m Wia#/ifr Runny (n*)tiii w |K«|« I) THE PONTIAC VOL. laa NO. 1J0 ★ ★ ★ ★ l»()NTIAC. MUiUGAN, THKHDAV. JUNK 1.1, 1005,’W l»A(iKS Horn# Edition UNITiO PSPS# INTiBNATIONAt lOo Turpin, Mrs. Marshall Win Local School Vote By DON PEIMBER A lwo4erm iiKiumbent wan de-fflulnd In the Punllna nehool elio -tkm, yenlerduy hr about 10 per cent of the Hchool district's nearly 40,000 reglslerOd voters turned out at the polls. Dr. Itobert H. Turpin and Mrs. Lucille I). Marshall both won four-year terms on the school board. lost in his bid for a third term by 73 votes, In addition, Pontiac district 1,000. A total of 4,020 ballots were cast in the election, Pontiac, Waforhrd Voh Tabulatlon$ on Pago W William II. Anderson, cur* rent president and eight-year member of the school board voters favored a special edixui tion millagc proposal. 1,702 loj Turpin, according to unofficial vote totals, received 2,824 votes. Mrs. Marshall polled t,800 and Anderson received 1,700. LOCAL DKN'I’IHT Turpin, 4;i, Is a local dentist and was dcfoaled last June In Ills hid for the scho(>l hoard, Kollowiiig his victory yesterday he Huld he was very appreciative of the vote of confidence from voters of the Ponllie lh' Mercer ,179 Patterson ■■'264 :;,i Ross ; ...316 I Salley ...270 1 Watson ...139 1 Millagc: Ves ...788 No, ...681 p Oakland County Millage Proposal Yes ,. ......... 22,00® No ................11,945 By Hou^e Committee The asIronauLs went on from The existing half-mill tax was poets immortalize are a gift of the weatherman this week to Pontiac area residents. Fair and cool with a low of 46 to 54 is the forecast for tonight. High temperatures Thursday will climb to warmer 72 to 80 with skies clear and sunny. P"orty-eighl was the low reading in downtown Pontiac at 4 a.m. today. The mercury had slipped up to 71 by 2 p.m. Restoration Vowed WASHINGTON (/P)— The House Armed Services as Debate Goes On committee approved today a $1 billion military pay the cheer-filled stadium, to dedi- approved by. the voters in 1954. bill—more than double what President Johnson had university’s new $1.7 Since then, the special educa- LANSING (AP)-The Senate . . "’''.I'"" B e s e a r c h tion p r 0 g r a m has expanded knocked a whole series of trade ^ \ .>0 < 1 (u 1 n c 1 c o < Building, practice prohibitions out of the The vote was 33 tp ,1 with only Rep. Samuel S. Strut- CHICAGO PARADE controversial milk bill today but ton, D-N.Y., voting against the bill’s supporters premised a it fight to restore them. 1 - 1 ,u j u < 1" effect, the committee ap- Yesterdays lengthy debate gj(j, |^jll^gj.jl^pj^(j^j„jj,j^j,.rade-yesterday, continued for an hour more this ' . .. morning before further consid- P®y contained n a second legislative setback White said in accepting his niJinn »ntroduced by committee / , . . doctorate “I can hardly get elation was postponed until late ■ chairman L. Mendel Rivers. D- than a week at the hands S. C., and' 33 others of the 37 of the committee. colonel, and I know in a mil- It seemed unlikely that a members of his committee. uni W ok lion years I’ll never get used final decision on the bin would thev also included uro- to doctor.” come today. vf.iL The group won House passage More OU Money Urged They came to Ann Arbor* from their first earth-bound welcome by thousands in a Chicago pa- from an initial 56 to the present 393 programs. Since the total program was curtailed in February 1964, no new programs have been developed. Some 600 youngsters kn&wn to need placement in special edu-c a tion cla.s.ses could hot be placed this year, school officials said. At issue is a House - approved tion bill whose proposed pay Thursday of a bill giving Con- weekly PresidenLJohn.son Htfze?Park^--^'^S^ The proposal lost in only one Oakland University has been recommended for an additional $250,000 by the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, said today. This is an addition to the $125,000 recently reported. Law states he is deeply concerned With the problems of OU and realizes that this institution was given a>holly insufficient appropriation^x^ “I feel the governor’s recorh^ ■ In Today's Press ! I Foreign Aid I * i New area of conflict ^ I looms between House, | ^ Senate ~ PAGE 11. Maritime Strike? ^ Tv Hopes dim for mass set- , f tlement by midnight 5 deadline - PAGE 5. I Northeast i Severe drought forces g curbs on water use — ^PAGE 4._ _ _ I I Area News ...........17 i Astrology ...........24 | I Bridge . . . 24 T' 4 Crossword Puzzle .....31 | I Comics ..............24 x I Editorials .......... 6 | I Markets ......... — 22 f; Obituaries ........ 23 > Sports ...............19-21 ■Fheaters ...., ........SO | TV & Radio Programs 31 | Wilson. Earl . . 31 | Women’s Pages ... 13-15 | . ' X ■- - , Lit bill which would prohibit the raises had been denounced by selling ol milk for a loss at any Rivers as “disgracefully instage of Its production or distn- adequate.” bution. The bill would not set milk prices. Hazel Park — where it was gress a veto over closing of mill- they would be nominated for def^,ated by a margin of two tary installations. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) votes. The committee took from the administration bill a variable . , . . „ , , reenlistment bonus and a plan An amendment by Sen. John f„r>early reviews of military Bowman, D-Roseville, knocked pay out a whole series of prohibitions against milk producers ^ .i .... furnishing extended credit or merchandising supplies and by Pentagon officials, aids to milk retailers. Secretary of Defense Rob- I nw vnTi? ■ McNamara on down, as a big help in solving the services' A low 12-10 vote in favor of retention problem, the amendment left its fate In later debate uncertain, however. VARIABLE BONUS c- * J i J •*!. 1 The variable bonus would al-The Senate adopted withou the armed services to pay dissent another ser ies of gg much as $8,000 to a bian in amendments limiting the pow- gome critical skill - such as er of the state director of agri- radar technician - who reen- culture and restricting the reasons for which milk prices could be frozen. lists. The same arguments brought up yesterday prevailed again today—will the bill raise milk prices or will it protect the small dairyman? The pay bill proposed by Johnson and strongly backed by McNamara would have given an average yearly increase of 4.8 per cent in total compensation, to become effective Jan. 1 next year. The Rivers’ bill wouid become mendation for Oakland UniverX sity was grossly inadequate and I fail to understand how the state budget office arrived at only a recommended 13 per cent increase in funds in face of the university’s conservative estimate of a 27 per cent increase ■in enrollment next fall,” declares Law. ARTHUR J. LAW “Mo.st legislators agree we .should build up the .smaller institutions in Michigan to relieve the existing and growing burdens of the large, major institutions, but the governor’s recommendation gave litjle support for this idea. ‘STEP BACKWARD’ “In fact,” Law said, “it is a step backward, and one which must be corrected.” the OU increase staying, Law said the chances appeared good but the answer won’t be known until the end of the session. “Senators and representatives from Oakland and Macomb counties will be working to keep this item intact to relieve some of the accumulated deficiencies for OU,” Law said. Yesterday’s Senate session had ^ fragmented into a time-consum- at/**'®!' • ' first month after U was enacted. ing series of motions, counter-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CARRIES OVER 7(K) PASSENGERS-Rest-ing on a runway is the"“Antaeus,” the Soviet Union’s turboprop transport, plane that is " " » said by Russian officials to be-capable of The committee’s approval of carrying 700 passengers at speeds approach- AP Photolax ing 400 miles an hour. The plane was flown from Moscow to Paris today and unveiled at the International Air Show al Le Bourget Airport. (See Story, Page 2). ' The current quarter of a million is earmarked for library books. “Even with this,” said Law, “Oakland University will be 40,000 volumes short of the minimum established by the American Library Association for an . enrollment of Oakland’s pro-^ jected 1966 figure.’^ The requirement is 140,000 volumes. Asked about the chances ot Flash COLUMBUS, Ga. (ff»-Two troop-carrying Army helicopters collided and crashed today killing at least 18 soldiers, possibly more, the Army said. The big helicopters, each capable of carrying 14 men, rammed together over a swampy area ol Ft. Benning ifci 0" ujf i’* L‘ and crashed, one In flames. 1 T.' v ''A. I . X TWO TIUC I'ON i lAt I'llKSS. 'll .11 W Ifl. lIMia Giant Soviet Liner Viewed U.S. B58 Crashes at Paris Air Show PARIS (UPD-A U S. B5« jet bomber crashed and burned today before horrified thousands at an Irtternalional air show, One of Ha three crew members was killed. Parisians were flockintt to l.c Bourgel Airfield where (tharles A. Undbergh ended his epic flight In 1027 - Id see a giant new 720passenger Soviet airliner when the crash occurred, 'I1ie Soviet plane, an Antonov 22, Is bcllcvcHl to be the world's largest. It is powered by four turboprop engines and has a lop speed of 400 miles per hour. The H58 Hustler Hew hi so low over the crowd that peo^ pie leupiMl from their curs In fear they would be hit. The Hustler knocked down landing lights plong the runway, tore olf Its landing gear and slid on Its belly for several hundred leel hehae IIk« luel lankH ex ploded. of smoke. The engine pods ear-rihd beneath the Hustler’s delta-shaped wing broke off and some Ihoughi they had seen two planes collide. Olliers though! they hud seen a "rocker sliool out of the Hinokc hut this apparently was a fuel lank, Senate Dilufes KycwiincsHe.s .said Hicy saw a flash followed l)y a huge column Milk Trade Bill Honor to Beatles Causes Protests (ronfinued l'’rom I’hge Onel mol ions, and hiekermg which caic.cd maioril.s Ic.ulcr lliiy-moiid )''oditol,’D • nciroil, lo call ,1 "awlu, for a while ' Planes Pound N. Viet Targets Report 230 Air Strlkei on Cong in 24 Hours SAKiON, 8oulh Viet Nam (AIM - U.8, Navy planes struck bridges IMI and B8 miles from Hanoi tiulay and also hit Ollier bridges, a military barracks site, trucks and « river barge In North Viet Nam, Officials (ilso reported that over a '24 hour perhsl, ending at See Stories, Pages 8, 10 (1 a m , '2:i(l attacks were made I on Viet Cong targets in South i Viet Nam. LONDON If) ™ A Royal Air Force hero mailed his royal decoration “ member of the Order of the British Empire — bapk to Queen Elizabeth 11 today because he objects to the Beatles getting the same honor. ,J Former squadron leader Paul Pearson said he meant no insult to the queen, “I hope she will realize she has been tricked into making a political award by her ministers," he said. Pearson, wartime leader of an air-sea rescue squad in the Straits of Dover, accused Prime Minister Harold Wilson of recommending the Beatles for the award as a vote-getting gimmick. “The award has been cheap- Ex-Teacher Victor in Waterlord Race cned and debased,'! lie said, "Hundreds ol lliou,sands of pen pie who served in the war musi feel as Ido," Pearson is Hie .second liolder of the M,B,E. lo'send his insignia — a heavy silver cross back to the queen in protest at the award to the Beatles, (Continued From Page One) must be found to attract and keep the best teaching personnel available by keeping in step with other districts on salaries. She also cited the already heavy burden on taxpayers and said that other tneaps of meeting expdinses musi be found either by reallocating existing funds or through a “Pm delighted over the outcome,” Mrs. Ross said after hearing that she had been elected. “I hope I can Ijve up to expectations and do a good job on the board." Her election will put two women on the seven-member board. Mrs. Dorothy Barningham is secrefary of the board. Hector Diipis, a former j member of the (!amidiaii Par-liumenl, mailed his yesterday I eomplalniiig he had been placed on the same level as "vulgar nineompoops." The Beatles, among Brilaln’.s big dollar earners, were given the award In the queen's birthday honors list last week. Although made in the name of the queen, the royal honors are awarded on the recommendation of the prime minister. The Beatles were saying nothing about the controversy, but their fans and critics were saying plenty, The issue dominated newspapers’ columns of leUers from readers. The Sun said two out of three of the writers disapproved of the award to the quartet. The Express said just over half were angry and only one in five really fully supported the government’s action, “This Is the first time a lot of these guys (the freshmen) are feeling pressure,” he observed to refereiiee to stocks of milk hill mall pllliig up on legisliilors' desks, A grocery chain’s anti-milk l)ill advertisement helped trigger eorrespondenoe w h Ie h rea<'he(l as liigh as 1,500 pieces lo one senator, Nearly all mail opposed the bill. RISE FORESEEN Hut o()|)onents of the hill from hoih i)artle.s argued that milk prices would rise If the legl.Hla-lloh is enabled, “We’re wrong if we adopt legislation that keeps young people from getting milk at the lowest possible price,’’ said Sen. Terry Troutl. D-Homulus. "The people really are upset about this." Sen, Haskell Nichols. H-Jack-sop, said consumers would switch lo powdered milk and added that "next year the people who rai.se cabbage or lettuce , or lomaloes will waul proleetiou.” eoioitc Phoioi FITCIIINO IN Four pur-Ik'lpuuts in a Bagley-WoHsen eleanu|) program are shown busy al their work. Helping rid the vacant lots of rubblslt are (Irom left, above) Mr.s. Fraiik Howard, 137 Elm; Mrs. Gladys Lee, 2(Hi Wessen, ebair-man; and Mrs, Elmer Howard, 202 We.ssen. Elmer Howard lletl), 202 We.s.seii j.s shown .sodding .between Hk; .sldewalk.M and ciirb.s Bogley‘■Wessen Area Taking On New Look Yanks, Rebels Battle in Dominican Capital SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (At — Fighting Hared up today between U. S. paratroopers and rebel forces, in an exchange of more than two hours, two children were killed and seven other civilians were wounded. It was not known whether there had been any casualties on either the U. S. or rebel side, but the fighting was so hot at times that sey-‘ cral homes and a business building on the rebel side were set afire. (Earlier story, Page 11.) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool with a gradual warming trend today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 70 to 78. Low tonight 46 to 54. High Wednesday 72 to 80. Northeast to east winds 5 to 15 miles. Thursday outlook: Sunny and slightly warmer. Sen. Bogcr .John,son, I)-Mar-sliall. chief .supporter of the bill, said the anti-loss leader legislation is needed to keep .small prcKlucers in business. POINTS FINtJER He accused grocery chain.s of price-cutting to force out the small producer and warned that if eompelilion diminishes, prices will ri.se. He said milk prices in Minnesota and Wisconsin, which have laws like that proposed for Michigan, have comparable milk prices. Senators trying to defer action until at- least today finally won the delay when Johnson introduced his amendments after they had lost several times earlier. A move to refer the bill to edmmittee, and likely death, was beaten. Tempers warmed by the milk debate spilled over last night during argument of a bill regulating filling of inland lake and stream beds. CLOSJECALL It became a near-repeat of the water pollution debate when an amendment was introduced permitting dumping of mineral residue in any body of water whether owned by the mining operator or not. The amendment is designed for, the Upper Peninsula mining industry. After three successive motions to defer the vote on the amendment had produced accompanying charges and counter charge about delaying tactics, Sen. John Bowman, . D-Roscville, suddenly moved successfully that the Senate shift to an entirely different category of business. With its seven hours of work finished at midnight, the Senate had passed 19 bills, including one establishing the Petoskey Stone as the official state stone. Beginning caHy this year, I he Pontiac Urban League began working with the re.sidenl.s of the Bagley-Wessen area in an effort lo improve conditions both morally and physically. Initial steps in the program were to survey the area, talk, lo the residents and investigate actual conditions. Mrs. Ann Russell, director of health, welfare and housing for the Ponliae Urban League was assigned the task of contacting residents of the area. It was found that many residents had lived in the Bagley-Wessen neighborhood for many years. ' ■ ing on the |)hysieal aspects of the community: cleaning up broken bottles and rubbish in vacant lots; .swiding between the sidewalks anddhe curbs. The Bagley Wessen people are “picking themselves up by their own bootstraps” and hope to gradually improve conditions, said Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Urban League. 3 Convicted in Shrine Plot to Seek Retrial Of the families responding, 7;i per cent had lived in the area more than 10 years. AREA BOUNDARIES The area chocked included Hibbard Court; Bagley, from Hibbard Court to Wessen; Wessen from Bagley to Walnut; and Walnut and Beaudelle, It was concluded that transients were responsible for must of the trouble in the area. Sixty-nine per cent of the residents are home owners. In North Viet Nam, ID U.S, Navv' planes struck at a highway bridge 50 miles south of the Bed capital, but there was no report whether tl,ie structure I was (iainaged, * Ten other Navy planes I bombed the Ninli Binh bridge 55 I miles below Hanoi. The pilots claimed destrurdion of one of the three spans, BHIIMiES IHT Other U.S, airmen claimed they knocked out a bridge and bombed out lligbwav 7 al a point 70 mlle.s norlhweai of Vlnh, They also reported damaging strike,s agfiinsl approaches to two bridges and three buildings at Dong Hoi airfield 225 miles .southwe.st of Hapoi, The pilots eneonntcred only moderate ground fire and all returned safely, U.S, spokesmen said. * Eight Navy planes from the U.S. carrier Midway rangiKi before dawn over a 110-mile stretch further south of Hanoi, The pilots reported these results: “Six tons of i,000-pound bombs dropped o’n the Yen Phu barracks area 115 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots bad reported It 10 per cent destroyed In two raids Monday. TRUCKS POUNDED -Five trucks hit with rocket and cannontirc 125 miles southwest of Hanoi, —A small river barge sunk about 225 miles south of the capital. All the planes returned safely to the Midway. Vietnamese troops picked their way through the devastated Tuan. Loi rubber plantation in the Dong Xoai region today and found the bodies of 30 paratroopers killed by the Viet Cong Saturday, Thg survey revealed a willingness, even eagerness on the part of the residents to help clean up the area. Several meetings were held. Then Mrs. Gladys Lee, 206 Wes-.sen, was elected chairman of the Bagley-Wessen Block Club. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT The idea was to make a general improvement of their own property as well as the vacant property in the area. Since then, meetings have been held almost every ,yveek and considerable progress has been made toward many of the committee’s goals. The group presently is work- NEW YORK (AIM - Defense attorneys say they will seek a new trial for three members of the Black Liberation Frc^nt who face up lo to years in prison on convictions of conspiracy to blow up U.S. national shrines. U.S. Dist. Judge William B. Herlands turned down moves to set aside the guilty verdict, reported by a jury 11 men and one woman Monday night. The three men, all New York Cjty Negroes, were convicted of conspiring to blow up the Statue of Liberty, the Washington Monument and the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia — all government property. The three were jailed to await sentertcing Thursday. , The three — who allegedly cooked up the plot as a protest against racial discrimination — are: Robert S. Collier, 28, the alleged ringleader and a former employe of the New York City Public Library: Walter A. Bowe, .32, who was a judo, instructor at an East Side Manhattan settlement and a supporter t)f the pro-Castro Fair Play for Cuba Committee; and Khaleel A. Sayyed, 22, on leave from electrical engineering studies at Howard University, Washington, D.C. Man Drowns in Kent Lake A Hazel Park man drowned yesterday morning when he stepped iri a hole while fishing in Kent Lake, in Lyon Township. The body -of Paul H. Cirka, 26, of 36 Lander was recovered by Oakland Oakland Drowning Toll in ’6.') 12 County Shefilf’ deputy, M e d -ward 'Tessier shortly after 11 a.m. yesterday. Deputies said that when Cirka stepped into the nine-foot hole in the lake, his wader boots filled up with water and he went under. Deputies added that three persons'standing on the shore could have saved Cirka by merely reaching for him with a fishing pole, but that none of the three attempted to help. Birmingham Area N#wi Sewell, Haberkorn Win,-Schmidt Tops Local Race Incumbent appointee M. Edward Howell and C, Henry Haberkorn wore ejected to the HI(M)mfield HIIIh Board of Education yoHlerday, while George A. Hcbmldl won a almllar poat in Birmingham. Hewell |K>ll«Hl L'2(I0 voles and Haberkorn 987 to take the two available louryear terms In IHoomflekl HIIIh, Uiisiieeessfiil eiiiid I d ii t e s Hiore were Dr, l*uul W. Trimmer, with 837 vqteH, and Helen Freund, 107. Two persons who filed nom-Iniiting petitions withdrew from Hie race Inst week, loo late to liave their names removed from the ballot, Although (they were no longer seeking office, Joseph S. Radom received 87 votes and Elayne Jassy 31, ON HOARD Hewell has been serving on the board since the resignation of Mrs, Jean B, Mart?, in April. Ilulierkorn, 2750 IMiie Lake, West Bloomfield Township, will replace Max Miller, who did not seek rcelcetion, In Birmingham, .Schmidt won a foqr-year lerm by receiving 1,943 votes over the 520 en.st for Daniel C, Devine, The new board member lives at 1432 Maryland, Birmingham. If the commission had assessed on an estimated 1350,000 total eost as recommended by tile administration, It w 0 u I d have had to stay within the confines of a proposed plan for a surface parking lot. NO IH'IVIHION llie commission cannot revise plans on property after It has i)(*en uHsessed for one parlleulur type of development,, BIRMINGHAM - The permanent development of the parking lot south of Shain Park remains a question to be resolved by the City Commission. Undecided on how the site will be permanently Improved, the commission last night authorized only the spreading of assessments on $275,000 foi- acquisition and temporary Improvements to dale. The eommlSNlun voted 5-2 t«) have a second aHscHsmcnl levied at a later date when a final determination is made on how the property will be developed. The two-stage procedure will allow the city immediately to recover funds already spent on the lot, and at the same time allow the commission .some flexibility in deciding just exactly what type of improvements will be made. NEW YORK (UFI) - Funeral services will be held Friday lor H. V. Kalienborn, the colorful dean of American radio com-, mentalors whose clipped, Harvard • accented voice brought news and opinion to millions for three decades. Voters Oust Incumbent (Continued From Page One) is,employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Last November she vied un-successsfully (or the office of Oakland Clounty Treasurer. Last night she indicated she was very happy with the results of the election and said “I will do the very best I possibly can as a board member." TO STUDY POLICIES She said after she had studied board policies she would attempt to inject new ideas. “I want to improve the situation as best 1 can; as soon as I can," Mrs. Marshall said. In addition to her other activities the new board member is active in the Democratic party and the United Auto Workers union. . Anderson, 52, general manager of the Columbia Nonferrous Foundry at 145 E. Columbia, was first elected to the board in 1957. He has served as president for the past three years. Upon being contacted last night Anderson said he had no comment. The Senate also approved a government reorganization bill, but strictly as a procedural step to enable a House-Senate eon- j [ierence committee to try and | work out a reorganfzation plan i acceptable to both chambers and Gov. George Romney. j Space Heroes Honore(J at U-AA Police Arrest Demonstrators in Jackson, Miss. (Continued From Page One) promotion from the rank of ma^ joj to lieutenant colonel. NAHONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will be widely k»tte,red from the Carolinas to Florida and in Ihe central Gulf states ton^ht. Showers and isolated thunder-showerst are forecast from the northern Plains into Texas. Itain ii expected in the northern Rockies, with showers in the i JtodtlhM aiid I ■ad the north>Pacific suites. ; JACKSON, Miss, (UPI) --Police arrested about 175 white and Negro demonstrators today when they attempted another march on the state capitot. There was no violence and the marchers proceeded only five blocks before-they met a police line. They attempted, to tparch down a\sidc .street but were ; cut off. I Dr, Harlan Hatcher, university president, called McDivitt and White forward as “doctors” in conferring the. newly-created, honorary degrees upon them. START OF CENTURY "At the start of this century man was 'Jeading a horse around,” White said. “I led a spacecraft around up there at 17,000 miles an hour." ■ to dream of such things coming in the future." McDivitt said “nothing can remain stagnant in today’s world—things either move forward or rearward.’' Pointing into the 101,001-seat stadium, McDivitt said: “I sat right up there a few years ago and admired the men getting honorary degrees. I never thought it could happen to would be a constant reminder for each and explained atmospheric pressure would keep the clocks operating constantly. The- two who r o c k e t e d through space arrived at nearby Willow Run Airport with their parents in a propeller-driven aircraft and came by motorcade to the stadium. White said "right now we are just touching the surface" iq space exploration. -He went-on .to say'it is |“difficult even In welcoming McDivitt and White, Romney said that space research began at the Univer-„ ^ , sity of Michigan in 1946 and that Gov. George Romney present-, ^ggj,| 200 experiments have I ed the astronauts with “atmos- j been carried out and 46 current-iphere clocks ’ inscribed: | ]y are under sponsorship of the I “The time pur hearts were, pjajjQnai Aeronautics and Space with you.in space." i'Administration. j Romney said he hoped this | Abodt 500 persods met the Gemini space twins as they landed after their trip from Chicago, and groups of spectators applauded the motorcade on its way to the stadium. The two flew her^ 4rorm tumultupus, ticker tape welcome back to earth in Chicago yesterday. They were accon ied by families and parents. At Chicago, the cheering crowds which lined highways and crammed into stores and offices lining the route of the astronauts were described by officials as the largest public demonstration' in the city’s history. Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey also joined the demonstration. AHHOHHtnent on Hio hHc vylll be Hproiid aguiiiHt the Municipal ■’arking Authority and benefited merchants in the area, The authority will pay 60 |)er cent of the cosi, while Hie buHlneH.H properties will share the remaining $110,000. II. V. KALTENBOIIN Death Claiins Newscaster Heart Ailment Takes Veteran Radio Man The 86-year-old veteran newscaster died late yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital of a heart ailment. He had been stricken Sunday, according to a family spokesman, only two .days after arriving here from his Palm Beach, Fla^; winter home. Within the broadcasting industry, Kalienborn was known for his battles for freedom of speech oyer the airwaves and integrity in objective news analysis and reporting. ivierill Mueller of NBC News and president of the Overseas Press Club said last night, “The nation has lost another great voice. DEVOTED FRIEND “His colleagues have lost a devoted friend. The profession has lost a dedicated teacher. Truth can only spare figures like H. V. Kalienborn when truth can find apprentices to lean upon. “This is bis heritage (0 broadcasting and the continuity of his name.” But to the vast public he served, over the airwaves from 1922-55, H. V, Kalienborn was perhaps best known — if not by his voice — by the controversial, occasionally d e a d-wrong views, he aired. There were Only a few bloopers, but they were big ones. In 1948, despite the crush of a growing Democratic sweep oh election night, he persisted in predicting President Harry S.,Truman would.be soundly defeated by Thomas E. Dewey. ‘COUNTRY VOTE’ “Wait till the country vote comes in . . .’’ Truman himself mimicked Kalienborn before political gatherings a f€w months late, still president of course. . Another memorable miscalculation was his predfction in the early 1930s that a young, former army corporal and rabble-rouser named Adolf Hitler wouldn’t go far. '."-I: Survivors include his wife, the former Baroness Olga Von Nordenflycht; a son, Rolf; a daughter, Mrs. Attmore Robin-1; and seven grandchiidren. l^bh; Tim PONTIAC PHKHS, nJKBDAY, JUNK Ifl, IIMW May Build Radio Tower on Underwater Peak 8KATTUC, W'ttHh, (AP) 4, rive divers from llte University of Washinglon reached,the sum-' mit of a 10,000-foot peak under the surface of the Pacific Ocean recently. There they explored the possibility of erecting a tower to help man learn more of the (Hcan's secrels, Actually It wasn't a climb, 'llte memlwrs of tile university's m;eanogra-phlc research team dropped from the university’s research vessel Brown Bear to the tip of the peak, which is 120 feet under the surface 270 nautical miles west of (ilrays Harbor, on the i?oasl of Washinglon, , 'I'he divers simuH nine manhours probing about the isolated cone known as Cobb Seamount from May 21 to Juno 3 to determine the potential of the mountain as a base for a radio tower to transmit ocean scientific data. Walter Samis, head of the tie- Diver Explores Underwater Mountain velopmental laboratory of the university’s de|>nrtment of oceanography said the explore tlon proved the feasibility of IHng installing an unmanned data collecting and transmission sys-150-foot tower an- chored to the peak, The lower would he the only one of Its kind on the high seas, a university spokesman said. Other seamounts exist, but none In the open ocean come so close to the surface. An imitortant feature of the voyage was an experiment In transmission of scientific data by telemetry, condiuded by engineers of the Boeing Co., Seal-tl<\ from the slilp lo an Instalhi' tion a short dlMlunce east of Seattle. InKtruments automatically measured air and water temperntures, wind speed and direclion and olher information. Tile Information was stored in data pr(K‘cssing equipment and, in response to a radio signal from the shore Installation, automatically transmlllivl to the sliore slulion. Sands summarlr,ed the signitl-cance of a tower on the underwater mountain this way; "Oceanographic measure-ments made at sea require ships and trained crews, which cannot be kept on station Indefinitely. An altcrnollve Is the use of buoys which will either record or telemeler Information to shore. However, ituoys are smaller Ihati research vessels and even more violently affeci ed by heavy seas, which lend to degrade the data. "Al Cobb, we have a unique opportunity lo mouul a fixed siructure in open .sea, unaffected by the presence of land, and lo rnouiil the measuring devices and radio antenna on a fixed surface.", luten uswl by oc(!anograf»hcrs sin(!e that lime for various types of rescarcli, but this Is ihe lirsl time anyone, so far as the university knows, lias walked and worked on the mountain. The mountain is about two-thirds llm height of Washington's famed Mi, Italnler, Helen-lists al the university believe it on(>e rose more than 3,000 feet above the sen. Cobb Heamount was discov-> ana has er(Hl about IS years ago a RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS ... SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! "pr^iiurliPd" n lo copo wllh oven lltll? probJwn»» Do you Sovo (loyi w Doyi whon IKo leopi hovo lo bo I tiRVO I you In B.T, Tobloli. Ho'll oiiur* you Ihol S.T. Tobloli or# lo lolo Ibol you don't »v»n nRod * doclor'i pfoicrlpllon, Y»l IbRy oOor you o tlmplo, RtiRicUvo woy lo llphl of! lonilon no lh«l you tm\ trIrm during tbo d«y ond b» RblR lo work boOrr. B.T, ToblRlC iRRiRd InortdiRniR *l»o holp you to RtRRp. mor# Roundly at ntobt. Try ISIr dRpandRbta way o( doatlng wttb RVRryday tanRlonR, ArK SImniR drugglRt tor B.T. TabtatR . , , and rRlaxI SIMMS BROS. I. Saginaw - Drug K NiW SfItVICI HOURS Wodnoidiy-'-IO A.M. fo REMINGTON ° SERVICE » SIMMS SfItVK P I ii|it«iantnllva wil Widnaidoy of av SIMMSif,. Ilietrlo Shaviri uain n»»r American farmers Today's scientific breakthroughs are awesome indeed. Men have been launched into space. Rockets have hit the moon. Manned spacecraft will soon land on the moon. Staggering! Yet how many of us realize that American farmers have already “landed a man on the moon.” It's true.T/ic achievement of American agriculture in the past 30 gears represents just as big a breakthrough as landing a man on the moon. Consider these facts. Farmers represent only 8% of our population, yet they produce abundant food for 190 million Americans. In Europe, Russia, Red China, 30% to 90%, of the population must work the land in order to feed the country. How can American farmers do it?.A modern miracle of efficiency is the answer. Our farmers have increa.sed their efficiency more in the past 20 years than in the preceding 120 years. They now produce 71% more food per acre, 300%, more food per man hour than was po.ssihle even thirty years ago. What does this mean to you and me? (1) We’re ^ured an abundant supply of food at bargain prices. Today, food takes only 18% of our income; thirty years ago, it took almost half. (2). Since only 8% of'our population is needed to work the land, the millions of workers needed for our scientific and industrial economy are available. No wonder American agriculture is the envy of the world., Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers [. 4 '4N. ' Simms Open ’til Wednes. Store Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. It Takes Two to Tango And wh«n It'i You and SImmi it tnakoi baautlful mueic. You ar» happy with th# monoy lavlnfit and Simmi it happy to e«rv* you, and appraciatoe your pdtronaga. Th«i« bargain! for Wadnaiday only. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT I' Unconditionally Guaranteed-Famous Fruit of the Loom BOYS- Ujiderwear Tee Shirts Men’s......... 3 2®* Boy’s ....... 3 '« V* Athletio Shiris Man's 34-54 Soil, •ru'lnyy toi-ton kiilli or* •xlro ' obiorbsnl. Eoiy lo ■ 3'1 45 Knit Briefs 3" r 3-2'“ Boxer Shorts Sanfnrirgii Boy’s....... 3 F* Men’s....... 3f'2®® HHlti count broadclolti, Sontorlxgd for no il\rlnk. Reinforced at ilrain pdinit. American Is! Quality Men’s Short Sloovo Sport Shirts 1 76 Washablo cottons, rayons, dacrona ‘ and coUon In solids, plaids or prWs. Sizes S-M-LO(L 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNT.^ ’Eagle’ Boor Nito Lock Himms 4 Alt Price I 11 strong and sturdy nite lock w ” pin tumbler and two keys. ’Bemzomatic’ Befill Propane Tank Refill tank for propane gas 1 hand torches. Keep a spare j on hand. Limit 2. 99 Becorated Coffee Mugs b Much nicer than pictured, |j choice of turquoise-while, 'j pink-while or brown-while borders. 3 87' Plastic-Unhreakahle ^ 7-Oz. Glasses |^3f.r|QC ^Arctic’ Foam Cooler Picnic Ice Chest Large size 14'y6xl 1'/2x9Vi inches. So light it floats. This will hold many picnic goodies. N North toRlnow Mroot SIMMSiSi ' I ' .v’ ..vr' .At, 09822674 TOtm rilK PONTIAC PHKSH, I’UKSDAY. JlINPi 1«, lUfirt Drought in Northeast Forces Curbs NKW YORK (AP) - A severe drought Is plaguing most of the northeiiNt Unilod Stales, causing water shortages and threatening crops, an Associated Press survey shows. "If we don't have ahoul three weeks of rain, we'll have the worst drought In 70 years." says Herbert W Peabody of 'the plain Is near an all-lime low level, Recent rains have 'helped alleviate a drought situation In Connecticut, but rain generally is still about 5'a inches below normal sirtce .inn, I, Some water restrictions are In effect. I,K.S8 THAN NOR MAI. The Weather Hureau says . , , .... w, j I I IIP m-min'i nuiinn eastern division ol the hederal ,,, ..oaseentlve. Kxlension .Service in Newimrl. i^j^^ . cipllolloh, ,, , , , ,, , NurMervmen In western Mas- JiiiiHtlKKte Island cily, Kasl' |,„v,. slo|)|'ed digging Piovuicnce, ha,s taken steps to , „„|y imp (if u'fi pr Or ' ' . . ■ irtail the use <>f water lor watering lawns, New ^'ol'k Is one of I he hard esi hit .stales, Crops ore, allecl-ed, Experts predict a situation similar to last year when :if) nt 02 cnunlles were declared .Iroughi'disa.sicr arca.s, l»OWN ,17 INCHK-S In Onondaga County In een-Iral New York, the situation is the, worst sihee HK17, Reservoir supplies are down 37 inches from Inst year. Syracuse Is building tt 3()*mlle, $4r)-million pipeline to lap Lake Oplario. Albany, Ihe New York capilal, must cut consnmplion by five In New .lersey, Uov, Richard ,1, Hughes has declared a slate of emergency In four northern counties and the city of Elizabeth to combat a critical water shortage. Tlie restrictions In-elude use of public water for qar wtishing, watering of lowri.s and streets, (n New Hampshire, the outlook Is reiMirled gliKimy for hay crops, e.MtH'clally in the western area of the stale. The legislature was asked to approve a IIIKI.IKNI cfMdrael for cloud seed Ing- In some states, boweveV, recent rains have helped tremendously. In Maryland, heavy rains rescued the stale from what could have \mm severe truck cron of dof. damage in the millions lars, .Strawberry crops benefited particularly. After a seriouH two-month drought, almost all sections of Elorlila had substantial rains Irecs and shrubs alremly on i District Voting in S. Carolina By WALTER R. MEAR.S COLUMBIA, S, C. (API -parly-swapping Alherf W. Wal-son and Dcmocral Prcslon H Calllmtn clashed twiay In a major congressional race. Their special election nialch the populous, Hcpuhlicaiv million gallons a day to about! minded 2nd Disiriet earried 20 million. i echoes of the choice Barry flold- Throughmd npsfafe New I wafer offered .'Xmithorn voters York, local govcrnmenls have i last November, banned lawn-watering and washing among other wnler con.servation measured. SHUT OFF In New York City, all ornam-j'nlal fountains have been ordered .shut olf, Rc.staurnnts are not permillcd lo serve patrons a glass of wafer unlc.s,s spcciflcal* Iv asked. 'Hie U.S. (leological Survey district engineer says Maine has “ "serious but not yet critical" drought condition, the engineer says that if the .June rainfall is much below normal, some curtailment of Ihe public water supply must be expi’cted. In Vermont, the outlook Is bad for Ihe hay crop, which would cause higher hay prices for dairy farmers, according lo Agriculture Commissioner Raymond G, Rowley, Lake Cham- m ROBERT L COE PLUMBING WtllMl Lak* Wal.son, then a DcoimTalic congressman, embraced (lold-walcr con.servHlism and backed Ihe Republican nominee, When House hemoci'flls took away his .scant congressional seniority, he bolted the parly and became a Republican, Then he quit the llou.se to let Hie voter,s rule on his switch. Most South Carolina politicians expected the voters to ratify Wat.son’s move. Even Calll-son's lieutenants conceded their man was a long shot. 'We’re fighting a martyr in his own ballpark," said one lop aide lo the Domoeratio contend- Both nominees are .j2-ycar'Old lawyers, Watson. fn»m Columbia, Callison from Lexington, Both style themselves conservatives. Jailed Exile Head May See Newsmen ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Orlando Bosch, jailed anti-Castro exile group leader, may be bailed out long enough today to hold a news conference, his attorney, Edward Kirkland, says. .So far, the 38-ycar-old Miami exile and three other Cubans have refused to be bailed out on charges of conspiracy to export arms. Officials said they began a .hunger strike Sunday noon. The Cubans and two Americans were arrested last week near this central Florida community by federal agents who said the men had aerial bombs and other war materiel, when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JHACnON WASHER! 5 YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRACOST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! New Jet-Away lint removal "Jets" lint, scum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time. Clothes come oiit loose and easy-even apron strings seldom snarll Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! Reduced to Model WDA-65,4 cotors or whitel One-year warranty for re pa ir of any deteef with-^ out charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the trans-drive motor, or ^efeoir^] large capacity water pump. “u'/icre qtndily is priced ri/(h{'* CLAYTO]\’S Mon. and Fri. Til I - Tuet., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 6 - Sat. 'til S:30 F.M. 2133 ORCHARD aKE ROAD RHONE: 333-T052 over a period of four (lays Utal week, except Kvergladea Park, In some areas, rains measured as much as io Inches. Everglades' Park, which would need id Inches to offset the drought conditions which caused a heavy kiss of bird and animal life, got only alatul two Inches. NO I.08MEK No agrlcullure losses were re'ptirled, Rcctnu wldesprtiad rains also broke Ihe grip of Ihe drought In aeveral other slajes Including Mississippi, Georgia, Texas, Colorado and Nebraska. Continuing rains touched off flooding last week In the south central and some eastern sections of Kansas, Gov, William li Avery estimated damage at Ki,5 million from the fltsiding. Tile Kansas wlieal crop, now estimated as the seventh largest In history, could l»« hurl If the rain continues and Interruiits I lie harvest. NEW/ / REDUCE UfciiMlIMI ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUUSi! fcaiiar to lakt and mot a eflactlvt than the ptiwdatad and liq* uid food supplamant, and costa tail including Capiulfi sultad td you individually by Lie. Physician, M D No Gaitiltis or Irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T Dlfel —JUST lAT! As thoussndi have done, you can lose 5, SO or 100 Ibi. and KEEP IT OPFI MEDIC-WAY. aEDM-WlY SIMMS Why do we like Father almost as much as you do? That’s our business.* And business is good. We owe a large part of our success during the past 33 years to fathers. (In l^ct, wherd would we be without them?) ^ So we’ve made it our business to give them an extra:special salute in preparation for. Father’s Day on June 20th. . , ' We’ve ordered lots of the famous brand names Dad has come to expect from Osmuh’s: Shirts by Arrow, VanHeusen, and Hathaway. Sport coats by Stanley Blacl^r. Slacks by Jaymar. Plus handsome robes,"'neckwear, billfolds, cuff links and so forth. \ And, of course, there are the people of Osmun’s. Anxious to help with a size recommefn dation. Or a color idea. Or free alterations. Or a charge account. (It only takes three minutes to open one.) ' , How can we be so helpful? Wc told you. Fathers are our business. DADS! Be sure you REGISTER for OSMUN’S FIRST ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT! Carl’s Par 3 Course, Telegraph Road, just north, of Long Lake Road. Register at either Osmun’s store (where you can get full details). a porrf of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I bowntown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. 'til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Op*en Every Night'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren « Open Every Night'til 9 THB PONTIAC HIE8S, THKHDAY, JUNK U. WOfi : i',i f , . Fim ffie world's easiest writing portable typewriter Fiji firtKWi ri«l tm$ mi Oimimot uki Mm Offit* MmkkM The Adler J-3 combines all the convenlenfcos. touch, action, and speed of an office typewriter with the lifihtweiahl fea> ♦ ,.r„n » <1........ -------------------- ... , . turos of a fine portable, Icieal for students, housewives, and businessmen, Includes; • Fvll ilH illlci lypiwdlir kiyburS — II kiyi • Kiy i«l » Iriniiirint Ctrl kaldiri Ml lUiriniH « ti .............. (It.iHlck •I llillnetivi typi ilylii COM! IN TOMY FOR A DlMOHSTRAtlON WE ARE YOUNG. SINCERE, UP TO DATE, AND WANT YOUR lUSINESS, KNOWING THAT YOU WANT SERVICE, PER-PORMANCi AND A PAIR PRICE, MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Soainaw St. FE 4-5788 Next to Simms-Open Mon. and Fri, 'til 9:00 Big Maritime Strike Looms at Midnight NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph E, Casey, president of the Amerl-eatr Merchant Marine Institute, says the marttime Industry feces the prospect of ‘'another devastating strike" at midnight tonight. Federal mediators^ however, have expressed hope that a strike against a major seginenl of the U.8. merchant fnarlne cun be averted. Casey's institute represents |2 major (•ompanles tiiat op<«rate 187 ships on regular trade routes. Casey said Monday night; "At a time when this country is in-volvel) pffUctMn 4 y ap« .S>n iIiIa ninn/orAorvIvfl, Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Corrttr Murphy St., S Blocki E. ol Pontiac Mali WtirliOW (IROVE, Poi <81 Leo the l|oii, who looked more like a jester than the king of boasts, died last iilglit, cutting garage short his master’s legal attempts to keep him us a household pet, Loo, u scrawny animal, with no teeth, no claws, no mane, and wliose legs were Itowed from rickets, died at a veterl-narlon’s hospital where he was taken for an Inlestintil obstruction, His master, Howard Sautter, was at-his side, "I wish I could cry,” said Siiutter, S operator, "I Just get a lump In my throat.” - For several months Sautter had been waging a legal bat-tie with the Abington Township Commission to keep l,e<» as a pet. Leo's home was in Sautter’s garage In tills Philadelphia suburb. ★ ★ ★ The batlle started when neighhor.s complained lhat l,eo’s roaring kept them awake and they were afraid he would gel loose and endanger Ihc neighborhood. •l EO WAS HARMLESS’ Sautter said it was nonsense, that illness and old age miide l-eo harmless. i,eo wns later operated on to curb his desire to roar and to wander. The commlHSioners, however, passed an ordinance banning wild animals. Need a crib'f Use a Pontiac Press Cla.ssificd Ad. Easy to do Just phone 3.12-8181. Since then Sautter and the commissioners had gone in court several times, ★ ★ . A- In March the court ruled that the commissioners failed to prove that Leo was a nuisance. Other legal action against him was pending. •LION QUIT EATING’ Sautter took Leo to the veterinarian’s hospital yesterday, when Leo quit eating. “When he looked at me with those big brown eyes it just tore my heart out," said Sautter. . ★ A ★ ' Sautter wa.s given a choice, putting the lion to sleep or |in operation. Sautter chose the operation, but I,eo died before it could begin. Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites Til 9 rjofwer. Timeless Transitionals what time 1s it? It is time lor Forever Young's little basic crepe acetate and rayon number. Fleeted sVirt Is right up to the fashion minute: From the moment you weOr it to the split speond timing of twelve months in o year ... it is in order. Charge yours. Brown or-block. Dacron Polyester and Cotton Pleater Dr%ss New automatic wash and weor Dacron polyester ond cotton. Stitched diagonal pleated bodice with permanent pleoted skirt. Sleeves and neck ore piped ,10 white with polka dot sash. Grey with white trim. Sizes 10-20, 12'/2-20V2 Dresses. . . Third Floor $j 299 Sizes 10-20 arid 12>/2-20'/2 ■ Dresses. , . Third Floor $9' i99 an over the world, it ix unlhlnkaltlo that them could he any laxiieH hotween management amt labor which would Inirnohlllm American Hhipx." SETTLEMENT Caaey’s statement came a short lime after another ship- owner association and a strike llirealening maritime union roaelietl a xelllernonl. Tile otlfcr owner group is ilie Americfin Maritime AhhocIh-llon, ntitresentlng about 70 own^ ers wlu) operate 3(H) sldps, mostly In the tramp trade, 'flic eonlraels of two AFL-(TO unions, represontlng deck and tngine-room itffleerH, expire at midnight. Eaeli tmion r<>pre-mts alxmt IO,0(H) men. Tlie unions I'lre the Interna'' tional Organization of Musters, Mate.s unci I’ilots and tlie Marine Engineers Beneficial AsHoeiation, Nc'golinlions lu‘lw<'cn llic deck officers unlotu unci slilp o|M'rn tors were suspended lute Monday niglit when the union’s nogotiatlng committee rejeelod a money offer, Four other maritime onions wliose (‘onlraets also expire at midniglit liave agrecxl to eon-tract extensions to allow lime for a contract formula to be worked out with the engine room and deck officers unions. The United States l-lnes rushed its flagship, the liner United Slates, off (o Europe with l,(ilMl passengers At II o’clock Monday niglil. The sail-Ing Inid been ste[)ped up severat days to iirevcmt lier lieing lied U|l, Holuut II. Moore, (lepuly director of tlie Federal Mediation and Coneiliallon Service, nnnouneed tlial the American Mfoitlnu* Assoelallon agreed Monday In aeecipt the money demands made by the engine room officers’ union for a four-year contract, I,aler, Casey said that the j Annu'ic'im Merelianl Marine In-stilnle, reversing Its previous stand, would grant the money package demand. SYLVAN STEREO HOME ENTERTAIIIMEIIT OERTER OILED WALNUT VHF and UHP .. 95 w/tradR Genuine Wolnut veneers and hardwood solids. All-Channel UHF, CAA Custom 19 chassis with power transformer. AM/FAA radio and Stereo Phono. Two B" woofers, two 5" mid-range and two 5*' tweeters. Also Available In Color at $899.95 19" PORTABLE TV *129** Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales llloluitty, I'rUUty Hvtiiilngt ’»// 0 S|383 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 !IC’X>TCH WHISKY, A BI-BNn, SO PROOF, IMPORTED IN ORIOINAI- CASKS BY MrMASTER IMPORT CO„ DETROIT. MICHIOaN. A $700 Scotch What’s the gimmick? Here it is: Gne fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a loWer tax-and saved their customers money. Big tax savings, that's the reason McMaster's comes to America only in barrels. ' You’d expect to pay $7.00 fot an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save bn taxes and other costs-so you pay only $4.97'a fifth. (Only$2.50atenth.) Try McMaster’s-aged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an honest-to-goodness $7.00 Scotch ^ for only $4.97. (Tax included.) , Nou/available in a new Ya-gallon size for just $12. g^. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the sarne big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too.(Tax includedv) fe; Also available in Y2 gallons at only $i 1.95. CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PRCXlF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO';, DETOOIT. MICMOAN. ■i:-. -n i "'-a THE PONTIAC PRESS mt Pontiac. Michigan TUKSDAV. jyNK 15. 1066 HAHOl.n A PITKORHAl.n PrMlilini *nit Publiihtr MoWM* N, IClTMWItl.* II ■teMUli** VilMi rrMldunk i luiliiau Mmimm' "‘i5Si.i.nnd.t«r John a Hiiiv Willful Legislalors Scorn a Sound Leader Regardless of your pollUi'tU orientation, wo point to State Donio-cratlc Chairman Zolton FitnicNCY a.s a man of jirln-ciple. He has t h el quaint --r quaint in t h e i)olitlcalj arena, that is philosophy that! promises and commitments should be lived up to. Presently he is I'KIMONCV less than enchanted with the disorganized and irresponsible manner in which tlie Democratic legislature —the first time in 30 years that the donkey has been in the ascendancy — is shadowboxing with tax and fiscal reform. ★ A ★ The ISHu^ was one of the widest planks in the State's Di'm platform in last fall’s election, and Ferency thinks the lawmakers sold the elect«>ratc down the river in hot making it the Number One order of business in the legislative session drawing to a close. Moreover, we give P^rkncy a sizable bloc of politlc^Brownie points for his courage^s stand at t h e Democratic Rational Convention last August^ It will ^remembered that in its pre-conation caucuses, the Michigan legation was one of the few that stood squarely behind the aims of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. ★ ★ ★ That was a protest group from Ole Miss that attempted to seat its own slate of delegates at the convention on the grounds that the state’s political apparatus was so discrlfninatory as to preclude an unbiased choice of convention delegates. At the convention, however, a compromise unfavorable to the Freedom Democrats was in the making — pipelined from the White House, it was pretty well established. Despite the fact that he was championing a lost cause, Ferency, along with two or three others of like conviction, stood before the Michigan delegation aiid impassion-ately pleaded that its Initial espousal of the principle of political equality in Mississippi be honored. ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, he got, nowhere. Just as his voice has gone unheeded on his party’s promise to initiate tax reform. But we render a well-earned salute to a man who calls ’em as he sees ’em. the robot crystal gazer subjected to a reliability test, Backtracking, tlie Identical economic fare that bad produced the 1070 shocker was fed the computer for a ear-sales prognosis for the 1047-(i:i ])erlod. And, amazingly, the computer's revelatlon.s were within two tenih.s of 1 per cent of actual sale.s figures. ★ ★ ★ Needless losiiy, it doesn'l lake a compiiler lo figure Ihe terrific slimulous to Ihe national economy inherent in Ihe'dynamic fuiure presaged for the bellwether auto industry. Nur on the direct impacl it< will have on ihe goml fori lines of Michlgan-ders generally and residents of the Pontiac area parlieiilarl.v. Chrysler Electrified by Ite Sales Computer Chrysler Corp. had a computer problem—albeit a happy one. Not long ago, an 8-million car year for the industry was barely visible over the assembly horizon, though one or two of the more adr venturesome car-builders saw a 10-milllon year by the end of the decade. , . ★ .. ★ , So what’s happened? Well, sales for the past three years were in the 8-milHon area -—1965 is expected to exceed it— and Chrysler’s computer leaked the news that a 12—repeat 12— million car year will make its appearance by 1970. S k e p t i c a 1 over such unbridled mechanical optimism, corporation president Lynn A. Townsend adopt-. ed a show-me attitude, and ordered Strange Year in Washington / Hy .lAMKS MAHI.OW / AsNOciiited I’rcHs News Aiuilyst / WASHINOTON — Thi.s i.s a strange year in Washington. The customary bickering, bellowing and conflict have been absent because Congres.s, with Its heavy Democratic majorities, has gone along amiably with President •lohnson’s requests and pressures. This alone would make toe.*) unusual but the comparative stillness spreads further than that. There has been very MAIU.OW little sense of American action, or leadership, except in the Uominiean lie-public and Viet Nam where the United Slates has directly intervened. Those two situations, in which the Johnson administration has been roundly criticized by many at home and abroad, might seem enough to occupy the President's time. But he has found time for speechmaking and other White House activities. Actually, this is not the first Johnson year in which American foreign participation has been, pushed Into the background It was the same in 1964 when Johnson concentrated on domestic affairs and getting elected. Yet, in the two foreign problems where the United States has put most of its effort — (he Dominican and the Viet-namese -r- the picture isn’t clear and the solution is not in sight. The United States has made a great point of insisting it is helping the South Vietnamese at the request of its government But the question is being asked: What government?*^ South Viet Naht has had eight different governments in 2Q months. Out of this repeated demonstration of lack of governmental stability comes the unpleasant question: If the Americans do crush the Communist guerrillas, wilP the South Vietnamese government be^ any more stable than all those that preceded it, or will it collapse in chaos and civil war, undoing all the American effort? But this it not the only uncertainty about events there. It is generally assumed American involvement will be greater. No other, conclusion is reasdnable in view of the continuing American buildup. In the end the United States may be doing most, if not all, of the fighting for a people who seem ill-equipped to govern , themselves, and if that happens the next question is inevitable: Will the North Vietnamese then send in their army, and the Red Chinese their “volunteers,” as they did in Korea, to help the guerrillas. If they dq, the United States will be in ,a full-scale land war in Asia again. i: Verbal Orchids to- . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike , ' of Uathrup Village: 54th wedding ■ * anniversary. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eno of Walled Lake; 55th weddipg anniversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Speck of 2495 Garland; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Harriet Shattuck of 845 Woodward; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mina McHenry of i200 N. Telegraph; 87th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heydorn of Birmingham; 57th wedding anniversary. Constantine Romanowitch of 8790 Arlington: noth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Breakey of Walled Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craft of Drayton Plains; 54th weSding '■ anniversary. ’ r . ■ ...........^ Y itfOKR/S Try Us—We Mighf Understand! David Lawrence Says: Berated Official’s Advice Sound WASHINGTON - When the sIcM’k market broke a couple weeks ago. It was widely as-.sumed tiwit this reaction was due to an address on June 1 at Columbia University by I h e chairman of the Federal Reserve B 0 a r d, William Me-Chesney Martin Jr. He had pointed out t h a t|| there arc “slm-| ilaritie.s'' tween the situ-" atlon today and LAWRENCE that which existed in the 1920s. Probably few people in the stock-market world, however, really read the speech. For more significant than t h e “similarities” were the “differences” which Martin emphasized but .which got seunl attention. Most important today is- for people in the banking and financial communities lo read carefully all of what Chairman Martin said. For it was one of the most .^constructive pieces of economic and financial advice that has come out of the government in many years. ★ ★ ♦ . It was by no means pessimistic. In fact, after reviewing some of the “similarities” between the 1920s and the current era, Martin laid stress on what he called “important differences” between the present situation and that which pre-va'led in the 1920s and 1930s. He said: “The^distribution of out national income now shows less disparity than in the early period. In particular, personal incomes. and especially wages and salaries, have kept pace with corporate profits, and this has reduced the danger of investment expanding in excess of consumption needs. BETTER BALANCE . “Perhaps related to that bet-te" balance, the increase in stock-market credit now has been mucli smaller.” Martin ^ added that “the worst defects in the structure of commercial and investment banking and of business seem to have been eorreeted,” although he mentioned that not all abuses have been / eliminated.’ He demolished the arguments ' being made for a return to the gold standard"* or for tinkering with international currencies. * * . He declared that the “inflationary and deflationary effects of an increase in the price of gold would be most inequitably and most uneconomically distributed among nations.” Martin stated unequivocally that “any Impairment of the value and Ntutus of the dollar” must be avoided. He spoke hopefully about the President's program for voluntary methods for handling the inteinational-payiTunils problem, but warned again that “a stable dollar is indeed the keystoqe of, international trade and finance” and “the keystone of economic growth and prosperity at home," To sum up, Martin's whole thesis was that the international financial Situation is a delicate one, itnd that care must be taken by the principal nations to collaborate and cooperate. Bob Considine Says: iavits Feels Congress Being Bypassed on Viet Voice of thfl( People: .......... ...........- ^ ‘Adults Are Responsible for Guiding Our Youth* We road so much about "bad teen-agers" that 1 have been tempted to start an "Adult for Youth Campaign." The accent is more and more on individuality, but youth dare not assert individuality. To do so is pure rebellion in the eyes of the mature, sophisticated society. ★ ★ ★ We need only to look around to realize there are far more adult delinquents than Juvenile ones. Who writes, publishes, publicizes and produces the sex violence and crime laden books, maga'zlnes, plays, movies and TV shows Uiat our young people are ex-fU'cted to Ignore? Who .sells liquor and dope to them? Of course, it is easier to blame the weak youth than lo attack the adults who pry on that weakness. ★ ★ ★ We must lead our youth and guide them in the right direction not nterely point the way and howl when they take a wrong turn! SUZANNE BISHOP AVON TOWNSHIP ^Neeil Cletiiiiip in Wnlerforil Townsiliip* We read about tliq future growth of Waterford Township and I wonder what ty|)e> of citizens we will get if something isn't done to belter some areas. 1 feel It is welt worth $2.00 a month to have garbage pickup, yet my neighbor dumps hers, along with tin cans and papers, right in her back yard. I’m only a renter and could move, but I love the area and only wish the Township would hold some type of cleanup, if only to cut down on the rats. Let’s beautify Hospital Rond as it does have many beautiful homes. MILS. W. J. ‘Irresponsible Gel Job Corps Training" Does our society represent platonic philosophy? If an Individual contributes nothing to society in which he lives, and in effect does things to alienate hlni from that society, he Is eligible for training from the Job Corps which good citizens are taxed to support, ' ★ iK -k In this age of popular federal programs for. the Irresponsible, Just how do you Justify and encourage responsible , citizenship? THE DEFIANT ONE The Better Half NEW YORK - Sen. Jacob K, Javita, R-N. Y„ on The Situation; “We have been moving in the direction of a massive bog-down land .struggle in Asia without any specific consent by Congress or the people for that kind of war. “Although the President has the power, for all practical purposes, to commit , U. S. to such a struggle, it would be disastrous for this country if the President were to use that power without first asking Congress for a resolution—similar to the joint resolution of Aug. 10, 1964 — to authorize specifically an expansion of the U. S. military role in the Vietnamese struggle onto such a new and qualitatively different level. considine The good doctor is sure th^ millions of Americans stay away from the polls because the present system is “a hodgepodge of irrationalities, inconsistencies, anachronisms and harassmenls,” We are a nation on the move, he pointed out as an example, and thus “along with convicts, hundreds of thousands of Americans last year could not cast a ballot for president just because they had moved from one state to another.” “Tell you what—give me your business phone number, and I’ll give you a buzz the next time 1 sec her headed lor the withdrawal window.” In Washington: Reagan’s Speech Is Music to GOP BIOSSAT The Pontiac Press ts delivered by earner (or io cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv-tngstOn, Macomb, Ldpeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $t8.00' a year; elsewhere in Michiflon and all, other . places In the United States $26.00 a yOar. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd clast rate ar Pofitlae, Michigan. Member of ABC. By BRUCE BIOSSAT CINCINNATI (NEA)-In politics, actor Ronald Reagan is the man The Speech built. Already it has helped make him a virtually certain Repkib-lican candidate for the Califor-n i a governorship next year and has givenj him t h e 1965 crown as cham- • c .u sr- . P'on GOiP din-•oops now >n South V^ gjr^^ , s against about 14,800^ . , | fered his spring ^ model of The Speech to some 1,500 conservative , Cincinnati and Hamilton County Republicans as a part of a statewide salute to new national chairman Ray Bliss, Reagan was re-enacting a part he now has played dozens of times. His 1,500 listeners here gladly paid $100 each for a plate of rough-textured steak"with a small mound of peas, even though they: had heard the show before. That, indeed, was the whole point.. They wanted to hear again a performance many said flatly was the one really bright moment of an otherwise bleak 1964 presidential campaign. For them, Reagan’s smoothly orchestrated commentary is just about the sweetest Republican music they have ever heard. “Without a mandate from the Congress and the people, a U. S. land struggle in Asia could engender criticism and division in the country that will make recent protests over our'Viet Nam policy look like a high school picnic. / “There are more than 50;000 U. S. troops now in South Viet Nai whin President Johnson took offfce only 18 months ago.” Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS, would give our election procedures a thorough overhaul. What he told the graduating class at the California Institute of Technology makes a lot of sense. He proposes .that national election day be designated as a holiday, that voting extend through the full 24 hours of the holiday, and that it be recorded clectronicaliy. “We need to recast this decrepit, self-defeating system all along the line,” Dr. Stanton told the assembled brains. “We need to do it soon and to do it thoroughly. There is no better time to start than right now, in a nonelection year when no one can claim that his particular ox is being gored.” (Ed. Note: Or his Nielsen rating con-■ laminated.) > He would use the election day machinery for instant national plebiscites oh grave questions of public policy for the guidance of the government. Among his listeners in Cincinnati were many who had heard all three Cincinnati-afea telecasts of his celebrated October version of The Speech, These reactions were common: . "I liked it more each time . . . If he had done that all through the campaign, Barry Goldwater would have been a shoo-in . . . He offered Gold-water’s views in a way that makes people believe in them . . . He said what Goldwater should have said, but didn’t ... Re told the truth." There can be no question, off his latest outing here, that what Reagan offers his partisan audiences is a kind of minor masterpiece in the political leagues. Few politicians in recent decades have troubled to tool their staple platform products so finely. * ★ * At base, the Reagan speech is a 40-miqute machine gun assault against thb federal bureaucracy and the Democrats he holds accountable for its swollen size. With speed reminiscent of the late John Kennedy’s Outpourings in his 1960 television debates with Richard Nixon, the 54-year-old Reagan pumps out his bullets against the federal target. Listeners hear topics flash by almost as fast as details: Taxes, Social Security, farm allotments, the gold balance, poverty fighters’ salaries, Viet Nam. ★ ★ ir ■ He tells warmly receptive Republicans the Social Seeurity system is $300 billion in the hole, that government activities competing with business have rung up $81 billion in losses, .that a corporjition each year must fill out 2,700 different federal forms, that / businessmen I'M. i , 1. spend 35 per cent of their time in such paper work. A conscientious reporter would need a month to check out Reagan’s statistical barrage for accuracy. Nothing short of a White Paper could provide suitable, documented judgments. But few of his listeners are nagged by doubts. They watch with approving zest as every well-aimed bullet is fired. ★ ★ -k They love the gunfire and the air of authority with which he attacks. They revel in the relish with which he leaps, with a sort of small-town-boy innocence, to the barricades. He knows how to puncture, legitimately, the pomposities and absurdities of a huge bureaucracy. “A taxpayer?” Reagan asks. That’s someone who works for the government who doesn’t have to take a civil service exam.” ■ The status quo? “That’s Latin,” he says, “for the mess we’re in.” The President? “He has to leave the White House lights on now. How else can he read those Republican campaign speeches and know what to do next in Viet Nam?” ★ ★ ★ Through it all, Reagan smiles disarmingly, sprinkles literary and historical allusions a la Kennedy; blends sober charge and witty sally in a mixture Republicans hungry for sustenance cannot resist.. The Speech has carried Reagan far. B^ut one has to wonder; how much farther it can take him in^ the rugged tests TMM POliTiAC mKm TUKHUAV, JUHE Ifl, 106^ I Joint Senat^House Unit to Get Organization Plan hAN8IN(J (AIM - Govern, menl reorganiKntton moved toward a Senate - House conference committee today after the Senate — in strictly a procedural move — approved a realignment of the stale's HO-plus agencies, boards, commissions and deparlmonts. Without substantloi debate on (he merits of the plan, the Ben-ale approved a measure entire* ly different from that which passed the House, Benutor Majority Under Huy-lond Diuindsel, D-Detrolt, acknowledged the committee might not be able to work out anything until autuhin, but said he hoped a compromise woidd apirear be fore (lie June 26 deadline for action at (he legislature's current sitting. EXPItlCBBId) OPPOBITION Democratic lenders sold (lie objective was to enable the six-man leglslutlvc committee to work out a plan acceptable to both chambers and Gov. George llomney. (ASvtrOuminil Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved Af(?r WMki) of OHiii In my bfn k «ml hip», I oled DeWlii'i I'llln-iot won-‘•Pfful relief," inyn Mfi. R, Otrdner, Wiiieiioo, low#, People write In eeery duy prttiitlns •he/enwrkeble relief ihey gel with iJeWIU'i PIIU. l>eWlu'> CilU eel fMl with t prov-en nnelgeiiiu lo relieve pein of buck, ecthe. Their mild diiirellc eciion help* to eliminete reOiined Oulde and niHh out IrrilHlIng bUdder wesiei ihul Cun tHHse physienl dhireM. If pnin per-see your docior. rJeWlifs Pills olien suveeed where others fail • ouiokly relieve minor miisde mhos SWftiir........... Over It'S million OeWiU's Pills ere sold by druggisls day Alter diiy «fier dny, the world over-u Irilnile lo iheir smseing seiionl Itomnoy has expressed opposition to the House plan, which provides commission heads for must of the not more than 20 principal departmenls of state government. 'Hie Henatit - n|)|>roved bill was essentially the same one passed last year by tlie Senate but killed In the House, it has mostly individual department heads. Several seiialors expressed concern (hat (he Senate bill Included the l)ei>arlment of Mental Health under an over - all department of public health rather than In Its own principal department. Bill Indications were that this would lie changed In confer, ence, Fills No. ] Spot in State Police 1st Big Appointment by Chijds' Successor IDven witli assuronces the approval was only a prottedural move, the bill drew just 21 “yes” votes, one more than necessary for passage, Swimmer, 11, Drowns BENTON HARBOR (AP) ■ David Payovlch, 11, drowned Monday while swimming in the IMtw Paw BIvcr at the northca.st city limits only 100 yards from Ids home. EAST LANSING W - State Police Commissioner Frederick Davids lias announced, the ap° IMiintinent of (.'apt, Melvin Kaufman, Bay City dialrlct commander, ns new superintendent of the uniform division. Kaufman succeeds Howard Seller, who retired in A|>rli, Kaufman enllHletl in the Stale Poll ' ' J '1 : 'f' ; ' f ’ •»KVKN You Too ... con hove NEW PEP... NEW ENERGY and a NEW BODY Combining the latest from Palm Springs and Europe? New health facilities where men and women gain, lose and reanange weight Take advantage of our special en preferred memberships ★ CALL NOW 334-0529 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. JOIN TODAY ... atliliated praOtige clubs are located in maJorr« citiei throughout tha U.S., Canada, Latin America im and Europe. MAd.rn Sl..m B.th. ,.. Wh.r. Ih... Axettt pound! vi!ually m.ll away. VJuVlTi.w ,, 'T-''rr?. |M| I \ I': f ' ’;r |i f ‘ Featuring ^ ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Slaam dway (irestures, Ten- ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB , Busines! Worries. 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The laiinllng, which may be the work of a IGlh century painter named II Sossoferrato, was recovered from a garbage dump by Karl Trombey, a Detroit parking meter man who is also an artist. Will Tb^n Be American War Viels Aren't Anxious to Use U.S Units Action Eyed to Force Court Test on Viet KKWADIN (AP) - A national student group says it is considering plans-lncluding possible deliberate violation of U. S. espionage laws—to try to force tlie government to defend Us Viet Nam position in court. The group is called “Students for Democratic Society." Its national council is meeting today and Wednesday to further discuss, among other ideas, the so-called “Nuremberg Plan.” The idea was first introduced at the full group’s four day meeting in this northern Michigan community which ended Monday. Carl Oglesby of Ann Arbor, newly elected president of the group and a 2i-year-old graduate of the University of MichD When Looking for a orBuick SHELTON’S Wl I. 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Using this argument as an analogy, Oglesby said, the group is considering trying to introduce the “moral issue" of American fighting in Viet Nam into court. “We think it may be appropriate to do something in the protest movement that in a much more dramatic way focuses national attention on the substantive issues," Oglesby said. DEUBERATE INFRACTION “It occurred to us that it may be a good idea to put the administration into a trial situation." he added. “One way would be through a deliberSte infraction of the 1917 Espionage Act." ' Oglesby said the act forbids the advocacy that a member of the U.S. Armed Forces desert the army or refuse to do battle for the country. ★ ★ ★ Oglesby added one method of attacking the act would be to distribute pamphlets in or near Army bases urging soldiers to refuse to fight in Viet Nam. Painting Found in Trash Dump Detroit (ap)~a painting which may be worth thousands of dollars has been rescued from, possible extinction in a garbage dump because Earl Trombley, 51, is an arlisl. ★ ★ ★ ’I’rombley, Detroit’s parking meter custodian, explained today that he frequently trades cigarettes — or small sums of cash ™ for pictures and frames picked up on their rounds by oily rubbish collectors. Trombley heard that police had been asked to search for a painting reported 'missing last week by Mr. and Mrs. George Simon of suburban Grosse Poite Farms. He turned it over to officers. 'The painting, which the Simons had purchased for less than $400/on a trip to Brazil earlier this year, apparently was picked up inadvertentiy when it was left on their front door steps iwith several other paintings to be cleaned. 16TH CENTURY Mrs. Simon said she believes the 18-by-24-inch painting may 'be the work of a 16th Century painter named II Sassoferrato. It features a madonna with hands clasped over a prayer book. Friends living in Brazil, she said, have a smaller painting done by Sassoferrato which they value at more tlian $20,000. By MALCOtM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -Tlie battle of Dong Xoa| has brought the Vietnamese war to a Ihresbold that many Viet-natnese commanders are not anxious to cross - the first use of American combat imlls in battle. It seems inevitable thal U.S. units will soon be out on their own in full-fledged warfare with the guerrilla enemy. They were War College Grads Hear Optimistic Ike CARLISLE. Pa, (AP) Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower, saying he does not think a global nucleor war is possible, hiiH wanuMl the elite graduates of the Army War College they sliould he prepared, should one come. Eisenhower, spenking at Monday’s graduation, conceded his view of the future was an optimistic one. ir * -k "I do not believe nuclear war is possible, at least on a scale generally known as global," Elsenhower said In extemporaneous remarks, “But then it is human, to be optimistic. If war should come again, the military must be ready." SON OF NOTABLE The class of 205 graduates included Lt. Col, George S. Patton III, son of the famed tank commander, Gen. George S. Patton. 'This is the turning point of your life," Eisenhower told the graduates, “Up to now, you have looked only to the excel-lence of your own service, w ★ A “Now you must take a broader outlook. Now you are principal educators. Now you must consider the spiritual, economic and military forces of the United States and keep those forces in proper balance." ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower was graduated from the War College in 1928 when it was located in Washington, D.C. Sponsor Development of Patient-tCare Plan BATTLE CREEK (AP) -The Kellogg Foundation said Monday it will underwrite a two -year program iti Ludington to develop a plan providing hospital-approved methods of patient care in convalescent and nursing homes in Mason County. on the verge of that at Dtmg Xoai, and part of the tl.S. Army's 173rd Airborne Brigade moved to within 20 miles of the fight. w w w They did not go In because Vietnamese generals did not want them. The brake was applied by Brig, Gen. Cao Van Vlen, commander of (he Vietnamese army's 3rd Corps, who was ros|H)nMiblc (or the operation, "I think the Viet Cong is deliberately trying to draw American units Into thiti tight," Vieii said. PIUMARV OBJECTIVE A number of lop American officials agreed. It looked as if a primary objective of the Communists at Dong Xoai was to force commitment of the U. S, parutrooper.s to buttle and perhaps to inflict enougli casualties to make the Americans look bad. The American commanders seemed ready to take the risk. They were armed with prior approval from Washington. The Vietnamese felt the gamble was not wortli making, tliat it vm,s better to commit their own reserves. Two battalions of Vietnamese troops were virtually wiped out at Dong Xoai. ★ ★ ★ At the root of Vietnamese reluctance to see the Americans move Into the war more actively is an old bugbear of Vietnam-ese-American relations — national sovereignty. Once the Americans commit units to open combat, it will be an American war. For all practical purposes, the Vietnamese command will have to cede at least some of Its control to the foreign ally. NEW SPIRIT American officerg argue that Increased American control will Improve efficiency and inject a new fighting spirit Into the exhausted forces now facing the Viet Cong. Many Vietnamese argue thal an American army in Viet Nam will look too muc;h like a French army and will turn Increasing nnmlK^rs of Vietnamese away from- the government and toward the Viet Cong, *rhey also feel tho Vietnamese army will tend to shrug its shoulders and say, “Why get killed now'? The outcome de-|)ends on what the Americans do, not on us’?" Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thlou, who heads the now military government, told an interviewer recently : "We. see no particular need for formal creation of a joint command. Working rein-tlons are close ulreody," JOINT COMMAND Brig, (icn, Nguyen (jao Ky, the air force comnumdor who is oxp(!ctc(l to be named premier, said a formal joint command ‘.'would only give the Communists a propaganda theme," Regarding future joint Viet-name.sc-American military op-cratlon.s, American ofliclals say, "Details arc still being worked out," OLD mCKORY AMXRIOA'S MOST HAORiriOlRT STRAIORT BOVRBOV WHISKY H HMOr MR HIOKMV DIITIIUM 00. mSA. 442 979 ^4/6 QT. AI.I, TAXB8 INCr. State Teen Drowns SPRING LAKE (AIM-^ Larry Mllloman, 16, of Spring Lake drowned Monday in Indian Chii|inel of Grand River about five miles upstream from Grand Haven. He had beep trying to wade across the channel with some companions, Ottawa County sheriff’s men said. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gat or on FURNACE With the Wonderful WSTRIBUTINQ SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just West o( Elizabeth Lake Rd. CLARIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. LOW IN COST, BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? CORNET, TROMBONE. CLARINET or FLUTE A TRUMPET. » Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privilege! • If you buy, all rental payments apply! • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! $1 WHY BUY UNTIL YOU ARE SURE! Call Grinnell'i School Music Repre- ' sehtative! Mr. |lm Burrows at Grin-nell’s Pontiac Mall. 682'-0422-. 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TIIK PONTIAC l*RK88, TtJK.HDA V. .lONKlfl/lOOfl \ NiNl Captoin in Vital Role: Viet Weatherman ByHAI.l}OYl.E DA NANG, South Vi«t Nam (AP) • Wottther la one of the moat lm(M>rtant wonla in war. Kvory American over here ialka about the weather iiiU' ally In uncomplimentary terms - but CiflH. Norman F. Jacobs la one of the few who does anything about It. He forocaata It. He also cun explain the vagaries of the two monsoon a 0 a a 0 h a over here, which have moat peopl<( haffItHl. Dhvtnier /loic your HEARING PROBLEM limy he mlvvd hy our \ EXPERIEHCE Don't lukc l■hull<'Pll willi your lioariiig! IiiitlfHil, lako AilvuiilHinH 4il' mIimI our yr»r« oC turroaiiCiil fX|irrimii'o in lirliMug ilio liiini ol' lirMriiig iiiuy LE Well, it isn't quite that simple. "In a tropical climate such as this we can expect an afternoon rain In any part of the country at any time of the year, Including the so-called dry season," explained the moteorologlst. "The word monsoon merely means weather caused by winds. 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ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY I TKN THK i*()N riAi; I'liKss, Tm^;.si)AV. u, tima Of' HUAZII, >K)rk Coslello. a liHh umiilcr at Monicilli lOlomonlary Soliool '4|tr(mp'fi proHiMit study of Ihi* South Anierlcaii In Wati'ilord Township, cxamiiu’s a Hrazilinn country, Tlic display consists of items brought wood cal vln^!, one of seveial it(>ms displayed from Hrazil by Kirk’s aunt, who was Visiting III Ills ela.ssrooin in conjunction with Ihb anotlier of his aunts, Cut N. Viet Reinforcements—LBJ V.S. Air Strikes Hamper Cong' By JACK BELL WASH1NC5TON (AP) - President Johnson has told Influential members of Congress he be-lieves U,S, air strikes have made It mueli mure dlfflttiill /or tlie Nortli Vietnamese to reinforce the Viet Cong. .lohnson was represented by recent visitors as giving no Indication of immediate plans to escalate the bombings by directing them at military Installations around Hanoi, Siudi a (‘ourse has been urged by Harry Coldwater, the 19t(4 (!()l* presidential nominee. Cold water has proposed that the UndtHi States warn the North Vlclnamese that Hanoi, their capital, would he bomlHKl unless they (|uit aiding ('ommunist troops In South Viet Nam.' John.son apparently hasn't given this proposal enough no- British Trade Gap Shows Membership Up for Active Unit Rise in May Clinton Scout Council Enjoys Big Year Clinton Valley (Council, Inc., Hoy Scout.s of America, in 1964 enjoyed the second largest per-! centage gain of the 80 coun- j fils in Region 7. which includo.s: the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. I The council has 11,233 members as of December 31, 1964. I This represents more than | 22 per cent of the total boy ! population of the area, acc<»rd- i ing to the councH's annual re- ^ port. Through last year, the (,’linton Valley Council had served more than 175,000 Scouts since it was organized. There are 107 different subjects available for earning merit badges including camping, cooking, first aidi home repairs, swimming and good citizenship Seek to Disbond TB Committee, Create New Unit In the home, the community and the nation. EARN AWARDS A total of 2,897 such awards were earned by the council during the past year. The council is finding Camp Agawam too small to serve its membership and more than half of the units were forced to find camping accommodations elsewhere. LONDON (AP) ™ The government Hoard of Trade reported today that Hritaln’s unfavorable Irade gap-the excess of imports over exports—Increased $137.2 million In May. Imports during the month In-crea.sed $70 tdillioti compared with April and ex|X)rts declined $22.4 million. tlce to iromment on It oven privately to' the legislators he has briefed on the Southeastern Asia hostilities. CHANORD ATITrUDE .. Some recent While House visitors said they noted a changed attitude on the part of the President. They said that while he obviously was deeply worried iibout the military setbacks the .South Vietnamese forces have suffered In recent Viet Cong attacks, lu« had adoptexi what they dcHcrllxHl ns an attitude of calm deltu'ininatlon. 'I’hls contra.sted, they rc|)ort-ed, with intense presidential reaction in recent weeks t(t criticisms of his pollcie.s by some liberals and professors and In sotne segments of the pis'ss. Tlieir con(?lusion Is that Johnson has decided he has Outstanding events of the year j included the Sixth National: Jamboree at Valley Forge. BIG CONTINGENT The c 0 u n c i I contingent included 108 boys and nine leaders in addition to several who worked on staff assignments. Explorer expeditions were sent to the Region Ten Candl Base and to Phiimont, N. M. Other activities included the Goodwill Industries Good Turn, Eagle Scout recognition, and the Camp Agawam season. Additional events included t h e Klondike Derbys, order of Arrow conclaves and First Aid-0-Ree. The Oakland County Hoard of Supervisors Bylaws Committee yesterday recommended disbanding of one liaison committee and the establishment of another, due to the change in the tuberculosis care program. Recommended for dissolution is the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Committee which is no longer operative due to the sale of the TB Sanatorium. In its place the bylaws committee seeks to create a new committee that would act as a liaison between the board of supervisors and , the County Board of Institutions which has jurisdiction over the medical care facility where Tp patients now are housed. The Tuberculosis Sanatorium Committee had been liaison between the supervisors and the already-disbanded TB Sanatorium Board of Trustees. Under the direction of Ted Pearson Jr., ground was broken for a new l(xlge at the camp. The new building will sleep 27 boys and will also be used for summer activities. HUNT for site As a result , of the shOTtage {of facilities at Camp Agawam; the committee has redoubled efforts to find a suitable new camp site. In the fall of 1964, recommendations were made to the board that expansion would be possible at a new site near Clare. After appraisal and examination, it was further recom^ mended that the Council consider an option agreement to buy. This has been accomplished, A decision to exercise that option has not yet been made The figures were a dismaying setback to efforts by the Labor government to shore up the shaky pound. The board atlribuled much of the increase in imports to the fact that May was the first full month .since the giivernmenl reduced a surcharge on imports impo.sed last autumn froni 1! per cent to 10 per cent. UP 4 PER CENT .Said the board; “Exports this year have been running 4 “per cent higher than the average for 1964, although the rapid growth which began in the concluding months of last year has flattened out in recent months. ROBERT V. PARENTI City Attorney Heads Bar Unit been paying too much attention to his critics. This doesn’t mean that he bus lessened his efforts to enlist supiKUT from responsible members of (kmgress who have some roservoUons about wlicre his course is lending. 11)0 President hud .Sen. J. W. Fulbrlghl, D-Ark„ chairman of the H112 162 HI 136 63 113 147 161 124 il 13 84 123 -11) 1,796 0 90 2,824 L I DETROIT (AP) - James F. ! I'Fitzgerald, 73, former executive 3 [ secretary of the St. Vincent de , * I Paul Society and recipient of j I the papal medal for charitable i I work in 1925, died* Monday at I ,l his home. . 1 MCQUEEN’S W Warehouse Carpet I CARPETS! CLEARANCE AT One Roll Of a Kind, Of Quality Rroadlouin to Be Cleared From Our Warehouse. Save Now On Limited Quantities Of Better Quality Carpet From Famous Mills At Drastic Price Bediietioiis. 1 RollBigelow A|>i proved Nylon Space Dyed Tweed Avo- qhCVD eado . 2 Rolls (]oniniereiui Type Nylon Space Dyetl Tweed. Blue-(ireen Tweed. Beige ^/| and Brown Tweed .. 2 Rolls Flush Aeri-lon, Deep Pi I Luxury. Moss Gre ‘Terra Cotta „ $^95 1 Roll Royal Plush jih ^ Nylon Texture. ^ Champagne . 4 Rolls Ex. Heavy Nylon Twist. Fa-t mous Mill. Burnt (iohl, Roman Cold, Avocado, Blue:-(h’cen Twe. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., his House coiinlerparl, iindoubbHily will bead the House team. Other North Carolina Crash Kills State Truck Driver CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - A Michigan truck driver was killed Sunday night in Great Smoky Mountains National Park when his loaded rig ran out of control on U.S. 441 and crashed into a rock embankment. Park Ranger Bill Rolen listed the victim as Roy Dan Thorn, 36, of Grand Rapids, Mich. He was en route frOm Battle Creek, Mich., to Cashiers, N.C., with a 35,OOO>0argo of mink food; the health water that helped makeV Hot Springs famous [ home delivered in to any who suffer from KIDNEY and BLADDER SYMPTOMS Mountain Valley Water, just as you would drink it in the great health resort city from its natural spring source. So many doctors recommended this water as aid in the relief of Kidney and Bladder symptoms that Mountain Valley Water is bottled so its benefits are easily available to people throughout the nation. Mountain Valley Water in recomrnended daily amounts helps stimulate kidney action and soothe bladder irritation. Ask your doctor. Phone FE 2-5655 JIM’S MARKET 40i ORCHARD LAKE RD. DEALER FOR IT’S NOT VENICE TIh> scenC may h(> remlni.scent of the famed city on the Adriatic, but the locale here is the Austrian town of Ybbs where the waters of tlic Dmiuhe overflowed their bank.s, Gome what may, this wedding party just t’ The OAS amendment, whieh prpved within this limit by a grew out of criticism of U.S, Inlervcnlion in the Dominican Republic, was another Fulbrighl later appropriations bill, Wlilch " usually is a 111 He lower, l'’or 'omparj/ion, Hie HUM auihorlzn- Idoa, II may win some friends in he House, II requires Hial fu p,„m.ialloii $3,2(. billion, lure mllilary aid to UaHii Amer . lea, even for Inlernal seeiirily I purposes, miiHl hi' lumished ''lo' ToiTleelll Invee'on n>“ the nmxiniiun i ^UNULD WHISKY, IIUIIIY I'HOOr, OO?.', (IHAIN NIUIKAL RFIIIIIS, IIOIIINIIY OlSIlUrilS C0..N, I ui*i I’ON TIAt: rilKSS. TlJKSnAYi JUUK XI. I9»ft l23NorlhSogm0wSf. pMflimi Court Action to Be Lost Resort Equal Employment Law Is Geared to Cooperation (KDirOirS NOTE: This w the second of a Jour-part series on equal employment:) lly NKII, <;iUIKIh|<: WA81(IN(i’lX)N (AIM WHI l|ie new fedenil Ihw himning Jol) (IlHcrlmlnndon npArk n i'hhIi of> court mill8‘H(T088 the country? Will employers hnve to hire n certain nurnher of Neyroes or other minority groupH to latmply with the law? tlon and iwrmiaHlon" to eliminate job bias, backed it up wjth stiff penalties. CAN BE FINED Any officer or employe of the commission who makes public any inforirintlon nlHUit a preliminary InveNtigatinn without the written consent of the parties can fln(Hl IMHKI and Jaliwi for a year. GIVE DAD - FATHER'S DAY CARDS SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Plaza Pharmacy Phone <573-1267 24 Houri a Day Service Free Delivery It Plata Pharmacy TIai aiiMwer to both (lueHlIons, federal officials stiy, is an etn-plialic no The Ijiw forbidding employ meni discrimination based on I race, color, religion, aex or na-llpiial origin is heavily geared to persuasloe tiiid M . Tills was tlcMlgned to kiiep ilie heat of puhllc preNsure off a particular case during efforts to find a mutual solution short of court action. Hut the prohibition on puhlica-llon ends when a case gels to the stage of a formal hearing after conciliation and isu'Hua-sion fall. Dwight H, S5(Hik, a member of the California Fair PJmployment Practice (kimmlHHlon, bellovos the chief value of both state and federal laws are to create a climate for perauadlng voluntary, jHiHltlve programs to eliminate Job dlHcrlmlnatlon. NEVER INVOKEIt (!alifornla never has had to invoke the pciiallieH under its law, he Maid. "There is really no way lo eliminate dlsoriminalion in employment by law," Asst. Ally, Gen. Norbart A. Schlei told a group of businessmen recently. The law is needed, he said, but only the willing coo|M!rallon of "people like you" will make it work. On the question of whether the iaw will require racial job quotas, Schlei atul other officials point out this would be "discrimination in reverse," In 211 states which have laws forbidding job discrimination, anyone with a complaint must first exhaust the state procedure before asking I1m‘ federal comndsslon lo step In. ANTIDIStTUIVlINATION This also applie.s where there is a lo(‘at antidis(‘rimlnation law, even if there is no stale law. The commission must give the slate or city (iO days (120 days in the first year) to act on a complaint before taking federal action. The commission can grant the stale or city up lo 00 days more If needed to get voluntary compliance. Once a complaint under the new fedei al law runs the gamut of stale or hami procedures and federal efforts at voluntary set-ilemeni, it can finally wind up In federal court. The federal commission cannot file a civil suit in federal court on its own. It must have an individuid complainant who alleges discrimination. Hut the U.S. attorney general can fih‘ a suit In any case, deemetl of sufficient public im- i port once and involving a pattern of resistance to tnc law. The law specifically states that do one is required to give job preference to any minority group "on account of any imbalance which may exist with respect to the total number or percentage of per.sons of any race, color, religion, sex or national origin," TO QUIET FEAR ! This was written into the law j lo quiet the most often ex-1 pressed- fear—tliat of job quotas —voiced during the debate in Congress. How, then, will the law work —just what are employers, labor unions and employment agencies required to do? If that d(Kwn’l work, a civil suit con b<* filed but the federal court can delay action another 60 days in a further effort lo feel voluntary compliance, The commission also can enter Into an agreement giving a state total jurisdiction lo handle Job discrimination cases, DIDN’T AI’PI.Y "It would be just as if the federal I a w didn't apply in that stale while the agreement is in effect," Schlei said. "The federiil courts just will have no jurisdiction." Hut the federal commission can break such an agreement if it decides the stale law Is not MAKEUP OF WORK FORCE The commission can ask for reports on the racial makeup of a (!ompany's work force, This already is required by the President’s Committee on .Equal Employment Opportunity which combats .discrimination in firms with federal contracts. THAT’S NO WAY TO TREAT YOUR GOESTS! j N, Thompson Powers, special I counsel lo the President's committee. said a company report showing no Negroes or other I minority ■ groups represented among employes would not be vievved as evidence of a violation of the law, "But it will indicate the possible necessity of an investigation," he said. Put them up in style. Add a room to your home with POOLE LUMBER'S help. We can design and build a room addition f<5r you that will serve as a guest room when you're entertaining and as a den at other times. Call this week for an estimate. NONE IN AREA j It may turn out that no Ne-■ groes or members of other minority groups live in the area, | On the other hand, it jnay in-, dicatc the company has a rep-' LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 doing the job. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call •332-8181. The key to the operation of the law is the new five-man Equal Employment Opiwrlunity , Commission, headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Congress, in directing the commission to use “informal methods of conference, concilia- Some of the states have stronger equal employment laws than the federal statute, Delaware, Idaho, Iowa and Vermont, for instance, provide criminal penalties. The other states are Ala.ska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Kan,sas, Maryland, Massachu.setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis.souri, New Jersey, Move to the mild side ... and meet Corby’s, the full-86-proof whiskey that'? specially produced toAum out the smoothest tasting drinks you’ve ever made.Try it—you’ll prefer it. So will your guests I CORBYlS RNE WHISKEY ON THE SIDE l|029« $^10« $257« BUNDED WHISKEY-8P PROOF-68 4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS BARCLAY * CO LTD , PEORIA. ILL. V Young Pianists by'4he Hundreds in the ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL. ' 200 pianos were furnished by Grinnell'l. The- "Holly Special", reg $679 with bench NOW $579 SAVE up to ‘500 in GRINNELL'S 22nd ANNUAL SB3W0. Ipoaui® « LARGEST SELECTION OF PIANO VALUES EVER OFFERED! Steinway, Knabe, Stock, Grinnell and Other Leading Makes! priced from ^399 GJUNNELL fs AVE *200’ STECK KNABE »-SAVE"*22g‘ STEINWAY ISAVE»30Cf Lyric console in Festival ontique white and Price gold. Bench included. Reg. $895. ‘695 Troditionoi spinet Festival In rich mohogany. Price Bench included. ‘795 Regulorly $895. French Provincial Festival grand in beautiful Price fruitwood finish. C2425 Ish. Reg. $4275. nporory Festival elegontly Price GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll—-682-0422 # Do)jfntown 27 S. Saginaw St.—^FE 3-7168 A'JA A nr 1 A w A. - 8 I X/ I' ■ X' '' 5nrn-nf;iT Use Your Chorge, 4 Pay Plojn («90 Days some os cosh) orijBudget Terms rim IH)N 1 tA(! l>RKHHvTrJ|AHI)A ;n^NK ifl, io«A :v,iuHTmL I i View FestivaVs Growth ^ h Schedule Annual Tea Tlie Cl«rk J, Adams' home will he the scene June 90 for (he tnernherslilp lej of the Women's Auxiliary,to Ihi^Pom Hue General Hospllpl.. Serving as committee heads lor the event are Mrs, (||uirleH 1*1, Galloway and her cwlialr-man, Mrs, M, A. (!nlhl, PtnllK Pr*ii Pholi Mrs. James Clarkson. ,St. Jude Drive, welcomes members of her committee as they bring invitations to be addressed. The Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital will hove its annual membership tea June JO at the West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Toting boxes are (center) Mrs. Edward F. Dalton, Francesca Driite and Mrs. Warren Newton, St. Jude Drive. Gommltlee members Include Mrs. James Glarkson, Mrs. Al eck Capsalls, Mrs, William Kreyermuth, Mrs. Philip K. • Howston, and Mrs, William Bedard. Mrs, Fred Fuller has been named to serve on a commil (ee along with Mrs, Charles Crawford. Mrs, C, J. Barrett, Mrs, Melvin Brimm, Mrs, Clif-ford Dick and Mrs. Milton Hathaway. Still others named to help Why Not Buy Mother Rings Yourselves as o Surprise By ABKiAII. VAN BUItlON DKAB ABBY: I know the Bible says we should honor our father ahtj "‘mother ■ • but,' ABBY how can^ y o u honor a father ^who Is so ' chintzy that he refuses to buy i 1 f e a I set of wedding I rings, even a Ichcap set, when he knows that is what she’s wanted more than anything else since they were married'? They’ve been married iiti years and have seven chil-•vdren. I am the oldc.st and I can remember when Mom had to pump the water for the endless washings. She’d iron for two days, hoe the garden, can the vegetables and cook three big meals a day. The house was always spick and span and so were the children. Mom took us all to church while Dad slept. Oh, he had a job, but when his eight hours were through, so was he. Raising the children was Mom’s job, and she did it alone. When I suggested to Dad that he buy Mom a nlcjC set of rings for lust Mother’s Day, he laughed and said It was a waste of money. Then he went out and bought himself a boat for $400. Dad has five brothers and all their wives have beautiful rings, as do his four sisters. Yet he brags that he mar-ri(*d Mom w 11 h a borrowed ring, I was so upset over this I spoke to our minister about it and he said a man gives his wife rings because he wants to, not .because he feels obligated to.-What can we do? THE 01JJEST DEAR OLDEST: If you could succeed In pressuring your father into buying your mother a. set of rings, and she Literary Club Supports Two Area Projects Pupils to Perform The pupils of Mrs. Everett E. Harris will present a piano recital FTiday, Performances will lake place at 8 p.m. in the Rose Kneale room of Stevens Hall, All Saint’s Episcopal Church. It is open to the public. Pontiac Prtu Photo isewly elected' officers of the 0_^dand branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, enjoy the sunshine before their annual luncheon on Monday'at Fox and Hounds Inn. From the left are Mrs. Chester Wells, Bir-mingharn, 1st vice president; Mrs. Archie Coran, Oxford Drive, president; and Mrs. Donald Austin, Pebblecreek Road, 2nd vice president. . knew'about It, they wouldn't mean much. Under the circum.stancos, 1 see nothing wrong in you children getting together and buy- The Woman’s Literary Club voted contributiorts. to area projects Monday in the home of Mrs. Norman Buckner on Pine Lake. Recipients will be the Pontiac YWCA building fund and Girls’ Town. ing your mother a lovely set of rings. If your father objects, Jell him that’s what she wafited most. DEAR ABBY: So you regard it as an "invasion of privacy" to read old love letters left behind by those who have died unless I he writers have indicated during tlu>ir lifetime that they wished them to be read? If my parents' had left me a legacy of love letters, 1 would have had them p u b-lished. All 1 got was a box containing their letters, which were filled with threats, bitter accusations, and ugly recriminations. With those letters were a divorce document, my mother’s death certificate (marked "suicide”) and my father’s canceled insurance policy. Sign me , . . NO LOVE LEITERS Calendar Mrs. Mabelle ’Wilson, president, gave a reading entitled, "When Is the Time to Trust?” Projects of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs were summarized by Mrs. Gerald Augsburger. Mrs. J. Harry Baker presided at the tea table. WEDNESDAY i American Association of i I Retired Persons, Pontiac I chapter No. 7, 10 a m. at i General Motors Truck . Union Hall on South Boulevard East. Trip to Belle Isle for picnic and visit I to model boat museum. \ Veterans of Foreign I Wars Auxiliary Post No. i 1008, 1 p.m. at Legion hall •> on Auburn Road. ^ j THURSDAY I i Fashion Your Figure Club. 7:30 p. m„ Adah Shelly Library. Oakland Unit Elects Heads The' Hunt Room of the Fox and Hounds was the setting Monday for the annual luncheon and election of officers of the Oakland Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Gar- on i den Association, ' Named to head the organization were Mrs. Archie Coran, president; Mrs. Chester Wells, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Austin, second vice* president; Mrs. Lawrence Smith, secretary: and Mrs. Fred Horntisher, treasurer. MRS. JOHN F. CORK Newlyweds Honeymoon in the East Artists Elect President make (he tea a success are Mrs. L; B. Howlelt, Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mrs, Owen Kline, Mrs. Gordon C. Mac-'Doiigall, Mrs. E. K. Wellman and Mrs. Arthur G. Compton. Question Is Srpoking atTable By The Emily Post Instltiite Q Will you please tell me If It Is ('onsldered proper in Ihis present day for a guest to smoke at the dinner table? A: If cigarettes, lighters and ash trays are on the table. a gue.sl may smoke as soon us iiC chooses. Some 100 memliefs of the Rinehart S, Brights’ eommil lee for the Meadow Brook Music Festival luul ,a preview Monday of Trumhiill Terrace and tile new seats In'Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion. The group met for a buffet luncheon in the Gold Room of Oakland Center, then went by bus to liie festival grounds, Mrs. Ben I). Mills presided during the luncheon, siibsli-tilting for Mrs, Bright who Is hospitalized. ^ * t . James Hicks, festlvnl man ager, (old Hu* group of work er.s llml ticket sales are ahead of Iasi year’s, Tliere are still $19 Hoasoii lIckelH available (or all nlghls, also $.9 grounds’ admission lickets. .Single ,.seal lickels will go on sale two weeks before each concert, if (here are any lefi Meadow Bnsik Music Fesli vnl opens July II with the Do Iroit .Symphony Orchestra and Isaac Stern, violinist. Mrs, J u n e Matthews announced (hat Hie .Scholar Shop wlilch will he movial lor Ihe summer to the new Trumbull Terrace will be open from 8:30 to II:.30 p.m, each concert night and from noon Ho 4 p.m. every Wednesday, Lunches will be available on Wednesdays in Trumliull Ter- Voltinleers to work In Hie SiJiolar Shop are nodded for Hie summer hours. Anyone In-leresfed may c o n I a c I Mrs, MalHiews al OU, All priseedj) from the ahop go inlo lha scholarship fund. , Trumbull Terrace Is lieing constructed with funds donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. George T. T r II m«b u 11, Thd Kresge Foundation gave a $80,ooo grant Jo install 2130 seals in ihe pavilion. Season lickets are avalluhle al Oakland Universily, 10 Earn 'Sparkette' Award Ten members of Ihe Waler-lord . Jaycee Auxiliary re-eeived the Sparkelle Award, a slale award at a recent dinner meeting. Those honored were Mrs, Richard Schwab, Mrs, Jamc.s Gurd, Mrs. Wliitney (!arnalum, Mrs. Richard (Hlchrlst and Mrs, Raymond Freebury, Olliers are Mrs, Ralph Rad’ fta'd, Mrs, Teil McCullough, Mrs, Michael Patierson, Mrs, .leffery Cornish and Mrs. John Radenbaugh. Mrs, Tim Halterson received the outstanding new member award and Mrs, Curd was named Jaycette of the year. Hul 111 Hie houses of (hose who do not pul lluJii on Hie table or who have Hiem pa.ssed only aflor dessert, it Is bad manner.s to light otu‘’.s' own cigarette and smoke during dinner, Q; My moHier is in Hie bos pilal, siie does not have i,i private niir,se bill Hie iiursc.s on the floor have bei'ti very at-le.nlive lo her. I would like in sonic way lo show my appreciation to them for Hieir many kindnesses Will you plca.se loll me what I might do? Would it be proper lo lip, t|iem',’ A: Do not tip Hiem, You may, however, quite properly bring a box of candy or the like that can be .shared by all those earing for your mother. II could he lefI with the nur.se on duly at Hie desk, with a word (ir two to tlic ef-feiJ that, "This is for everyone who ha.s been so nice,’’ Virginia Is Visited Off on a honeymoon In the New England states are the John Frederick Corks who chose the First Methodist Church for their wedding and reception. Parents of the former Janet Ann Livingstone are the David Livihgstones of Lake Wind Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Cork of North Hammond Lake Drive. A tiered tulle veil complemented the bride’s gown of white organza styled with beaded lace bodice and Watteau train of lace. She carried white ro,ses, (gathered carnations and Stephanotis. The Joseph L. Bennetts of Illinois Avenue just returned from a ten-day trip lo colonial Williamsburg, Va. Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary officers were installed at a recent banquet held with the Jaycees at Howes Lanes. Mrs. Whitney Carnahan, Nancy wood Court (left), incoming president, also received the Key Woman award. Mrs, Richard Schwab, Waterloo Street (center) is outgoing pre.ndent. Mrs. Ted McCullough, Brookdale Street, district stale vice president, was installing officer. Plurri Hollow Is Site of Wedding Reception Joyce and Jean Livingstone attended their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid along with Mrs. David Van Huli, Mrs. Richard Sweet and Sue Ann Hathaway. Leslie Van Hull was flower-girl. Richard Doerr was best man. Robert Julianos, Ronald Boyce, Rich a r d Sweet and Daniel Cork comprised the usher list. A reception in Plum Hollow Golf Club followed the recent marriage of Winnie Madelon Braun to Emory Leon Kcsle-loot, in the Grace Lutheran Cliurcli, lltKiford. Sandra, Linda and Margaret Braun, daughters of the Alfred Brauns of Bloomfield Hills, attended their sister at the ceremony performed by Fastor Victor F. Halbolh, wore a bouffant illu.sion veil and carried white roses. Joan .Thorlakson was maid of honor. Completing the list of bridesmaids’were Pamela Isted, exchange student from Cape Province, South Africa, who resides with the Brauns; Mrs. Neil Austin, and a cousiiVi Carolyn Braun. The Leon Kesleloots of St. Clair Shores are parents of the bridegroom. With, her F.mpire gown of white peau .de^sole„ the bride At a recent meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists Mrs. Russel Foukes was elected as president. Others elected include Mrs. Elinor Perrin, vice president: Mrs. Herbert Swingle, secretary; and Arthur Hays, treasurer. The meeting was highlighted by a discussion and demonstration of acrylic paints led by Mrs. Garfield Richard- Gary Gidley was best man/ Seating guests were Neil Austin, Donald Morrill, Bruce Baker, Jerome Truszkowski, Brian Sims and Randall MeonO. The couple will reside in •East Lansing while completing studies at Michigan Stale University. , - Enjoy the Hospitality Vi of the /ffliilbrottlluM j famous For Our Fine Buffet / llrratet • IbikIi • IliDncr '™ ‘ ■ Also Ala Carlo Menu .St-rvice .1.'^® SOON A DIFFKREN'l’ CONCEPT IN HI I FET SERVINt; EACH DAY A SPECIALTY ITEM WIIJ- BE FEATURED AND ANNOUNCED DAILY. • banque ts • MEE'HN(;.s • KE(;En’iON.s See Naval Cadet Receive Diploma Mr. and Mts. Edward B'. Collins of Bloomfield Hills and I * their daughter Mrs. W. W. SnovL of Toronto who is vi.sit-ing them, attended the recent graduation of Ensign Eric Pilger from the U.S. NaYal Academy at Annapolis Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pilger of North Evansdale Drive. They were also among the guests at his marriage to Janet Cutler, Saturday, in Phil-E. L. KESTELOOT adelphia. Following this, the group participated in a workshop using this medium. New Fabrics to Dress Your Furniture! Only of Elliott's will you find fhek.selection of fabrics to give your furniture the exact look that you desire. Hundreds of the latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, all.in Ihe complete color range of the rainbow. -njliire mirl (Jiiiilily lhir|M-lin): Sin< 5390:5400 DIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 OR'3-1225 EASY BUDGLl TERMS Dow I Tlirmv I liivav . . . REBUILD IT; TODAY! 5 Our experts will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring . . , compare before you byy! ONE DAY SERVICE i Cunranlood i'nAJ'riting 7 Years 27*5 There’s a demand for Graduate Operators! ‘‘learn a professional service” Silmmer Clagges stai^t June 5 through June 20th. IWniitUiui^Scy Faculty A Instructlorni^ ORA RANDAL ★ ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY IIV2 S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FEE-2352 OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ' 497 North Perry St., 1>orttlac FE 2-1711! I SERVING THE PONTIAC AR^A OVER 41 YEARS , j Hansen JneMuLAfftHctf. 15-DAY CRUISE TOURS INCLUDING 9 DAYS, 8 NIGHTS AT THE LUXURIOUS NASSAU beach LODGE Also Included: 16 Breakfasts, 16 Dinners, City and Country Tours, and Gala ^ Night Club Tour. per person : STOP! Don't Pay for Another Long .. : Distance Call! Even If You Only Wont iji: ; a OnerWay Ticket to Chicago. Let Us j:| ; Do It for You. There Is No Charge for :§ : Our Service. We Also Deliver Tickets i Free..; ‘ | AMPLE FREE PARKING 6L00MFIELD MIRACLE MILE 440 Q^IQ 2221 S. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE) IO V, 1 ' , V >1/ ■iX,'*. 'i yii:: I’OI H'l’KK-N / rilK l*()NTIA(! i'llK-SS, Tl KaSliAV, ji^NK Ifl. liMIA iGr«at for tho Man In Your Lifo ,,, oftfcc. GiftrPiwwwte Osmunds TWIN SHOE POLISHER Th* l(l•ol (jilt to Italp (liidlmlniiiliuj m*ii |iul tlttli Ixil loot lotwauV, H(»ni)y at th* tcixcli o( th(t c’onv»nl»nt to* iwltch, th* BECK •l«tl(le pnloilicr ii lil«al lot horn* or oHic*. Two polUMnq bonnalt; on* Im black *lio*i, on* lor brown. Gl*nmlnq. long toiling iliin«i Ink* only ••condi. wlihoul banding or Hooping. P«luii* U (wrol gold llnlih 129” O.d I’nrI o/ Vniillae Sitin’ I d,’l I SMUN’S lOR MIN & YOUNO MIN m ttURON CINTIR 0|iin Ivciy tvining Til, 9 P New Queen of Bethel 5 Is Installed Ponliiif Hothcl No. 5 has made Carol McFarland its honored queen. She was in-slalled lo her new post by ouF goinu honored queen, lilnda* iHcnherii l.ine oil leers insl ailed al this reeeni int'ellng included Wendy Hordeaux, senior rwliieess; Heni Minai'd. Jurilor princess; iHiihel Seelye, ^uide; and Susan CiiHwell. inar.Hliall. Ollier new otficerH Include l.inda llnrronn, I'aiiln lliil.s-' Mian, .lane Mam.ini, l.ynn llad.Mell, Itohin Hellz, Del llal-sicml, l.intia Isenhera, .1111 Walls. Sue Hnllard, l.e.s||c IliilclikisH jind Millie Miller, .Slill olher,s are I.snhel Mal-iill, .Sue l.ask, Minola Pement, Kalhy Pelerson, Carol Bell, Is-leia r*emenl and I’enny Slew- an, Can Visit Beauty in Booth Gardens WESTERN Vocations Snjinini Holid oi it 24. rriim Chlcairo *nlr |4ti. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron Wee|)ln>{ Zeus Is one of the pieces of .slaliiary lhat 'can be swhi in a lour of the 40 aere.s tif formal jitul Informal plant' iiifis .surrounding the home of ('l anhidok’.s f o ti n d e r .s, Mr, and Mr.s, (leorge G, Booth, The garden area also In-(iiide.s ea.sende.s and pielur-e.sqiie walks, If Is open lo (he publle tue.sdays Ihrough Fridays 2 to 5 p,m, and weekends 10 a m, to 6 p,m. Zn eitenino eererjinn// nnd reeep/ion niiirliml llw igteenf iHiies 0/ /.oiwinno Koj/ Me I.eati iiiul llnrohl .fumes Sfeln mua 0/ flliimmonn IUhuI, in f/ie Fiml linpllsl Church. Their pnmils arc Mrs, Marion M. Mel,con 0/ Mnrii Avenue. Chen McLean n/ ChieaQO an(i the GmtUi C. Sf(?»mn«ns u/ Broum City, Mich, The bride wore slik oryama over taffeta with illusion veil and held a Bible lopped with white orchids. Pamela and Patricia Nesscl of Flint attended their cousin uloufi tefffi Mrs. James Hi-Pointer Jr. Pfc. C I a r e n e e S/einmun of Ft. Hood. Texas nuts tils brother's best man, with. I) e nn i s Sleinman and H onal d Hourkc, proomsmen and ushers Fuffcne Met,can and Fred Ronrke. Rev. Robert Shelton performed the rite. Yvoiwc hfidia l.aniY eX’ chanyed vows and rinys with John James Joseph before Rev, (' Frank Mills. .Saturday, in the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion. Their porenis. the Roy IV, Lanys and the Fd ynr H, Jnsephk ore of Orion Town,ship,' The hnde's honf font yown of while chiffon featured n lace and satin bodice and lace train. Attend’ ants included Judy Rainwater, nelroil, Lela Lany and Judy Joseph; Oren and Maria Lany; James Poland of Lapeer. he,st man, and ushers Jurl and .lames Joseph and (Ireyy and Richard Sehalau. After a re-ception in the Oxford Kniyhts of Pythias Halt, the newlyweds left for a northein honeymoon. new home in the area awaits them. The Thomas- J. Clmrllons (Rebceed Jean Poet) who were, wed .S’qfHrdnv i» (he Aubnrp lleiyhis Free Methodist Church are in northern Miehiyan for n honeymoon. Rev. FAbert Wulf/ni; who performed the rile for his niece, danyhler of the Glenn L. Poets of SI, Clair Dnve, was assisted by Rev. Charles Warner. Weariny while Gliantllly lace over satin with illusion veif. the bride held white roses and carnations, Attendants were hiancy Jones, Karen Poet, Urn da earlier, Carla Charlton, Patty Ann Koehn. Gary Craft was best man for the son of Mrs. Thomas Charlton of Oliver Street' and the late Mr.' Charlton. Ushers'were Michael (Old Dennis Burrell, Dewayne Charlton and Ronidd Koehn. The ieceplion mu.y In the Pres-bylerian Church of Anhnrn lleiyhis. < fUwepBon In the CAI Build iny followed Ihe nuptials of "arllyn Joan Moody and William Joseph Carmeon of Si,in dersdii Street, Saturday, la Si. Michael's CaihoHc Church, with Rev, llerhcri Mansfield nhiclaliny, Fmhroldered while , ysilk nryanm over bridal salln fashioned a ehapel lenylh yown for the danyhler of the Fuyene J, Moodys of Fast Chicayo Street. Her attendants were Delores Moody, Mielwlle Car’ mm and Cheryl Soule, The Dnrwood R. Cormeans of Sl„ lynace are porenis of Ihe brideyroom. His brother Dur-wood Car mean Jr. was best man. Fuyene Moody Jr, and James Cook usheri^d. Honeymoon plans ineludiLa trip Jo the Great Smoky Monnhvn Lyma'i lobllma ' manly lapblitlealai taaklna (ha cOru* fraiH oura criMtaa at lo*t by naw • PERRY PHARMACY PRESORIPTIONS PReffSiieNALLY rrsfiCT PReefStY CRICIB it P«ny ri LOOK . . . feel better! with a MASTER CRAFT Belt Vibrator So, You're Shopping hr Father's Dqy? Qnnlity Training l)y Lope/ Slerliii«r n<‘iiiily S<*liool Wiilluti nivd. lit DIxIrr llwy. Drayton Plains OR a.()222 nX. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES', PHOPEffTY, CO'ITACES. CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . u.se Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours ball 332-8181. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. » Lobby By JEANNE NELSON If you're'looking for a different twist this year for Fathers Day, why not make the scene wifi) a 50 pound bag of peat moss? Wow maybe YOUFl falher would look askance at this selection, but keep in mind there are those who would .shtiut with glee at a prize like this. There'.s another Jingle too. If Ihe kids number lo three, it means a joint contribution of only 19 cents each. To satisfy the needs, of a sport, how about a skate board? he might be over 50 feet of plastic garden hose, ^ LAZY HONES? If he’s really the confirmed outdoorsman (and no amount of coaxing can change this type), Ihore’s nothing to do but give in and buy him a hammock, state of e<;stasy over this gift. It’s good for a few laughs In llie loeker room. Wives and teen daughlers might do well to choose a silk muted multi-colored breast pocket handkerchief for their man, It’s a little sneaky but the hanky makes fashion news as a lovely headscarf. You've heard about fold-a- Mm's If he likes to putter in the ' ^ay table.s and chairs, etc. yard think how widely ecstatic ! fold-a-way , . ‘ . hat. ! ^IpOrting a madras band, this Pima cotton headgear can be rolled up to fit his pocket neatly and later worn on the golf links. The golf ball warmer (think we’re putting you on huh?) is sure to enrapture some golf widow’s husband. Even if he isn’t exactly In a Roxanne ABC Bra-Size(d SWIMSUITS Belted tri-color acetate/Lycra sheath with tuck brcj —Navy color in sizes 32A,. B cups, 34-36 ' A, B, C cups. 38-40 B, C cups. ' In keeping with "Tlie year of the tiger" mtMtd, is one re-.soureeful. manufacturer w h o comes up with a frankly fake tiger skin sports jacket. Now for the bona fide “.let .set" type (jhey do exist don’t they), there’s a .sipper's memory kit. even if he can’t sink a pull at a fool and a hfilt. Armed willi a little imagination and almost any kind of budget, it shouldn’t be t(M) | hard lo please father this year. , You guessed it: a whole colleetion ot his favorite beverages from his list of preferred places . . Pernod or Benedictine f r d m F'rance, sherry from .Spain, s t r e g a .from Ilalv and Pimm’s Cup from England. If the king In your house worries more about the content of his golf bag than birdieing the fifth hole, you could brighten up his life with a set of the plastic tubes used for separating clubs. This will insure his equipment a spit-and-polished look, (1 ■' I:J Mmi GIFTS FOR DAD GIRT WRAPPED FREE . ' Bermu(das" 595 to 795 A wonderful selection of solids ond plaids. Ivy or dak. They're ■washable, cool- and comfortable. See Our Dad's Gift Bar Selection. $2 .the most unusual iever! ^ |llv*r Tray* • qu*l, aridf*, Hound and Hoktr Tabloi • Ohhdni Dlihai • Wh**l Ohairt • H«i|ilt*l Bad* * Haby Badi a Crulohai * Walkari * Cat-fa* Urni a Puneh Bowl* * Coat Raekt * tilvarwara and Olihti a lilvar Taa Sarvio*. FE 4-4044 14Q Oakland Ave. A master of science degree in education was conferred Upon Pearl Foster of East Kennett Hoad by Wayne State j Vniversity. She is a 1 teacher at Baldwin Ele-I mentary School. EYKii J) HAIR -S'l'VM.STS— • Alnril.vii Drevr-r • Btiiulv Vi CM • G. 0I(£<- >V. Ml Cull 6R2-9H6H .'{.too (tiThnird l.k. Ul . BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. We Are Proud to Introduce New! House of Aloe Formulated-For-Beauty Products That Actually . Perform as Promised... ' That's Because The Ntw '^ GEL of Beauty Extracted From Within The Moisture-Giving Leaves of a Certain , Species of The Exotic Aloe Vera Plant is a Truly Effective Moisturizer For Dry Skin! C7/y ig] MISS WEBB cordially invites yea to come in and receivn yonr Travel Mate lift at $7.00 retail, FREE with each $5.00 pnrehasa. House of Aloe produrts: ALOE-ESSENCE CREME CLEANSER ' CORREC-TONE SKIN BAUNCER ALOE-ESSENCE DAY MOISTURIZER ALUSION CREME FOUNDATION ARUBA CHEEK CLOW ALUSION TRANSLUCENT POWDER COMPACT X TRADEWINDS TONES ^ LIPSTICK ( JEL D' ALOE SUPER MOISTURIZER ' “MASQUE” OF ALOE PLASTIC PACK ALOE ESSENCE NIGHT MOISTURIZER MYRRH AND ALOE HAND AND LOTION ALOE ESSENCE SKIN PERFUME AND BATH OIL Beauty Consultant MISS WEBB will be in our store today, tomorrow and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to advise you,: LEE DRUGS 4395 DIXIE OR 4-0466 DRAYTON PLAINS ■ilf-. ^.1, r ' f' THK PONTIAC PHMHH. TUKnSOAV. .lUNK Ifl. IfKIfl I’i ' I Fin’KKN Did You Know... Pravi(l4nt Trumnn and his wife' ware classmates In the Independoncfl, M(»., High School claNN of 10017 .10 HAOLEIl U. K. Kleclrologiit 0|Mn Dtily 11* II $.m. Miraci* Mat IhanMni Cmlar N.l SS S-WM SM.I M $44TJ JXeumode “'ITI* TOE” ’ SEAMLESS I III I 50 ONLY J. JdCompl SUPREME PERMANENT Reg. 815 Now m No Appointment ■ Neededl Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St; SPECIAL FOR Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! .'.v, 8' TUSON CARPET SERVICE 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS Prices Moderate •10 and UP Complete! Hair Coloring and Tinting s('i8sou IIAlHCU n iNG Hiker BM*. | |,;,H-7I80 35 W. Huron Tree Parkins on llir Cmirlhonne Lot AT LAST „ A Nearly for Those that hear but do not understand INVISIBLE HEARING AID • Mod* to fit your oor ond hoattna fHoblom. • Tho most comfortoblOa noturol hoorinv Imogli • Fits ontlroly In tho oor—dooi not stick out. Itent ! I Better Hearing Service i 103 N. Soflinaw- Ph. FE 2-0292 ; I In with Pontiac bptlcol, Acroii from SImmi It! (R.rtlal may b* applltd to purcha.a) . I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Young children learn more through their ears than they do through their eyes, the National Education Association reports. It says that a study of 56 second grade children showed they were more easily able to learn word lists when they heard them presented by a tape recorder. IPhone FL 5-9257: TOMORROW NIGHT, WED., JUNE 16 9:15 P M. TO 11:15 P.M. Plus These First and Third Wednesdays July 7th and 21 st. . . Aug. 4th and 1 8th . . . Sept. 1 st IT’S ALL INSIDE THE AIR CONDITIONED PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER .Telegrjaph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 :lis. ‘ ‘Ai;.'I't''1.1; ; [j'-. I", I' has a store hrimnibiK with gi/la, espee.ially for t A U rides-Ut-H e! FOSTORIA, HAND810WN CRYSTAL & MOLDED GLASS Many hridi-it rt>si»lvr r dipt, relithetfjomt 7.00 Covered cniaer-ole with prre.t Hner.Jtizet: 1 Va Qt. 8.00 2QL9.00 2Va Qt. 10.00 COLONIAL SPICE RACKS IN NUTMEG MAPLE /, 2 and 3 ahelf tlylet. Each ahelf ■ hoitte* 6 boUlet. 1 Shoif rack ........ 3.00 1 Shoif with 8 jora.....5.50 2 Shoif rock..............4.50 2 Shoif with' 16 jora .... 8.95 3 Shoif rock.............6 50 3 Shoif with 24 jora____12.95 Extra Jora, ooch ...... . . 25c 4-PC. CANISTER SET AND MATCHING BREAD BOX Many tlylet to <-hoote fron Caniater aet ahown: 8.00 Matching Bread Box; 9.95 Mon. and Fri.;'til 9 p. FE 4-1234 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH Rb, At Long Lako Rood Mon., thura'. & Fti. 'til 9 P.M. 644-7370. M - f 'f-'W />* f f'-*:. ^ -lllH CH ^ «R ........f' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC 1»HESS. TIIESDAV. .MINE 15, l»H5 .I -’ I nffin)uii& EVERYTHING for a What it to ror* at o day In Juno whoi) tho bridt'-to vary radiant-it . •vidonco of tho happinott in tho hoortf of all. W# oxtond tincor* conQiratula' ^ tiont to ovory brido ond groom ond offor our torvicot now and throughout f tho yoart of happinott which follow thit wondorful day ' m :Mi-h WKAT OO KONBjr^^ABOVT' ioONBBS ab.g^® /l' r-i « feet <»7"\7ow bow it goo*- ^onoy. Y®”' How^tS got TJlTnkof Ho'il dotcribo P'o« immunity ond tuturo ^1 Kaw to got tbom. dotermo P'o« immunity ond tutyro rr ^ ^*^!rtaot yout ’•Oinodioto J g^d y^Vsi5Sji3“ "f" Give,he Bride the . Very Best... Give He J by Drexel * ^^Ohfy n»k,, V.A 0,..lXr°h J" 9<'or(f.r,| national 15.*!^!^ Tbo Triple Drotser Green and Gold Mirror... j Pierced Spanish Bed [ Chest of Drawers $84.50 $232.00 PONTIAC mihKR o» on r ZENITH COLOR TV STARTS AT «399” perfected with Zenith perfected HANDCRAFTED chassis. 100% handwired. Built better to last longer. C I ^ >V ZENITH Automotic color level circuitry ☆ zenith Color convergence assembly ☆ ZENITH Agfomatic color cut-off ☆ ZENITH Color demodulotor Circuitry for the finest hues in color TV FREE • Delivery and Set-Up • 1 -Yepr Parts and Picture Tube Warranty e 90-Doy Service Worranty I The TALBOT.-r Model 5317 Wul l\ . Distinctive contemporary ^ ^ "Lo Boy" console styling i r grained walnut color • Easy Terms • 24 Months to Pay • Bonk Rotes FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Friday Evening Til 9 -:/i X ‘ K. ILiiiiilji-Ity ; :)vj reak a tie vote. Following is a complete rundown of area voting results. Avondale The three male incumbents scored'a victory in the county’s unprecedented "battle of the sexes.*’ ,The two four-year terms went to Thomas F. GaKoway with 670 votes and Herbert E. Mills with 674 votes. Challengers Mrs. David W. Hackett and Mrs. Donna M, Vander-Brock tallied 563 and 513 votes, respectively. Incumbent, Jack 1. Slater received 660 votes for the two-year term to Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter’s 833, Incumbents James L. Benson and Jeanle A. Smith led a field of 10 candidates to win reelection for four-year terms. Benson was the top vote-getter with 462 while Mrs. Smith followed with 398. Slater and Mills are recent appointees to the board. Slater was appointed to fill the vacancy errmted by the resignation of George Granger, Mills replaced David Hackett, the husband of one of his opponents. The women claimed they were the first three-woman slate in Oakland County. Brandon Incumbents Raymond G, Harris and Frederic W. Howard retained their positions with 259 and 210 votes res|)ectively. For the one-year term, Harris defeated Harold Webb, who received 101 votes. For the four year term, Howard defeated Russell L. Cullum, who tallied 145 voles. Clarenceville Incumbent Fred Bailey retained his. board seat for a four-year term, winning 213 votes. Totals I for other candidates were Dorothy M. Aittama, 74; Edward P. May, 59; and Alfred B, Forman, 40. Sam Hudson was reelected to a four-year term on the Northwest Wayne County Community College board, polling 189 votes over 167 cast for Rosina Raymond. Clarkston Voters turned down the re-election bid of Harold Hicks while electing Richard L. Funk, 6184 Cramlane, artd Frank Ronk, 6056 Overlook, for four-year board terms. Ronk polled 293 votes; Funk, 260; and Hicks, 253. Dryden One incumbent and one challenger won the two four-year terms. ' Incumbent William Thor-nian Jr. received 78 votes and Harold Harbar, 4$63 Dryden, received 70 votes. Incumbent Alma Hadley tallied 23 votes, Clare Wentworth received 57 and Elmer Mavis Jr. received 17. Dublin Three board of education incumbents were returned to office at special public meetings in two Oakland area school dis-trids last night. Candidates were nominated and elected at the public mebt-ings rather than in elections as in other school districts. • Patricia K! Ouetette, 8871 Lakeview, White Lake Township, was elected to a three-year term along with incumbent secretary Eric L. Spitler. . Their vote totals were 74 and 84, respectively. Unsuccessful candidate was Rpnald I. Moore, with 39 votes. L l^0Wsoftf\f;Arm J. UtMTHft tied III the conlcNl for u four-year board term. Good. 6626 Perryvillo, Orovolund Township, and Up-craft. 11010 Holly. Holly Town-ahlp, each received lOH votes. School oftlcluls were to check on the matter with attorneys to determine how tlie election can bo decided. Huron^Valley Other totals were Lyle Tyler, 214; Thomas Collins, 194; Dr. Dean A. Rhodes, 165; Lauretta M. Gibson, 119; Russell C. Carlson, 102; Anna 11. Wendell, 94; Mary Jane Pago, 53; and James J. Loughrnii Jr., 50. elecUxl. Shugneu, who was uiv opposed for tlie four-year term, received 4.33 votes. For the lliree-yenr term, Campbell received 313 voles to 171 for Mary Parker and 42 for Mrs. Rosalie Lhota. Novi Incumbent G. Russell Taylor and Arthur llesllp wore returned to the board for tlireeyear terms. - 'Taylor won 313 voles; Hesllp, 271; and Keith Branch, 251. Oxford Incumbents Roe V, Rousser and Robert L. McWilliams received 329 and 325 votes, respectively, to retain tliclr offices for four more years, Challengor Mrs. Dorotliy J, Wlllobcc received 118 votiteiv Lake Orion Incumbents Ernest Shagnea and Donald Campbell were re- Rochester Hie two 4-ycar terms went to Robert Ludwig with -1161 votes and (Carles H. Kupsky with 889. Other candidates and their total votes were Earl Cargill, 396; James liiddle, 492; and John II. Buttersiiii. 443. IncumlwnlN Dr, Hol>ert Chandler and Henry Putdy d|d not seek reeleetion. Romeo Tile one 4-year term was won by Tliemlore G, Hillman wltli '/61 voles. He defeated Thomas J. Ar-bron Jr. who tallied 655 votes. Incumbent Phillip A. Berlhl-oume did not run. South Lyon Incumbent J. W. Erwin, Sam Bailo and Philip A. Smith were swept into office in an election which brought defeat to Incumbent Juanlla Wiseman, Erwin tallied 895 votes; Bailo of Salem Township, 763; and Mrs. Wlsemun 538 in the race for two 4-yeur terms. Smith, 28318 DIxboro, Lyon Township, received 784 votes to win a tliree-ycar term. His unsuccessful opponent was Leon N. DeVos, who got 311 votes, Sticker voles for M, Philip Collom were placed on 52 of the ballots for a four-year term and on 23 for the three-year term. Troy , The two 4-year terms were retained by Incumbents Robert W. liolmage with 941 votes and Richard G. Snond with 865 votes. Challenger Harold A. Janes received 683 voles, Utica James H. Lee and Eugene Eilertson were elected to the two.4-year terms. Lee received 567 voles and Eilertson received ,593. Anthony Dobry tallied 261 voles. Incumbents Jack Harvey and Hojyvard Dinger did not seek re-election. Walled Lake Incumbent Vice President Richard S. Miles, unopposed In his bid for reeleetion, won 847 voles to be returned to office for four years. W. Bloomfield Relccted for four-year terms were Kathleen G. Kjolhede, with 188 votes, and Jack II. Shuler, 187. , The incumbents were unopposed. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Voters Are Unusually Generous Voters were in an unusually generous mood yesterday as they passed bonding and mill-age proposals in seven area school districts. Bonding proposals ranged from $4 million In Troy down to $1.4 million in Romeo. Operational levy this year Included 8.25 mills allocated and | 18.5 mills voted extra. It amounts to $9 |)er $1,000 of as.sesscd valuation as equalizcHl. Millagc votes ranged from levies of three up to nine. Here is a summary of the proposals: Romeo voters approved a $1.4 million school bond Issue, which they had defeated in April, 835 to 594. The previous vote was 416 to 372. Troy School District voters approved a previously defeated $4-miIIion bond Issue for school expansion yesterday by 21 votes -693 to 672. It was the same issue they turned down last October 1,-041 to 901, while at the same time approving a new five-mill tax for operating costs. Approval of the bond issue now means that school taxes will go up about $2.90 per $i;000 of assessed valuation, resulting in a total levy of 29.70 mills. Instead of building two eightr room elementary schools and one 18-room school as was planned last fall, the district will construct four small elementary buildings. The pioncy will be used lor additions to the Juntor and senior high schools and construction of a new elementary school near the corner of Campground and 29 Mile. It raises .schoof taxes by 3.29 mills or $3.29 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Voters in Oxford approved a nine-mill package, 270 to 120. This included a l-mil| Increase and rendwal of 8 mills which would have expired this year. Both arc to be in effect for three years for operating expenses. A .3-mill operating levy for two years was approved In Dryden, 100 to 25. 'The levy ran out a year ago but was not renewed at the time. Schooia Supt. Fred Patterson said the money will raise about $17,600 per year. It will cost the Individual taxpayer $S per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. A proposition to transfer $412.55 now in debt retirement to the general fund was approved 861 to 226. The 2 mills are part of a 5-mill lax voted in 1962 as part of a $1.29-million bond issue. The money will be used to hire teachers for the new elementary school now under construction. Avondale voters approved two propositions, neither of which will result in a tax increase. Permission to use 2 mills, now being collected, for operating expenses rather than debt service was approved, 725 to 350. TWO OF FIVE After three years, 2 of the 5 mills were to be earmarked for debt service, taking care o! principal and Interest on the Renewal of a 4-miII operational levy was approved by Walled Lake district voters, 753, to 269. The five-year levy will replace one due to expire this year. Raises for Dublin Board of Education members were rejected by a two-vote margin, A 59-57 vote defeated the request to raise the salary of the board secretary from $160 to $280 and of the four other trus-from $80 to $180. South Lyon district property owners finally found a building program they like — a $2.7-million package which they approved, 724 to 429. This one will cost them some 7 mills. In the last two years, they had turned down four high school buUding bond propositions and three compromise pro- In the North Oxford district, Mrs, Helen Smith was reelected for a three year term. She was the only nominee and received eight votes. . There arc three’ members on the board, In the Metamora school district, president Ronald Walker and secretary Arthur Stimson were the' orily nominees. They were returned to their three-year positions. • There are five persons on the Metamora school board. A school board long divided on the type and amount of building needed had asked votbrs to approve funds for a high school carrying a price tag of about $1.5 million. GREATER MARGINS Each time the propositions were defeated by greater margins, as were the questions which involved building additions to the present high school. Schools Supt. Frank Bartlett said he was “very hap--py” with the outcome of yesterday’s election. ‘‘The people seemed to feel this was the proposition they wanted,” he commented. Farmington Winners of two four-yCar terms were incumbent Herbert R. Neal, with 1,416 votes, and Sylvia F. Schwartz, 22911 Warner, Farmington, who received 968 votes. John D. Cojeen earned 741 votes and Joe T. Collier 495. Holly Lloyd' II. Good and Howard The construction package approved yesterday is designed to meet school building needs for the next 12 to 15 years. It. features a $2,250,000 high school which is to be completed by 1967 to house 850 students. With 39 teaching stations, the school couM be expanded to a i,200-student capacity. The bond issue is not expected to take the total levy for debt retirement beyond $7 per $l,O0O of state equalized prop-orty valuation. nawn BomRS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 If Dad Likes Strawberries... Wait TA He Tastes These Delicious OLD-FASHIONED BUTTERMILK reg. 79c doz. Delicious For Strawberry Shortcakes FRIED CAKES On The Way To Work Or Home From A Party, You'll Enjoy Down's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWJi warns KUillTKKN THK PONTIAC PRESS, TirKSDAV, .ICNE Ifl, RHW Camera Angles Editing, Showmanship Can Add to Film By IRVING DRSI<'OK The other evening I was pres* enl at a session of lypieal home movies hik! ogttiti II was evident that tlie average movie maker needs persislonl cdueatlon In proper edlllng and showmanship, TO Tlll<; ItKSnil': I'li.slilng llieir slatted lire engine, lliese tiremen are evldenlly nol riiNlnng to a lire. This im pmmplii stint liy Howard Dieken.s ol I'iiislilng, N.V . would make a Inimnroiis liome movie sei|nnice It Inter.Hper.Mcd witli vacation traveling picliires, Argument on Amish Stalls House Voting In years gone by. one of the grioitesl faults with home movies was Ineonslsleney of ex* poMiire hill Hie fllmer Irislsled on projeeling llie overexposed and llu> underexposed footage. T«Kluy that error has largely been overcome by autoinatie eleelrle-eye eaineros hut auto-inniion has not yet been lii-venled to loree a movie maker to .edit Ills films properly or with Imagination. Hule No, 1 for both still pictures and movies, is; throw out, eliminate, discard or destroy all bad pictures! LANSING (AIM Michigan’s Amish community sparked another lioiir of heated debate In the l('gisliiliire Monday. The debate, however, led nowhere, Ttie House adjourned before any action was taken. The Hou.se had quietly concurred ,in a House Education Committee amendment to a routine Senate t*dueation bill before Hep. Marlin Both, Il-Com-slock Park, discovered the amendment struck Senate- approved educational exemptions to the tiny Amish community near Cam(fen, The Senate had lacked the amendment on the bill last month. “Parental rights,’’ .“Constitutional guarantoc.«ii," “freedom of religion," “educational stan-dard.s,” “belief in God and the 10 (’ommandments," were among the emotional charges hurled back and forth in tlie debate that cut across all parly lines. The Amish have run into trouble with the Department of Public Instruction over teacher certification. They believe in a maximum of an eighth grade education for their children. As a result, they linve ex-IK'rlenci'd Iroubh' In finding teacliers whci meet slate certification standards, Classes in their one-room .school have been taught mostly by young women of the community with eighth ■ grade educations. At least two bills and one amendment have been offered this year in the House to exempt the Amish from the certification provisions. They gerierally have permilled the use of noncer-llfled leachers for members of a “recognized’’ religious group, provided the schbol is limited to members of tliat group and the teacher is judged qualifiwl by< the Ih'partment of Public Instruction. This must be emphasized again and again and perhaps it might make some headway. MAKES SENSE n only American League game played, Cleveland edged New York 5-4, The Bidtimore at Hoslon game was postponed, TWO IlliNNIOILS ' Maloney's fast hall, thrown as hard In thi> Ilth Inning a.s In the first, limited New York to a pair of baserunners in the first 10 innings. Ed Kranepool reached first on a walk In lea third and eighth Innings and fanned two of three hatters In each of Ihe ninth and loth innings. Maloney had a one-hitter thisi year against Milwaukee on' April 10 with Denis Menke | breaking it up in the eighth in ning. Joe Christopher s|siilcd a no-hit hid for the righthander on Sept. 25 last year and Ellis fliir" ‘ ton of (hicago ruined another attempt by Mahmcy on July 23, 1003. Pete Mikkelsen set up Cleveland’s tying run in the eighth inning with a twodiase error and ,loe Azciie singled home the winning run in lhal frame, Max Alvis reachcil base on Mlkkelsf'ii's misciie and scored on ll'n »y ('(davilo's single, The Yankees fielded their full starting lineup for the first time since opening day and had a 4-1 lead before the Indiana staged an uprising that brought 0on McMalum Ids first win of tb« year, Alvis hit his Ilth homer of Ihe season for Cleveland. My Best Game' Says Maloney Frank Lary pltcluHl the first eight Innings for Ihe Mels and allowed five hits, Larry Hear-narth cleaned up for New York with a Iwo-hlller over Ihe last three innings for his second win of the year. NO HIT I.OSEK Jim Maloney, first Cincinnati Hedleg to hurl a no«h|tter since t!»47, wasn’t exactly happy when he went to the drinking fountain after he pitched a no-hiltcr for 10 innings and then lost the game In the Ilth to the New York Mels. Maloney’s strikeout feat has been accomplishml In modern times by only two ther National I,,«‘ague pitchers ■ .Sandy Kou-fax twice and Warreti ,Spahn in a Ih-Inning game. Tom Cheney holds tlie record of 21 NtrlkeoiitH while pitching for Wiishingtun in a tejnning gume ngidnst Bulti-niore on Sept. 12, 11162. "I never saw n guy throw harder than Maloney,’’ Lewis said after helling his eighth homer of the year and snap- CINCINNATI (/P) "That’s baseball I guess," Jim Maloney said softly. "I can’t compare this game to any other. It’s by far the best I’ve-ever pitclied,’’. Maloney was slumped in his chair. He couldn’t recall exactly how It felt to lose after pitching 10 intdngs of no-hit ha.seball 'Monday nlghl against Ihe'New York Mels, a III victory over Maloney and th(! (.’Inclnnatl Heds, Maloney’s astonishing performance goes into the record hooks us 10-inning no-hitter. The 2,5-year-old firehalling righl-hander wotmd up with a two-hit-ter as the Mels’ Hoy McMillan cracked a single moments alter Ihe home run. The no-hiller canu’ to a sudden halt in the top of Ihe Ilth when giant-killer .lohnny Lewis, a ,250 hitler, slugged a lowering l)ome run that gave New York ‘i.ewis hit a fust ball," Maloney said quietly, the sweat pouring off his overworked bwly. "I was just trying to keep Ihe hall in on him and it got out just a little hit. "He hit Ihe same kind of pitch for a homer off me the last lime the Mets were here." What was going through Maloney’s rqlud as Ihe game wore on'? "I knew 1 had a no-hItter going and 1 wanted to pitch a n<»-hitler,'’ he explained, "That's what I try io do every time I start." Maloney then lifted himself painfully from Ihe chair, headed to Ihe showers, hut said over his shoulder: "I’d just as soOn win ball games as pilch a no-hilter," CINCINNATI 0 H(irpi»r II' » Hlllur i 0 Robins lb a 0 9 (1 Coletnon lb 5 '4111 ,lohnson lb 4 II 4 0 0 0 Ertwords r 4 0 0 0 0 RiiU nr 0 ss 4 0 10 Povrili h I 0 1 0 0 0 4 Lory p ' j 0 0 0 " ^ tbr'iop'r ph 10 0 0 Tololi 14 I 1 I Tololl 14 S. „ .ili'mo t Goihlnr plH; CIncInnall ' e , McMIllon, York I, Cinrlnni CIncInnoll 0. Connirroro. DC AC PholOloK New York Mels’ outfielder Mnlnnsy l, ,v:i II 3 1 HbP By lory, Horner WC I Pfl Connlrroro, T -2 ,i0, A S,W ONE I’O HEMEMIlEll ,)ohn Lewis gels a handshake from manager Ca.sey Stengel after hilling an Ilth inning homer off (Mnclnnnll’.s Jim Maloney who had just pitched 10 innings of no hit baseball. The Mels won Ihe game on Ihe homer, 1-0, Grid 'Battle of Atlanta' Shaping 1^;'^^, ion Hockey NFL Attempts toFoilAFL f 1 Due Soon Twelve Votes Needed to Okay Franchise NEW YORK (API - Pete Rozellc is marshalling his National Football League forces for the mighty battle of Atlanta against the American Football ld Sox, to back up Hill Ercchan. Nixon Is a left-handed hitter while Free-haii swings from the right side. One swap look place in the National League yesterday. Houston sent southpaw relief pitcher Hal Woodeshkk, a former 1'iger, to the St. Louis Cardinals for right - handed bullpen stalwart Ron Taylor. A coupIjL* of minor leaguers also changed t^ms in the deal. The Tigers would like to pry pitcher Bill Mpnbouquette away from the Boston Red Sox or catcher Russ Nixon who has been sent to the minors. They have indicated a willingness to part with pitchers Dave Wicker-sham and Phil Regan or outfielders Don Demeter and George Thomas. The Bengals would like to Adding spice to the talks is the fact that Hie Tigers and Hosox open a three game series here tonight. Relief specialist John Wyatt ot Kansas City also Is high on tha Tigers’ wanted list. Several other clubs also have Wyatt in mind. Taylor posl4>d his second victory for the Cardinals last night. He has lost one. The trade was announced after the game. , Taylor, 28, was 84 last season and played a big role In tha CardinaLs' pennant drive. Woodc.shick, 32, had his big year in 1963 when hp was 11-9, with a 1,97 ERA and saved numerous games for the Astros. His record sank to 2-9 last season, but he had an ERA of 2.77 and still was Houston’s ace in the bullpen. In 27 games this sea.son, he is 3t4 with a 3.09 ERA. TR()UBi.KD HANDS - Defending U.S. Open golf champ, Ken Venturi holds up his ! pain-wracked hand.s as he prepares for this year's tournament in St. Louis. Venturi was a doubtful entry, but he said he would play and then next Monday undergo an operation for a circulatory ailment which has hampered him for the past year, “I’d like to win this ' one and quit, never swing another club,” he, .said in practicing today. ■ TODAY’S ; Should Rozelle be given the go-ahead, the next step would be to award the franchise >— Riost likely to a syndicate headed by Lindsey Hopkins, an affluent Atlantan, and including Texas oilman John Mecom Jr. , and Tony Hulman, who runs the Indianapolis Speedway. Then would come the vital development — choosing a pro football tenant for Atlanta’s imposing new $18 million stadium. NOT SET The AFL gave a franchise to the Cox Broadcasting Corp. of Atlanta last week, apparently under the impression the stadium was set. But after a pitch by Rozelle, the stadium authority announced it would not name a pro footbaH tenant before July ■1. . Has Long Course Charted I Chicago Baltimore I Cleveland Nicklaus in USGA Favorite's Role ST. LOUIS (UPI) - George Washington never slept here but Jack Nicklaus did — and that was enough to make him a prohibitive favorite among the majority of golfers who will tee off for the U.S. Open championship Thursday.. , Nicklaus not only slept here, he practically lived on t h e long, rugged 7,191-yard Belleriye course during the past 10 days. Following the same formula which proved so successful in the Masters and sticking strictly to his plan of shooting for the big ones, he took a week off the regular tour to get in early pracficc licks here. hat gave Rozelle the time he ds to make a crash survey of prospects, report to his own-, and take a vote. isTders feel the vote will be expansion into Atlanta --1 that,/given the chDice,, infa wiU go for the NFU. , Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club 3/^ . us hereby admitted to The Pontiac Ipress Hole-Iii-One Club on this day . (.5.. for having aced ms hole on the day of ..His score was attested as.. .ff^.. for the holes. He Spent hours charting every hole in his little brown notebook making notes on the good spots and the bad ones, and was so satisfied with his progress that he took the weekend off to. go to visit his family in Columbus, Ohio. Today, he will be back as the 8 to 1 betting favorite to w’n his second Open title at the age of 25. “If ever a course was built for Nicklaus, this is it,” said former U.S. Open champion Billy Casper. “And if we get a couple of days of rain—it will put Nicklaus in a class by Ijim-self.” Casper pointed out that Nicklaus was the only golfer in the' 150-man field “with an even chance to get on the par five holes irt two;" . “Besides.” Casper added, "he w ill be using four and fiye iron shots on the long par fours here while the rest, of us will be using woods." 1 nw .900 17 Mondiy'i Rtiullt Cleveland 5, New York 4 Baltimore at Boston, postponed, rain’ Only games scheduled. Today's Oamts " Angeles (Lopez 7-41 at Kansas City (Segul 3-«), night Minnesota (Boswell (Peters S-4), night Boston (Wilson 4-4) at Detroit (Lollch 7- Chicago Washington (KopHtz 2-1) at Cleveland (McDowell e-3), night Baltimore (Bunker 3-2) at New York (Slottlemyre 7-2), nlghl Balllniore ................, Washington at Cleveland, night Boston at Detroit, night Minnesota at, Chicago, night Los Angeles at Kansas City, 2, Iw Milwaukee Cincinnati San Francisco . Pittsburgh Philadelphia 31 22 .595 3Va Monday's Results St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 New York, i, Cincinnati 0. It I Chicago -2, Houston 0 Only games scheduled. .439 )l'/a .425 12W .350 17 ,New York (Spahn 4-7) at Cincinhati ;Ellis 9-2), night * A Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-4) at Mllwau-(ec (Lemaster 4-5), night' Pittsburgh*' (Cardwell 4-2) at St. Louis (Sadecki 2-6)','night Chicago (Buhl 5'' " night 'New York at Cincinnati, night 1 Philadelphia at'MIlwaukee, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night ji Chicago at Houston, night , San Francisco at Los Angelos, night ALL DEMOS and OFFICIALS’CARS MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! NEW SHOWROOM GOING UP! WE NEED ROOM COMPLETE Plus Sales Tax AS LOW AS ’1875 1965 RAMBLER 4-DR. INCLUDES: • RECLINING SEATS • AUTOMATIC TRANS. • BIG ENGINE • WINDSHIELD WASHERS • PUSH-BUTTON RADIO^EXTRA SAVE $1,000.00 AND MORE ON OTHER DEMOS AND OFFICIALS' CARS YOUR PRESENT GAR NEED NOT RE PAID FOR Russ Downey's VILLAGE RAMBLER JO 6-1418 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 mm. TWKNTV TIIKi ruNTIAC’ rUKSS. TUKSDAV. .MINK l.i. IlMW FRANK ROCCASSI as our mM of the MONTH" Frank with hit wift r«iid« at 33^6 Angalui. Watar-ford. Ha hai b«*n with McAulifi* Ford line* thay firil opanad. Sinca that tima Frank hai won fha Top Hattar Aword In '62 and '64. Ha alio won lha Spar'Ial Solai Award In 1963, ond hoi haan 500 Club Award winnar 5 con* •acullv# yaart, For 29 yoari Frank hoi baan oi-loclatad with tha Iruc'k buflnaii in lalai and id frock oparotion So if you naad a Naw or Uiad Truck than Frank Roccaiti li tha Mon to Saa lor Pontioc'i Top Daol! 630 Oakland FE MIDI Tigers Analyze Recent Draftees DETROIT (AP) - .IitsI whal (In t hn Del roll Tignrs exponl In gpl oul of flip 44 playprs Ihoy droflPd In llio flr«l l«iNPb«l| driifl 1h.sI ivppk? Don Liind, dircH-lor ttf minor It'ogup oix'i'ttllonH and Hconllng for IhP Tlgprs, sold ho wotdd b(< hoppy If Ihrcp or four of Iho boys dcvrlop and breonn* iiiii' Jor league players, ‘'l•■lrs| of all," l.und said, "we are no! sure jusi bow many of Ibe boys we will sign. ' "You have lo remember there are a few players who will go ; on lo college nr who may no| make up Iheir minds abrail playing pn» ball until after the six month period," The Tigers and all major league clubs have six months in . yvhich lo .sign the players they I drafted, After that, they lo.se their rights to the unsignr'd players and tht'lr names are returned lo llie draft lists. They went lo the draft meeting with a list of «U players. "While we did get belter scouting coverage on college and other teams, I want to |«ilnl out that the boys were scriuled thniugh routine procedures," l.und added. lie s(dd the fact that the four teams combined bn their scolding efforts gave each team many more names than would l»e turned In under ordinary cir-cumsianees. The Tigers' first draft choice, (-alcher (!ene l.amoni of Kirkland, 111,, was the only (0u< selected for the ma|or league team, The odier 411 choices will be signed lo minor league tracts. \ Open Course Plenty Tough YAWN OE THE IFAY -Arnold Palmer lets out with a heallby yawn as he lours Itellerlve Country Club, site of the U, S, Open In .SI, l,bulH this week, Palmer was one of ,llut exempt players who did U(>t liave lo (luallfy, ST hOUIS (APi - ‘"Ooooh wheeo," said ^am Snead, "but lliei-e shore are a lot of trouble holes here." The West Virginia slammer, now .12 hut long as ever off the tee, bad Just finished a practice round over Ihe vast Hellerive Counlry (buh conrse, site of the U S, Open Ciolf Tournament that hi'gins Thursday, "It’s lougli, plenty lough," he said Monday. "Il’s going to be toiigluT Ilian any oilier Open coiii'.se I've played." And lliat lakes In a lot of ground, Snead Is making his 2.1th appearance In the Open. Huff Helping New Redskins' Spiril Air Condition YOUR CAR! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 %. Pike St. FE 4-6692 Convenient Bank Tcrmt EIllST TIME "ThlslH'ing Ihe first lime tins has ever beim done, 1 woidd guos.s Hint if we signed 30 of the players we would be doing real weli," Lund said, "hul that’s ju.sl a guess and a figure pulled Old of the air. I'd really have to watch Ihe system for a while lo give a belter answer." blind said his opinion that Hie draft will be worthwhile if three or four players make Ihe grade i,s based on past experience. WASIIINC.TON 141 « A lough break for Ihe offen.se -; a fumble or a pass interception -can be a golden opportunity for the unsung defensive players in pro football. This is Sam Huff's philosophy. "Under Hie old .system, if we signed 44 boys, we would expect three or four of them to come up through the ranks and help us,” l.unti pointed out. "1 don't mean-be stars, but to help our bench or pitching corps," he concluded. The Tigers, who pooled their scouting reports with I hai of I h c Cleveland Indians, Milwaukee Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates, had more than I,.'100 such reports. A key man in Ihe lough New York Giant dcfensi's for nine years, Ihe 30year-old middle iinehacker joined Washington last year and how' is helping Imild llie same .sort of spirit in the Redskln^defense. Huff signed a three-year, notrade contract Monday for an Phillies' Manager to Head All-Stars Three Browns Signed CLEVBXAND, Ohio (UPI) -The Cleveland Browns have signed guard Gene Hi(ikcrson, defensive tackle .lim Kanicki and flanker Cliff McNeil to 1%5 contracts. CINCINNATI (AIM - The Philadelphia Pliillics tinislu'd in a second-place He last season, bill their manager. Gene Maiich has been placed in charge of the National (.cague all-star team. League President Warren C. Giles announced Mauch’s appointment Monday Ond .said the American League manager will be named later thi.s week. The annual game between the all-stars will be held July 13 at Minneapolis-St, Paul. esHmaled $3(l,000-plus, and Indl-(•fded lie plan,s to play oul the remainder of his National Football I,engue career here, ‘‘I'm hHtkIng forward to next season," he told a news eonferenee. "II should he exciting, 1 foci miicli heller than I did last year. When ,vou go with a new icam, you liavc lo simw you can do Hie jol) before they will listen lo you, "Last year, early in the season. I heard some of the players griimlile aliotii a, liad break lor the offense that put the defen.se in a bad spot. I explained to them that's the only way we can get any recognition — slopping the other team when they are close to the goal line," BIG ,SCORi:S Huff, who calls defensive signals for Washington, added: "Not- that I like It that way, but if you go in complaining about tile offen.se letting you down, that's when they .score on you. That’s Ihe way big scores are run up in the NFL.” By midscason, as the defense functioned better and better, Huff said "There were not any more c(tmplainls. I could feel the spirit beginning to come.” After losing their first four Chefvrolet games, Ihe Redskins won six of Hie last 10 and are rated a lop contender for Hie Eastern Division title next fall. IPs a phenomenon of golf that he has,vet to win. lie's won almoxl everylliing else, more Ilian 100 major tour* naments, in a career Ihal's lie-coming legemlary. Bui the Open always has eluded him. IMlAfTICE ROUND "You're going to be surprised al some of Hie scores played licre," .Snead drawled after Ids pracllce emmd over the 7,101 yard, par 70 course, longest ever for a U S. Open, A number of olher.S in Ihe select field of 140 had hinted that Hie course played mil (jullc so long as Hiey had expectedBut Snead was having none of It, Low Pro Honor “I- don't care whal they're saying," he retorted. "It’s a long, lough one, it's built for the long player. Snead played h i s pracHee round In (he same foursome wllh Ken Venturi, Hie 1004 cliampiim attempting to make a eomeback after suffering eir-eulalion trmilile that restriels Hie feeling In his right hand. to Or lick in Weekly Event I The biggest gallery followed Arnold Palmer, who was playing his HrsI round on the course. STILI. TBYING - Sam Sneed, still trying to win ihe National Open title after 24 attempts, does .some sand blasting at Bellerive Country Club In St. IBall elr-cults. The last call for teams In tlie latter three categories will lie Friday. Boys desiring to play at any level but not on a team should be at Jaycee Park (Walton aisl Joilyn) 9 a.m, Saturday. Those attending then will be on teams as long as there are vacancies. The eight “D" teams will play a round of practice games next week and stort the regular season June 2S. The *TC" circuit has 14 teams and Is looking for two more. Play will open next Monday. That also Is the starling dale for the Class F, Widgets and T-Ball nines. Fitness Camp to Jake Boys for 6 Weeks 'I TWES'rl’-OSB The Bloomfield Hills Itee registration deadline is next Monday, Ihc campers must supply their own transportation. Physical examinations are recommended prior to registration. Information on the camp and regarding other summer sports programs — including swimming. tennis, golf ~ sponsored by the recreation department Is available from the main office at n4(t-0244. lOPTSALL tTANOlNOI Michigan Bell, Us closest I-L pursuer. Bud &' l,ou's liar lieal Motorear 'l'runsp«>rl, K-l, la Orchard Lancs bombed Francis for seven runs In the top of the first inning, then was. the victim of an Identical outburst by the fudmen, Orchard bounced back with five In the second but still ed two wild pitches In the sixth Inning for the winning' runs. CLOSE WIN V Clary DoVault’s two-out slxlh-Inning single was tlic lone lilt by L & S off Idle Time Bar’s Smith but the losers were In the game until a three-run outburst by tlic wInnoi'H In the top of that inning. Three walks, three errors, three hits and two hit batters led to a seven-run third for Buckner's; atid altliougli oiilhlt liy Mi(d)lguii Bell, the finance loam quickly wrapped up the paced by Otto Janelk's three-run homer in the second— couldirt hold a 5-0 lead, find & liOu's scored in the lust four frumes und won the contest with three in the seventh. Winning pitcher Jim Fields tripled home the tying and go-ahead markers and scored an insurance run on Stan Clark’s safely. Hazel Park'Is Double Small HAZfCL PARK (AP) - Nearly :i,0(Kl winning tickets were turned In on the dully double at Ha/.el Park Itace Truck Monday, but the payoff of |14.20 was the smallest of the 43-day meeting. Aunt Ella and Chief Lee made up the winning combination. In the twin double Bango, Broiizbio, Boy Brigand and (.’ool Parent combined to pay |1,M8.40 on 31 winning tickiiti. FRf-tlASOir^ SALE.. ^ Auto Air Oonditioaara NOW *199®* MASTER RADIATOR III! Ills, Lk. Rd. 1 Bu«LTO'rsi"r j j; verdict with four more In the fourth. Idl. TilM Bar SM Ml 1-4 7 L A I llandars ON «M »-t I WP—JIm Smith. LP—Howard M*hU*' ircHarS LatM .. . 7M Oil O-jO to 0 ■raiKFi PiMl 710 no 0-n II I WP™Ron Nordiiulil, LP-.prih Camp II l-l II I 10 0-4 I t SI. Armour. X., "No pootltr whol maL* or mod.l Amorienn mtid# ear you'ra now drivlno, you con r*ly on our *loff o( .Kparl m.chonki lo Loop your eor In Iru. running condlllon oil ytor 'round. Wo iholl conlinu* our plodgo lo you lo ollor only llio linoil quolily, guoronlood workmonihlp at iho lowoil po.oibl* coiir Meanwhile, Motorcar i.r«ll«, l.P Ed P»l«ch. WATUUPORD TOWNSHIP SOETBALL Qhurch League Softball Race Gettihg Warm I I Huron Bowl ) 3 Midget Bor 3 I .1 OlKlo Tool I 3 Keg A Anchor 0 Donelson BaptisVjuid St. Steven's Lutheran cIohm\n^ *”* Nicklaus Leads Lemo 2nd in Money 1 unbeaten, league-leadingDray-' ton lleorganli'.ed Latter D a y Saints team last nlghl ln Waterford Township Church Softball action. Donel'son lifted its mark lo 3-1 by whipping Union Lake BHpli.st, •|2-2. as Lloyd Blliotl tossed a seven-hitler. St. Steven’s moved » Into third place at 2-1 with an | I Now, B.ll.r Strong.r-Thon Iv.r SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With 5,520 E.lto l)«#p Gripping Edgoe 7:60 X 14 6:00 X 13 6:50 X 13 PALM BEACH GARDENS, i I H, Doug Sanders, $42,166, $10,-Fla. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus has! 183, $51,349. nearly a $7,000 edge over Tony 7, Johnny Pott, $30,924, $4,841, Lema in professional golf lour- 35,765. nament winnings so far this sea- Nicklaus, top money winner of the Professional Golfers Association last year, wa.s credited by the PGA this week with collecting $52,000 in PGA-spon-sored tourneys and $10,788 in unofficial events. Lema has official earnings of $50,164 anij ^6,650 in unofficial events, s The other leaders, with official, unofficial and total earnings: 3, Daq Sikes Jr., $48,029, $2,-886, $50,915. 4, Bruce Ci'amplon, M4.44S, $12,133, $56,579.' 5, Bruce Devlin, $43,795, $3,-252, $47,047. 8, Bert Weaver, $30,273, $1,- 522, $31,796. . 9, George Knudson, $28,625, $4,615, $33,240. 10, Bobby Nichols, $27,909, $2,-903, $30,812. IM I'omp over Elizabeth Lake Cliurch of Christ. The Clirist Lutheran team won its first, 11-0, as Bob Moore |)itched a two-hitter against St. Paul Methodist. Basketbcili Clinic Set N.oronnlt.d I nit.r O.y S.InU Donrl»on B.pllid SI. Sl*ph*n'» Luth.r.n Christ Lulh.r.n Elll.bolh L«K» Church ot Christ SI'. P.ul M.lhodlsl Union L»k. B.pllsl 6:70X15 ■ ” ■■ ii: ,,lm KI.V ««<< I;. $Qt5 WHITES $1 EXTRA ■ J MPtT WW OARI 8:00x14 | X rltltn UfHlmr tituirimirr R.sulli Christ Lulher.n II, SI, Paul Mrlhodlsl 0 St. Sl.vftn's Lulhor.n II, ElliAbnth L«K« A six-week basketball clinic ‘^'{^oSl!iwn‘^Bioii! for eighth graders and incoming monroeshocks Major ( 'anis MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 12 MONTH terms 30 DAY CHARGE freshmen will start next Monday at Birmingham Brother Rice High School. Heading the clinic will be Bill Norton, \arslty cage coach at Brother Rice. The clinic will end July 29. Boys in the program will be introduced to the fundamentals of basketball. Donelson Bapllsl 13, Union Lake Bap- 1123 East Montcalm FE ^7845 ------- , You can buy your Pnntiac tiger right now and get your tax refund, too!!! Don’t spend another agonizing minute without your Wide-Tracktiger-enjoy your new car now and still be eligible for your excise tax refund. Proposed legislation to reduce excise tax on new passenger automobiles provides a refund of such tax reduction where a passenger automobile is sold to a retail purchaser after May 14,1965, and before July 1,1965, when the excise tax reduction becomes effective. Where a refuels authorized by this iegislation. General Motors Corporation will make a cash payment to such a purchaserJn the amount of the excise tax reduction. So stop in today and place your order. Our tigers are rarin' to go! Ponticut Retoit Store 65|lt.ClemBnsSt. FE 3-7951 GET ACQUAINTED DAYS DAYS ONLY JOHN'S ASHLAND SERVICE 3649 AUBURN ROAD - AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICH. TELEPHONE 852-9756 FREE GIFTS SIZE TYPE t*f Tirt* 2nd TIRE* 6.:^0-l 5 ’Bioctar* $14.95 $5.00 6.70-15 $17.95 $5.00 6.70-15- Tub*l*i. BlackwHlt $17,95 $5.00 6.70-15 Wh*'**'li $20.95 $5.00 7.50-14 Blacbwoll $17.95 $5.00 7.50-14 Tub*l«i^^ $20.95 $5,00 Plus tax NO TRADE-IN NEEDED / AlL TIRES MDUNTED FREE Ttresfone NYLONAIRE TIRES BUY the FIRST TIRE AT the PRICE LISTED ON th^ LEFT... G^T the 2nd tire FOR ONLY $ PLUS TAX FOR EVERYONE PERFUME FOR THE FIRST SO LADIES RAIN CAPS BALLOONS COTTON CANDY REGISTERFOR GRAND PRIZES CREDIT CARD 1. 3 ft. Cardan Tabla with 36" Umbralld 2. 8 Placa Setting Old Curiosity Shop Royal Chino 3. Portable Bor-B-Que Grill No Purchase Necessary | to buy tiresf batteries, accessories No money down No Carrying charges Up to 6 months to pay 3649 AUBUP ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS TELEPHONE 852-9TB6 i -1/ TWKNTV-TWO TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS, THKHDAV, JUNK Ig. 1005 ♦ Markets, Business and'Finance ♦ .1:. MARKETS Recovery Eases Losses TIm* f(»llowing are inp jiricps covprliiii (ittiPs «l locnlly grown prcKluce by growers uml sold by them In wbolesiile pnckage lots.' Quotations are furntshed by Im Detroit Bureau of Markets a/o( Monday, Produce Trading Heaviest in 28 Years NKW YORK (AID - Trading was the heaviest In 2fl years tis the slock market look a terrific |smndlng follovVi'd by a vigor' ous, churning recovery which canceled a goiul part of the loss-CH early Ibis afternoon J j? I StiK'ks were unlombsl in what brokers called emotional sclb looked like some kind of climax hut by no means a definite omen of a change In tr('ii CHICAQO BUTTER, EOOS / CHICAGO (AP) - ChIcaBO M^anlila EKotianBe-^Butler steady,■ wholawle buy- Ina prices unchanflad, 93 ------ 92 A MW; 90 B 5(rt.; L 90 B St'j; 89 C J?'<, _ ""1 sleadlan wholasala/buyinB ........... • p par Cl ardy Ut blF^rada i mediums 3ii i quoted; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-L . try: wholaiala SOylnfl prices unchansad to W lower) roasters special led ---- ----- jj,j, Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) -Cattle 150; slawflhier classes steady, tew loads hlBh BD^ and low choice steers 26.00.27.00; dliniy cows 16.00 17.00; canner and cows 12.50-16.00. Vealars 25) not anouqh to Sheep 25) not enouBh to Hofls 50; barrows, bUU and cents hloher; small lot mixed _ -213 lb. Barrows and oHls 24.35; small lot 260 lb. weiBhIs 22.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Hoqs 4,500) butchers mostly 50 hlqher; stances 75 UP) 1-2 190-225 lb 25.25-25. 26-300 Ibe 23.50-24.00) 1-3 350-400 lb sc... 20.75-21.50 ) 400-450 lbs 20.50-21.00) 500-600 lbs >8.75-19.75) boars 15.50-16.50. Cattle 2,000) calves 20) slaushter steers steady to strongj prlnna 1,--------- ------- lbs 25.75-27,50) mixed good _ _ ^ . 900-1J50 lbs 25,00-35.50) several load 15.75) mixed good and choice 23.25- 23.75. Sheep 100) talrly active, spring slaugh- AH till! Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he will attempt to have the Flint branch appropriation treated as a separate iine item in the U-M appropriation, Tliis, he said, would be a step toward the separation of the Fliijt branch from U-M as an autonomous four-year state college. Asamera Assd OII&G Barnes Eng Brai Tree Brit Pet' .22fl Drown Co .60 Cantpb Chib Williams to Run for SenoteOnly if j McNamara Quits DETROIT (31 — Former Gov. G, Menneii Williams said Mon- By lUKlER E. SPEAR Q) My brother died recently and left me 159 Commonwealth Edison and 31 Northern Illinois Gas. In 1958 I purchased 300 shares of a mutual fund. I have $15,000 in savings, $1,200 in city employes’ credit union a»d $8,-000 in savings bonds. Would it be foolish to seek employment in private industry at my age, 56? "My boss is making my life intolerable and I can retire with a pension of $108 a month. I have $1,000 in life insurance payable at age 60. Is that cnpuglr for a modest burial? Should I take some cash and buy ’ Sears, Roebuck?” K.G. Previously, city officials had i announced that the waste col-! lection millage would be hiked I l<"'s prepared today for quick six-tenths of. a mill over last ®‘-lion on a $4.7-blllion excise year’s rate to provide monies ' te’f eul bill which would remove for Iho land-fill site. I nearly all of the cxci.se levies * * * I left over from wartime and the depression years, Location of the new land-fill site lias not been disclosed. Wan’on has emphasized the need for a fill site that would eventually replace the city’s present Kennelt Road facilities which are becoifiing filled rapidly- Acceptance of a proposal from the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation would place the city in charge of de-' velopment of a 25-acre industrial park on the southeast side of Pontiac. First proposed in 1963, the industrial park was slatCd for an area near the northeast corner of South and East Boulevards in South Park subdivision. Earlier this year, Bruce J. An-nett, corporation president, announced that plaps for the project had been offered to the city. Annett had said that the corporation was being forced to dissolve because of inadequate finances and legal problems involved in the acquisition of some A) If your life in civic work of the property and its reuse. day he would “certainly consid-! has become intolerable, I should LEGAL POWERS er" running for the U.S. Senate — but only if Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., does not run. certainly try for a job in pri-j j^e offer to the. city report-vate industry. Your life insur- L^ly was made on the basis .that ance policy should be am^le to | city’s legal powers could be provide you with better than a. ' Repeating his pledge not to | I run against McNamara, whom i he called a “very effective sen- * ® f"'' y?®*" | ......... /. . I formonf nnH iLc n-rina in orl_ Iterment and its price, in ad- ator,” Williams told a news con- t i ,,i ference he had no indication “1“ might well Roebuck. (Copyright, 1965 L that the incumbent would not' of savings in Sears, seek reelection in 1966. Speaking to an International Conference of Credjt Union Executives in Detroit, Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said it would be nice to return to Michigan | ’ -n. , , . ............ ® Three windows of a Louis Another Record Set by Pontiac, Tempest Sales Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for the tax meas-. ure, told a reporter he was hopeful the Senate could pass it by nightfall. Sen. Thomas H, Kuchel, R-Calif., the assistant Republican leader, said he was confident Republicans would cooperate. Ldng noted that the Senate Finance Committee had inserted into the bill a powerful incentive for speed. Under this amendmenL the first-stage excise repealWs would take effect on the day after President Johnson signs the bill; the House voted for a^ly 1 effective date. WON’T RENEW REQUEST , The Louisiana senator said,so far as he knew the administration was not going to renew in the floor debate its request that , the Senate restore half of the auto tax, that is, retain a 5 per cent excise. It made this plea to the finance committee but won only seven of the nine needed votes. The House voted for repeal of the entire 10 per cent tax in a series of steps endmg in 1969. The Senate Committee decided to condition the final four percentage points of te-peal, in 1968 and 1969, on agreement by the manufacturers to install a list of 17 safety devices on their cars. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., author of this amendment, said he believed the Senate would retain it in the bill although he said the auto companies apparently were against News in Brief to work with a “constructive i ... , , legislature” Democrat^ domi-' "^Parked nate both houses. | ul’ I and Maceday, Waterford Town-I ship, were reported broken yesterday, acebj^ing to township police. Damage is'undetermined. BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rells y-E* DIvI- ! «5 Higr -Ex disiribu- ! High xw-Without war- ' '964 Low (—With warrants, wd—When : distributed, wl—when Issued, nd—Next day ' delivery. . | Tuesday' Fred Louse, 2849 Silverstone, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of fishing and golf etjuipment valued at $120 from his car, according to township police. MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. I Furniture and miscellaneous. ; 112 Seneca. Wed., 10 a.m.—adv. Dividends Declared Rate nod Recent eMe I- I ■ REOUL'AR I-I ,DC Transit SysA .20 Q I Inti FlavorstiFrag .10 Q Rummage Sale; St. William’s A7pay-^ I Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Fri., Junfe 18, 12-6 p.m., and- Sat., I June 19, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. —adv. ; it. For the 15th time this year. Pontiac Motor Division sales set a new all-time 10-day sales rec- ord. E. R. Pettengill, general sales manager of Pontiac, said a total of 25,064 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold June 1-10. This surpassed by eight per cent the Jirevious high of 23,270 units set a year ago. Pettengill said the market for new cars was “exceptionally strong,” Business Notes Basil F. Boyce, 118 Terry, Rochester, administrator of the Seminole Hills Nursing H(fine, 532 Orchard Lake, attended the Regional Institute on Nursing Home Care in Columbus last week. The meeting t was sponsored by the Joint Council to Improve Health Care of. the Aging; Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ) the NASD are repre-iler prices of approxi-Inter-dealer marKets _ ____ Prices do arkup, markdown or r . Corp Associated Truck . Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp AAohawk Rubber Co. IWIchlgan Seamless Ti Pioneer Finance Satran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical 32 6 33. Quotations compiled by the NASD i approximately 11 a.m. Bids are repre- sentative Inter-dealer priebs and e. -include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusfed upward to Include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ■Chemical Fund Commonwealth Sto< Keystone Income K Keystone Growth K Id Aikigl a.77 9.49 14.39 15.73 Investors Growth . iviass. Investors Trust-Pufham Growth Television Electronics .l... li bt; I‘bn- / r (( h PONTlAt' riiKHS. Tl'KNDAY^ JUNK 15, lp«5 ' V IWRI^ry-THBBB t Total United BIhIob industry aalofl of typewriters in 1064 rose to about 04(N).OOU,O(IO. refleeiintt «n Inerease of more then lOOr (MKI in Sides over NOTICS op eUBMC 8AUB Ilf;* U Mcltiiy (,|v«n by tli« u M ttial till iminilny, Jmh* f ilVf'W •»< iTtlfli II «t Iw SMomi iii««r ggtille •m* i« • lysn \r«M«nt B J-Ooor HurSloi), tMOrlnq wrim V4»-7IUM. vOII IM h»ld, far cnOi «l ■ucllon. Iniptcllon Iharraf m«y b* cniidii «t IW Svcand 81., Rocbntar, Oukland qpunly, MIchlBun, Ih* placa of tlamga. Tho iindar«lan«d rotorvei th« riahi In Dllnili Jonii h l»« Ndtjiibdl eimli of Ontrol) W M»ln Sirnti . By A, J, BAILiV A»i|iil«iif Cniblnr I Jimn 14 nnd 19, l*«9 eiiblliii;, Micbioimi B.li.T,, Wniidny, ,lim» t», iy«9, «i ihn iilficn ml Ibn Bnnnt iif bdiiintliin, ilSO Wliln Trunk OiTvn, inm, I'lmilnr, Mlihl omj, m wbjrb llinii mill pimn nil bldi Onn pifl|io,nl vy Clin IIITIl)ll llllllll mid Bitielrli;(il Accnptnd bliMm- will b« r«f|‘ilr«d to liirnl,li Mllsliiclory I'artormoncn Bond And l-AlKir And MAlnriAl Bond In IhP mnmini of 100''.. of lh« conIrACI. TIia Accpplad hldilAr hIiaII pay total coal of , lha«a Ixifid*. mitiial 19, IWS, «f Ilia I,fill a 1)1 iL AlCtillaiT, blmrla M. kniilii Aaaoiiaiaa, inc„ ISj BagI glliabmii niraai, Oairoli, Mldiigan, Propo»ali Musi Ba Tubmlilad on Porim liirnlihiid by tha Archltaiit and auppla’ a eerllllad chack or bid bond In lha amovni of ..... „. .... prnpoaal siibmittad All propnsaU tiihmlllad shall ramaln 1 parlod of llilrly days aflar .a sum of 119,00 niusl li# ........- .. i dapoill lor aai;li sol iil plans end speclllnelig|is, seme to lie refunded when plant ..... .................. ere relumed, A rental of 12,00 per day will be chargml ronlreelor who relelni oleni and tpeelltealloni longer lhan aareed. .The Board of Bdoeollon reservei the right to re|ecf any or all bids. In whole nr In part, and lo waive any Inlormallllet if the City of Ponllac POnllaq, Michigan VICTOR SUTT Secretary ,luna 14 and 1,9, 1»A9 WiU BID PROPOSAL The Village of Wolverlna Lake Is' ae-repiing bids on an 8" well lo be drilled Wolverine Lake Heights ‘ division,Bldi must be returned not leter lhan 8:00 p,m, June 18, 1965, Speclflce-Hons may bo obtained at tha Clerk't Olllce, 425 Olengary Rd,, Walled Lake, JfiSSIB K. JOHNSON Village Clerk 'lllaoe of Wolverliie Lake June 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 12 nnd 18, 1965 PUBLIC SALE I. at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland Counly, Michigan, public sale of a 1963 Pont 8 Bonn. Conv., bearing serial number 863P33033, will be held for cash may be made at above addresi, the place ol ttorage. Dated: June 1, 1965. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP, 22962 Woodward, Ferndale By B. KEITH, Collection Manager June IS and 16, 1965 Series 6439 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT; Additions and Allerallont lo Ihe Belle Ann School. LOCATION; Orlonville, Michigan. OWNER; Board ol Education, Brandon School District, Orlonville, Michigan. ARCHITECT; Warren Holmes Company, Architects - Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. SCOPE OF PROPOSALS; Sealed proposals are Invited for Ihe construction of the protect as follows; Combined General Construction, Heating, Plumbing, Vpnlllatlng and Elec-, irical Work. DUE DATE: Proposals will ' ' ' ,S,T„ J s 29, 1965, at Ihe Olllce ol ..................... .. Schools, located In the Brandon High School, Orlonville, Michigan, Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that lime. Proposals receive^ alter the lime spec]- . .---- ---- je .returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on tile at lha following locations: Olllce of Ihe Superintendent of Schools, Orlonville; Office ol the Architect, Lansing; Builders & Traders Exchonge, Delroll, Saginaw, Lansing; F, W. Dodge Corporation, Flint, Lansing. DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Prime Contrac- tors may obtain one set ol Contract Documents for a deposit of $10.00. Full amount of deposit will be refunded to Contractors vyho actually submit a proposal providing Contract Documents are returned within 30 days after opening of proposals. Prime Contrac-•lors may purchase ADDITIONAL sets ot Contract Documents at Ihe above staled amounts which will NOT be refunded. Subcontractors and suppliers may also purcha^ sets of Contract Documents at the above stated amounts which will NOT be refunded. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE; Ehch Proposal Shall be . accompanied by' a Bid Bond or certliled check In an amount not less than 5% of the Proposal Amount. , ' CONTRACT SECURITY: Successful Bidder shall furnish a Performance Bond , and a Labor and Materials Bond, each In the full amount ot the Proposal. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to waive any Irregularities, reject any or all Proposals or accept ;any Proposal when, In the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best Interests of the School District. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS; No bid may be withdrawn for' a period of 30 days after opening of bids. ' LOUISE. WEEKS Secretary Board of Education Brandon School District Ortonville, Michigan June IS and 22', 1965 advertisement for BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board ot Education, the School District of the City of Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan, until 8:00 p.m;, E.S.T., June 21, 1965, for construction of the addition to John F. Kennedy Junior High School, Baldwin Avenue, Ponllac, Michigan,' in accordance with plans and specifications o: repared by O'Dell, ,Hewlett 8, Lucken-, Architects and Engineers, 950 » received tor the f 1C., Architects and Engineers, 950 ----- Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan. Proposal V lowing work; Combined Proposal lor General Contract Work Including Architectural, Structural, Site Work, Plumbing, Healing, Ventilating and Electrical Trades Work. Plans and specifications will be available to General Contractors only at Ihe Office ot the Architect, 950 N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, Michigan, on or after June 7, 1965. A deposit ot $60.00 will be required for each set of documents obtained, consisting ot plans and specifications for Architectural Trades, Mechanical Trades and Electrical Trades. Bidders will be limited to two (2) sets each. Proposals shall, be submitted in duplicate, on forms provided by the Architects, enclosed. In sealed envelopes marked with the name "of the bidder and the title of the work, and shall be delivered to the Olticc of the Board of Education, School District Administration Building, 350 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. The Board ot Education reserves the--right to' reject any or all bids, to award the contracts to other than the low bidder, to accept any or all alternates, to waive Irregularities and/or Informalities and in general to make the award ________ __________ In its. sole discretion to be In the best Interest of the School District ot the City of Pon- Board of Education ' The School District o the City of Pontiac Cabinet Post Action Slated Houi© Hai Refuted Creation Two Timei WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gets another chance today to do what it twice lias ra-fused in the past approve creation of a Gablnetdevel department of housing and urban development. With Dernts'ials holding their blggegt majority In yenrs, party leiiderN were confident President Johnson's reqimst for es-tahllshment of the new iigitncy would he griioled, although they ('OfietNlfNl the outcome irilght be close, In his miimtil message to (,'on-gresH last January, Johnson called for creation of the de-liartment to put iirhan problems and Iheir hamlling hy Ihe leder al government in the “trunt rank nf government." He repeated Ihe request In two Inter messages, Tho new department would administer existing (trograrns relating to housing and urbnn dCV4ilo|>ment nnd would be rc-sponsible for development of policies lo foster the orderly growth of the nation's urban ureas. it would be headed by a secretary wins would be at the end of the line of Cabinet officers eiligible to succeed to the presidency In the event of the death or disability of the president, the. vice president and other Cabinet members, One of four assistant secretaries would handle problems connected with private home mortgages. Johnson has given no clue as lo whom he has In mind to head the department If Congress approves It. It was President John F. Kennedy's announcement of intention to appoint a Negro, Robert C, Weaver, to head the proposed departipent that led to rejection orthe proposal in 1962. Weaver is head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency which would he .swallowed up by the new department. Kennedy requested creation of the department In 1961, Pope to Visit U.N.? No Data, Says Aide VATICAN CITY m -- Au-thori?:ed officials said today the Vatican secretariat of state had oo information that Pope Paul VI is planning a trip to the United Nations. Asked about published, reports outside Italy that the Roman Catholic pontiff might speak at U.N. headquarters in New York, Vatican press officials queried the secretariat of state and then reported this reply: "Nothing is known about such atrip." Over the past few months, since Pope Paul showed he intended to be a traveling pope, there have been frequent rumors of various trips. Deaths in Pontiac Area MItfi. JICHHIH KCOIJJNH Horvice for Mra, JeHsie t. (Carrie M.) Collins, 76, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, win be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harlmr with hurlul In Forcnl Lawn Cemetery. flelrolt, Mrs. Collins, a rtiemlter of Maccabees Inlernalioniil fkadoly No, 056, Detroit, died yesterday. , Burvlvlng are two sons James L. Baunders of Orchard Lake and Orson V, .Saunders 9»f Day-ton, Ohio; four grandchildren; and two great-grandcldldren. All'I’llllll M. LAFAVE Requiem Mass for Arlliur M. LaKave, 66, of 180 Washington will be offered al 10 a.m, Friday at St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with hia'ini in Ml. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will he reciUNl al 8 p m, Thursday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Mr. LaFave, a retired supervisor In plant protection at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a long illness, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, J, Hlchard Mlllef of Waterford Township and Mrs. Thomas L. Forgelte of Pontiac; a son Arthur M. Jr. of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; a brother and a sister. KARL J. MARKLUND Service for Karl J. Mai^lund, 74, of Thaf) Oakland will he at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with Imrlal in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Marklund died Sunday following a short illness. GORDON F. BAYNTON ’ ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Gordon F. Baynton, 65, of 1145 Rhodes will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral, Home. Burial will be in Square Lake Cemetery. Mr. Baynton died yesterday after a long illness. He was a contractor and a member of Uie First Congregational Church of Rochester. Surviving arc his wife, Leah one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Ami Crandall of Hillsdale; a son, Richard of Minneapolis: two sisters; and seven grandchildren. MRS. FRANK CARYL HOLLY TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Mrs. Frank (Laura) Caryl, 70, of 4036 Grange Hall wili be 11 a.m, Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home; Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Caryl died yei^terday aft-e^ a long illness. She was a Foreign Visitors to U.S. on Rise; StiirTrovel Gap' East German Guards Kill West Berliner BERLIN (AP)—East German, border guards shot and killed a West Berliner today and seriously wounded his woman companion after the couple strayed into East German waters during a boat cruise on a, f r o n t i e r canal. Police said the man, Herman Doebler, was shot through the head. The woman also was hospitalized in West Berlin and was reported in serious condition. Hotel Workers Union Elects City Woman- Frances Denham, 24 N- Anderson, was elected Pontiac district vice president at the 19th annual conference of the Michigan State Council of Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union. She works at Devon Gables. The conference reelected Earl Bush of Detroit president. Thief Snatches Radio as Owner Snoozes CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Daniel G. Audiewlo, 57, reported to police Monday that he fell asleep in an easy, chair in front of his home while listening to a portable radio. When he awoke, Jhe radio was missing. ADLER '3-lnchCorriog. TYPEWRITERS » lUSINESi MACHINES ....... ... Free Delivery ^ OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 Sooth Woshington oxfBBD. miChioah Phone 626-3880 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Travel Service says foreign visitors are coming to the United SJates in greater numbers. But they may not be coming fast enough to help the U. S. balance of payments deficit. The service reported yesterday a 7.1 per cent increase in visitors from abroad during the first four months of 1965 over the same period last year. During the January - April period this year, the State Department’s passi^rt applications rose 18.2 per cent. momikor of lha First Bu|)IInI Cliurcli. Surviving besides her liusbund are one son, Melvin of Holly; four daughters, Mrs, Mable Farley of Essexville,* Mrs. Hazel Campbell of Holly, Mrs. Anna Chapin of Flint and Mrs. Violet (.orlrner of Grand Blanc; on« sister; eiglil grandeldidren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. BERNARD A. KITSON WIXOM Service for Mrw, Barnard (TraHsn E.) Kllson, 73, of m(H) wixom will IH) I p.rn. lomoiTow at the Itlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Imke. Burial will Ihi In Wixom (’emel4iry. Memorial service will he 6 thi.s evening at tho funeral homo under 11)0 auspolces of Walled Lak<« OES No. 506. Publisher Gives Version Tells H(W( Johnson Got '60 VP Offer NEW YORK (AP) A ver slot) of how Join) F, Kennedy offered the 1960 vice .presidential nomination to Lyndon B, Jolmson, and the role played in it by Robert F. Kennedy, has l)een published in Life magazine In (he version of a go-hetween, j1ie account was by llie late I'liillp Graham, publisher of the Washlnglon Ihtst and chairman of the board of Newsw(»ek magazine, it Is In Ihe current isHue of Life, which reached Ihe ncwsslandH Monday. Riding Fl,OKENCE M. MKIKWOOO ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Florence M, Lockwood, 68, of Caro will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will he in Mount Avon Cemetery, Miss Lockvirood died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Harry Lockwood, Mrs, Culver Riffle and Mrs. Ruby Kln-7,le, all of Rochester, and Mrs. Marvel Kelt of Detroit. CHICAGO (AP) - Cherle Rude, 22, a professional horsewoman, was killed Monday when a boi'iil) exploded in a car she was aiiempiiiig to .•iiai'l al a riding slaltle in suburhmi Palatine. Miss Rude hud been asked by George Jayne, 42, Ihe owner of Ihe Hlables, lo drive his UHlf) (‘ar from a parking lot to the sltdile MAX E. MACHNIK, JR, ROCHESTER - Service f o r former resident Mux E, Mach-nlk Jr., 43, of Clenrwuler, Fla,, will be II a,m. Thursday ot the William R, Polere Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Machnik died suddenly yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; three sons, Mickey, Stanley and Michele, all at home; one brother, Richard of Rochester; and one sister, Gertrude Kreitmeyer of Rochester. Friends may call at the funeral home after mxin tomorrow. CLEMENT J. MOSACK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP ~ Service for Clement J. Mosack, 83, of 1625 Pclrolia will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Agatha Catholic Church, Gage-town, Mich. Burial will be in St. Agatha Cemetery. Mr. Mosack died yesterday after a long Illness. Retired from Consumers Power Co., he was a member of St. Agatha Church and the Pontiac Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Effie; one daughter, Mrs.’Dale Govette of Union Lake; two sons, Francis P. of Union Lake and James C. of Elmont: one sister; 14 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren: and one great-great-grandchild. Stable Blast Kills Horsewoman I Gi’nliam wrote lluii Ihe lale j Speaker ol Ihe House .Sam Itay-hurn aixl Uoherl Kennedy in-I dicated Hull Johnson siioiild withdraw Irom consideration as second man on the llcket because I her him. down with Haylnirn (and 1 l>e-lieve Conmdiy) (Gov. Joitti Co-nnully of Texas), with Rayburn wailing (or the obvious. “Bobby said he wondered If Johnson would like to be national chairman, 2ND OP FER " '■ ■ •' answered Rayl)urn, whereupon Bobby offered llie vice presidency," Graham said lie plioiuNl Jolm Kennedy several times at Jolm-Hon's reqnesl before Ihe direct offer (or Ihe vice pre,sldcncy eame from Iho iiresidenllal nominee lilmself. ment riglit away; I've Just fin* ished making mine.' ” Graham said he told John Kennedy that he had better speak directly to Johnson. "I was standing between twin beds," Oraham’8 account went n, "as I handed the phone to ,iy. He sprawled out across tho bed In front of me, lay tin his side, and said, 'Yes, yes . . , yes . . . yes , , , ' and then, 'Okay, here's Phil,' as he handed Hu' phone l)ack lo me," The Graham version sold in part: "LBJ seemed lo Jump out was opposition loiof his skin. He shonlcd al me lluil Bobby Kennedy had just 'ome In and told Hayhurn and him that there was mu<’h opposition and that l.yndon should witlidraw for the sake of the Graham relateH liow a series of phone eolls between himself and John F. Kennedy, starting at about 2:30 p.m., culminated— alter an hour and a half—In the definite offer by Kennedy to MILLING ABOUT Joltnson lo he his running male, j "There was considerable mlll-OPPONITION FADED ing about and hubbub, and flnal- Graham also said Rayburn's!'y M''. Rayburn said, "Phil, call original o|)positlon to Johnson ! Jack,' faded during Hte course of lilsl "Mack,’ I said, ‘Bohl»y Is office, Tlu< l)omh explixled when | telephmie talks with .John Ken-1 down here and Is telling the slie touched Ihe starter. The blast demolished Hie front of (he ear nnd blew Ihe IukkI 50 feel away, Several wliulovys of a building which houses Jayne's aparlmeni, an indisir arena and stables were shattered. Two parked cars were damaged. Police said the explosive charge probably was three sticks of dynamite wired to the steering column under the hwHl ot the car. PROFESSIONAL RIDEIl Miss Rude's mother, Martjia. 57, said Jayne had called her and said, "Why did it have to happen to her. It was meant for me," Jayne said Miss Rude had been a professional rider for his stables about three years. iM'dy, i speaker juui Lyndon that there He was cho.sen as go-lielween, j opfsisillon and that Lyndon iraham writes, because of his' should withdraw,’ lose friendslilp wlfh both John- son and John Kennedy , Graham also Included an account of Robert Kennedy’s original offer to the Johnson camp, whlel) he said was related to him by Rayburn. Graham wroth: "Rayburn told me tho details of Bobby’s visit lo offer the V.P, He said Bobby came in and sat vSheriff’s ixilice said they had released Jayne after questioning, They also said they liad questioned Jayne’s two brothers, George, 58, owner of a riding stable in suburban Park Ridge, and Frank, a farmer near Elgin, III. Justice, 80, Dies in Keego Harbor " 'Oh,' sajcl Jack, as calmly as thougli we were discussing the weather, ‘that’s all right; Bobby’s been out of touch and doesn’t know what’s been happening.’ " 'Well, what do you want Lyndon to do'P I asked. MAKE STATEMENT " 'I want him to make a stale- Plans Move Ahead hr Area Overpasses After Graham ami Kennedy disenssed some other party problems, Graliam related, the pul>llsher said, "Voii'd belter speak to Bolihy” Hobby look the phone," said Graham, "and as I walked out of the room, I heard him say, Well, it’s loo late now,', ami lialf-simn down the phone." DIFFERENT VERSION Graham’s version was provided by author Theodore H. While, who said in a foreword that Graham had supplied him will) It heeause he dihered with some details of ihe version White hud given In his book, "The Making of the President— (!raham, who died in August liHiS, said he was making it available In ca.se White wanted lo write about it again. Life Is carrying excerpts from While’s fortheoming book, "The Making of Hie I'resident-1964," Fire Damages Auto Parked in Mall Lot Fire at 4:29 p.m. yesterday caused an estimated |1,500 damage to a car parked in the lot of the Pontiac Mall. The blaze started in the back seat of the car owned by Beryl Blackett, of 8.351 Big Lake, Springfield Township, according to firemen. Nets Twosome $2,300 BRUCE A. PEAVEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for' Bruce A, Peavey, 18, of 344 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Thursday al Davishurg Methodist Church. Burial will be in Davishurg Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. The youth died yesterday of injuries received Sunday in a traffic accident. James Southart, Keego Harbor justice of the peace since tho city was incorporated 10 years ago, died unexpectedly yesterday. ' Mr. Southart, 80, lived at 3018 Moss. His body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are a son, Arthur T. (Construction of overpasses in two areas of Waterford Township to promote greater walking safely for children advanced beyond the talking stage last night. The Waterford Town ship Board instructed the township attorney to prepare an agreement calling for joint participation in the cost of the project by the towaship board and school board. Overpasses are proposed on Elizabeth Lake Road near Stringham School and on Walton in the vicinity of Mason Junior High School and ,the Grayson Elementary School. Estimated total cost of the two overpasses is from $25,000 to $30,000. Construction of pyerpasses and walkways in high traffic areas of the township has been M of Sf;;rTownshi and considered by both boards h, ' r0#>pnf mnnfhs to imnrovft walk- three grandchildren. The “travel gap” occurs when American tourists spend more abroad than for e i g n tourists spend in the United States. Last year it made up $1.6 billion of the nation’s total balance of payments deficit of $3.1 billion. WILLIAM Y. SOWTER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for William Y, Sowter, 63, of 2668 Lapeer will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Linton, Ind, Mr. Sowter died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of the Pontiac Transit Co., he was a member of the Salvation Army Citadel, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Le-nore; one son, Lawrence J. of Waterford: one sister; f o u r brothers, Rjchard of Rochester, Elroy of California, Orville' of Waterford and Donald of Oxford; and six grandchildren. OK Saginaw Pay Hike SAGINAW (AP) - City Corn-mission Monday approved a five per cent raise for all city employes effective July 1. The cost of approximately $330,000 is expected to be offset by revenue from a ne\y city income tax which goes into effect the same date. recent months to improve walking safety. TABLED The school board had recommended the township board consider several areas for installation of walkways. This matter was tabl^ last night. If the school board concurs with the agreement prepared by the township, bids will be sought on the two proposed overpasses. In other business last night, the township board amended the township carnival ordinance specifying mechanical inspection of rides. INKSTER (AP) - Two armed men held up a grocery and package store Monday and escaped with $2,300 after they forced a •owner and three other men to remove their trousers. Previously only an electrical inspection was required. PUBLIC HEARING The board also set July l2 as the date for public hearings on two proposed special assessment districts. One is for the construction of a sidewalk on North Cass Lake Road from Pontiac Lake Road south to Crary Junior High School. The other is for blacktopping Indianview and Shawnee Lane, SHOPPING CENTER SITE 10 to 40 ocres ovoiloble. Neor 1-75, M-59 Pon-tioc Area. Coll collect 757-8448 •—Shody Ldne Mobile Estate. School Reunion Is Set CLIFFORD-The second Clifford School reunion will be held Sunday at the school. The affair will begin at 1 p.m. with a cooperative dinner. ANDREW J. THOMPSON ROCHESTER - Andrew J. Thompson, 90, of 415 W. Third died this morning after a, short illness. His body is at the Pixiey Memorial Chapel. . INSURANCE BY Thatcher, Patterson means protection for your boot. If you should hit o Submerged object and sink, immediate claim service would salvage and completely repair your boot for you or it would be totally replaced. THATCHER-miTERSON.mC. "jSince 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" ■ 711 Community National Bank Building, PdritiaO; Michigan FEderal 2-9224 . WOodward 1-4656 Prepared tiso serve any creed — equipped to serve you anywhere in our nation. Thoughtful Service sparks Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street . ' FE 8-9288 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE NOW Have been serving Pontiac investors for over twenty-five years. If you have a question on investments . call ••■the oldest local investment firm in Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAijlK BLDG. IMMEDIATE "QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilitiat Extended From Coast to Coast ti,;.? tWei^I TYKOUK Blamtd on Atmosphere of Deceit rilE rONTIACr TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1»0S IIKN CASEY Soviet Delinquency Problem Out in Open MOSCOW (AP) - A Sov|ei|wayw«rd youUi In an arlklo (nilluH (h«y «h(»ul(llM5 I'ogiii’dod iiH'mnke this or that difficult educator hna blamed Russia’s I the paper Uternry Gazette, unwitting pnxlucts of their envl- choice and take the rosponsl- Juvenllc delinquency problem on S u k h o m 11 n s k y echoed ronment, bilily’.” “an atmosphere of lies, or even thoughts on the same subject "A tnan should cultivate hlm- more pernicious, an atmosphere I published in the paper two o( halMruth " weeks ago b,v LI Col. Vladimir The asBcrtlon was made bylChvanov of the Moscow Police Vladimir Sukhomllnsky, a l^‘l>«i'tmmil, member of the Academy of noi.i) RiCNPONSIItl.R Peda^.glcal Studies of the Rus-| demand.sl that alan Kederallon, ' , „ , . ,, Lyouug ho(K|lums he held persoiu the colonel said. "We are Old’timers here were unable fighting successfully with the fecall a more unfettered pul)/ atlftude of mateslal parasitism,! discussion of the hitherto hut morult parasitism Is dovol-1 •«•>'»<» piibjecl of Juvenile deljn> 0|)cd In this country to a much duency, greater extent.'’ lie pubhslHKl his views on thls!»'l>y rcsponsihlc for hr(>aking | country's growing problem with law. lie di.Hinl.s.sed any notion viel sociely, saying "In dl.scuHsIng the sourc The Soviet Communist regime, apparently acutely concerned alsuit the problem, seems to haVo flung the doors open to a frank debate In hope that some ldca,s leading to a solution may emerge, Jacoby on Bridge NORTH AQIOB ¥I)B7S ♦ A 3 2 ♦ KQO WKF4T KAST * J 7 3 4 3 2 ¥ 4 ¥ A .1 H 3 2 ♦ KQ.UUB ♦»(I4 4J 7 5 4 41003 HOttTH (l>) 4 AKB64 ■ K Q 10 ► 75 4 A82 Both vulnersble South Wmt North 1 4 Pass 2 ♦ 2 N T. PsHii 3 N.T. PiSs r«*N OiKsning le«fl—♦ K of moral para.sitlsm. oni‘ cannot I lorgtu tiud the most dangerou.s I Is an atmo.sphere of lies or, even I more perniclou.s, an atmosphere j of half-truth. ” ♦ I SOMETHING CONCEALED « "When a child who is still not I North’s two diamond resnonse ■ Vugiwhw^ iNorms iwo aumnam m s|mnse, (.(mccaled rom h m, nept.t,g„vina died Mondav niahl was a emporlzlng bid that led j „.at something is not being « Kf ISe Sh^ bidtw,!no^^^^^^^^^ discussed frankly, he is puzzled ml Z a member of the' South rebidtw. no-trump, becomes bitter,| Yugoslav Communist party’s! In spile ol he diamond bid |,,kI later begin.s to think; ' Central Committee and had held' Wc.sl had no trouble ,seiecling •• That's the way It is lot a number of ti.p government the king ol diamond,s us his pn. ,,i,„ opening lead, South held olf un- the third diamond and event ually made four no-trump be-I cau.^e East held the ace of ' hearts and no more diamonds. By JACOBY & SON Today’s hand from tlic recent Great Lakes Regional In Grand Rapids was bid to game by every North and South pair and game was ^ ‘ always made but there w Top score went to one pair reached three no-trump after a fw* rlub response by North — a ridse to three clubs by South and a rather peculiar b u 1 highly successful three no-trump by North. This left East on lead and he had a very natural opening of his fourth' best heart whereu|)on North was able to take 11 tricks. Q—The bidding has been; South West . North East 14 Pass 1 ¥ Pass JACOBY consider-able match point difference. At most tables South played in four spades and made four when West opened his singleton heart and five when West opened his diamond suit. A cpuple of South players opened o n e no-trump and were promptly raised to the no-trump game. We don’t approve the no-trump opening. On rare occasions we do open one no-trump with a worthless doubleton, on many occasions, with a five-card major suit, but never when we have both the worthless doubleton and the five card major. Several South players reached the nortrump game after the bidding as shown in the box. You, South, hold: 4K6S4 ¥A3 2 ♦KBS 4K4S What do you do? A—Rld one aiMide. There U a •trona templadon to bid one no-trump but your partner juit mi(ht have four apadfa and you ■hottid not taka loalnx the apada anit if he doat. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one apade and he raises to two spades. What do you do now? ' V Astrological- a ot..-r, * * ay SYDNEY OMARR '