KALAMAZOO — A C.ir- WaB&SmKKKKKk ADOISE WHITE Tfcii Weather - - .. - ■ • . * ■ WMlk«r Bkriil nreoAl THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition -VOL. m— Ntr. IK"' ★ ★. ^TtowtiaC. jtiiCmCAN, waneyaLiAv;AiJKiJiiTJii; imy j-w pagisip r GOVERNOR, MEET THE QUEEN-Pretty Susan Pill, who will reign over the Romeo Peach Festival, yesterday presented Gov. George Romney with a basket of her favorite fruit. The lb-year-old West Bloomfield Township girl, previously Pontiac’s Junior Miss, received Houney’s thunks tod........... would sample some of the giant peaches. GOP Picnic May Launch Senators' Political Climbs Prince Edward County this year. Harrison’s announcement at crowded news- conference was given an immediate pledge of support by the Rev. L. Francis Griffin, president of the Virginia By JIM DYGERT , -The 1963 Oakland County GOP picnic and ox roast may be the launching pad for drives to higher political office for three Republican state senators who plan to attend Sept. 7. ..._• ' . v .___ They are Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor, William G. Milliken of Traverse .City*1 Mt.1^...■ • Grand Ledge. AH three, along with Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakltod County, are leaders of Senate “moderates” whooverthrew the rule of the conservative "veto Woe' Otis year and gained statewide {^cognition, for negotiating passage of legislation in Gov. George Romney’s program. They are scheduled to Join Romney, Roberts and Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield oa the speakers’ platform at the ox roast, which ■ji expected to draw up to II,- Mpfcnkkcrg to the John F. Ivory farm on Colley Lake. Appearingvat the event would give Thayer, Milliken. and Fitz-gerald a start toward the public • recognition they will need if they follow through on their reported aspirations- for state and national office. -__'• ^ Thayer has been mentioned as a possible lieutehant governor nominee in 1964, whim can-, didatee—for- that post-will-be chosen by party conventions un- WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor told senators today, that the nation’s top military leaders approve the limited nuclear test-ban treaty even though “there are military disadvantages.” Taylor, chairman-of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave Ills views a closed Session.of the Senate [Preparedness subcommittee even' as Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Com-was.s up porting the treaty at public hearings by other Senate groups. . Seaborg said he was convinced the treaty’s restriction of testing to underground explosions would not prevent the United States from developing pa antimissile warhead. He, said underground testing would dcr the new state constitution, permit development of a wide So has Milliken. Both also figure prominently in the speculation for t h e GOP’s 'gubernatorial nomination if the gpvernor should happen to be drafted fo resolve a deadlock for the party’s presidential candidate. Pittgerald, who-had reportedly been interested tea seat on the' new state "appellate court created by the new constitution, has said he tnay instead challenge tiie re-election bid next year of Democratic UJS.- San. Philip A. Hart. Roberts, too, is interested in another post, but on a less ambitious scale. He js deciding whether to seek one of the nine appellate court seats or run for Congress. In Today's Press In Vki U.S. Army captain is j killed - PAGE D-ll. j Area News...... A-4 mEmmm ’ Asi 1 Comics ...C4 Editorials ...... A4 I Food Sectioa ... B-7, C-7 Markets .......... W J Obituaries.... ... W I Sports ...... S Theaters . i- 09 I TV, Radio Programs OKf I Wilson, Earl . D4 I Women’s Pages . C4-5 OKs Pact Despite Limitations ~ Rest Recommended for Jackie HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)—Mrs. .John F. Ken- _________ nedy, holding the President’s hand and managing a for some i,706 Negro pupils who smile, went home from the hospital today. Her doctor range of nuclear weapons. Taylor -read to the Preparedness subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., carefully prepared statement on the position of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Aides of Stennis withhcjdcopies of it from newsmen , until they could, make available a censored version of the Monday testimony by Dr. Edward Teller, atomic scientist who opposed the ban agreement. " But one of the senators listened to Taylor gave a copy a reporter outside the hearing. ‘The broader advantages of the test-byn treaty have led the Joint Chiefs of Staff to conclude that it is compatible with the security interests of the U.S. and to support its ratification, ” Tty tor said. we ratify this treaty, we must conduct a vigorous under-ground testing program and be ready on short notice to resume atmospheric testing. We should strengthen our detection capabilities and maintain modern nuclear laboratory facilities and programs. “Finally, we must not for a moment forgft tbit militant communism remains committed, to the destruction of our society Taylor summariseH the Joint chiefs portion tills Way: ‘RAISES DOUBTS’ >—** “It is the judgment of the Joint . Chiefs that, if adequate jkafe-guards are established, the risk inherent in this treaty can be accepted in order "’to. seek the important gains which may be achieved through a stabilization Earlier story, Page B-4. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who sat beside the governor at the conference. ★ The plan to providevsehooling have been largely without classroom training since the county cloeed public schools four years ago—as well as white children who may desire to attend the free schoeis-was outlined by foe jtft, ernor as follows: -___________ A biradal board of trustees of three white sad Negro educators will lease from Prince Edward County several of the presently unused public school buildings, will sip up faculty and administrative, personnel, and will operate on finances obtained privately. A number of-foundations and individuals have already indicated their willingness to contribute. ♦ O « Ot Sitting in with Harrisoq besides Griffin were several key figures in the tong-drawn-out Prince Edward school dispute, who finally joinedHn the cooperative effort to put an end to the. schoolless plight of the county’s Negro children. Prince Edward’s white children have beea attending classes offered by a private white school foundation. The figures Included J. Seegar Gravaft, counsel for the Prince Edward Board of Supervisors which closed the schools by declining to appropriate local funds in 1959; Henry MarshvayouM NA^^HrttmmeyW^RiChiwnd; and William Vanden Heuvel, of the Department of Justice, who played perhaps the key role in ’ working out foe agreement. ♦ ' * * Harrison’s fonnal disclosure-pf the plan foltoWedf several months f discussions and negotiations federal, state and local representative? including both Negro and. whiteTeaders in Prince Edward County. SMILING KENNEtyYS - President and Mrs. Kennedy, are all smiles as they set out in car to Rdteopter and flight to their home cuit Court jury of nine women and three. men found Adolse White guilty of first-degree murder yesterday iu the March 16 manager Roblrf X Greene. After the verdict, Oakland County Circuit Judge William ■ held that, White’s . accomplice, Charles El. Hodges, was guilty pf second-degree murder. ' on Squaw Island after the First Lady left Otis Air Force Base Hospital, today. promptly suggested that she curtail all of her. official activities until after the first of the yeifr. The long convalescent period was similar to one Dr. ■fJohn W. Walsh had-ad-vised for Mrs. Kennedy after the birth of her first son, also by Caesarean section, in 1960. Mrs. Kennedy had made a very satisfactory recovery, said White House press secretary Pierre Salinger in a statement shortly after Mrs. Kennedy left foe hospital at Otis Air Force Base, and flew by Ways, Means Votes Tax Cut Treasury Bill Passes —in House Committee WASHIN^Itnt-SAP) - The House Ways and Means' Committee voted today for an income tax Is Ml New • By JOHN J. CROWLEY City Editor. Hie Pontile Press _______ SAN FRANCISCO — Chrysler helicopter with the President'to Corp. revealed today that thev Imperial will be completely restyled in 1964. Reflecting the influence of styling chief Elwood P. Engel, foe 1964 Imperial features clean, elegant design. It carries a flat roqf, and wide,, level rear deck. ;Sida windows slant toward, and new rubber insulators cushion bpdy and frame. The_ company hopes the new look will double 1963’s sale of 15,000 Imperials. This is a- small portion of Chrysler sales, bat in the words of one executive, is aimed at providing a personalized prestige automobile “for that coa-sppetfte for Only the Imperial is completely restyled,, but other new Chrysler cars also lay heavy emphasis satisfying the whims of individual customers. ’ TV Vatiato wiff VJwoinches longer, on a 116-inch wheelbase. A Signet two-door hardtop with vinyl fabric rdof to white or black is featured. ’ Plymouths boast a new front (Continued op Page .2, Col. 6) the Squaw Island summer home near Hyannis Port where she will stay now probably into ' mid-Septemblr. - ' Salinger said Dr. Walsh had advised, despite. Mrs. Kennedy’s satisfactory recovery, that "in order to insure her complete rehabilitation and continuing good health it will be necessary for her to curtail all of her activities and notunder-take an official schedule until after the first of tfee year.” Saitoger said it meant that Mrs. Kennedy would not take part in two state dinners currently on the jWhite House schedule—one for the See story, Page B-8. rate slash estimated by the Treasury to average tamper cent tor most taxpayers. The Treasury’s latest pro- bill the House is expected to act on, by early September. 'The-present range of rates is 20 to 91 percent. I"-. The committee recessed before taking up foe corporate fate question. The Treasury has recommended a reduction from 52 to 48 per cent in this field. Also approved today was the timing suggested by foe administration—two-thirds of tbe individual rate redaction to go into effect Jan. 1, 1964 and the remainder a year later. ______ [king and queen nf Afghanistan TVcommitteedefeatedbyme Beptrlt' aWTfie other for Em- “ fo “ Mi peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia ~cn Oct. 1. The President came to foe hoa-pital this morning, went briefly into his wife’s hospital room, and then took her by foe hand for the short, but slow-paced trip to a waiting-automobile that took them to ar nearby helicopter pad. Mrs. Kennedy had been in the vote—13-12—a Republican motion that would have made foe setond part of the cUt depend on holding the public debt to a specified lim-it. ■ e . o * . This effort is expected to be renewed on the floor of the House. ’Before today’s committee action, Rep. John. W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican mem- hospital since the emergency* ber on the committee; was openly Caesarean section of her son, skeptical about President Ken-Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, last nedy’s plans to balance the budg-Wednesday. V * to Provide Free Private Schools Governor Announces Biraciol Organization to Aid Negroes RICHMOND, Vt. (APT— Virginia Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. today announced with the approval of the Department of Justice and white and Negro a biracial group to provide private free schools in Verdict on .Hodges Is Second Degree; Jury Deliberates 1—Hour First-degree murder carries ~a~ mandatory life sentence. Life to prison is the maximum for/sec-“5fia:tijigfee jfiuraerfJudge "Beer will sentence the two Aug. 23. * ★ Defense attorney Milton R. Henry called the trial “a farce,” and said he will appeal White’s conviction. The jury’* verdict, announced after an hour’s deliberation, followed a dramatic courtroom scene to which White left his j seat, walked to the judge’s tonrii amt talk to foe jury!” White, 22, of 79% Wall then approached'the jury with arms saying, “I didn’t j^pay-aa-you^ fo nancing of new*feeiiQty construction cannot hope to kebpmn with foe increasing pcqnfou needs,’’ claimed Friedland. ;i; • w * '. Many ofoer supervisors who re. used to this method of paying. have* labeled ieasipg of space as "deficit spending” against the Pontiac Civic Improvement Com-' day tV County finally owns the mittee on the nomination of Coro- of the disappeared records. Records indicate Smothers pleaded guilty Feb. 6, 1119 to a simple larceny charge, and en- , terwL the same plea to a lotter- 'tog- dmr«6Dee.u,Mk --------? A former Pontiac Police Reserve Member, Smothers was ifomiqcted for foe trial board by District 4 Commissioner Winford E. Bottom, add appointed Sept. 11, 1961. Jfo'was also appointed 1 jmissioner Bottonj T I" A—2 THBHPONT1AC PRESg, WEDNESp^Y, AUGUST U, IW Strike Looms |Birmin9how f r6^ Ne^ 4ntormer Move ■Not LikelyT% msmNOTON (AP)—Mobster before the Senate Investigations Joseph Valachi, who racked the underworld with hit disclosures el die national crime syndicate called “Cosa Nostra,” probably wjjwmata tat custody at Ft. IferaBButh. N..L. eyeirtbough the secrecy which surroundedhis whereabouts has been Mattered. * ' ■* - *'■ . ' The 99-year-oid convicted murderer. who spilled the syndicated • secrets to federal agents for a year, hat been under guard at the Army Signal Corps Center' for -several months, ft was learned today. A Ft Monmouth spokesman said he has been there at least a month. He underworld reportedly Ms set a IMMN price on Va-lacki’s head for breaking his Weed oath of sileace-a discipline of feat-which has kept Cosa “There’s no reason to expect any change in his place of custody,” one Justice Department source aakfc “He .will probably remain there until he cutuenp Washington to testify." ftr ft ft The possibility ahrays remains, however, that plans will be changed, and that Valachi will be spirited to another hideout. Most t judgment thought otherwise. Valachi has agreed to testify subcommittee headed fay Sen. Joha. L. McClellan, IKArk. ft ‘ -ft • Inmate Slugs WASHINGTON (AP) - West Coast racketeer Mickey Cohen was assaulted by a fellow prisoner and critically injured today in the federal penitentiary it At-tonta: . v The Jastice Department, announcing ike attork, said Coken, ft, was slogged several timds on the back of the head by another Inmate wielding a at his job as a helper in one of the prison shops. Cohen—whose_ real - name fa Meyer Harris Cohen— Is* serving a IS-yeor aentehce for income tax evasion, and was transferred to Atlanta- from Alcatrax last Feburary. A Justice Department spokesman, describing the midmorning asault, emphasized that there is assault, emphasized that there is the assault on Cohen and recent sources in position to make such revelations by mobster Joseph Valachi about a nationwide crime ring known as “Cosa Nostra.’ Protest Red Wall West Berlin Mobs Run Wild BERLIN — West Berlin mohsjon a U.S. Army staff car and Plans, Zoning, 1 raffle Negotiations Faltori fO DfOW in Rail Crisis BLOOMFIELD HILLS — By ■ six-to-cme vote yesterday, foe Bloomfield Hills Planning Com-mission sent on to the City Com- Ptomers also approved »• t*farn fate the northbound lane. tat master (dan for the residential community and initiated ac- EXPLOSION imiJt t - A fire track is parked in front of a building wrecked by an explosion in Cleveland. Two firemen were killed and at least 18 persons were hurt fay foe blast, Farm Checked Thoroughly irrwww which wat blamed on leaking propane gas from a tank trade inside the Avis Rent-A-Truck agency lost night. New Clues Sifted in Mail By JOHN GALE ^NDON^APH^^rifodrpoUoe investigating the neat mail train ran wild for four hours last night and early today along the Com- minritf wisll, pretesting its evkt-nsws phntngraplw»r« and fights ( ence on the second anniversary of its erection. The mobs dispersed shortly after midnight. About 3,800 young hoodlums took fort in foe riotous AgBMMir^W^h-iB^itod attack! Architect From Area Placed in State Post A Bloomfield Township architect was named today to foe §tate Board of Registration for Architects,. Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. ♦ ♦ ft- Charles MacMahon Jr., president of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, be., was appointed by Gov. George Romney to fill a vacancy created by foe death of Tahnadge Hughes of Detroit for a term ending in 1968. - Communist diplomatic limousine, the manhandling of two Western robbery followed op a new avenue of leads today uncovered by the' discovery of a lonely farm that was the gang’s hideout Scotland Yard had: The name and address of a man to whom the farm was sold less than a month.ago. t — ft ft ft ' t V A description of a charming, ex-pensively dressed man who cam$ to collect’foe keys. Descriptions of a ginger-haired stranger and a brunette woman seen in the district by suspicious country folk. ■•■■■"" * ft— ft ft ~-Although the police appeared to be making progress; there was still no trace of the more than |7 million snatched-from the Glas-gow-London night mail train last Thursday. or three days ago. Thera signs of a hasty departure. Bernard Rlxon, former owner of address of foe man who bought the place has been given to foe police by my lawyer.” ft - ft ft; Lfly Brooks, 60, was otistodian of foe keys to the farm while it with chib-wielding West Berlin police. An” undetermined number of rioters were injured. Tie mobs shouted auk ih-gans as “Down with foe wall!” and “The wall must go!,” but they made no serious effort to breik through police lines and tear ft down. They taunted Communist horde- guards and stoned West Berlin police. The-fob official cars were kicked and pounded, but not materially damaged. Maj.Gen. James H. Polk, The U.S. commandant in Berlin, and Brig. Gen. Frederick O. Hartel, foe garrison commander, observed the disorders at Checkpoint Charlie, the UJL point of entry into Red-held East Berlin. Another focu* of mob activity was Moritz Square, about 58 feet from foe wall, where foe UJ5. Army sedaa was attacked. Another focus of mob activity an expensive sports suit and did not look like a country man. He had • London accent. claimed he first tipped detectives to check the farm after his suspicions were aroused foy foe new occupants. . 1 Be said they nes^r seemed to Legislation Doubtful rail negotiations stalemated and 1 new doubt cast on legislative prospects, Aug. 29 seemed kw-fully close today. That’s foe day set by most of the nation’s railroads for new job-eliminating Work- rules—a move tiio ftvft operating unions have pledged to meet with a strike, ft ft ft . . What makes Aug. 29 seei closer than 18 days away is that a pall has settled over the two major procedures for averting a nationwide tieup—negotiating for a settlement of the four-year-aid dispute and legislation to turn the problem oyer to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The negotiations, sponsored by * the Labor Department, spattered te a halt yesterday with announcement fay the carriers of “a positive stalemate” on the key firemen’s issue. The carriers want to eliminate 32,000 firemen on diosel locomo- .bsir-i uTnuvtptw, in Bloomfield to buUdin8 * ** ficsituation at Long Lake ^•^fcQUoog auxiliary road-in • foe site Woodward-Mayor tyama A Orff was the only, member to vote against foe proposed code, although City Manager Elmer Kephart abstained from vottag until he could examine Mb closely provisions which won altered . following ai|iinieats among planners, city commie-siouers and foe public at forge. The ordinance, which has been 219 yuan in preparation, will be presented to me City Commission tomorrow night. CONTROVERSY It will follow an unsuccessful one 'offered in March which sparked the controversy over foe lay empty. She said a man picked do any work and blocked out the up the keys at her home two | windows of the brick farmhouse, weeks ago. , Insurance companies and the “He was tall, fair and chirm- postoffice have offered.a 1720,000 ing,” she said. “He was dressed in I reward. hParty Plan Delayed To Form New Congo Rule CHECK FARM1 Detectives, fingerprint men and other police experts swarmed over Leatherstode Farm, the robbers’ den 19 miles from the scene of the crime. An unconfirmed report said an underworld source had furnished the names of 10 criminals supposed to have'taken part in the raid... • ft * ft ft Inquiries stretched to the French Riviera. The leader 6f the gang was thought to have gone there some days before the rob* BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—President Fulbert Youiou. nycMahon, who lives at 3248 was Moritz Square, about SO feet Woodside, is president of foe from the wall, where the U.S. Michigan Society of Architects. |Army sedan was attacked. The Weather FOB US. Weather Bureau Report -. __ PONTIAC AND VICINITY -Partiv ctondv and cool today , and tonight. High today 78, low tonight S3. Thursday fair and continued cool, high 77. Northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per honr today diminishing gradually tonight ;M‘japt! Ouyent conference that agree-way. ‘ ment on foe proposed sitopw ^ptere^aaoo for been 00 cOte-Uwld be n togirol lollssHm te ‘my (he conference, Semyon Tsarapkin, tost April. At that time, he said, delegation told foe Soviet delegation that, transfer by foe United States of NAN kilograms qnd by foe UA.S.R. of 19AM kilograms rapid be aa example of such aa-ageement. on underground nuelesr tests.1* Stelle disclosed that the United States is willing to fransfer a larger amount of fissionable material . than foe Soviet tmiqn if Moscow feels foii is needed to protect5'Soviet interests. He said that he had proposed foto. to flit Soviet of Unfortunately, the reaction s! the Soviet delegation to tills approach has been negative. “However, we have Hot.abandoned tbe bope that after frnfoer study the Soviet Union will find ouf proposals worthy of jKrious examination, so reach agreement porters that the statement by Taylor was “a ggod one bui it raises numerous doubts and questions which must be answered.” -- Verdict Slicks" in Killing Pl MUSKEGON (II — Kent County Circuit Court Judge John Van-derWal today rejected a motion to .set aside .the second murder conviction of Herman Barmore. Barmore, twice found guihy oi murder in the second degree in the 1955 slaying of Evanston, 111., boy scout Peter Gorham,* had asked that the guilty verdict ot the second-jury be set aside, , ""The judge said he . “sqw nc reason ior upsetting the jury's -verdict.”. HAiudge rejected eacl.. of 30 points Bartnore’A.attorneys' had offered-in- support^Mheix motion for upsetting the secono verdict. ‘ —•—— - One Couple Celebrates 2 Golden Anniversaries SEATTLE UB -/. Many couplet. never make it/ to their goider wedding anmversartee- Th • wedding/anniversaries. Tht .* Frank H./ Horsfalls celebrated foeirltwjro. - Mr. and Mrs. Horsfall were if Noumba, New Caledonia, on thei we mayjannivrosary. He next day the] What in our croaed tiie international date lint view would be another step in theand had another observanct direction both sides desire." , i aboard ship. M mm ■ mm* . mi •'*v The PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNE8P, 'AY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Labor Dispute Back in Court . A 14-month-old labor dispute between the Pontiac SchdUr Board and the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Emp 1 q^y e s (USMTE) is back on the Circuit Court docket as a result of a motion for a rehearing filed in behalf1 of the union. The original complaint which asked Oat a declaratory judgement be issued compelling the school board to further-negotiate a 1962 wage dispate, was dismissed last month by Cir-catt Court Judge Clark J. Adams. _He said at that time that the court had no jurisdiction Over the matter,.since “the plaintiffs have not exhausted their administrative rights.’ According to Judgd Adams, the union failed to notify 'the Michigan Labor Mediation Beard, which was called into the dispute, that the school board had alleged* ly refused to bargain in good faith. The dispute erupted over Electric Eyes Sort Cherries TRAVERSE CITY UR - Electronic eyes are being used to sort cherries. Two “eyes” are used, me for each side of the cherry, in a new method on total in the industry. They sort 3,500 cherries a minute. . .» . * The equipment also is being tried in other cherry states. Can-ners are determining whether it’s more economical to buy the de-tLjQOOO each—or rent them. -----— V • J Bar Permit Suspended; Age Checker Hampered DENVER, eoto. fAPHOir U-cense of a suburban tavern tjo seH 3.2 beer has been suspended for 90 days by Colorado Secretary of State Byron Anderson because its waitress was given the responsibility of checking identity cards to determine if patrons were years old or over. The Waitress testified at a-hearing Thesday she can neither read bjspuitsGrowing Paris-Bonri Pact Bjr JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS (UPD—The six-month-old French-German aptnOl is {taking a heavy beatttg. J Many Frenchman are asking seriously if much of It is left at *nr ~ The treaty. was' signed at the Elysee Palace here on June 22 by President Charles de Gaulle of .France and West German chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer. It was sealed by' a kiss between Europe’s two “grand old men. ' W’ -A ,A ■ A Its aim was to end centuries of bloodshed between the two nations that had been pinpointed bj/ history as the “traditional enemies”' of' Western Europe. In place of fighting each other they were to work together hr future as close allies. But the ink was hardly dry on their signatures when de Gaulle began to find the treaty was not^everything toe had hoped far. Adenauer made no secret of the fact that he did not support Then the Germans refused de Gaulle’s veto against Great Britain’s admission into the European CdKnon Market, Then toe West Germans refused to bow to de Gaulle’s demands that they should bring their farm prices down to the level of theme Id France to nuke possible an agreement on a joint agricultural policy tor ttie Common Market. The farm price dispute still simmers between tfie~two-ailiee. West Germany plumped* enthusiastically for President Kennedy’s plan for an. integrated multinational nuclear force inside the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). De Gaulle flatly rejected 11 ■ . • ___ When Kennedy Visited West Germany and West Berlin in June, he received an overwhelmingly spontaneous ovation from the German people toit made de Gaulle’s yisit to Bona soon afterward something oTi letdown. coperate with the French in production ol a European tank. Instead, they agreed to a joint tank development program with the United States. Last weekend, Adenauer punched still another hole in what was to have been his aqlid policy front with de Gaulle. He decided to sign the Moscow nuelear test-ban' pact, although de Gaulle has refused to do so and had urged him not to. ..........1 - * The French press, which nevef was wholehearted jn backing the French-German alliance, spotted the new letdown. The right wing Aurore warned that France now is “isolated in die heart of Europe.’’ The liberal Combat said ‘ in * frontpage headline “Germany’s Adherence to the Moscow Treaty Completes the Isolation of Fcance. • A The conservative Le Figaro sing? is a question of choosing between the United States and France, the West Germans will not hesitate to side with Washington. “What is to becom^ of the Franco-German treaty of cooperation?” Le Figaro asked. It certainly is-not the same treaty it was billed to be when ft was -signed Jan. 22, Le Figaro added. Meets an Emergency With Red Crass Aid FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Julia Farrell, aged 10(4,-had heard that toe Red Cross first aid station at McMillen Park was-for emergencies. So she headed straight for it when she met with an emergency ot her own: _ Mrs. Walter-Ehrman, in charge of volunteers for the station, took care of the. “accident” immediately. As Julia sat covered with an army blanket Mrs. Etonian sewed up the big rip in the young- CORNER of SAGINAW and LAWRENCE STREETS-In Pontiac State Bank Building wage dispute in June 1962.nor write. Adenauer made no secret of mug of a letdown. noted glumly that, whenever ltlster s bright red shorts. . . .. ■ / , YIN Came To SIMMS Tiearrew 12 NOON *tll 8 Ml. For These EXTIA SAVIN6S Ganuin, 'EVEREADY' Flashlight Battery I0« Regular D call lit* bolter/ for standard flashlight*. Limit 5 per person -Main Floor Box pf 400 Sheet* Kleenex Tissues Regular 29c valoe — white or colon, toft and absorbent tissues. Limit 4. -Main Floor Processing Included tZ Movie Film |9i Technicolor film far color action moviesgand processing included, -moiled direct to your home- ASA. 25 rnuituniai Famous JOHNSONS ■ Hew.: A t ‘R efaT 91.49 Value Spray 99* Aersol spray .for plants, mo- laviiiainiaijaata Free Sanitary Belt KOTEX Napkins j . 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Ladies’ Summer Wear . o CAPRI Length SUCKS o Pop-Over JACKET TOPS ^Assorted BLOUSES • Pt6AlrFU9HERli__ o JAMAICA SHORTS o AMERICAN Modi -lit QuilHy " Regular values to $2.M-lowest price ever to sweep tom out now-opooiol groups of lodios’ summer woar in compfete size ranges, stylos, colors, patterns, prints ate. JlfflMJ 28-Ounce Bogs of ‘Brachs’ Candies Choice . of laity. Orange Slices' or Big Ben Jatliesl Freih cello-bogs. -Main Floor Baby Washable Cotton ' Receiving Blanket 2 for ■ Wdeh'n Wear Cottons | Ladies’, Girfs’ Skirts Its w Regular 69c sellers 30*40-ineh Flare o blanket with bound' edges, pastels j;j; pleats. I and candy stripe*. Sonitized. ;Sj'8to.I6. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Full or Twin Sizes Bedspreads Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS - 'Dennys Delight Freeh—2 Interchangeable Bowl 5* Cigars 1 Koolsmoke Pipes S0-|oa ■ $250 vohm—box of SO smooth smoking cigars. Limit 2 boxes per &■ G person. 'Avon'All Metal ' 'Gem Pediclip Fingernail Clipper | Toenail Clipper Full l 6-Foot Length Steal Tape Rule 91.00 CQC Value nnT 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 91.50 Value I6-Ft. length blade with n Limit'!; J &39° 'Sunbeam* Large Size Electric Fry Pan Complete with cover and cord, fully Immersible for- washing. 6- -position ft': 9 P.M r To cut nails "€©i»tfll&With til# ond kty choln. Lfmh 2 ptr ptfioirr~~—— :• 'pediclip' clipper Jo cut toe noils at W !; die correct angle. Limit 1. * 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Roach & Ant Killer 34' 16-ounce size Flit killer' ref. limit 2 per . -Mcfin fleer ’ Box of 64 Colors ‘Crayola’ Crayons: 91.00 Value Ml Get ready for back-to-sdmol with :<• genuine ’Crayola coloring crayons. £ Clark or Zag-Nut Candy Bart 10 - 29* Regular 5c bars at this prlca. Choice of 'Clork' or Zag-Nut bars. timirlO. Rear Seat Speaker 397 95.95 Value ready to instbtl^ yourself, special tools needed. Fit 32x80" Doorwaya Folding Vinyl Doors Full 25-Fr. Length Trouble Light Several Styles In Barden Tools Genuine 'Shape raft* ' 3/8” Eloetric Drill •; Imagine a %" drill at this price— 2? ;j amps./ 1000 rpm np4oad speed. > Geared chuck. 3-wire conductor cord. ' Lowest Price Ever On , 120” Power Honor 11T 3547 z Choke 2 Stylos of I Electric Wall Clocks 1 jssjjfJ jo* 1 t Moral gordfn toflltohrivels, g6hi- % Cottage style and h»m-W»m stylet by-votor, .rakes, etc. Li•: Magnetic odtdtt attroct* oU dost. Htod pants tp *d»y without 'ironing **tTu mqy jatio bt ustd as a duM mitt. Laundry Baakata 2 fr |oo Poly Pfastic—Handy Diah Pans 57' floor gnd rugs . \ '2n4 12 Noon to 9 P M 8-Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen Cutlery Set Flexible P Decantar I 94.00 Fable 297 __i d^toweOM knhds, 1 fork and' pmN£Sma|Lraclc. I for youreolf or gtftsT^-^ 23' 15-inch round' pan for to the sink West Bend Aluminum L2I4-Q9. Tea Kettle 94.9? Value —Fu|L Vb-goHon site pimhmr for sorvtog, ■ * •Soring and mhdng. Smart Rayon-Flannel Beys’Fade - Ivy or Continental ■9T99 Value 109 tt.95 Value F 12 Noon to 9 P M. ' Choke of 2 Size* Flip Photo Album .99* 5-Ounce 'Quragloss' Hail Polish Remover synh ptipMiMr Unit ‘Italian’ Balm YVrclrcfcl,, (jjnne| pants in Mthed cotton and ramble cords charcoal'or grey colors. Sizes Ifi, 12^% end others Broken 1 11.59 Irtolae^ Grained yinyL^rati^So *Owdm I'with ’plastic flip-pfekHdndOws. 314 x 5 or 314 * 3% mehTB*o*C (tatitl windows oho ovailabie) 69c Value Genuine 'Durogloss' ttoil polish ro mover at this low price. UmO 2> - 340 49C 98N.S AW-We Cash FAYCNtCKS FREE Lyon TwpTSc Topography Problam Weather Conditions Cited in Macomb OXFORD - The Village Coun. cil '“will probably have to ip-ply lor another extension” of its Space Deadlock In Macomb County, almost all the wheat and oats are combined, William J: Collins, county dairy agent, stated today. Due to weather .conditions, the oats .wine ready for combining deadline for submission of a sew- age plan to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Village President Allen E. Valentihe said ^the same time as wheat, Collins [said. He wheat yields have been . reported as above average with little evidence of shriveM kernels. The oat yields are abont 1 wwft but with quality above i average. The oats are plump and wett-filled. ; ■ The corn is in need of another rain. The last general rain in mid-July saved What might hive been a near crop faihtfe. Most If approved as expected, this will be the village’s third extension. f- Main reason for the delay id* difficulty in finding an adequate site for the treatment plant. Chief problem is Topography. — '* . Presently the council Is considering the purchase of the Steward Drahner farm, east of town and adjacent to the Oxford Township Cemetery. QnSept. 11, representatives of Principal Gerald^Hartman, working with an architect hom O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham, devised additions and changes which would allow the high school la handle its anticipated enrollment for the next five years. The plan, however, would not ■ take Junior Ugh students out of 1 In the meantime, they awarded a contract for the remodeling of the heating plant at the building to meef fire code regulations. i # • Successful bidder was Hargrave i Brothers, Inc., of Wayne, with- s i low, bid of 12,497. I COFFEE BREAK—Three members of the fop***rr,M Rochester JunlorWoman’s Clubtake time out Donald E. Bishop, chairman; Mrs. Walter presented Sept. 19 at Pine,Knob Crowe, chib president. Proceeds will be used toft. They are (from left) Mrs. to support the club’s charitable projects. playroom la the kindergarten building on West Liberty did not warrant a 94|999 expenditure for repairs. The work, would be necessary to conform to the fire code if the ~ The school district has borrowed 9125,000 against anticipated state aid from the National Bank of Detroit at a 2.23 per cent Interest rate. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1908 New Lutheran Minister Mopes to Build Orion Church ORION TOWNSHIP - A tall, smiling man wearing the black now has h!* eye on the suit of a Lutheran minister is determined to build a church here. But first he must build up a congregation. W ★ ■ Rev. James L. Wallace moved in yfflp week, coin- fag from a parsonage on New York’s Staten Island he served as assistant pastor at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. Wallace brought Us wife Jenny and their 4-year-old daughter Judy with him. When be arrived, he found a rented parsonage, a field and lot of-hames. The 34-year-old minister has moved into his- new house and doors' of.area homes, and the four-acre field on Lapeer 'road, about one ntifo south of Clark-ston Road. J “The first step la organizing the congregation will be a house to house » u r v e y," he said. U.S. Navy and worked as a social worker In a children’s center. For the past two years he has been at the Staten Is- Now he’s on his own. He no longer has the little parish on Staten Island. But he does have Us family and a rented parson-age. He also has a field he can Rev.Wallacesartfaawmbe M^md-he-can pictyeiUtc-cupjed by a new Lutheran church, filled to the brim with followed by meetings of interested persons, discUsskm groups{^^ji^H»^~ and the formation of a planning committee to prepare for the first worship service. * . i The minister plans to begin his doorbell ringing Saturday. Probably one of the first .thinks he will explain is that he' was assigned to this area by the board of American missions of the Lutheran Church fa America. aa or Wo Wallace is speaking with asks him abont his background, be wiil My he graduated from Wittenberg University in 1958 and Hamma Divinity School la 1941. Both institutions are in Springfield, Ohio. „ After that hft pursued two ypars of postgraduate research at Union Theological Seminary, New York City', in the field of. psychiatry and religion. SPONSORED BY U. S. His studies there were spqn- Saturday he starts changing I that dream into reality. flint Hotel Fire Has 3rd Victim FLINT (UPI)-The fire.which swept through the Adams Hotel Sunday claimed its third victim hat night when Mrs. Alice Ever-ett, 94, died at Hurley Hospital. The woman had been pulled from the burning building fry fireman Jack Johnson, 22. He remained hi serious condition at Hurley with first-degree burns on his bead aad back. Johnson also pulled out Fred Whitby, 83. Whitby died Sunday night. _ tti thW victim wafr-Ghaalw sored by the U.S. DepartinenVof{F- Torrey. 68, Torrey, blind since Health, Education and Welfare. IkWh* had spent some six hours in his hotel room while the Anderson, Inc.,' of Waterford Township, will meet to examine the site with village coundlmen, county officials mid a representative of the State Health Department. . If the site is acceptable for the ~ spray irrigation treatment plant7, planping of the 9826.000 system can continue, said Valentine. Financing of the project will be either through the county, or by the village fa the form of general obligation and revenue bonds. There Is still a possibility of federal, aid for thq project, but the village shouldn't count on it, according to Valentine. Area Family Caught onDisabledCraft WOOD CREEK FARMS - Hie Wilfred J. McGuires and their two children, 30203 .Overdale, spent a harrowing four hours afloat on wind-tossed Lake Huron last night. ‘ Their stricken 52-foot ketch, the County 4-H'ers Fop Winners at Fun Fete Oakland County 4-H’ers won top honors with three of the six blue ribbqn acts named at the District Share-The-Fun Festival held in Ann Arbor Monday. - - ■ *- ; The East Orion group with its “4-H Scenes Magazine” comedy took the only blue ribbon in the Large Group Dramatic Novelty classification. Members taking part were Tknethy Phillips, Carolyn Middleton, Karen, Susan and Bonnie Rose, Katin Ferguson, pi Rathburg, Mich.! Bright, Anils Storm, Marvin McLachlan, Tom Middleton and John Wilson. Nancy Van Inwagen, also of East Oripn 4-H Club,, received a Mary Maiden; was towed into ^u® ribbon for her flute solo in Port Huron by a U. S. Coast Ami Small Group Instrumental Guard lifeboat about 1:3Q this classification. morning. It had lost its propeller. McGuire, his wife and their two sons, Larry, 14, and James, 13, were.unharmed although"they complained of seasickness. Dona and Shelley Humbaugh of the Saddle Soapers'Club received blue ribbons in the .Small Group Dramatic Novelty claasification with their puppets. Bsafflga; but not «s tan at last year. Second cutting hay was very short with many dairymen using it as pasture or for green chop. There will be very little third cutting; according to Collins. ■■ Most pastures are dry, weedy and not much more than an exercise lot. . All beans are in blossom — with many fields'starting to set seed at this tim* the agent suid- Karen Eva Koonce Is Wed AVON TOWNSHIP — White Servingas best man was Alan gladioli and ferns graced the altar oflmmanuel Congregational Church, Oxford, for the recent wedding of Karen Eva; Koonce and Vjctor Evan Quigley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Koonce, 1880 June, JDJL E. DAWSON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dawson of 13 Crawford, Oxford, an- . nounce the engagement of : their daughter Jill Ellen to • Robert E. Fretenborough. Par- • enta of the proapectiv bride-grooni are Mr. and Mrs! Basil Gilmore