. Sizes medium and large. Don't wait. Boys’ Cottoit Knit Briefs and T-Shirts OIRLS’ COMBED COTTON BRIEFS 4-»t Ofaot Penney Mvlngtl Cembed cet- PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 System of Rescuing Downed Pilots Perfected Between Korea, Viet Wars (EDITOR’S NOTE-George McArthur, now the AP bureau ^jshkf in Manila, had for his first overseas assignment coverage of the Korean War. Jfow he is assigned temporarily to , the Saigon staff to help cover the Vietnamese hostilities. In the following story, he makes s4 0|ds. For Compact Cars 15«« 16«8 Reg. *20.95, No. 22 FilsMiiosI GoTvairt. Ciiir-aiiteed 36 moiilhi. Huy nowl Keg. *21.95, No. 52 Filii ’oO to ’63 Falron and Comet 36-nionth giiaraniee. Heg. *23.95, #36-’62 Mercury; ’60-’64 Falcon, Fairlanc, 18.88 yfiito/lcrea»«rie<(, Perry 5t. Banemcnt , ^Aum'se^'Sr ■'ire-thru PlaMfc ■'in*' Co™rs .Seiilh out soil, keejis in upholstery Keg, S3.98 colors. (Hear 12-gauge vinyl plnslic I ^7oO ciiiop.- It resists eracking, discoloring, “Fade- 9 Fit* liny cur, F.xccrrii. S. S.E. stop” filters out harmful sunlight. , ,dim Mute iitul I’cdcrul require. Charge It iiienlit. Ill several ndori. / Sale! ALLSTATE Regular Motor Oil Heg. *2.19 Clisrge It Our lowesl-itrireil, gmM|.i|uiiliiy molor oil! Iliis iiiiliiriil solvency vleaiiaiiig uetion, ,Si(v«l Two-Wheel B<0)ii|cledl Brake Shoe Set* Top quality lining ii bonded to the metal IA)W AS slioes. You get 60 to 7.5% more useful lin-ing ilepfh. Bunded lipingt reduce uneven grubbing. 8ave at HearsI mm ’ INR’rALLATION AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1965 4 Are Hurt as Copfer Is Downed DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP)-lA U. S. Marine Corps helicopter crashed and burned today 30 miles south of Da Nang, injuring four crewmen aboard. Details were lacking, but It Was presumed Viet Otmg gunfire downed the craft. PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — A 0,000-man Marine brigade boarded ships Wednesday, night, reportedly bound for Okinawa to replace 3,500 Marines sent to South Viet Nam eairly this week. ' : The Marines' are moving,” The chopper, from a company which had been in Viet Nam several weeks, was believed on a supply mission to Vietnamese troops -operating against the Communists in a vajlley south of Da Nang. A Marine officer said three of the injured men were taken to the field hospital at Nha Trang and the fourth was brought here for treatment. The latter’s injuries were said to be less serious. Viet Cong guerrillas last night lobbed a grenade or mortar shell into a Vietnamese position about eight miles northwest of the strategic Da Nang air base. One Vietnamese soldier was killed and two were wounded. THREE MILES The action took place about three miles from the northwest outer perimeter of the defense zone set up by U. S. Marines who landed this week to protect the air base. In Saigon, the South Vietnamese interior ministry released the names of 385 persons it said had signed a recent resolution sponsored by a soKsalled “peace movement committee.” The names were published following a cabinet decision to curb the activities of such committees, which it termed pro-Communist m o v e m e n t s to misguide and deceive the public. The government said it would deport a number of persons involved to North Viet Nam. HAS IMPROVED A r a n k 1 n g U. S. military spokesmap'said be fe^ the military situation throughout South Viet Nam has Improved considerably in the past few weeks, particularly in mountainous Binh Dinh province. The Viet Cong had taken over most of the province in a series of large-scale actions, and Vietnamese and American military men considered the area critical. “The situation in the hamlets may still be insecure up there, the spokesman said. “Butirom a military standpoint, there has been enormous improvement, largely because we have committed half of our general reserve to the province.” The Mekong Delta, south of Saigon, has been quiet for weeks after intense Viet Cong activity earlier jn the winter. “We haven’t seen a hard core Viet Cong in weeks,” said a U. S. Navy adviser attached to a fleet of Vietnamese gunboats. MOVE NORTH Some intelligence reports Indicate the Red battalions have moved north to join in the Communist ati^mpt to cut the country in two, from the Cambodian frontier to the ^uth China Sea. Other military men itl the area believe the guerrillas are waiting until thq rainy season next month makes conditions better for guerrilla warfare. Lqdy Bird to 'Go Latin' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson visits the Venezuelan Embassy today for a lunch in her honor being, given by the wife of the ambassador, Enrique Tejera-Paris. • I>ow in cost. Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 333-8181 to place yours. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “Aftflr WMki of p»|n In mr b«olt and hl|M. I triod DeWM’» PJIIk-soi wonderful relief," eny* Mr«. R, Oirdner, Wf ■ - ■— 'alerloO, low*. People write In every dey prehing „i6 remerkeble relief they get with PeWItt’i Pill*. DeWitt’i Pill* eot Yi«t with a en •n!yse*lo to relieve p«ln of Sche. Their mild diuretls lotlon to ellminete reielned flulff* end----- pul irrliKiing bledder we*te» that uitn «au*c phyeloal dlilre**. If pain per-HkI*, *ee your doetor, DeWltl’* P^ often auooeed where other* fell-ptiicldy relieve minor nuitcle ache* Over IW mlllhm DeWltt’e Pgla are 6,000 Marines Leave to Replace Troops Sent to Viet said a spokesman for Adm. U,S. Grant Sharp, Pacific military commander. There was no other official comment in Hawaii on the. troop movement. The 1st Marine Brigade meni-bers were moved from Hawaii's Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta- tion to Pearl Harbor by , truck convoy last month., Original plans were for Bie Marines* to take part in Operation Silver Lance, the military training maneuver off the California Coast. But the first units of the bri- gade boarded ships Wednesday night for Okinawa, not California. About 1,000 brigade members are staying behind in Hawaii. A report from Washington said the Brigade includes helicopter units also bound for Oki- nawa, the main American miii-tary staging area, in the Par Pacific., It was not known whether the Hawaii brigade would seiiH a battaliin to reinforce the Navy’s 7th Fleet Jn the Pactfic. The fleet lost its amphibious battal- ion when its men were ordered to Viet Nam with the other 3rd Marine Division troops that landed at Da Nang. A Marine landing battalion is customarily attached to the 7th Fleet for quick action in emergencies. » The Hawaii brigade is rejiert' edly carrying heavy gear — howitzers, mortars and tanks— to Okinawa. But Washingttm sources reported that the brigade’s jet filter planes would probably be left behind in Hawaii. You Can Count on UsQuality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Marcli SATURDAY- Last Sale Day! You’ll Find All Your Decorating Needs ... Save *9.99 to *29.52! Craftsman Power Tool Sale Master-Mixed Paint Sale Your Choice $152,94 Craftsman each 15Vie-in. Drill Press Floor model, with motor. Vs-in. chuck. 7'1^-in. throat. 9 speeds. *125 NO'MONEY down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Taka your pick of 4 Craftsman electric tools _ which have been designed to give you the utmost ,)j_^in accuracy and long service. Hurry in and save! $148,22 Craftsman 12-in. Band Sawsi iiix.- Come* with motor, (land, i:;:;:;: and rip fence. Cut* to 6- ^|tach depth. •125 Arc Welder Outfits Regular Separate Prices Total S134.99! $£25 $154.52 Craftsman 6Vh-in. Joiners with Motor, Cord, Pulley, V-Bclt , Rigid construction ... base, rear table and legs cast in one piece. Precision depth adjustment up to Vg-inch cut. Fence extends length of table. *125 Craftsman Sabre Saws, New Reversible Drills Choice of 2 Sanders Store llourii: l^AVEUP to $13.00 llonda.v, Tliursda;. Fri. and Satardav Take your pick . . . V4-H.P. Subre Saw, Sears V*-in. Reversible Drill, Dual Motion or Heavy-Duty Sander. Get the best there is, get CRAFTSMAN tools and save. Optjn tonite ’til 9! i Hardttnrt) Dtp!., jilnin Bim’t Save on No-Stir No-Drip Paint p Reg. $5.98 499 JU gal. Charge It A latex paint that needs no stirring, no pouring back and forth. When you open the lid, you can start Itainting. And with little or no splatter—even when you do the ceiling.xDrics fast. Save 99c gallon! Paint Dei>t,, Main Batement Famous a* one of America** finest high-gloM boat Hnishe*. On« a wimlowt Open Ionite *til 9 p.in. BnUHIng lUnltirlnh, Perry At. JlosemeMt Charge It Others A9 LOW A.H.., 17.88* .tilhoiielle Style . • •.. 34.88** One-Pleee Style.......64.88* (Constructed of strong vitreous china with bright white glaze, (.luiet o|teralion! Sea ilieitt tonight. *8eiit Extra! Phmhtng, Perry llosement Regularly at $;79t With power re’^rae *158 NO MONEY UOWI^ on Scare Easy Payment Plan Tiiii easy-to-start roto spader has power to spare for all tilling jobs. Power reverse for easier handling. Direct forward Hne 'drive. Priced now to lave you 121! Gas Generators from.................... 99-99 to 839$ Fencing Dept., Perry St, llasemeHt a!i:'(arlion jai iia,nl(Mal ov your inonuy har1v SEARS ' Ill THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, 11, 1965 OHECOUIR Dr. Wayne G. Brqndstadt Says: If You Itch, Be Sure to Scratch Properly Itching is a type of pain that afflicts everyone at times and some people a great deal of the time. It is said that Napoleon itched s6 much that at a oitical mo-ment of one battle he turned over the command to a subordinate, with-1 drew frorh the| scpne. took off .11 his clqtfaes BRANDSTADT ar4 rolled on a straw-covered flow while orderlies scratched his skin until it bled. Even then -he kept shouting at them to scratch harder. LBJ Inviting 50 Governors WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe White House is sending out invitations to flie nation’s 50 governors to meet with President Johnson March 22-23, it was learned yesterday. Press secretary George E. Reedy said, however, “I have nothing on it yet.” w * ★ The White House normally does not announce dates for such meetings until after acceptances have come in. Johnson said, on March 4, that he planned very shortly to have the governors come to Washington to talk to them about various problems. The problems to be discussed. Johnson said, include those of the cities, transportation, pollution, crime, civil rights, how to maintain the economy at a high level, and international relations. Obviously, this is not the best way to treat an itching skin. Dr. Samuel Ayres Jr. of Los Angeles says that scratching is an art, and he recommends that everyone learn the proper technique. 1* * * You must first learn to differentiate between the poin4 of maximum itching and .the itchy skin that surrounds it. INSECT BITE The point of maximum intensity may be caused by an insect bite, an allergy (hives) or some othe^ irritant. If you scratch yourself at this point you release certain chemicals in the tissues that aggravate your problem, so you must learn to leave the central point alone and rub the surrounding area gently with yo^ hand. Even better results pan be achieved by brushing this area with a medium-hard brush. I save ipy discarded toothbrushes for this and other purposes. ★ * ★ Scratching even with the best of techniques, however, gives only temporary relief. GREAT VAWETY A great variety of preparations are now a v a i'l a b 1 e to soothe itching that threatens to drive you crazy. Some of these (waterrdispersable bath oil and guahethidine) I have mentioned in the past. One of the newer preparations is betamethasone. In a feverish effort to find new products, however, we often neglect sneh tried-aud-true standbys as calamine lotion with phenol which is obtainable at your nearest pharmacy without a doctor’s prescription. Q—I get a rash every time eat tomatoes. Is there anything can take to prevent this? A—If you are allergic, to tomatoes the best treatment is to eliminate them from your diet. This means pizza, vegetable soup, ketchups and all other, items that contain tomatoes in any formv SPRING SIZZLER EVENT STARTS TOMORROW. \sizzler\ \sizzler\ Seamlens Nylon Hone SisM to 11. Ri gui^ top. BC5031-6 99' Men’s Plastic Raincoat 88' £aay>Rest Foam Pillow Nylon Seat Belts Colors! C1270-7K s99' REG. 4.ir> ^ 99 ^SIZZLER\ iSIZZLER] Com Fiber Broom . Sponge Mop A ftill sisod faroom at this fatwMd«prio*.K9n4 REG. 1.S5 Solf-wriuglng. Bfllcisnt* •asy cisuningl K9180 99' 182 N. SAGINAW me FIdersI i-ns8 « R. S. Kinney, Manager ere Open MONDAY and FRIDAY Until S P.M. AMERICA’S UARSEST FAMfLY CLOTHINS CHAIM exciting buy! PRINTS ACCENT GENTLE JERSEY 1.97 Meltingly soft acetate jersey with clinging figure-flatteiy ’ly you’ll -just one rea.son why you' want each style! Blouson with cowl collar, zip-back stylos with cowl Uirtlc-neck or jewel neckline,.. each version with three-quarter sleeves. Exotic florals in sun-kissed colors to suit every feminine fancyl Sizes 32-38. HBRE'S WHY YOU SAVI ATROBIRTHAU PONTIAC; 200 NorOi Saginaw St. CLANKSTON > WATEHPOAD: on Dixie Hwy, jMt North of Waterleid Hill Roth Stores Open Sundeyi 12 Noon to A P.M. THE PONTIAC PKBSS, THURSDAY. MARCH 11> 1965 A—18 Bissell, Johnson f Shetland and Rosenthal.. # tried-andrtrue brands of housecleaning efficiency^ Big job or small, with these helpers you will finish faster, have a spick-and-span result with less effort. The sparkling clean home you pride yourself on, is easier to maintain. Whether you make a campaign of Spring housecleaning or take it in easy doses, shop first at Hudson^s Budget Store in the Mall . . . stock up on all your cleaning needs, find these and more. imiant wax beauiff as you dust Johnson^s Ktear floor wax Johoson’f Pledgt sprays on, wipes instantly to i shine. No waiting, no rubbing, picks up dust, leaves a clean, hard wax finish. For furniture, plastic counters, leather, brass, etc. l4-oz. /./J Give your floors a sparkling, clear wax shine. Takes minutes! Works magic on light colored floors. Fine for any floor; linoleum, vinyl, rubber, asphalt tile, wood, terrazo. • durable Blssell Shampoo Master Cleans even thick-pUe rugs. Sponge rollers distribute shampoo foam evenly; brushes work it into tug fibers. Fasy-to-fiill liquid container. 1 qt. Bissel concentrated Rug /m . Sbainpoo b included. ! W w twp-speed Shetland polisher Has low or high speed to suit your cleaning needs. Comes with pair each of scrub, polishing, nylon rug brushes; Iambs wool pads, steel wool pads, tug doily, liquid, 29.03 noseuthal all-purpose cleaner wax or soap dispenser. Here’s a cleaner you can use for practically all types of cleaning jobs. Worki wonders on asphalt tile, woodwork, painted walls, just about anything. Large 1 *i*e »*''es trips to the store. 1.49 CLEANIN® MATERIALS-HUOSON’S BUDGET StORE-PONTIAC MALL in the Malt meST SBOPPINS TIUj Sise lUomtUn, ttwemth Satmrdag •# Free Porfctoe BisMlI frill ’■ area cleaner Handy oven cleaning kit comes with \4 ox. spray-on cleaner for easy, no rubbing cleaning; 7 os. oven shield, just spray on, grease, food won’t stick; cleaning sponge, extra aid scouring pad. L99 THE PONTIAC press; THURSDAV^, MARCH Op#n Every Night 'til 9 ^flDRENS A ^ ll»« Vikil* tAAIlNU.f f«k