1 ^ . The Weqfher V.8. WMther BttrcM Fore«»it , ^ ^ ^ ^ flIff CfilOR PRESS Home Edition . PON’riAC,’ MliCHIOAN. TUESDAY, FEBIUTaIiY* 5, 3963^24 PAGES ...............:--------^--------------------------------------------- VOL, 120 NO, 310 ★ ★ ★. STEPPING STONES — These huge chunks of ice, resembling giant stepping stones, were left on a Spokane, Wash,, highway yesterday after Hangmdn Creek receded nearly AI* Photofu* as quickly as it overflowed its batfks during a flash flood caused by melting of heavy snow cover. . ' * Storm Lashes Atfanfic Coast From Carotinas Jo Key West JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (APl-Aj.Tbe dtortt alMi fiMiuMl heavy slow-moving winter storm lashed the Atlantic today. Twenty-foot waves and 50-mile winds endangered morS than a half-dozen ships and hobbled attempts at breakers onto valualMe ocean-front property, batterhig resorts and swallowing yards of beach. Coast Guard craft were trying 0 rescue ships from the tip of Etorida- Gale Legislators May Back Bill for Aid From Our News Wires LANSING -- A bipartisan majority of the legislature seemed ready today to honor GoV. George Romney’s plea to make Michigan . eligible for participation in the ' federal program for Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). Romney, in a special message to the legislature last night as it resumed its fourth week of the 72nd session, said he made the request despite his personal belief “the peopie of Michigan shouid oppose further concentration of re.^pon^lbiiity in the fcderai government. “Immediate enactment," Rom^ ncy said, “can provide added as.sistance for some of our most needy families and can also result in immediate savings to local units of government of almost $9 million ; The program, already in effect in 15 states, would transfer fam-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) County Counsel Top Contender Barnard Leads List for Moore's Court Post News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield asked the Senate today to apply Its scldom-infoked gag rule to force an end to the drawn-out antiflllbustcr battle by weekend. In Today's , ,,i Press'” . . ... , Supporms; \ ■ Homney srfys some prominent Democrdls fa- „ vor proposed constltufton PAGE W. ' ' ' ' Specie CuwSn prisoner ransom , marked for easy tracing. -« Castra sell or barter 'Commoting? Seems-to gain pt^ular- ity in Boston experiment! A- faGe 'Area News' '] CoMiics ......j EdltortaN..... Markets ............. I* 1 Obituaries . . . .... 24 j fjpoWl I liieBierx'.............Tf '1 tv St Radio Programs «l Wilson, Earl.........' 23 d Women*!'Pages ^. ll^U, ’ I* By JiM DVGERT Oakidnd County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard may be the new judicial - facb at 4hc Oakland County Courthouse Feb. Barnard appears to be (he leading contender for the pro- ;ew5. lalys/j bate and juvenile court post to be vacated by Judge Arthur E. Moore. Moore, 61, county probate judge for almost a quarter of a century, was named last week by Gbv. George Romney to succeed Judge H; Riissel Holland, who is voluntarily retiring f r b m ‘ the county’s Circuit Court bench. .. ...........A.....A.-..,.. • Barnard has the support of the county Board of Supervisors for the probate court post. Others mentioned in the riin- nmglmw'4^ attorney John C. Emery »Jr. and Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts. Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorburn, president of the county Bar Association, also has been mentioned. trend continued In most sectionsjininister without portfolio M. from the Pacific .Coast to the Appalachians. Unseasonably mild temperatures were reported in central and western parts of the country. However, Thorburn,' a candidate a 16 n g with Moore for Judge Holland’s post, is considered the leading prospect, for a new county circuit judge-ship expected to be established by the state, legislature (his year. Gov. Romney said he would appoint a new probate judge before f’eb. 15. With Judge Moore’s leaving the Probate Court, Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, first elected in 1960, will become the court’s senior judge. Judge Adams said the division of responsibilities between the two probate judges would be worked out between them as soon as tt^ new jndgn Is* named. Judge Adams has devoted most of his time to juvenile court on the courthouse’s fourth floor. He may move into Judge Moore’s first floor office. Judge Adams has worked Clodl^ ly with Judge Moore oh the latter’s widhly known programs for rehabilitation of youthful offenders and prevention of juvenile delipqueny. * . V Arrangements for Judge Moore’s assuming his new Circuit Court seat are pending his return from vacation. ' warnings flew most of the way but heavy seas gave the rescuers almost as much trouble as the rescued. For Centers, Bigger Staff Canadian Ministers Move loTorceOutDiefenbaker FROM OUR NEWS WIRES OTTAWA — A group of dissident cabinet rairiislers, seeking to avert a general election on,.the U.S.-triggered nuclear defense issue, moved today to force the resignation of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. Authoritative sources said, at least six ministers would ask the 67-year-oid Canadian leadef to step down —-ostensibly on “health” grounds—before a scheduled showdown vote in the*- Tides ran two to four feet above normal along the Carolinas, Georgia and mrtheast«F16fida Monday with flooding and considerable erosion, the Weather Bureau said. The Coast Guard said towering waves .made resenoA ticii-lish. “We’ve got jiist aboui everything that will run out there," one officer said. Before sweeping across Florida from the Gulf of Mexico, the storm sank a trawler, drownin'; three men. Six others were rescued. CRAFT IN TROUBLE Among the craft in trouble in the 'Atlantic were: the shrimp boat Mingo, the tanker Tcxico Illinois, the fishing vessel Sultana II, and the fishirig vessel Tiger ■Shark. A small fishing craft went aground in the Flojrida Keys, the Coast Guard said, but all aboard reached safety. The weather pattern in other parts of the nation showed only minor changes. No severe storms were reported and a warming House of Commons later in the day. Without naming them, informed quarters said thq-six members of the 21-member cablneU-agreeiHo put the issua4o43iefanbak«p after Social Credit leader Robe r t TTiompson promised to back the government with his party’s 30 votes if the prime minister stepped down. Unless such a compromise caald be arranged, or Diefenbaker himself dissolved parliament, a vote of no confidence seemed certain in a showdown tonight in the House of Com- This would mean a general election in April. According to the informants, Finance Minister George Nowlan had strong backing inside the cabinet to become prime minister if Diefenbaker agreed to resign. Two motions of no confidence, each charging (he government with'indecision, were scheduled to be balloted oil by the House, starting at 3:15 p.ra. EST. They were filed by (He Social Credit and Liberal partlc«h The sources identified Justice Reufher Warns GM Not to Grow From Our News Wires DETROIT-United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther says Genergl, Motors Corp. may be broken up by the government if it continues to get bigger. GM^s, size poses a “very real problem for the auto industry and. me country,’’ .Reuther said. GM, he said, “is one of the most efficient manufacturing units in the world with the advantage of size and volume,” over other firms. If the firm continues to increbse its share pf the auto market; Reuther .said, it could create “very serious problems, for the smaller producers.’ This, he added, “would be very Unfortunate and might trigger government action" against G^-“1 would hope GM officials me lueiiti/iuu liUMiee ^ • j j Minister Donald Fleming, as the these factors m nnnd-and key figure in the cabinet revolt, ^ ^^®“‘her said. brought partially into the open yesterday by the resignation of Defense Minister Douglas Hafk-ness. Others said to be in on the Diefenbaker-must-go plot were Trade Minister George Hees, Wallace McCutcheon, Secretary of State Ernest Halfpenny, Finance Minister George Nowlan and Transport Minister Leon Bal-cer. they drawing a laugh frc»n the 1,200 businessmen who heard his talk yesterday. Reuther described profit shar-- ing-as “sharing the pie that’s already been baked” and warned automakers to start getting “emotionally adjusted” to it. “If you want to call it progress sharing, that’s all right with us,” Reuther told an Economic Club of Detroit luncheon. “Progress' sharing” was tb (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) BUSES ORDERED - GMC Truck & Co&ch tifvision officials meet with New York City Transit Authority representatives to sign . a contract for 605 GMC buses. Standing (from left), are 0.-P. Cromwell, regional sales manager for the truck and coach division; J. B. Bdmond.s, general manager of the transit au- thority; and H. Feldman of the authority’s service operations. Seated (from left) are transit authority commissioners, D. T. Scannell, J. E. O’Grady, and J. J. Gilhooley; and C. F. Dick, general sales manager of the truck and A'oach division. New York Orders 605 GMG Buses Some 60,') transit-type buses, Worth $16,335,000, have been ordered from GM6 Truck and Coach Division by the New Vork City ^ansit Authority, it was announced today. Calling this tUe largest bus order received by the division in seven years, Calvin J. War- ner, general manager of (he divisbin, said this reflects aii an- incretTsed interest by the Irni git Industry In bus fleet modernization. , A A ' ★ Werner announced that production wbuld begin on the buses in early May, / Tiic production Tate, he said, would be 60 a week. The coaches', featuring an advanced design of the “Ne\V,^,.ook” .style Vehicle, will include numerous engineering and styling changes, .Werner said. The “Now Look” styled for buses was introduced by GMC three years ago". • JOINS MISSILE BATTLE - Rep. Donald C. Brude, R-Ind., posOs with a mqp of Cuba yesterday after charging in a House speech that information from friendly diplomats indicates that 40 or more Soviet missiles, capable of striking at the heart of the United States, still are in Cuba. Public Hearings on Cuba Proposed by Humphrey WASHINGTON l/P)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., called today for public congressional hearings on the controversy over whether offensive Soviet missiles and bases remain in Cuba. Humphrey, the (leptity Seriate Democratic leader, told a news conference he believes public hearings should be held since there have been charges that the Russian military build-up*^ on the island is more men- acing ,.than the Kennedy administration admits. ‘Candor i.s required in this situation,” Humprey said., should have open sessions on these -matters. There isn’t any information that is going to be kept secret anyway.” Without saying so djrectly, Humphrey indicated that he thinks President Kennedy favors public hearings. Humphrey said he thought there should be public testimony from, among others, director ,lBhii-A. MeCtone of the Central Intelligence Ageni y CIA). One of the questions involved, he saidf i.s whether McCone is doing life job. 'I think he is doing his job. If somebody thinks he isn’t, then he ought to get up and say it." The weather man forecasts fair weather and a mild low of 30 for tonight. Tomorrow’s high will soar to a balmy 42. _ For the next five days temperatures will be near the normal high of 33 and normal low in the 20s. .Some liglil ram or snow may fall tomorrow or Ihursday. I wenty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8. a m. Tbe reading at 2 p.m. was 40. Humphrey criticized Sen, Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and others who have disputed administration contentions that there has been no significant strengthening of Soviet military power in Cuba since Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed last fall to withdraw offensive missiles. Keating has contended, and the administration has denied, that the Russians still are maintaining missile bases. “It is my feeling,” Humphrey said, “that if any .senator or con-gres.sman can add to the knowledge we have about what is going on in Cuba, he should first furnish the information to the CIA and after that is done, make a speech about it. “The worst tiling that can be done is to create doubt and suspicion. Earlier today authorities said every ship route into Cuba is watched by patrol planes, and the Navy feels sure no vi have slipped into Cuban ports undetected since the blockade. Sen. Keating implied last week that two Soviet ves)money saved, JFK News GonferencjiJ ■f"'V WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy plans to hold a hews conference at ,4 p.m. FfeT Thursday. His last meeting with news was Jan. 24. Hamlin to Talk in Washington Delos Hamlin, chairhuin of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will keynote a conference of the' National Association of Counties in Washington, D. C. Thursday through Saturday. County'leaders from SO states will attend to IhrtfCMtay meeting, designed |s help tom meet successfully “The Challenge wf Urban Expansion.” 'hiey will hear national leaders in many fields discuss the effects of urbanization on education, mental health, youth, employment and recreation in the changing counties. State Legislators May OK Aid Bill Froitt our News Wires CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, guarded by three plain-clothes then and picketed by 30 sign-carrying demonstrators, said last night that state sovereignty was in peril. Barnett, a staunch segregationist who battled unsuccessfully to block to admission of Negro James Meredith to to University of Mbslssippi, did not mention to Meredith issue gan would realize a net savings of about $77,000, after spending some $900,000 to administer the program, Romney told lawmakers. Immediate reaction among legislators was mixed, although some Republicans who have vigorously opposed ADC-U in the past seem^ receptive to Romney’s proposal. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said he believes the enabling legislation has a good chance of passing the House In three to four weeks, after scrutiny by the Social Welfare and Ways and Means Committees. “A lot of objectionable features 'of earlier ADC-U proposals appear to have been cleaned up,” said Green. “Its chances are good.” House Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Deteoit, said Democrats were “pleased that Romney agrees with ds on the need for this program" and pledged his Bids on each item were opei^ party’a^ support. Postpone Exam of Commissioner for Fourth Time City Commissioner Milton Henry’s examination in Municipal Court today on a charge of felonious assault has been postponed for the fourth time. New date fw to examination is Feb. 13 at?:30 a.m. Also at that time, Henry will stand trial malicious decl.'uctiob charge. The postponement was necessary because Henry, an attorney, Is representing a client in Fed’ eral District Court in Detroit. He is accused of attacking a policeman with his automobile and damaging a garage’s electrical door mechanism on Jan. 7. Humphrey Proposes Hearing on Cuba /continued From Page One) Slates is least able to maintain adequate surveillance.” . Usually reliable Navy sources, preferring to remain anonymous, said Keating probably is referring to a ship route-entering the Caribbean between Venezuela and Puerto l^co. Thete sources did not dispute that Mips steaming this route might sometimes pass beyond the area covered by U.S. patrol But they said such vessels would be sighted—no matter how roundabout tbeir route into the Caribbean—When approaching the few C|iban deep water ports. ' BARNETT MEETS NEGRO - Segregationist Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi (left) is greeted b/Massachusetts’ Negro Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, during the governor’s visit to the State House in Boston yesterday. Barnett spoke to to Harvard Law School Forum last night. BIRMINGHAM -Darrel C. Middlewood. former assistant superintendent of the Toledo Forestry Department, last night was nanied superintendent of Parks and Forestry for Birmingham. Middlewood, 26, 537 Roth St. Clawson, Joln^ the' Birmingham department in August. He was appointed to the position by the city Commission to replace the former superintendent, Charles Gale.' Gale resigned in October to take charge of a tricounty park authority in Salem, Ore. DTHER ACTION In other action, commissioners approved in principal the 1963 sidewalk replacement program recommended by City Engineer WilUam T. Killeen. Final action on to program, expected to cost the city $11,200, will come in the spring. 30 Picket Segregationist Barnett Speaks-Under Guard Speaking before an overflow audience at Sanders Theate^ Barnett said that Mississippi led the other 49 in states’ rights. ik Ar ★ Judge Denies Suit Against Mississippi U. HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)-Federal District Judge Sidney Mize, who twice rejected James H. Meredith’s suit for. admission to the University of Mississippi, issued a- smilar refusal yesterday to another Negro. ’The applicant, Dewey Roosevelt Gyeene Jr.; Immediately appealed to the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals — the tribunal which overruled Mize and directed Meredith’s enrollment at “Ole Miss" last fall. Mississippi, he said, oppos^ a national trend and “stood upon the solid foundation of constitutional government and states’ rights.” The pickets identified tom-selves as members of to National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Social Workers party, the Yrahg Socialists and a Cambridge Republican club. In New Orleans, attorneys for Barnett and Lt. (Jov. Paul B. Johnson are continuing to press for a jury trial for to two officials who face a hearing Friday on criminal contempt charges. In a memorandum fil^ with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals yestarday, to attorneys said the charges cite alleged acts constituting criminal, offenses. Therefore, they said, Barnett and Johnson are entitled to trial by jury. The two are accused of contempt for attempting to block the court - ordered enrollment of Meredith. Greene’s attorneys asked for ah early hearing before the Appeals Court in New Orleans. Mize told Greene he would hot order his admission to “Ole Miss” until the 22-year-old Navy veteran had appealed his case to the University’s admissions committee. .Mize mM toL was^^^^ to^ proper step after Greene was turned away by University Registrar Robert Ellis last Thursday. Mize said he would retain jurisdiction in the matter and make ruling after Greene heard frotp to admissions committee or re-qi^ved no answer “within a reasonable time.” Greene’s lawyers also dliked to Appeals Court to cite Ellis for contempt because he refused to rejjiSter Greene. Mize refused to issue such a citation during- the day-long hearing, Greene testified he was denied admission because of his rtice, but Ellis said “race had no bearing In this matter.” The registrar said Greene’s record in high school and during two quarters at Mississippi Vocational College of Negroes did not qualify him for admission to the University. Mental Care Help Asked (Continued From Page One) program. There is no price tag for this program. l| now costs the American taxpayer more than $2,4 billion a year for services to to mentally 11 and retarded, to President sdid. ■ ‘This situation has been tolerated far too long. It has troubled pur national conscience—but only a problem unpleasant to mention, easy to postpone, and despairing of solution," the President said. Within a de<;ade pr. two, the President'Sato, a broad, new mental health program can reduce by at least half the 600,000 hospitalized mental patients. and integration problems during his speech sponsored by to Harvard law Forum. . Crossing guards will be added at .tot!ornar.of Brown add Chester streets and at to Southfield Road-Baldwin School crossing. A roadside traffic flasher also will be installed at the Brown-Chestor intersection. ' ’The commission also approved resolution which will ask Oakland County Rpad Commission to vacate Manor Road as a public thoroughfare. The city is seeking to use to' road as a part of Manor Park. Dan O’MadIgan Jr. of 142 E. Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president of the Bloomfield' Open Hunt Club for 1963: Other new officers include Viet President Gail Smith of 3530 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township: Secretary Harold L. Kohl-meier of 744 Hazelwood Ave., ingham; and Treasurer Stanley M. Humphrey, 1565 Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Elected to the board of direc- Courthouse Lot Remains Open The free parking lot operated on the old county Courthouse si^ by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) will be open for at least another 20 days. The DPBA decided yesterday to keep' the jot open after receiving advice from attorney Jack L. Banycky .that It would not be in contempt, of court. Banydcy acted after a hearing yesterday before Circuit :J u d g e Stanton G, Dondero. * ★ ★ W „ judge Dondero had ruled Jan. 28 . that a lease between t h e county and the association was illegal. The association asked the court to hold up for 20 days an injunction preventing its use of the packing lot* The Judge indicated the 20 days allowed for an appeal to the Supreme Court automatically granted the 20-day delay. The period began yesterday with algning of the court judgment. The DPBA hal not decided whether it will appeal tq the State Supreme Court. The county is waiting for the DPBA’s decision before making its own decision on what to do about the parking lot. pearborn Broker Killod Whon Train $trike$ Car LIVONIA UP) - Benjamin, gozzi, 65, of Dearborn, a Detroit real estate broker and owner of the former BagozzI Chop House, was killed yesterday when his car was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train here. Witnesses told police Bagozzi ignored the bells and flashers at the crossing. - Birrninghdm Area News Parkland Forestry Chief/ Named by Commission tors were Budd S. Eichner, 4223 Orchard Hill Drive, Birmingham; Richard P. KuscheU, 4863 Beag^ Road, Bloomfield Township? Paul J. Shine, 1248 Yosem-ito Ave., Birmingham; Maynard R. Andreae, 924 Ridgewood Road, Blooffltleld Hills; and Humphrey. The commission -also approved a request by the Baldwin School PTA for additional crossing pards at two Intersections near the school. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J(Um J. Williams, IbDel., protested in the Senate today -against what he termed “the loose man-neri in which the administration has been shoveling to taxpayers’ money out to Congressman Adam Clayton Powell.” Powell, a New York Democrat, heads the House Committee on Education and Labor, . A ’A ' ★ Williams told the Senate that; 1. ’The State Department “financed Mr. PoMl’s European vaoatto- with lady friends’’ last summer, 2. ’The Department of Health, Education and Welfare nmde a questionable" $250,000 outright grant to Powell and some-associates last Aupst to develop a nucleus for a domestic Peace Corps not yet approved by Congress and to combat juvenile delinquency. Williams said Powell is “not the caliber of man" Americans would choose as an example for their children. ^8. 'ftie Housing and Home Finance Agency has approved loans fotaling 110338,000 to Powell and others fqr a housing construction and hotel purchase project, although, Wllliama said, to project’s costs have been computed at only $8,988,000. NY Museum Prepores Mona Lisa for Crowds NEW YORK (UPI) - Officials at the Metropolitan Museum of Art today made lirtal preparations for displaying the Mona Lisa and handling the huge crowds expected to view, the work of drt. ’The famous painting by Leonardo da Vinci arrived here without fanfare yesterday from the National Gallery in Washington, where an estimated 673,872 persons saw it during the past four weeks. HARRY F. BARR GMAnnounces Vice President From Franklin Harry F. Barr, 25620 Meadow-dale Lane, Fraqklin, has been elected vice president of General Motors in charge of engineering staff, effective March 1, it was aunounced today. Barit, who hail been chief engineer of OM’s Chevrolet Motor Division, will succeed Charles A. Chayne of 5130 Clarendon C r e s t, Bloomfield Township, 'Who is retiring. Barr has been with GM for 34 years, starting as a laboratory technician. As chief engineer for Chevrolet, he worked' out the problems involved in the introduction of the Chevrolet.CorvaiTv In this capacity, he was Olso in charge of to Chevrolet Engineering Center in Warreq. Barr is i 1929 graduate of to Unlvprsilty of Detroit. PfOtests_0utlay to Sen. Powell Claims Administration ^Loose' With Finances The admjpistration, he said, also endorsed legislation which would have exempted one of the hotel properties, to Hotel 2400,in Washington, from District of Columbia real estate taxes as Iwig as the Powell group owned it. Williams charged the Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service listed Powell as tax delinquent for to years 1949-55, Inclusive! find no evidence where to department is really trying to collect to money," he said. Vote Is Due on Funds for Strike Help COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — Locals of the Interna-, tional Typographical Union (ITU) will vote tomorrow on whether a special union assessment on wages will be ordered to help striking newspaper, pyintera..- in New York and (Cleveland. The members of more than 700 locpis in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico will take part In the referendum. There are about 115,000 mem- If approved, the assessment is expected to be ab'5ut 3 per cent. Elmer Brown, I’TU president, said such an assessment would raise^ at least $1 million a month.” The union’s constitution requires that all assessments must have a terminal date. The terminal date on this one, if approved, would be one year from the effective date. Brown said. The referendum provides that the executive council may reduce or terminate the assiss-ment before the one-year period The effective, date of to assessment would be about 15 days after the referendum. Unofficial returns on the vote are expected to be announced by the Weekend, with official returns available in 10 days. State Treasury Report LANSING (* -- State Treasury incomojluring January was $156.8 million and outgo was $1M.7 million. The Treasury balance at the end of the month was $95 million.. To Die for Meat Pies m (UPI) - Radio Moscow said toay the director end manager of ,a Russian restaurant had sentenced to death for ihakii\g nubstandard meat pies llIE PQNtlAC PRESS, TUl^^SDAY, FEBRUAllY 5. iq[0;} "tllREE parents today are sending their children off to foreign schools, ;A great many m or e parents iyeam tq do so, but can’t afford wrmUNMlinMrf SINUS CONGESTION' Tve done some research on these questions and discover fliere are as maiiy answers as there are personalities involved. Most parents seem to feel that , I the advantages of a little foreign T^s increasing leducation outweigh the dangers. ••ge to turn our i But my favorite observer on the ingsters i n t o matter is Richard Condon, author irnetlonalRov-'®^ host-selling novel, “The "boys and girls Manchuridn Candidate.” Re wrote is not just a ques-!”i®- ____________ tion of statusil “No, I would not send our chil- seeking. It reflects the growing idrcn abroad to school, at least dissatisfaction with the.American,until they had finished high ^ educational system, as well asi*®^'n®^f ®ny *nore than I wouldl The two gnls, now 23 and 1", the realization that, in a shrink-'sepd them off to boarding school have studied in so many “for- ing world, a broadened mind and understanding is beneficial. But is it a sound idea to tpke a youngster out of an American school, public or private, and subr generated In family llfe-a con- ject him—alone and ^impressionable—to a new, “foreign” cul- TRUMIIC TABLETS SMH Mi Csmii UNtrtw IMmily lar ndil itaai sosiiiSis. M#t Ms il diM dsn MdlljM M im InsUMl. N jfw tsMr Ina mutm skM ssaMtai md ksvs trial ¥tm pnpanMt-TMi Usn Jala •Hurt «rtw hiw ItM Tissmi isi ife- MsWsi MMUmiy ippmii aMw Is-miMlt. Tnsim II mM my Is *si HMmAwstNitaMIMN. 98 N. Siginsw St. —Afolit Floor Factory RopmMntalivo Hoio WEDNESDAY-2 to 3i30 p.m. remington ELECTRIC RAZOR SERVICE CLIHIC SIMMS SfRVICe -r«(ir»»«nlollv* will b» In our tioi* «v«ry W«dn«day of avtiy wwik. CilJLMJLLi£JR Elsotrlo Shsvsft -Main Floor Family Stays Intact as Children Go^Akroqd to School By PRYLIJS BATTELLE Iture? Will he feel lost? While IsuffeHng with it, yelling at it, NEW YORK — Many Amerlcad finding cujtore and ^cket, will pd, thanking the good Lord for he lose l^ ties with^he family? .it.” COUNTRY /TO’ COUNTRY Yet Condoh pnd his wife, Evelyn, felt strongly that their two daughters, Debbie and Wendy, should have .the .advantage of foreign” educations!. > So nine years ago they packed up the family and moved to France. They Stayed two years,' then moved to Spain. They decided to spend two. years in each country; their next move was Mexico. They now live in Switzerland. they correspond all over the I needing to adjust to new friends world. But the most important and surroundings every two asset gained from their roving years, they have become more experience, Condon writes, is that'closely oriented to an enjoyment “each of them now realizes that of ynembers of their family, there is nothing that is .foreign in the world—no unknown to fear or to dislike—no faceless mass to dread. “We believe that ‘roots’ are within the family, that if they do not exist there, then they cannot exist in a series of dances, coke parties or summer camps. Children are affected by their in Maryland and Massachusetts. i‘To me the whole basis of character, the whole salvation in the storms ,to come, are fom^ed and eign” schools that they can converse and read , in English, French, Spanish, Italian and Russian. They have friends with whom dition which can only be born and sustained by living it, loving it. Blast Dems Arab league Ends for Opposing Constitution LANSING (iW — A spokesman for the Coordinating Committee for the, blew Xionstitution today said the group “deplored” action by the Democratic State Convention in opposing the cdnstitution. CAIRO (AP)-The Arab I.eague has announced the dissolution of the inter-Arab force set up in oil-rich Kuwait to resist Iraqi territorial claims in 1961. “The constitution should-not' be made the subject of a political party struggle,” said Edward McLogan, executive secretary 6f the pfaconstitution The league said Monday "the reason was “the encouraging situation along the Iraqi-KuWaiti border.” / Reliable sources said, however, that Kuwiait opposed dissolving of the force and is still fearful of Iraqi strongman Abdel Kerim Kas-sem. . group. “The sole question is whether or not it is. better for all the people of Michigan for all the years ahead. An objective comparison oLnew and old will show s it is.” Iraq has been boycotting the 13-nation Arab League ever since it admitted Kuwait to membership. McLogan said many of the points attacked in the Democratic statement are also found in the present Constitution, but D crats failed to mention-this. ' Many of the other points were endorsed by Democratic leaders before the state convention began, he said. :: Japanese Fishermen Die TOKYO WP) — Seven Japanese fishermen perished yesterday when their boat went aground and sank off the Goto Retto Islands, western Japan. The Maritime Safety Agency said 19 ethers aboard the No. 17 Taiyo Maru were reseped.. With new V-Coll reinforc«kl edge... smooth, tuftless sleeping surfacs and attrao>> tive sturdy wovsa ticking. Extra-hsavy inasrspring construction providos firm. healthfiil support. JhJJwflUuAwHiiit# Mads by a maker of the $79.50 ''Psrfsct Sleeper"* Mattress Open Friday and Monday . Evenings- CONVENIENT TIRMS—FRiE DELIVERY 144 Oakland A.vanwa Kuwait Protection Beer-loving West Germans consumed 462 m i I li^ n gallons of draught in 1960, a postwar record. Condon concludes, “The reason we live for two years in each country is that it takes two years to. get to know it and to absorb the sympathy from it. “We have been given magnificent transportation. It should be used for something other than whirlwind vacations.” It sounds like a wonderful way culture, to be sure, but this cul-Jfor a family to grow, and get to Uire is set by the most recurring know, together. And with more - . raRK FREET ; .. and Whll* You^m : cid, You'ra iutf i Steps-Away From *' - SIMMS - So Shop Tofflomni for These Big i One-Day Specials; ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WEDHESDAYONLY DISCOUNT conditions;' Their lives at home. By traveling through their education, pur girls- have been ‘deprived’ of some negative beams of culture such as comic books and television, but we can authenticate that, by reason of and more American business and diplomatic expansion, it is quite possible that more and more people will follow Condon’s lead '. . . Don’t Send Johnny to schpol away from home. , Take home to where Johnny is. / 5-lneh Diameter - 8 Positions IndoopOutdoor Thermometer j Reg. $1.00 Value-^Now Only From Detroit Ly. 7:30 am.....Arr. 10:42 am Lv. 11:35 pm.....Arr. 2:38 am Day Jetourist fare $64.25. Add tax, now only 6% Cell Delia It wo 5-3000 orseeyourTravelAgent >■ the air linawitk the BIG JETS ilOW MANY FAMILIES WILL LOVE THIS CAR? Four. Five. Six. Perhaps even more. For the typical Cadillac is so long-lived apd so enduring in its charnas that it serves a succession of fine American families. This, of course, is the result of many great and, unique motoring qualities—masterful engineering and design ... advanced, trepd-eetting styling . . . and, as you would expect, superb craftsmanship. And it promises one of the greatest of all satisfactions in ownership of a Cadillac: the dar's predictably high resale value. For a car with such lasting appeal Is always in active demand in the market place. And if all this has been true of Cadillacs in the past — imagine how doubly true it will be of the magnificent 19()3 "car of cars”. For here’s the greatest Cadillac of all time. Extraordinarily beautiful in its styling. Exceptionally thrilling in its performance. Wondrously gracious in its dignified luxury. This is also the most popular Cadillac ever built-attracting both owners and admirers in unprecedented numbers. Visit your dealer soon to learn qbout the twelve different 1963 mpdels and for a close look at your favorite body style, color and interior. , It’s a great year to let your family fall in love with a Cadillac! VISIT YOUB LOCAL AUTIIOHIZBJD CADILLAC DIBALBR JEROMI m6tOR sales company 276-280 S. SAGINAW, STREET '• FONTlAC, MICHIGAN Styled 0$ shown—certified accurate thermometer that adjusts for easy reading at any window. . 8 position adjustable bracicet. Limit I. , -2nd Floor sr WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Bag of 5 Sponges ] Regular $1.00 Value—Now Only Super - absorbent foam sponges in 6x3%xl '/2 inch size. Bog of 5 sjsonges for the home. —2nd Floor 34 WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Jumbo Size-POLY PLASTIC 44-Qt. Wastebasket 21 Inches high, H^nch dioT meter wasteboskef with rolled edge top. Choice of assorted colors. — 2nd Floor 1” WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT / Brown or Black Colors Ribbed S 9k1W’ Rubber Stair Treads Durable ribbed rubber treads reduce step wear and also reduces stairway ^^nolses. Brown or block colors. No limit—none to deolers. —2nd fl*^^ WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT 2-Foot Step ladder ^ $1.95 Seller—Now WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT REDUCEDl Whil#, 1 OOa Yardt^moin^^ rapery Fabrics . Cut to Any Length Largo selection’of solid colors in durable rayon shantong-;a . fabric which Is easy fo work with. No limit. ' — Baaement WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Retractable Ball Pens Regular lOc Sellers-Now Only Handy hall point pens with retractable points . blue Ink, smooth writing. Limit 2 pens per person. — lyioiin'Floor 5‘ 1 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDXV, FEBRUARY'S, 1968 Ask $50,000 for Program FARMNGTON - The Farmington Area Recreation Gommis-’irion is seeking funds from the (jity and the township to develop a joint recreation program existed to cost 150,000. If approved by the Farming-ton Township Board, township voters will be asked to approve - a one4iaH mill tax increase for the program in the April 1 election. plans at last night’s city council meeting. City Manager John Din-an said counciimen indiqated the Township officials are expected h.uv.uw to decide on placing the milligePy the township to pay for the request on the election at theifiP™t*®t. board meeting next Monday. I Both township and city offic-' After discussion of recreationl ials are awaiting public reac- tion to the proposal by the area recreation commission, a group representing residents in the city, the township and the Farmington School District. A six-week summer programj: the only recreation activity now provided for area children. Under the commission's plan, tal approximately $50,000, Dln-an said. Of this, $25,000 would be used to organize the program and the other $25,000 would be set aside for capital improvements and maintenance. PASS AMENDMfSNT The council approved a zoning amendment designed to stlmu- the summer program tvould be, late development of vacant prop-extended to eight weeks, recre- erty along Grand River Avenue.' ation sites would be improved and new equipment would be purchased. ^ • The funds supplied by the township and the city would to- The amendment will allow establishment of “efficiency apartments” in commercially zoned areas. tial areas if they are beyond the building lines of private homes. Commercial vehicles between % and m tons now must be stored in garagir on r^^ property. Trucks over IVt tons are not allowed on residential property. Commercial vehicles could not be stored on residential property under the old ordinance. FESTIVAL PREVIEW — First graders * Tommy Wilson and Jill Long are shown getting a sneak preview of the Twin Beach School Valentine Festival to be held Saturday from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Outfitted in costumes they will wear at the school fair are (from left) Mrs. Loren Loy, pubHcity chairman; Mrs. Harry Smith, mother vice president of the PTA; and Mrs. Peter Kranites, PTA president. The festival will be held at the school, 7149 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township. Rochester Trustee Rapi^ Board Policy ROCHESTER - School Board Trustee John Patterson last night condemned board policy and attempted to refjite recent criticism of his board activities. lions and'omnmended the admin- In contrast to' the standing ovation which followed statements read by two fellow members at the board’s Jan. 21 meeting, the audience, again numbering about 2M, remained silent when Patterson completed his remarks. At the previous meeting Board lYeasurer Wallace R. Hodges and Trustee Dr. Robert E. Chandler both condemned Patterson’s ac- Istration. Last night Patterson criticized his two Colleagues and the administration. After commenting on “the promiscuous release of my telephone' number,” PattenKwr said that the statements read previously “would lead you to>believe that all I do is miss meetings and criticize board members.” ACTION DOCUMENTED’ “My actions and interest are documented and I should like to ask this individual (Hodjgcs) to likewise support his position. Patterson’s “documented” ref- erences included numerous letters he has written to the board requesting reviewing of the policy manual and offering other recommendations. Candlelight Ceremony Held in Pontiac Church RtKIHESTER—The First Baptist Church in Pontiac was the setting for the candlelight wedding of Marilee Jo Cross and Phillip Townsend Saturday evening. Rev, Robert Shelton read the service. For ber wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of satin brocade designed with a bateau necklin, three-quarter length sleeves and a bell skirt. A seed pearl crovm held her shoulder-length veil, and she carried a spray of phaleanopsls and Stephdnotis on a white Bible. Martin and David Townsend, ail brothers of the bridegroom. The guests were seated by Robert Brien and Fred Ebey, both of Pontiac, Dhvid Sheridan of Ann Arbor and Joseph Tykow-ski of Detroit. A reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. The newslyweds will live Ann Arbor. j The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cross, 717 W. University Drive, and the Wilbur Tovnisends, 65 Hi-Hill Drive, Orion Township. SISTER ATTENDS /Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Thompson of ItoiM, Idaho. Another sifter, Kaifli Cross and Donna Chase, both qf itochester, ^inda Bolin of, Birmingham and Kathy Yeager of Pontiac were bridesmaids. '' / u On tl|e dsquire side Robert Bchlecte served he best. Juan, ,'Cireomiffleii were Fred-,' BUI, B - r , He said that in one of his letters he indicated the policy manual failed to reflect policies in nine areas, ranging from “reporting the number of students who are faUing,” to “matters not covered by current policies that may come up at board meetings.” Patterson discussed portions of a statement previously read by Chandler, which list^ consequences of this"' year’s reduced budget. Dinan said strips of land such as thc^ along Grand River Avenue, now considered too small for most shopping centers and other commercial developments, considered good tocations for efficiency apartment units. OTHER ACTtON In other action, the council authorized an amendment concerning parking in .residential areps and approved a Class “C liquor^ license for the Bel-Aire Lanes, a bowling alley at 24001 Orchard Lake Road. in I Rochester Church ROCHESTER - White carnations and pompons graced the altar of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church for the Saturday wedding of Nancy L. Myers and Dennis J. Peltier, Rev. Thomas M. Souders performed the morning rites. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J, Myers, 520 W. Third St., and the John A, Peltiers, 211 Helen St. AVINGS ON SKINCLEANSgaf KATHRYN J. KOSTER The parking apendment will allow commercial vehicles of Y4-ton size and under to be The Avondale School Board last night agreed on the selection of Russell J. Williams to fill the vacancy created by the recent ' dMth„.oLBoard Secretary Raymond N. ggg'gij; Avon Players Set Auditions Seek Vocatists-Actors for 'South Pacific' ROCHESTER------- Tryouts for the Avon Players’ forthcoming production of “South Pacific” will be held Thursday and Sunday in the Avon Park pavilion. Director Jarvis Lamb and musical director Sally Ross have set 8 p.m. Thursday for cast tryouts and 5 p.m. Sunday to fill the two Children’s parts. At 7 p.m. Sunday, additional cast members will be chosen, as well as those to be in the chorus! The leading roles will be filled by a tenor, a baritone, a mezzo soprano and two altos. Producer Mary Chapman has urged all interested persons to attend the auditions. Those vying for the singing roles should bring their own music. The cast for the May production will be announc^ shortly after the tryouts, with rehearsals beginning soon thereafter. I should like to remind him that within the past 90 days the board approved a $20,000 expenditure for tennis courts,” he said. Chandler later pointed out that fund* were appropriated for certain Use and had to be spent in their respective categories. Concluding, Patterson criticized For further information, Mrs. Chapman can be contacted at 420 W, Third St., or Mrs. Ross at '322 Highland S|., both In RbcRes-ter. Board.President Henry L. Purdy for publishing an article in his church bulletin which was concerned with the board of education. “What I wrih; in any paper I write as a citizen and not as a board member,” Purdy retorted, and I will continue to exercise that right.” Other debates on particular pects of school policy were spread throughout the evening’s discussion. The session adjourned following agreement of the board to pay $20 eadi meeting for rental of microphone equipment so that the audience could hear board discussion. Funeral Services Sef for Professor at WSU MRS, PIIILUP TOWNSEND DETROIT (fl -- Funeral f ice will be held Wedhesdayr for Lester W. Cameron, 58, Wayne Stale* University English professor who died last Saturday, Cameron, a native of Lacrosse^ Wis., bad been wFth Uje WSIT English department sin^e 1946. State Road Toll at 102 EAST LANSING 0P)-Trafflc accidents have killed 102 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 106. A June 8 wedding, is being planned by Kathryn J. Koster and Airman^ 2. C. James F. Baker of Lincoln Air Force Base, Neb., whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Koster, 12500 Hall Road,, Utica, The perspective bridgroom is the son of Mrs./Elinor R. Linde-man, 4740LEldon St., Utica. A white velvet gown featuring a scoop neckline, long tapered-sleeves and a chapel train was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The bodice was etched with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. A crystal tiara held her fingertip Veil, Will Join Trustees in Avondale While Williams will servers a leml trustee, board* member George Granger was elevated to the post of secretary. Williams, J4jlWes_at„2280 noil Road, Pontiac Township. He has five children, four of whom are presently attending Avondale schools. The new trustee is a generaT foreman for Gpnerat M o t o f s Truck and Coach Division. He hag lived in the school district for 17 years and Is president of the Avondale Junior High School PTA. The school board also passed a resolution honoring the late Mr. Baker. His loyalty of purpose and unswerving dedication is largely responsible for the privileges we enjoy as a school system and his guidance and counsel as an educator will be greatly missed,” the resolution stated. The American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights was the setting for the reedplion tfiir-Kir/^ the nuptials. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. PTA to Hear Expert Speak WALLED LAKE - Dr. Madeline Lloyd, instructor at the Merrill Paltner Institute in Detroit, will be guest speaker at Thutsday’s meeting of the Walled Lake Junior High School PTA. The meeting will be held 8 p.m. at the school, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. Mrs. Lloyd, who holds a doctorate in family life education from Columbia Univiersity, will discuss “Family Relations in Early Adolescence.” anid she carried a cascade of Stephanotis centered with a white orchid. * Maid of honor was-Diane Pel-tier, sister Of the bridegroom. Mrs. Fred,erick C. Garrett Jr. of Chicago and Mrs. Rodger Allen, Susan Rock and Sue Hayes, all of Rochester, were bridesmal^. .................★--- Serving as best man was Gary Konczal. The 300 guests were seated by Perry Sandersois, Charles Crump, John Mitchel and William Lovelade. ~ lickie Peltier. bridegroom, was flower girl and Rickie Hudson ring bearer. ROCHESTER — The Rochester Board of Education Iqst night Card Pariy^Scheduled^ LAKE ORION Members of the Immaculate Hteaft of Mary Guild of St, Iqseph Parish are spoflserln^ card party at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Pa Hall, 36 Beebe St. Prizes will be'awarded: Rochester Schools to Avoid Big Issue question of cityhood for Rochester and a portion of Avon Township. Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said that the results of incorporation are “so much in the realm of intangibles,” that the board should not take a position on the issue. "“BoariTPresident Henry L. Purdy agreed with Baldwin. “No clear-cut gains or losses-cqn be made by the school district,” he said, discussing the possible consequence of the cityhood proposal to be voted on Feb. 18. Walled Lake Dispute Wants Hearing on Firing Decker PTA Will Hold Card Party on Feb. 9^ WALLED-.LAKE — A card party will be held from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the Decker Elementary School under the sponsbrship o^ the school’ parent-teacher association. Tickets, are available at the school, 1655 Decker Road. The event is the PTA’s main fund raising project of the year, according to puLIicity chairman Mrs. Herman Werther. Adjustment Sale IMPORTUT NOTICE jfrlvlng by lh« end of the month, se ot once, thru borgolnj, to help lole offering you o golden opportunity. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of TVs and APPUANCES ALL AT A SUDDEN DRAMATIC SACRIFICE SALE! By GENERAL ELECTRIC Optn Evtninii I A.M. lo I P.M. CZeepI tun. FE 4-29251 WALLED LAKE -Ernes Campion, fired as Walled Lake’s building inspector last month by City Manager E. V. Mercer, tonight will demand a piiblic hearing on his dismissal. Campion said his request for a public hearing before thq City Cbuncil has been submitted in a letter to be presented at today’s 8 p.m. council meeting. “According to the city charter,” Campion liaid. any city employe who is discharged has the right to |a public hearing.” Campion said he wants clarification on' the charges which resulted in his dismissal. OTHER CAPACITIES In addition to building inspector, he aliso served as plumbing, heating and electrical inspector and as head of the city’s three-man road crew. Mercer, saying that Campion did not have enough duties to keep him busy, also wanted him to act as dispatcher for the police and fire departments. The firing followed a dispute between Mercer and Campion over the additional job. Merfcer, who accused Campion of featherbedding at a Jan. council meeting, said he had planned the move “to save (Campion’s) job.” Dry Skin Claaniar. Deeply cleans sensitive complexions wliile it soothes and smooths. --------4 !E>SSir lE^sac Emulsified Cleansing Cream. Extra-rich to smooth and soften dry skin while It cleana away makeup and grime. Pink Cleanaing Cream. Gently cleans and refreshes normal or oily skin and leaves It radiant. 12 0Z. SIZE REG. $3.50 SALE PRICE $2.00 plus tax __ SAVE $1.50 Eduebtion Unif Official to Address Lions Club WALLED LAKE-June Behlke, Jhcal board member of the Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded Children, will be guest speaker at the Wixom-Walled Lake Lions Club here Thursday. Her talk will be held following a Lions Club dinner ,7 p.m. at the Maxwell House, according to publicity chairman Louis E. James. TOO OFTEN the bare beginning of o now home it the lily f< of 0 building loon. The home cost more than was end of the story, The family failed to get the right kind originally planned and the family lacked cash to cover the extra expense. Make sure, when you begin to I-..SIJ ...111 I_... I___ .iiwA build, that there will be a happV ending to the event. We'll arrange your loorr so that you can be sure there’ll bo enough money to dp the job ,. . and at , terms that make it easy for you toi repay. ★ ★ / * AstoEiATidn * 75 West Huron Ektablinhed 1890 FE 4-0561 OUSTjOMER PARXINO ljl REAR OF BUILDIHO 6-02. SIZE REG. $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.25 plus tax _ SAVE $ .75 GIANT SAVINGS onIESSI^ COLORSHAMPOO • Oolden Brown , • PnM Ulonde ’ Dwp Brown • Flamo Rod Tutiy Color Sha.mpooZ mdke your hair lively end lovable—so soft, yet (ikiy to manage. Exclusive Ingredients guard against dryness. Subtle coloring accents your hair color .and brings out beautiful highlights while It cleans and conditions. ^ 148 N. Sogliiawr naer Sears • HurBR Sf. Cerncr Telegraph • 489S Dixie Hlghwny N««l t« ro*d Fiir /.■ \\h ■ V' ,>; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 5, 1963 FlVi« ■—tons rtf 9Q(ilpiiiijnti liF eluding glacier driUs, ice axes, generators, freeze-dried fbod, oxygen ojUipment, tents and scientific gear, will be taken on the m American expediUon Marked tempting to climb Mount Ever- 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRECT SPECUL ros WEDMESDAT OHLT! Your ChoiceJSS'. • LEAN, SMOKED nCMCS • Juicy, turkey NDKINKS 27 c \h. /« Give Winter weather the "cofd shoulder" NOW. Call us today for the fine Fuel Oil that will bring warm, even h.e.atio.your-home to stay. Will Cuba Sell Drugs? LONDON (UPI) ^zech Ambassador M. Zdenek Trhlik recently complained to the British Foreign Office because he found own private detective. NEW YORK (AP)-Footnofe to history; — Some of the drugs sent'to Fidel Castro as ransom for,Cuban prisoners carry a spec^ marking. They were lab^ this way as means of iMrning whether Castro sells /or barters them abroad rath^^ than using them in Cuba, a pinirmaceutical manufacturer says. -------^ Dru^s accounted for about half Of )be $53 million in goods which ;tro made the price for releasing 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners at Christmas time. Makers of the drugs, surgical instruments and baby foods contributed their products to make up the ransom figure. ,They were convinced Cuba was in desperate need of such items, with drugs in short supply there, and health problems booming very serious. But some items requested by Castro made them wonder wheth- er the Cuban government really intended to use them «11 in Cuba,^ or exchange or, sell them for other products his economy—or his mil-ltdry establishment—needs, this inforniant said. i,.'h8 a tracer, one pharmaceutical manufacturer pift a special mark on the packages of drugs he supplied. The drugs were not altered in any way. would l^ce to produce for its own citizens, he said.' Cuba’s request for drugs could mean the U.S.S.R. is unable or unwilling to supply these items, although the Soviet Union has sold or barter^ other essentials to the Castro government. ’■We’ll be able to tell if they show up in Russia or South ‘America, or even eventually in the United States,” said this source, who asked not to be identified. Drugs are a big seller in black markets, he explained. ’The choice of pharmaceutfcals as a main item in the prisoner barter is interesting, he added*. U.S, medical esjjerts visiting the Soviet Union have gained an impression that the Soviet Union is not producing all the drugs it (AaverUMmeRt) She stMds Up to be counted She's in the fight against Communism with America’s most powerful weapon . . . truth, 'fhe truth that is broadcast every day by Radio Free Europe. It Rives hope and strength to 80,060,000 captive people.in Eastern Europe., Here fa-Cemmunism’y^weak'ispot. Here aye the millions in Poland, in Czechoslovakia, in Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania, who can only be held in check by Soviet troops. Radio Free Europe, broadcasting to tlMse-determii^ peoj^i i»-ene of the Free World’s majpr./weapons in the cold war. It is supported by private citizens—American men and woniPn. / It needs your help. Send your dollars today . . . you’ll be proud to stand up and be counted. Radio Etee Europe lEnnd American People's Counter-Voice to Communism P. O. Box 1963, Mount Vernon, N. Y. PiAUihtd