fcrli LT. ALVAREZ CMDR. STOCKDALE LT. (J. G.) COFFEE LT. CMDR. SHUMAKER PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY T, 1966 -60 PAGES VNlYlD niU INTERNATIOMAi associated press lOe as War Criminals 1 trial tbe parading of a' group of the American prinoners through the crowded streets of Hanoi yesterday, the North Vietnamese broadcast said the people of Hanoi “knew that the government would represent them all to try and punish the pirates in proportion to their crimes.” The laroadcait said the Americans were “kandcwffed In pairs and marched snder armed escort” It uHL. the crowds of Hanoi residents constituted “a form of afreet tribunal to try the peace-disturber child-killers.” , The number of fliers paraded through the streets was not giv- Related Story, Page A-2 en, but the broadcast laid -they included: Lt. Col. Robinson Risner, 41, captured last Sept. 16; U. S. Navy Cmdr. James Bond Stock-dale, 42, captured Sept. 9; Capt. Kile Dag Berg, captured last July 27; Lt. (J.g.) Gerald Leonard Coffee, captured Fob. 3, 1965; Lt. Everett Alvares Jr., San Jose, Calif., captured Aug. 5, 1664; and Lt/Ckndr. Robert Shumaker, 33, New Wilmington, Pa., captured Feb. 11, 1965. Hanoi aid the pilots were “dressed in their war criminals” olive khaki pajamas, wearing Thai rubber sandaU*. They walked docilely, dropping their heads in the face of the menacing fists and the formidable screams of a human sea.'1 An earlier report said they were takes to a place of in- Tbe broadcast said thou paraded “were only a small part of the number of air pirates captured in North Viet Nam whose crimes are engraved in the heart of every Vietnamese.’' A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said records there showed there are 37 U. S. prisoners in North Viet Nam, including 21 from the Air Force, 14 Army men and 2 Marines. NO TRIALS REPORTED North Viet Nam has repeatedly threatened to try captured American stamen as war criminals taut has never reported any actuel trials.. North Vietnamese r a d i e boasted “that all the 7th Fleet csunriers, all the air bases in Sooth Viet Nam and Thailand under the UJ. ia Ms air war against North Viet Nam have their ‘represent!tivei’ in the prisons of the Democratic People’s Republic sf North Viet Nam.” Describing the parade, Ranoi Radio said: “The armed forces escorting the criminals and the security forces had to use both words and muscles to contain the anger of the masses. “Many of them, including old men and women, pushed their way through the crowds and got close to the air pirates but aim* ply raised their .fists and shouted.” LT. COL. QUESTIONS TIMMS AND PLACE — Gov. George Romney told newsmen it Los Angdei yesterday he ia not sure the timing and place are right for a ^showdown with communism. He spoke st the hotel where the annusa 1 Governors' Conference is in session. Democratic governors are ar&Aempting to commit the conference to support of the Johnson administration's “global commitments and the policy presently being followwBd by them." - ■ Hoffa Awaits Hts ReMn V SSliC Gathers His Strength Skirt Wilson Takes Peacemaker Role LOS ANGELES (UPD - Most of the nation’* governors lined up to<£»y behind a bipartisan aiection-year declaration of sufhjaort for U.$. “global commitments" with only a glancing reference to the war in Viet Nam. Hie compromise foreign policy resolution was due to go to a vote at the National Governors’ Conference late today. More strangely worded language drafted and approval by the Der*c*ocratic ■ : governors was dilwited in negotiations with ^Republican governors to ^win approval of the GOP minority. Despite the chanM«s, Gov. Mark Hatfield of Org con said it was doubtful he could support the resolution. Aaother Republics* m, Gov. George Ramsey of F sion contained a phrase affirm** ing support for policies now being followed. That phrase was dropped as a result of the negotiations with Republicans. LI’L ONES pestedly making deav* Ws be- —Her mrwram wnmjri ast belMi taT of the gevenors’ < Of Viet Nam, the cowxipromtoe said only that tbe ^governors, Congress and the putwMJc should affirm their support of servicemen stationed there azad In other areas abroad. £ t A- It concluded by declaring “resolute" support of “oor global “Gee, Mom ... you sure do look old when you get angry/’ in Struggle for Power MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ Jamies ft- Hoffa, Teamsters union president, gathers all possible remaining strings of power into his bands today before certain rselection to a five-year term he might hive to finish in 0 prison. -* * * - Then, Teamsters insiders say, begins the wilting game to see who emerges in the power struggle certain to follow if Hef-4 fa loses his jury-tampering and mail-fraud appeals. Lead lag candidates are Frank Fitzsimmons, whom Hofia has handpicked to succeed him; Harold Gibbons Hoffa’s former ckief aide tU a bitter personal break and Rfaw Mohn, who Barrow-ly missed the top Job when t>«vc B eck la 1K7. All three are among 13 teamsters vice presidents maneuvering in the background of the current thunderous support of Hoffa by some 2,000 convention delegates. The original Democn—atic ver- In Today's Press Medicare No big problem » crested in stete-PAGrEE A-3. Laos New self-confiderwce developing - PAGE EM. Yugoslav Pu&r&o Tito appears stw~onger than ever - PAGE 016. Area Newt Aitniogy Bridge . M E4 E4 F-U E-S Kresge's Son Is Elected Chairman of Foundation The election of Stanley S. Kresge of Like Angehis as board chairman of the Kres g e Foundation was announced today. Kresge of 1071 Lake Angelus succeeds his father, Sebastian S. Kresge, ^ '. founder of the foundation, who has retired. Stanley Kraage, president since 1962, was succeeded In feat Job by a Bloomfield Hills „ man, William H. Baldwin, Detroit attorney and a director of the 8. S. KresgO On. . • .* * * Baldwin, of 790 Lorn Pine, has been a vice president sines 1163 and serves jaa a trustee of the Cranbrook Foundation. Kresge became chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co.’s Board of Directors Junt 23 when bis father retired from that post. * * * In life a gift from the foundation was used to build Oakland UntarsMy’* |li million lftrary. The foundation, a Detroit-based philanthropic organisa- tion, has given away $75 million gin6fc It was founded in MM. LONDON (APKPrini* Minister Harold Wilson cast himself in the role of Vkt Nam peacemaker today by arranging a surprise visit to Moscow July 16 prior te a conference with President Johnson in Washington later this month. His Washington trip is scheduled July 29. Wilson's chances of success were not rated high. The Soviet Union has already Briton Leads British Open by Firing 65 MUHtFIELD, Scotland UPI — Jack Nicklaas fired a sizzling four-under-par 67 today and grabbed a one-stroke lead over record basting Peter Butler of England at the halfway mark of the British Open Golf Championship. * MuiHFiELP; ssaifiarrfrr STANLEY 8. KRESGE — Peter Butler, a British Ryder Cup player, smashed the course record with a stunning six-under-par 66 today and captured the lead in the British Open Golf Championship with a two-day total of 138. * % Butler’s 34-31 over Muirfield’s 6117-yard, par 36-35—71 layout and his 73 of Wednesday gave him a two-stroke margin over another trio of parbusters, Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Cailif., Harold Henning of South Africa and Former champion Kel Nagle of Australia. The three had 140. A huge gallery of about 3,666 roared with delight when Bntler sank a 12-feot putt on the last hole to complete Ms saperb round. Earlier Rodgers, a 28-year-old ex-Marine, carded a 32-34—66 to go with his 74 Wednesday . He soon was tied by Henning with a 34-35—69 to go with hia 71 and Nagle with a 33-35-68 to add to his 72. TWO RECORDS Butler’s fantastic round broke the old course mark of 66 set by Henry Cotton in 1941 and the new course record of 66 set hy Rodgers. Since Cotton set the record tbe course was revamped and made more difficult. SBCONMIOUND scones _ Jack Nleklaus (wJHi...... MST Me*™ HtttMd Henning Ktf Nagte . 53&WV Bob Stanton AmaM Palmar . EJSLn: Sif? rejected Britain’s peact formula — reconvening the 1954 Geneva conference — but the prime minister may be fetale to open a new line of communication on Viet Nam between the Kremlin and the White House. While Wilson ran against heavy oddi ia his pnrsiit of peace, a flurry et pronouncement* by high UJS. officials $4,000 Paid to IV Rigger 2 Deny Deal Made to FixChanning Ratings OKLAHOMA CITY IB-Producer Charles Lowe and former congressional investigator Rex Sparger Jr. have denied that s $4,000 transaction was connected with Sparger’s attempts to rig audience ratinaa of a Carol ' s-mpaniili Rain Stands Up the Weatherman We didn’t see a drop of the ratal predicted yesterday and the weatherman isn't predicting showers again until Saturday, when there’s a c In ante of thundershowers. Tempera tare* will fall to few* if 14 to « tonight ind climb to a easier 70 toKwith toft contradictory impressions on the prospect* for peace tallts. On the pessimistic side, Secretary of State Dean Rusk tftW newsmen in Kyoto, Japan, that “we Have seen no evidence that the other side wants peace.” it it it Replying to critics of the U.S. air strikes on oil depots near Hanoi and Haiphong, he commented that he could not aee how such attacks “will interfere with s peace that the other side doesn't want.” SOME WAY OPT On the optimistic aide, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey tdkl the annual U.S. governors’ conference In Los Angeles that “there are flickering bits of evi- dence, that are not solid or concrete, that Hanoi spokesmen sure wandering around wondering if there is some way out,” - - # * . In Washington, Undersecretary of State George W. Bell said diplomatic reports indicated a growing war-weariness in North Viet Nam but added a political settlement “may be quite a long time off.” Wilson’s announcement that he wiU fly to Moscow on July 16 lor a three-day visit came on the eve of a Viet Nam debate in the House of Cominons. He is under sharp attack from leftist critics in his Labor party who denounce his qualified support of the U.S. role in Viet Nam and urge him to make an independent pence effort. Big-Truck Demand Overtakes the Supply Sparger, who has been sued for $1.5 million damage* by the' national television rating firm of A. C, Nielsen of Chicago, said yesterday he received the money from Min Charming and her husband, Lowe, for an audience survey. A, statement madi'la^ Los Angeles by anas attorney , for Lswe and Mias Chinning also deaied the M.«N check received by Sparger was related to the Nielsen Co. rat-iagi. The statements were made after depositions taken by Nielsen attorneys in the federal court damage suit were made part of the court’s public record yesterday. * * < The depositions included allegations Sparger cashed s $4,000 check from Lowe in January. The check was dated Jin. 10, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) ----- By CHARLES C, CAM----------------_______ AP Business News Writer DETROIT The nation’s truck building firms acre having a hard time keeping up with demand these days. Many. customer?, particularly those Who want big, heavy-duty type vehicles have run into fairly long delays in getting the vehicles of their choice. Ca 1 vin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, commented: "Demand for heavy tracks is ask an all-time high and it is true that the industry is unable to effect delivery of these vehicle* on a normal basts. Pontiac Tops Hot GM Pace Sixty-four was the few reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am By 2 p.nr*. the mercury had moved up to S3 “This is caused by a number of circumstances, including material availability, increased federal government orders, and the rising trend of overcustomization by heavyduty truck buyers.” Werner pointed out, however, that lighter units, such as pickups, vans, and medium weight local delivery units which account far about 75 per cent' of total industry unit sales, are in excellent supply and that “at GMC we are turning out a record volume of these units and are meeting our dealer order requirements very well.” Truck lines nave rolled along at tog> speed levels- practically all year. Last month, for example, about 173,000 trucks were turned out, a new monthly high for the industry. The old mark Was the 173,730 built in March 1966. R. L. Polk k CO., tkto wveek a record 539,166 sew (Continued « Page 2, Col. 4) TT7-. .. * General Motors Corp. today reported that last month was the' second highest June sales period in GM’s history, but Pontiac Motor Division did its proud parent one better. ■ * * * Pontiac sales hit an all-time June high, according to Job n Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of the division. Peatiac dealer* aid 75,339 Pontiac* and TppMs out ef the 391,664 GM passenger cars told last month. Pontiac dealers mid 74,900 cart out of the total 423,995 GM units sold in June 1915. ♦ * e New car safes by Pontiac dealers during the final ten-day selling period of June also set a new high of 25,494 units. The ten-day report compared to 26,-224 delivered in the nme period a year ago. Six-month figures show the total GM sales Of 2,281,875 passenger cars ae compared ts X-463,121 unita for the first half of 19S5. ,s„t: A 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY T, iM Osmon Stay*i Man Charged t\Hehmk» employe was arraigned had been named to head the * Municipal Cdirt yesterday on beard since he was first elected * charge of attempted murder as a trustee in 1946. stemming from a weekend tav- Osmun of 2094 Lakewindjwnbrawl. West Bloomfield Towpship, to al ‘ downtown merchant. , Daniel Moreno of 426 Midway ____ demanded examination on t h e He also hag served on me J charge and was released by L Oakland County Board of Eld- j jmjge Cecil B. McCallum on BERNARD R. TRESNOWSKI ucation. $500 personal bond. Russell L. Brown of 40 Lynch was elected vice president at the board's organizational meeting. Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, 1592 Vine-wood, was reelected secretary of the board. McCatlam set preliminary bearing far next Wednesday. Moreno was arrested by Pontiac police in the course of in-| vestigation into a fight Saturday night which hospitalized Harry' L. Ricks Jr., 90, of 390 S. Mar-1 shall. The board renamed business manager Vernon Schiller as , . .. ,. ^. i treasurer of the school district! P?Uc« **}* w “‘J and gave him authorization toi1**®^ ■ blupt imtru- sisn checks ment” about the heaer and face, Community National Bank and' J? 4W J satisWctory condi-, Pontiac State Bank were desig- Uon at ^tiac^neralHospital, nated as 1866-67 depositories for 9 MORE WARRANTS " school district funds. I ’Police said nine other John Doe warrants have been issued in the case, which involved setae 10 persons In a brawl outside Bud & Lou’s Bar at 4171 Auburn. Record Strikes for U.S. Planes City Director of Personnel Is Appointed Pontiac has a new labor relations man to handle municipal employe - employer collective bargaining problems. City Manager Joseph A.- Warren announced today that Nicholas Santiwan, formerly the. owner-operator of Sales Training Inc. of Detroit, has accepted the $11,9004-year position of personnel director for the city. Warren said the appointment of Santiwan is a recognition of the increased emphasis in the personnel field due to recent state legislation. The city manager said the 43-( year-old Santiwan would deal' with all city employe groups. it * Santiwan of 29650 Minglewood, Farmington Township, is a 1950! graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor's degree; in business administration. NICHOLAS SANTIWAN Deal to Rig Ratings Is Denied by Pair (Continued Prom Page One) Birmingham Area News School Board Approves Budget Boost for PREVIOUS JOT Employed 10 BIRMINGHAM — The school board has approved an $11,97*,-operating budget for 1966-67, up (1,491,957 from the present budget. Property tax levies will be 31.7 mills for Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships and 32.1 mills in Birmingham, Troy, Bloomfield Hills, Southfield and Southfield Township. Total receipts are listed at $11,154,Ml with the difference between this figure and expenditures being made up from a $1 million general fund balance. Salaries for teachers, custodians, bus drivers and other school employes are not included in the budget as contract negotiations are incomplete. In other business before the board Tuesday night, George imore than a month prior to the Channing television show on|,„ _ . - ____—.. - . with.. .,1 „ .. W. Croomb, president; Dr. American Standard 0>"trol^ ^ch* jj? ^ was industrial relations division-^ g, the d ^ Nielsen I | al manager. years *|dent; and Pell Hollingshead, phis a deferred compensation of fi^M per year ta, be paid upon retirement. The compensation payments will be given to correct an inequity between retirement benefits in Michigan and Massachusetts, where Smith was previously employed. The firm of Eberie N. Smith Associates was appointed as architects for the dOnsfrnctton' of an addition to the Wahmt Lake Elementary School. The addition, which waa approved foil enrollment of 359 children. Thomas Horan was appointed assistant principal of Berkshire Junior High School. The appointment ia effective July 1. Three resignations were alia accepted by the board. Julian Howard Clayton, assistant principal of Soaholm Police said statements are ■till being taken from others connected with the incident and that additional arrests may be made. LOUIS KOGAN JOHN WERTHMAN Santiwan also owned and operated a private protective service in Detroit. He is married and his wife is a training supervisor with Michigan Bell Telephone Co, SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. planes flew a record 113 ipiatioris against North Viet Nan) Wednesday and eluded four surface-to-air missiles, *, . u , the U.S. command announced.) oTOfe rtOSpiTQl Two of the raiders were report-1 _ M • ■ ed shot down, apparently by Gets U. S. GrOIlt conventional ground fire. The Aiwrican pilots pounded lQf Personnel bridges, highways and strategic ror - installations- 1 St. Joseph's Announces Appointments, New Posts Shopping Center Sold GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Rogers Plaza, a multimillion-dollar shopping center and the first major shopping complex in the greater Grand Rapids area, Wednesday was sold to Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. for more than $4 'ratings. * * * Sparger stated in the depositions that he had no business dealings with Miss Channing or her husband prior to broadcast of the Channing show. Sparger stated yesterday he failed to disclose payment of the $4,119 from Lowe earlier, even to his attorney, in order to protect the producer from implication in the Nielsen suit “by association.** Sparger, a former newsman, once worked for a congressional ! committee which investigated t television rating surveys. .treasurer, were all reelected asjjugh school, resigned to Iccept board officer. George A. the position of .principal of the Schmidt was elected as board Grand Blanc Community High i secretary. Schools Supt. John B. Smith was offered a five-year contract by the board, the maximum permitted in Michigan. Dr. Smith is presently paid $28 jm per year. Per toe next five yean, Smith will receive an Increase of $5M per year School. William O. Hunter, assistant to the principal at Groves High School resigned to become a high school principal in Durand. Westchester principal Harry J. Jones resigned to become director of elementary education for the Port Huron area schools. Major appointments and the It was the highest number of multiplane missions for any single Ray since the United States began bombing North Viet Nan) In February 1966. But a spokesman said the number of sorties (single-plane flights) was about the average daily number of 250. # .it # , The previous record of 106 missions was, flown the day before when American jets dodged 16 missiles, the highest total reported for any day of the 17-moath air war. An earlier announcement by the U.S. command Wednesday said 27 to 29 SAMs had been fired, W the command said this figure resulted from duplications in pilots’ reports. The U.S: command said 115 Americans were killed in battle last week, 467 were wounded and four were missing in action or captured. pitals of using, laymen in key positions.”. At the same time nounced the following appoint-! ments to the position of assists ant director of nursing service: Sister Mary Anastasia, assistant director of medical nursing; Sisters Mary Angelita and Mary Cordelia, assistant directors of medical surgical nursing; Sister Mary Julitta, assistant director of pediatric nursing; and Ralph Lownds, formerly per- Sister Mary LeoniUa, assistant _ ... . ... 1 eonnel director, has been ap-|director of surgical nursing. Toe announcement of the j pointed assistant administrator i ------------------- grant was made by Congress- for personnel and community! Billie S. Famum, D-llth services. Pontiac State Hospital today received a $259,309 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service for staffing of professional personnel. The grant was made under the Community Mental Health Center Construction Act amendments of 1M5, and will be administered by Dr< Donald W. Martin, hospital superintendent. creation of new administrative positions were announced today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, announced the change in the organizational structure of the hospital. Bernard R. Tresnowski has been appointed associate administrator with tiie responsibility for the over-all operation of the hospital. trend in Catholic-sponsored hos- I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save On Unusual Items at SIMMS -Sate Taday-Fit-Sat District. | Louis Kogan, formerly controller, has been appointed* assistant administrator for fiscal services. Renewal Grant Sought P®^ him to emerge. Ex-Sen. Harry Byrd Not Expected to live BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP) JNEW POSTS Retired Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr.,1 John Werthman, formerly di-who built the dominant Demo-1 rector of engineering, has been cratic party organization in appointed assistant administra-Virginia that bears his name, tor for institutional services. All {has slipped into a deep coma are newly created posts. !from which doctors do not ex-i GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An application for a $117,169 federal fund advance for planning of an urban renewal project in Grand Rapids has been approved by the City Commission. The seriousness of the 79-year- j old former senator’s condition! The new position of assistant administrator for patient care services will be filled at a later date. Until then, de-. partments concerned with di- , was underlined yesterday when rect patient care will report Chevrolet . for the first tinie the family ^ the administrator and as- Ford ......... disclosed he was suffering from! goctate administrator. iInternational a malignant brain tumor. i ____________^ jGMC Dodge ...... Jeep Truck Demand Rises Sharply (Continued From Page One) tracks were registered in the first four months of this year, bettering the old high of 479, 791 set a year ago. j Polk’s registration figures for I i the top 10 truck producers for I the opening four months of 1966 I |and 1965, respectively showed: 196,317 176,774 ' Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored Ih announcing the administrative changes Stater M., Xavier [stated, “The growing complex-)Whitg -'Tty of hospital services requires1 s; '—v' lOtringttteniftg of the idminii*l“acK ., 1 trative staff. ' Diamon^T - — _... ; * , . ... Polk’s fgures showed April Fall U.S. Weather Burean Report I ’‘These administrative ap- Mles of 148587 topped PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cooler today, pointments reflect the growing ^ old monthly mark of 147,719 ffie Weather 171,241 145,972! 50,350 46,592' 40,945 37,4741 39,104 ^33,575 13,634 *13,520 6,971 _____4,966 1,050 . 1,008 high 75 to M. Fair and cool tonight, low 54 to 60. Friday JHg high 76 to 92. Northwesterly winds 15 to 20 mills diminishing to light variable tonight Outlook for Saturday: Wanner with chance of thundershowers. Precipitation probability: Today and tonight leu than 5 per cent, Friday M per cent. Robbers of Inm; NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight s weather will be rainy in parts of the central Plains and southern Texas. Jft will be warmer in tin northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley, tot cooler fei New England, the lower Lake*, middle Atlantic coast and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. December ,1965. With about 132,660 tracks scheduled to be b n i 11 this month, the industry could finish up the opening seven months with 1,113AM unite, some 56,111 ahead of the current record set Inst year. As a general roll, shutdowns ' Bloomfield Hills 'police oon-of truck building lines for vaca-” tinued their search today for two tions will be relatively short. JJ jj gunmen and a possible dccom- :----—------— h n plice who robbed the Fox & S 5* Hounds Inn at 1560 N. Wood-” ward yesterday, escaping with m u $6,523 in cash. m 7s The men carried out approx-wSm The report said foe conferees condemned “United States aggressihn in Viet The Tashkent broadcast monitored in London said foe ‘Swinging Time’ Sale Guitars and Amplifiers Full Size Guitars 15#s 3-Pickup Electric Mar ulio' 3-pickup guitor with remote PAEQ or, adjustable metal bridge. Model 2-Pickup Electric Guitar ory lop, dork rosewood fin- MAQR h. Tone and volume control, emelo bor. Model 651 -T. ' TTlfc Electric Guitar Amplifiers " speaker, 2-pickup, tone and vot ’ 4 AM me control.. ........... JJ ~ 25“ a 39M lone and baee control.. Sale SCISSORS and SHEARS HeHtn Made ‘ACME’ Brand Police chief Walter Sluiter said twp former employees held up the restaurant 12 years ago in a similar manner. many, Hungary, Poland. Romania vaad the Soviet Uaion -will give North Viet Nam cal support and material aid. Including oeonomlc aid.” (Earlier story, D-7.) . ■ I % (Mb Choics of 316** embroidery, 4" toenail nip, per, 4" cuticle sciteort, 7" ■trai^trimnior, 6^1 trimmed 7“ boot trimmer* 8" bent trimmers. / TVt" tewing scissors, 6“ sewing/sdssors/ barber shears. No Konst. \ Gamine 0STER ELECTRIC Dog Clipper Sets open tonite ’til 9 p.m. fri. and sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Christmas In July? . . yes, and only a store like Simms can do this! Bring you bigger savings on nationally advertised TOYS ■tSIXiff for examples: beginners-$X95 teller. child guidance railroad $4.00 s«Her-iidw only....... regular $7 seller-eldon tttrill driver . truck — $5.00 seller. 3-trucks — regular $10.. maestro bonjo , $i seller — like for rebl.., 1" 1” 2* 3“ 3*’ 12* 2* 2” r 4” 2“ 2* 3" feedi ng set - $5 seller. /,,, , M # J Irik 4r ok redd | / ; raiUy plus hundreds of other toy* and games at 50% gff ogoin Simms hod the ready cash When a famous Detroit Toy Wholesaler wem 0jit of business. St we bought 'era oil. . and you con buy whatever you wont at 50%/off retail prices-buy now for Christmas or any gill giving occasion. " SIMMS™ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 A-* No Deluge With Medicare DETROIT (AP)——*‘Happine«a crease la paper work Involved considerable advance planning on handling of the new fdrms,” he added. "But it’s remarkable bow easily it has gone, still too early, however, to tell what over-all impact Medicare will have." v. A spokesman at the University Hospital reported a slight increase in the ratio of over-65 patients reporting to the clinic b a transfer to pediatrics," smiled the pretty blonde receptionist at Mroit’s Henry Ford Hospital. The girl- made the t-Jkked hop things -were going now that Medicare has been in affect for nearly a week. Michigan hospitals generally have escaped the deluge that aome medical men f oared would come when the nationwide health Insurance program for those over 65 started July 1, But despite near • normal patient loads, the ggirl behind die desk ih hospitals and clinics has found her work snarled up and slowed down- toy the In- in Medicare. FORM SHORTAGE For one thing, Michigan hospitals report a shortage of government forms. Many of them printed their own. The University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor reported It received only 50 forms, and they arrived only a few hours before Medicare went, into effect. Because of the extra paper