‘V jv ■ ii;v"fsvi ‘ 'i 'j;; }C^rU -, , f ' ' r/r« W*6/h«r >' U.l, WMihtr •i|r«*w FtrtctK , \ Hot THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 12;} ★ ★■ ★ ★. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. .ICNK 2». MM5i - -44 PAIIKS Refurns to U,S. Weather Brings Crowded Parks Pontiac area parks and beaches were filled to capacity yesterday as, temperatures soared intp the .90s and thousands of people sought relief from the stifling heat which continues today. The mass exodus from the city resulted in monumental traffic jams on AP PholMAx rALL FOR EACH OTHER ~ Two sky diving enthusiasts drop in on their wedding reception a mile below after being married in a small plane high above the Canton, Ohio, airport yesterday. Alvin Lownsbury, .31, of Copley and Patricia Cristy, 22, of Akron said their vows and then, clasping hands, jumped from the plane. They landed at the airport where the wedding reception was held. roads leading into some of the parks, A crowd estimated at 46,.')00 fkK'ked^in'lo Kensington Metropolitan Park, and Metropolitan Beach was loaded to capacity by 11:35 a.m., according to Chief Ranger Robert Skellenger. Traffic was jammed two miles from the entrance during the afternoon as cars were admitted on a space-available 3 in County Man Is Crash Victim; 2 Teen-Agers Drown Says Viet War on the Track, Indicates He'll Seek Ike's Help to Stop Barry's Nomination ] Candidates in Stretch Drive Goldwater, Scranton Talking to Delegates Hof Enough? Humidify fo Add fo Woe 7 a.m.. , 7,5 8a.m.. .79 9 a.m... 85 89 WASHINGTON (AP)-The two leading candidates for the Republican presidential nomination plunge into the last two weeks of preconvention campaign to^ lo a.m. day, still trying to line up convention delegates. Sen. Barry Goldwater pf Arizona, the front runner who can win on the first ballot if he keeps the delegates credited to him in an Associated Press survey, meets tonight with the big New Jersey delegation in Trenton. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, battling" hard to Today’s Temperatures ^a.m.. .71 11 a.m., .91 „ L. j , T. .• Tragedy struck three times in Highland State Recreation Oakland Coqnty over the week-Area also ran out of parking e„d-twice in area lakes-where space, resulting in a mile-long ^oys drowned and once on the highway, where a father of PordRoad^entrance.^ th?ce children was killed. „ ' . . The victims of the accidents Park Manapr Alfred Masini Larry Morehead, 13, of 477 .said he beach had to be closed Lather: William Wanhala, 18, IcLa'^akrt of calumet: and Claude W.Ab- AA PMIMtx LODGE IS LAUDED-President Johnson praises Henry Cabot Lodge's service as ambassador to South Viet Nam as he speak.s briefly at the White House today with Lodge 12 • ■ ^ Fun-seekers also got an early 1 p.m.. . 94 start for Dodge State Park, No. 2 p.m. . .95 4, where the beach had to be closed at 11:30 a.m- Oakland Drowning Toll in ’64 LANSING OP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is scheduled to arrive here at 6 p.m. tomorrow for an appearance before Michigan’s 48-member GOP delegation to the national convention. The area will bake in ovenlike temperatures through tomorrow, says the weather-' man. 1*66 mercury will dip to 64 to 71 - tonight, and climb to 87 to 94 tomorrow. It’ll he generally fair with increasing humidity. Wednesday’s outlook is partly cloudy and continued hot and humiid with possible thundershowers. Park Manager Carlton Alt-hoff estimated the crowd at 12,000. Two drbwnings were reported 10 LBJ Warns Country 1AF Planes It Must 'Risk War' Collide in Air MOREHEAD WASHINGTON — IPresident Johnson says the United States “must be prepared to risk war” to keep its freedom, yet ready to “seek just compromise” to achieve peace. This was Johnson’s keynote message yesterday as WASHINGTON (/P) — Henry Cabot Lodge declared today that he considered it a higher duty for him to return home and fight for the Republi-6an presidential nomination for Gov. William Scranton than to remain as U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam. He told a White Hou.se news conference, after receiving a. glowing farewell from President Lyndon B. Johnsem, that he felt the war in South Viet Nam was “on the track,” while ‘T felt the Republican party is not on the track.” Affirming that he did hot believe It was too late for Scranton to head off the frontrunning Sen. Barry Goldwater for his party’s presidential nomination. Lodge stnmgly indicated he wpnM a^lMiipt to fN j 1 j 11- • *"9at former President 3 Dead, 14 Missing 0, Elsenhower’s ac- in C;niini Exnrcii* 'I™ Lodge helped engineer Eisen-. bower’s nominaUon in 1952. HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) He Said he had been talking Two U.S. Air Force planes to the general since 1941, when at his side. Lodge resigned his envoy post to return home and fight for the Republican presideptipl nomination for Pennsylvania Gov. William W. .Scranton. in the county. One at Upper ^ 23, of 3621 Gainesborough, Straits Lake in Wes Bloomfield in“UdToTnship ® Sheriff’s office skin diver he ended a three-day trip into Michigan and Min- Collided in flight today while, they were l»th on aiw P»a- m waierioru lownsnip. M e d w a r d Tessier recovered , tx , , j • enoaved in Project Gemini neuvers In Louisiana, and that .A near-tragedy wajs averted “ nesota. He took up the matter of war and peace in engag^ in n-oject Gemini ^ The five - day weather forecast calls for temperatures seven to nine degrees above the normal high of 83 and low of 64. Precipitation will total about V4 inch, in scattered thunderstorms at the end of the week. 20, 6f Center Line, was rescued y®^®*"day. by Lifeguato Robert Sugamosto youngster and given mouth-to-mouth resus-citation by Shelby Township ' firemen. LISTED IMPROVED’ He was removed to Avon Cen-^ ter Hospital in Rochester, where he was listed as improved this morning. Pontiac area beaches will epn- into the sea two milea offshore. speech of the trip, at a ferences with others do not al- "" " * "i..............★ ..... « ‘heme „ . r, , , . 'erences wiin oiners 00 nor ai * ♦ * he had hammered upon on his bwedisn Day festival in ways flow from a desire for Early reports said three crew- arrival four hours earlier, at Minneapolis. domination. They can come men were killed, seven others Andrews Air Force Base — the Facing thousands pf cheering from honest clash of beliefs or rescued, and 14 were missing, duty of both political parties t Minnesotans who stood under goals. In such shade trees in Minnehaha Park, strength does not entitle us to Johnson said: “Today, aS always, if a nation is to keep Us freedom it must be prepared to risk war. When necessary, we will take that risk. But ag long as I am president, I will spare Wanhala, a nonswimmer, neither my office nor mysdif drowned In Upper Straits in the quest for peace.” Neutralists Affack Laos Red Buildup Grows; Lake in W e s t Bloomfield Township shortly after arriving with his cousin and another companion at 3:15 p.m. In South Viet Nam, John.son said, “We are engaged in a brutal and bitter struggle for the freedom of a friend” and ‘ forestall a first-ballot victory by . t'ontiac area oeacnes wiu epn- r was believed that he had Goldwater in hopes that hd can The lowest mercury reading tinue to be popular spots this come home alone and was in the win it on a later roll call, heads downtown Pontiac prior to week if Weather Bureau pre- neighborhood, south today for chats with dele- « a ™- ‘"day was 7L Today’s dictions of a heat wave hold gates from North Carolina, expected high is 90 to 97. true. Georgia and Tennessee. Tomorrow, both men address the key Illinois delegation in Chicago. , . Also on the political schedule this week are a primary election In North Dakota tomorrow and meetings of the Mode **)?"<* VTFNTTANF Taos (yW ^ T aofian Air Force the water while they went to his'prepared text, which read, Democratic state committees ^ VlLNilANh, Laos Laotian .Air force get a rubber mattress. “There too, we will use the today and Wednesday, re- fighter-bombers flew sortieS between breaks in Laos ★ . ★ ★ force necessary ,tp hplp them spect|vely. monsoon weather today/ against Communist forces They had planned to tow Wan- maintain their own freedom.” building up around the last Neutralist stronghold near hala to a raft but when they re- * * * (0”"“'"’?.®'*'“ ’' thePlatoe desJarres, turned they could not find him impose our interest. Rather, our desire for peace compels us to seek just compromise." In discussing “the several paths we take to peace," Johnson made some pointed statements nbout the civil j-tKiits problem at home In talking about “the ability to adjust disputes without the use of force." Eyewitnesses said at least two men bailed out of the planes in parachutes. Police reported rescue launches were, recovering “parts of bodies” from the wreckage of the two planes. , Rough seas were reported im- nominate men who are prudent and not impulsive. He said that the President of the United States is the man who makes the decision aboht the use of the atomic “That is something that is peding rescue efforts. The very real," he said, crash site was south of the Cas- “There Is a threshhold below tie Harbour entrance. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The collision occurred bnly Johnson said that in the pur minutes after one of the planes Dp// C'I it lit nt iiietipo tho n.*ihon Pan bad fimbned a Dara>mi>dic rcs- MCTII IVvill tS VkUI His cousin, Keith Collins, 16, will stand firm to help maintain had dropped a para-medic res- of 23057 V i 01 e t, Farmington freedom and give them counsel find guidance “here in our own cue squad into the , sea in a Township, told sheriff’s deputies and advice and help as neces- country!s historic pledge to the simulated astronaut recovery that they left William standing sary.” This was a change from rule of law." operation. u:........j * * *, * ' identify planes Speaking as much about civil In Washington ah Air Force rights as the riti-iiSy.. .i,I' DETROIT !AP) - Tomorrow marks the beginning of what advance indications poitlY up as possibly the rouj^est, twi^est _ The UAW’s strike fund tops $65 million, an all-time high. LONDON (AP)—The United States, Britain, Canada and two pro-Western Asian nations — Thailand and South Viet Nam — today urged an immediate cease-fire in Laos. They cafled for a withdrawal of i»ro-Cbmmnnist Pathet Lao forces from military positions won recently in north central Laos. / for an attack on 3,000 Neutralist t r 0 0 p s < dug in to defend Muong.Soui. i - /' ....................I contract bargaining since uhMs won a toehold in the automotive industry 27 years ago. ‘ The Unit^ Auto Workers and General Motors Coirp. are matched for the first set, opening at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the GM headquarters building here. The UAW and Ford square off on Wednesday; the UAW and Chrysler 'Thursday. Little American Motors gets into-^the act July 8. Profits of 4lte auto-makers are the highest in history and . the union never had a longer list of ba|!^aiiitog , Henry Ford II has swved no-tice toat-his company will not Auto industry contracts often set national wage-settlement* patterns. HALF MILUON WORKERS shoots up productivity in the auto industry at the rate of 4.9 per cent and has ani^nced this as“a minimum goaT’ to shy away from a strike if the ilni<»i insists on the bulk of its announced goals. I CURRENT CONTRACTS Politics may get mixed^ Up in the bargaining. . Current three-year contracts with the Big Three run out Aug. 31, when the presidentia] race wRI be getting up a fnli head of steam. Presidenti Johnson already has warned labor and industry generally there must be no agr^ :■ menfs whicj(i. woqid f1 r V ^ . I'V ■'V, -T—7- References to. the diary are expected to be included in the commission’s report, which may be issued in a week or two. INVESTIGATE LEAK.S William A. McKenzie, attorney for Oswald’s widow, Marina, asked commission counsel J. Lee Rahkin to investigate leaks of information. Including the diary, to the press. Rankin said he had been able to assure McKenzie that no one on the commission had been responsible for releasing the diary. He said he could make no comment on whether the commission would in- vestigate the-matter. “The release and printing of the diary by anyone else prior to the commission’s report is an invasion of privacy including personal property and publication rights that belong to Marina Oswald and her children,” Mac-Kenzle said. “It is deplorable to me that .someone, possibly in an official position paid by tlie taxpayers, perhaps for money, has leaked or given part of the evidence . . .(to the press on .the eve.of the Warren Commission’s port,’’ he added. COPIES OF DIARY McKenzie said he had been told "by a responsible member of the Dallas police department” that the Dallas police, the FBI, the Secret Service, the Dallas district attorney’s office and the U,.'S. Attorney General’s office also had copies of the diary. He said Mrs. Oswald no longer had a copy of the document. Rood Toil Hits 911 EAST LANSING (AP) -Traffic accidents have killed 911 persons In Michigan this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 776. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANDn’ICINITY-Generally fair and continued hot with increasing humidity today, tonight and tomorrow. High 90 to 9^, low tonight 64 to 71, high tomorrow 87 to 94. Winds mostly south to southeast eight to IS miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Wednesday outlook is partly cloudy and continued hot and=humid= with possible thundershowers. ' mS>h sets Tuesday at l< Moon rpses Monday at I Lowast tnVnwralute Saturday In P (as racorded do Hiahest temperature Sunday in Pontiac (as recanted downtown) Hlfltiest temperature Metn temperature ................. Weattier; Sunny I) Miamf^^ach 85 ^ . 90 63 New Orleans 86 9t 63 New York r- ■- 93 59 Omaha i 89 71 Phoenix 1L, .. 87 63 PIttsbureh 84 63 - 77 61 Salt Lake C. 87 63, 81 75 S. Francisco 57 53 SEARCH STEPPED UP-At the location on Mis8i.s8lppl Highway 21 northeast of Philadelphia where a civil rights trio's stption wagon last week was found burned, FBI agents and state highway patrolmen today 4et up a roadblock and stopped all traffic. Tlie lawipen are pressing t h e search for clues concerning the car burning and subse-ijuent disappearance of the civil rights workers, missing since June 21. In Hunt for 3 Missing Bias Foes U.S,, Mississippi Set Up Roadblock PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) —The Mississippi Highway Patrol and FBI agents questioned ■motorists at a roadblock today whether they knew anything about the three missing civil rights workers. The late.st ’ report from the roadblock on Highway 21 about 21 miles northeast of. Philadelphia, .said no useful information had been obtained. The roadblock was set lip near where the civil rights workers’ burned-out station wagon was found la.st Tuesday. Each driver was asked whether he knew anything about the dis- appearance, or whether he knew anyone who did. Officers explained that the state highway is only lightly traveled and that some of the drivers who passed that area today might have passed there last Monday. REPORT PROBED Authorities also probed a report that two young white men were seen standing beside a station wagon similar to the one used by the three civil rights workers shortly before they vanished eight days ago. The widespread search, for dues in the baffling disappearance of Michael Schwerner, 24; Lodge Says Duty Is to Aid Scranton (Continued From Page One) which no party should go in nominating a man for the presidency,” he emphasized. “Both parties should nominate .for president a man who is not impulsive dr Imprudent.” “The one thing he cannot be 2 Candidates in Stretch Drive e One) (Continued From delegates to the GOP convention starting July 13 in San Francisco showed this first-ballot breakdown based on primary elee-Uon commitments, instructions, pledges and stated preference: Goldwaler 689 Scranton 137 Nelson A. Roc'kefeller 10.5 Henry Cabot Lodge 45 Margaret Chase Smith 15 Richard M. Nixon' 6 Favorite, sons HO Uncommitted 201 9J 76 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rainfall tonight will be Um^ ited to widely scattered areas over the Southeast and the central and southed ptainX. R will be warim and humid over the eastern half of the nation. Warmer Vregdings are expected over the- Pacific Northwest and northern plateau. Little .change is expected, elsewhere^ with tpe ^xce^ion of pooler tein^ratures ovei* thie nor0ierh/piaihs. ' , The nomination requires 655 votes. None of the 137 listed for Scranton are bound to him. Of Goldwater’s total, all are committed, instructed or pledged except some 251 delegates who say they favor the senator but are not necessarily bound to him. THESE DELEGATES These are the delegates from whom Scrantdn has been seeking support in his travels across the country. His itinerary today calls for stops at Charlotte, Atlanta and Knoxville. All three state delegations are the senator but are not pledged see are among tliosEiwboifavor 2 in Georgia and 18 in Tennes-,water but 21 in Nortli Carolina,' 'listed as overwhelming for Gold-to him. is imprudent and impulsive," he repeated. He said that he feels that Gov. Scranton is the “best man we can produce. He is not impulsive and not imprudent.” Asked if he regarded Goldwa-ter as impulsive, Lodge said that he would not say ?o, but “people can draw their own conclusions.” President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk talked for almost an hour with Lodge in the President’s office. Then the President led his former ambassador into the Cabinet room, where photographers and newsmen were waiting. • Johnson said that Lodge had given him a coihplete report on the situation'ln Viet Nam. He said Lodge had served “with great distinction, and has earned the gratitude of not only Viet Nam, .but of the people of the United States.” Lodge said that he felt that the situation in Viet Nam'* is “well organized now, the doctrines are clearer, and there is a fine understanding between Vietnamese and American officials.” “Things are on the right track there;” he said. Lodge spent 45 minutes at the Pentagon conferring with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, his successor m Viet Nam. Andy Goodman, 20, both of New York; and James Chaney, 22, a M(feridian Negro, continued in this red clay hill section of east-central Mississippi. ★ ★ ★ One hundred sailors from the Navy’s airfield at Meridian rejoined the highway patrol and FBI to search west of this town of 5,000 as other officers dragged small ' lakes and streams. Chief investigator Gwin Cole of the highway patrol said one witness had reported seding a station wagon near a side road in the Rogue Chitto swamp near the spot where the burned vehicle used by the missing trio was found last Tuesday. SAW VEHICLE The witness, Cole said, spotted the station wagon and two men, whom he described as “of similar appearance” to Goodman and Schwerner, l^st Monday be- fore noon. At least six persons have (old authorities they had passed the site around 11 a.m. last Monday and saw nothing. Choctaw Indians confessed they stripped the hubcaps off the biirned-out vehicle about 5 p.m...last Monday. Some 275 more summer volunteer civil rights workers poured into this racially tense state over the weekepd. Goodman had arrived the previous weekend in the advance guard of about 175 collegians from the north and west. KEY PROJECTS The students will work, with the Council of Federated Organization’s Negro education and voter registration projects. The council coordinates activities of the major civil rights groups operating in the state. A proposal to put up roadblocks around two industrial plants in the Philadelphia area was abandoned. FBI agents had planned to question each worker Oftvfivery jihift whether he knew anything connected with the disappearance. The plan was abandoned when it was found that one plant closed for a w^k’s vacation, and the other one was'situated in the town itself, and roadblocks would virtually paralyze a large area. , Goodman," Schwerner a n d Chaney were last seen late on the night of June 21 when they posted a $20 bond dlt'er being arrested here for R. Kennedy lhanks Poles Calls U. S. Rttlativas Key to JFK Victory KRAKOW, Poland (AP) -Robert F. Kennedy told a wildly cheednif crowd in this southern Polish city today that his late brotberi John P. Kennedy wouldn’t have been elected president if it wOsn’t fdr the .support of the Polei” in the United States. “As a Kennedy, 1 thank you, and as a United States citizen, 1 thank you,” the visiting U.S. Earlier Story, Page C-4 attorney general said in an itn-promptu speech while stan " on top of a car in Krakow’s central market square. More than $,000 Poles serenaded him with a chorus of “Sto Lat," which means “May he live a hundred years." Enthusiastic cheering for Kennedy and his party began almost as they reach^ downtown Krakow from the airport. A crowd of several thousand fbreed Kennedy’s motorcade to halt in tiny St. Anne’s Street. When the attorney general got out, the people hoisted him to their shoulders with cries “Long live Kennedy." BEST WISHES One man shouted — “give our best wishes to the (late) president’s wife and children.” To greet the throngs, Kennedy, his w 1 f e, Ethel, daughter Kathleen and sons; Joseph and Bobbie climbed atop a Soviet - model zis limousine, provided for them by Krakow’s mayor, Zbigniew Skolic-ki. When the steel roof of' the car sagged inward, a Kennedy aide said: “Tell them we will pay for it.” Police had to open a pas through the crowd to enable Kennedy to reach 609-year-old Jagellonian University. CHEERED AT COLLEGE There, several hundred students cheered him In the arched inner court of the Collegium Maius, the most ancient building of the university. Later, in market square, Kennedy and his party ^ introduced a new song to the cheering crowd. It was “When Polish Eyes Are Smiling” — to the tune of “When Irish Eyes Are Smil- Car Hits Tree; Two Injured Two persons. Injured when thejr car went off a Waterford Township road yesterday at 5 a.m., both are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Thomas E. Hull, 22, of 1717 Beaufield, Femdale, driver of tniTeaf, suffered broken foot and facial cuts. Passenger Judith O’Brien, 18, of 13650 Labelle, Oak Park, suffered facial cuts. Police said Hull’s car was traveling south when it went out of control and hit a tree at 2114 Watkins Lake. Another passenger in the car, Kraus Schenk, 20, of 925 E.'ll Mile, Royal Oak, was treated at the hospital for injuries and then released. Birmingham Area News Commission Will Hear Cigarette Vendors Report BIRMINGHAM - Owners (if cigarette vending machines in the city will report to the City Commission tonight on the progress of their self-regulation pro- chance to try self regulation I the commission began consideration of the ordinance which would require an |8 license fee and $2 transfer fee. gram. The program v»a8 started in April to control the sale of cigarettes to minors. The owners were given four months to try out the project in preference to adoption of an ordinance then being considered by the commission. Two weeks ago Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported that cooperation from local businessmen had been good although-that of the oWners “leaves something to be desii'ed,” Walter J. Behn .Service for Walter,J. Behn, 84, of 5000 Brookdale, Birmingham, was held Saturday afternoon at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Behn died Thursday after a five-month illness. He formerly worked for the (dd Hudson Motoi Car Co. retiring In lg29. He left no immediate survivors. Paul Gold of the Michigan Cigarette Vending Co. In Detroit, chairman of the owners’ committee, will report tonight that all owners operating machines in the city have been contacted, with the exception of three who cannot be located. “Minors Are Forbidden" decals were posted on each machine along with the name, address and telephone number of the owner, Gold noted. He said lour machines were repositioned to assure ade-qpdte supervision and 10 were removed when it was found they could not be relocated. The owners requested the Mrs. Orlh M. Robertson Service for Mrs. Orin M. (Fern J.) Robertson, 56, of 33 Valley Way, Bloomfield Hills, will be 2 |i.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memoral Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Robertson died yesterday. Memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by Eagles Lodge No.' 2449, HaXel Park. Mrs. Robertson was a member of the auxiliary to the lodge-and the auxiliary to Birmingham • Bloomfield Metropolitan Club Spirit No, 9. i Surviving besides her husband are a son Thomas, at home, and a brother. Accidents Kill 3 in County on Weekend (Continued From Page One) i in six feet of water about ISO feet off shore and near where he was last seen. Mouth - to - mouth resuscitation by Collins and members of the West Bloomfield Township fire department failed to revive the youth. Wanhala has been in the area only a week, staying wijh an aunt in Detroit while working, as an apprentice vzelder with a Dedrborn firm. Abbott was killed shortly before 9:30 p.m. yesterday in a crash on Baldwin, just off 1-75 in Pontiac Township. He was a salesman with Seprs Roebuck (Jo. The driver of the other car, Booker. T. Grant, 47, of 2720 Hogarth, Detroit, was being held by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office for investigation of manslaughter. The accident is still under investigation, but deputies said Grant, southbound on Baldwin, was attempting a U turn when he struck Abbott’s oncoming car, causing it to go out of control and overturn. Grant and his four passengers, including three young children, were not injured. After. Grant struck Abbott’s car. Grant’s car spun around and hit a car driven by Ruby K. Blanchard, 39, of 233 W- Ypsi-lanti and had just pulled to a stop. She and thsee passengers were not seriously hurt. Service for Abbott will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will.be in Bloomdale Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, Jean, are three children, Mark, Tiinmy J. and Melinda B.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Abbott; four brothers; and sister. Faulty Wire in Heartbeat Timer New Construction Closes Intersection The intersection of Cass and Sanderson will be closed today for new construction. Joseph Koren, of the-city traffic engineer's department, said Hhe intersection will be blocked off for two weeks. ^ 120-Mile Dast^aves Boy from Death LONDON lP - Andrew Stone — a hole - in - the-heart boy — was reported to be feeling well today after being taken on a 120-mile dash through extra heavy Sunday traffic for repairs to the machine which keeps him alive. Last December. 4-year-old Andrew became the country’s first child to be giv«i an elec-trid heartbeat timer, called a pacemaker. B u i 11 into his cliest, the pacemaker keeps the boy’s heart ticking. . At home in Bl^stol yes(er-dly, Andrew's father, Er- nest Stone, noticed that Andrew’s pulse had dropped to a 54-beat. The l^y’s Ups were blue. Alarmed; the father telephoned London’s St. (^rge Hospital — where the pacemaker had been installed. Doctors told him tiiere |v a s only one thing to do — rudi the bpy to London. Bristol is' 120 miles west of London. “The traffic was extra heavy,?*'said the father, “and my car is M yditrs oldJ” UL I, ■ I; ■ "/ '4'.; The doctors told them to forget about the age of the car, to push it all he could. While Andrew was being transferred to his father’s car,'the London doctors got in touch with five police de-parhnents between, London and Bristol. So, wiUi a squad car from Bristol leading the way, the m«rcy dash starlgL I' “The police were wonderful." said Andrew’s father. ^ ‘Tve nev»- tfrtven so fast ip iny . life. Everjfthing was s 10 p p e d for us. We went through all the red lights that lay in our way.” When the car reached the hospital the doctors discov-wed a faulty wire in the pace-maker. This was quickly re-pa^, and the boy’s pulse became iKHinal again. SLOWERTRIP “It to<* the doctors about 4S minutes.” explained t h e father,' “and after a bit ,of a rest, wte started home again'.. , We .wrat Wich- stower rts. The Soviet news, agency said this Is Uie first of a fleet of such hydrofoil ships and ,an advance over the May Alexeyev diesel-powered hydrofoils now Ini river service.., riiKss. 1. MONUAV. .II;NK ‘iO. ■■ t ’ 1008 Toor Gai Gtint OKd PORT MORESBY. New Guinea (AP)-Pollce have authorized sales of tear gas pistols to Port Moresby white women, who have becrome frightened by a wave of sexual attacks by Papuans. SIMMS ‘4th of July’ CAMERA BUYS .... .. migtf 'ittdlii .Al,.W».uSSA All Specials Good til WEDS., July 1st til 6 P.II. f*lii AA# jimmj omniHnMio: TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY tp6P.M. JULY4 The SIMMS BOYS Always BLAST High Prices to BHt-Here’s More Proof Every Depsrtment On All 3 Floors Dursting Wtth DEDUCED PBICES SIMMS Rosorvos the Right to Umit All Quantitlos-SHOP’N’SAVE NOW SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Mnsta-Lood' Now INSTAMATIC FILM IVERICHROME PAN 'Black I White VP 126 I KbDACOLOR PRINTS CX126 Roll......... Save on burnt out headlight roplacement at Simms, 'Soaied boom bulbh for 6 or 12 volt lyttemt. limit 4 bulbs. Froth datod. Limit 10 rolli, •••••••••••a KODAK KODACOLOR Color Snap Film Fresh dote film In 620-120-127 jiie, limit lo' III per perron. Slock for 4ll) of July Protect yourself when car breaks down. Flares burn for 20 minutes. Shalers RISLONE Alloy Quart can of Rislone. Frees sticking valves, | restores lost compression and power.* New STP Treatment Full -IfS-ounce can of concentrated oil treatment for longer engine life In carl and trucks. eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*********** DuPont‘Dolden r Alloy 15-ounce con. Stops oil burning, Seals quiets noisy motors and prolongs engine life. f/erit is formulated to promote a clean and smooth running engine. IOW-30. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS CarNeMHIghlDULD E4. 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Picnic Sn»:k Set $1:70 vdue - set has 4 divided plates, 4 . sondwich plates* * ond 4 11 -Ok. mugs, ossorted colorful plastic wares. eeeeeeeOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* Woven Picnic Daskcts Woven slats to make this on extra sturdy bosket with hinged cover.. 18xl2'/axl0 inches. FHUTii THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W««t Hui*on Stnmt Pontiac, MIchlgah MONDAY. JUNE 29, I9«4 01,0 A. rmo«a*i,D (Itnl *nil rulilliiNr HnwkHii H. Fiirmn«i.k n Bxiicutlv* Vlc« Fr*alf)ent »n4 BuaintM ManM«r , Ad\VrUifni "iSlrtiilor O. MtaWfaLt do>D«H l,nc«l AdverUling Mtngger It Seems to Me .... Current Situation in Cyprus Shows Unrest Still Rampant This Cyprus situation Isn’t good. ★ ★ ★ UreekH occupy four-flfthm of the Island and the Turks one-fifth. The (Ireeka naively aug-gest that If the world will Just look the other way, they’ll handle everything aatlafactorlly. An of -a crackpot. However, the move spreads. Originally, it was confined to bathing suits, but now it includes foiTnal and work-a-day dresses. Already there have been arrests in the United States. One manicurist reported for work without a top and a f^w hours later, she was hustled Off to the hocKsegow' Another misfit went in swimming and was escorted to the local bastille where she can ultimately explain to the judge , - A'-- - How low can we sink? ~ Has g:ood taste departed? ^ Mark this! Before the summer wanes, some of our lovely 400 Oakland County lakes will be desecrated by some of these.halfwits. Swift arrest is the only an-" swer. Do you airree? dies in the area.......... .. .Overheard: “Refore going ( YNTHIA fdrther, 1 want to make one thing plain: I belong to no organized party Fm a Republican.” ............It was just 60 years ago that Oscar Chanute said: “When man succeeds in flying through the air, it will greatly diminish the chance of war.” Several people agree that TV’s “Stump the Stars" is a pretty dreary piece. ★ ★ ★ Overhei^rd: “That-girl’s so emo-. tlonal, she cries every time Elizabeth Taylor gets married." . . . ..... Over a ten-year period, Doris Day Is the biggest femininft “wage earner’’ in all Hollywood. , . . . . ... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—all area high school,, seniors who graduated; the J*’s — the Supreme Court rulings on- new State districts. ; • , —Harold A. Fitzgerald Maybe it is because many government officials of the .so-called ‘liberal” school of thought have been successfully “brainwashing” many citizens into believing that it doesn’t matter how high the . deficits ate piled up and that ah artificial prosperity can colitinue indefinitely when it is based on money borrowed to pay deficits. NEW school A new school of thought has arisen lately in America which insists that a business depression IS improbable, if not impossible., There is an attitude developing that, as soon as the effects •of the current tax reduction wear out, another pump-priming stimulus can be provided through a second tax cut. Such -tactics.' however, ignore the dangei' of a loss of confidence by the public due to ma-j()r developmenLs in the economic world. By LOUIS UCHITELLE PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (ff) — PYancois (Papa Doc) Du-valier, riding high politically as Haiti’s lifetime president, is ofatorically in a rut. Duvalier’s speeches are beginning to wear thin in this Negro rfation of 5 million. He sticks with little varia-’ tion to a few favorite themes: His own glory as a builder of the nation; black nationalism; what he’ll do to any invaders; the importance of his civilian militia, a desire for foreign investments. . . The 57-year-old dictator spoke for 90 minutes last Monday at his inauguration in the National Assembly as president for life. auguration was an armed guard of 80 men — police, soldiers and ' militiamen. Only foreign ambassadors and the highest Haitian government officials were allowed to attend, but the entire guard jammed into the Assembly Hall. Duvalier said Haiti is experiencing a rebirth and is on the road to prosperity. The national scene suggeirts otherwise. “Number One is home!’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Modern Home The Hutsonville (HI.) Herald In Michigan a 17-year-old girlj married a 74-year-old man. This may s e e m * a marked disparity Inages now, but if they live until he is 114, she will be half as old as he. Here, for example, are Some possible contingencies: 1. A run on gold and on the dollar. This would require strong counteractive steps such as import controls, capital cori-trojs, tighter money —all of which woul4 tend to depress business. RECESSION RESULTS 2. Tightening of credit. If more inflation develops and But few people seemed interested. WHAT'S NEVV? Duyalier’s themes had become so' familiar that eyeri a loyal . Duvaliefist didn’t bother to listen; asked later, “Did he say anything new?” A physician-politician who has heW the presidency since 1957, Duvalier formerly rarely • spoke more than three times a year arid then only briefly. That has changed since he announced in April that, at the request of the people, he would fake over the job for life. ^ He has. been averaging four speeches a week. - A modem home is one where a switch regulates everything but the children. A Man Stands Up The Nashville Banner The American people have long been satiated with cosmic and electronic^ miracles, and more recently the marvels of men ,|alking out of both sides of,their mouths. Some joke about his monotone delivery and picturesque language, although none doubts he means it when, for mstmice, he declares: Thoughts The way teen-agers snort around and -speed in sports’cars causes one to wonder t? they (the cars) aren’t equipped with power accelerators. Who builds his upper chambers in the heavens, and founds his vault upon the earth; who calls for the waters of the sea, and pours them out upon the surface of the earth — the Lord is his name.—Amos 9:6. The average .confirmed bachelor ^ Admirable Trait? .•• • -.contributed to the happiness of a President Lyndon ^B. Johnson . is number of women—by not marry-befcomijig fR problem' to the secret j ing them.; Wlio guKles below and rules above, the great disposer an«l mighty king; than He none greater, next to Him can be, or hi, IS. lor was; supreme, He singly filU the lhrorie.-Hori(fce., ,1} .( MARSH WORDS "If anyone goes to the right or the left of me or does not follow me I will pass his rump through a sieve.” Duvalier still depends on_____ police suppression of all opposition. The suppression seems complete. There is no sign of effective underground activity. Some Haitians say only a sue-, cessful irivasiOT by exiles or a coup from within the government would topple Papa Doc. Duvaljer takes no chiinces., ^ ^ Accorripanying him tf the in- A candidate for the presidential nomination stands up to tell the truth. Barry Gold-water. He said he could not vote for the civil rights bill, and he told why. 1116 support he could gain from the South could be overwhelmed by the avalanche of rabble balloting from the North. "He was not Imitetteg Ae folksy sham of Lyndon Johnson, President of Napoleon yould use the whites as a pawn for power as quickly as he would the blacks, if, the • time were right. Gold water spoke not as one from the West, South, North, or East. The schools of the state he represents were desegregated long before the Supreme Court ruling of 1954. The Goldwater stores employ white and Negroes and Indians. Gold-water was speaking for Americans of both coldrs who are aware that a law which does hot treat all men equally, is unconstitutional. He was speaking for the nbnextremist; respon-s i b 1 e Negro citizenry, which knows that a piece of paper cannot change overnight the •,|abits and h&rts of man. "The Gentleman from Arizona' was speaking for generations past and future, for our. foretethers who had fled personal oppression to establish the fundamentals of freedom ° in the Deelrifatiorr^ f ^^tnde]^n^rice^ and the Constitution of the Evening Stars The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appedl Middle age is the sudden realization, that you don’t recognize any of the actors in the movies except the ones playing hotel clerks, sheriffs, or policemen.. Post Confused The Chicago Tribune The Saturday Evening' Post, with nice consistency, runs an editorial to the effect that the Republican party will be committing suicide if it nominates Sen. Goldwater, then follows that with another bearing the title, “Let the People Pick the Winner.” I tFe Uiflted^ just deinonstnited his complete domination of the U.S. Senate, and who fought the same things Goldwater now Is fighting when opposition to, them meant the Texan’s election to office. . The Senator was" not talkin|; for money. He has numgy. Arid ‘ his wealth, unlike that of the President, was not accumulated after he became a member of the upper house of Congress. The reason for the words could not be compar^ with those of George Wallas, governor* of /, Ali^bama.^ ThT s night school I /. ‘ , -/v ; \ ' ..'1/, '>1 ^ I i' ■ L!' f We' thought that was what the people were doing when -voted in The IUlnois, 4n-diana, and California lYesi-dential . primaries _ for. Sen. There was a tone of sadness because truUi do^ not always mean joy or happiness. For all he was aware, he may have been turning aside the presidency, but to those who know him well, Hiat was the least of hS worries. Barry .Goldwater, can never be forgotten by his fellow countrymen. It remains to be seen whether, after the now historic utterance, he will be allowed to represent an opportunity for his countrymen to make a choice. / ./ What happens is anybody’! gt^css.^ Goidwater, and in the party conventions of Texas and innumerable states. ; But somehow the Post ,is unable to see a connection. news discatdiet. The Pontiac Pr*»* Is « ^ wnere 0«K>and, GtnesM* Lfv> /^Aacomtk* Lapitr and Countim it is diroo a LJs~hnJu " W' viT'' ‘ ■ p:»'■ ''i' ^\.'■''' ^ ^ "■'' '' ' I ' ' H' ' . i 1'^!'"' ‘'^''' '"' ’ ' •'' ' '■-■ , '' ' A I !■ ' '' -■’' * ■ t - . i ^ ii m1' ^ , ' ■ ■ .- - . Vi-■ -AAa;' \ '7' ' - T]HK POlsfriAC PKESS. MONDAY, JUNK 20. 1904 ■' ». .. ■ -‘ < ' ^ ' Vi-'t 1,.’> lA' n SALE! qt fabulous savings 97 'CHARGE IT* V- a 1 hi SALE! >>a m 'CHARGE IT' F»tHMGES OOVl/'Af FoiitidiiHoM «r« limi^fii. i,An ml* wliil* tlniy Itttf A bevy of beautiful crisp summer dresses 2ND. BIG WEEK! FAMOUS NAME FOUNDATION SALE Get in great shape... save money, too! Just In time for vacation, vrhon packability and no-iron* ing mean the most! 5,99 to 7.99 valuesi Choice of gay prints or solid pastels. Sizes, fabrics for all in the group. Don't miss the big shavings! e«N evthNisHi'Vo / j 29* SMOKED HAMS “Super-Right” Skinned ID. 13 TO 16 POUND WhoU JMWC Hams "wim‘ lb 39‘ SHANK PORTION Butt Portion 49S. "Super-Right" SEMI-BONELESS 10 to 12 Pound Canned Hams Lobster Tails Shrimp Medium Size ML. O size ^ 99 CAP'N JOHN'S PKG. 9 0Z. FROZEN . TfAC SHELL-ON lb. / y No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Y.. .A,/' SUPER-RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT OR Corned Beef Fruh Cocktail 3»T° TREE SWiET FROZEN LEMONADE Cheapei by the Dozen,,, Stbek-Up eXSE OF 48 CANS ... 3” MURCH'S FROZEN fAc Cherry Of Grape Drink c” IQ YUKON CLUB Canned Bever|iges ASSORTED FLAVORS 12-OZ. CAN 7‘ AUNT NELLirs Fruit Drinks O Orofigo o Grape 9 Trdpicaf Punch 4“99' 7LQI_444)Z_CAN5— Sunnybrook Medium Size Grade "A" Fresh Eggs .. A&P HOMOGENIZED ^ . Fresh Milk ... A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee 37' HALF GAL. 10-OZ. JAR ANG|L SOFT 4% Fgdal Tissues D PKGS. OF 400 vniviXEn ^ Rice-A-Rbni...' WHITE Seedless LB. 39 NEW JERSEY Blueberries CALIFORNIA Strawberries BOX PT. BOX 3» 39' PricM EHuctiva Hiru Tumdoy, Jiin*-* |0th., ia All Eattarn Mickigaa AGP Sujpar Miketa - THE GkEAT ATIANTIC A FAOFIC TEA COMPANY, « $uper ({arkets AMtRKA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S9 J: .t;; 'it '"■I ’ ■ r’' ' •' ^' *' ' ^ I ^ ^ ■■ ■ '■ I ■> > '‘V •' I t' . ,' ' .___________> , ■ .TIIK PoWwAC i>Rfess! MONPAY, JUNK ijO. IIMlt ■» ■) / l.i'V; \ •' . dents do occuri on the golf course and the] number- is In creasing. Each year nearly a million newcomers take up the game and they are responsible for an overwhelming majority of the accidents. BRANDSTADT surface, he ma:^ injure his skull or brain. When tike vehicle seoota downhill a greatm' speed Is attained and any Injury ana* Because so many of these carts run off narrow bridges, some clubs are widening their bridges and providing them with guard rails, Another hdsard — one that claims the lives of many golfers each year •“ Is lightning. GREATEST iDANGER Few golfers realize that the Being struck by a golf ball i the conunonest injury. It may result from an unfortunate slice, a ricochet off the trunk of a tree, overcrowding the links, or failure to warn other players of your drive or failure to heed such a warning. BALL MAY STRAY Furthermore, the bali may stray into a neighboring fairway. It may hit another player in the process. Many experts today advocate protective helmets on the golf course. Then there is the matter of the powered golf cart — truly a boon to many elderly players with chronic heart or lung diseases who would otherwise have to give up the game. DETROIT (AP) — Congress-man-at-lkrge Neil Staebler said Sunday he will make public his choice of a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor early in September. ■k k k State Democrats will meet Sept. 19 to nominate candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. Since these carts have only three wheels, they may tip easily, especially when a sharp turn is made and when driven on a slope or on rough ground. SEVERE INJURY Although they go only about , 10 miles an hour on level ground, a person who is ejected from a cart traveling at this speed can incur a severe injury to his back or neck and, if his head strikes a tree or a hardi Neil Staebkr to Tell Choice for 2nd Slot Staebler, only announced can didate for the nomination, said his choice of a running mate will "sum up the judgments of others in the party.’’ In answer to a question about whether the recently approved Austin-Klelner redistricting plan would allow Detroit and Wayne County to dominate state government, Staebler said: “This old business of fearing Detroit or Wayne County has been vastly overplayed.” Heort Seizure Mars Testimonial Dinner State Survey Finds No Bias at Resorts DETROIT (AP) - Burton I. Gordin, executive director of the State Civil Rights Commission, said Saturday • recent survey of northern lower Michigan resort areas shows they are complying witti Michigan’s public accommodations law. 'Apparently, members of the tourist industry have only been waiting for ‘the word’ on equal accommodations,’’ he said. More than 600 hotels, motels, taverns and restaurants in Cheboygan, Emmett, Charlevoix, Antrim, Grtmd Traverse and Leelanau counties and the city of St. Ignace were checked by a team of 12 investigators, Gordin said. greatest danger of being struck occurs not during the storm but just preceding it. ^ When you see a storm approaching, don’t wait for It to break and don't seek shelter under a lone tree hecanse lightning always strikes the highest target in an expos^ If there Is a dump of trees, take shelter under one of the smaller ones. Otherwise crouch In a sandtrap or make it to the nearest building. Above all, get away from your clubs and don’t use an umbrella. These are Invitations to electrocution. PROTECT YOURSELF WhUq you are about It, you should protect yourself from sunburn and heat exhaustion. And, if you haven’t been playing regularly, work into it gradually to avoid overtiring. ONLY TWICE A YEAR, ARE YOU ABLE TO BUY THESE AT SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS HUSH PUPPIES WERE 7.95.,.8.95...9.95 Factory doitout of many ftyltil 1 Excluiivtly at Ftdtraft rBMALB PROBLEM UIH, iMMy. or poinfui monm au« to fonotlonol dliordori br loklni HtnmmaYa "ir*-* iontit, wm-hor-woaol, hantopblhla rtmodp. At oil dws Mo anMripUon oMdod. DETROIT (AP) - A heart attack suffered the night before prevented retiring City Controller Alfred M. Pelham from attending a testimonial dinner in his honor Sunday at Cobo Hall. Pelham was hospitalized but his wife, Doris, made an appearance at the dinner, reporting his condition was improving. MOVIE producer PRAISES VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL DRV CLEANING -FORMER IMSTRUCTOh “ PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE CLEANED and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. 49< VOORHEIS "1-Ho«r” CLEMIERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Hanti 4160 W. Wahen o» Suthabuw, Drayton Plaint •rtMbi m IlMbt Ml liMwit fitn fttlldt Ad. BM(. W III Itldrai Art. Man's ragular 9.95, sixft 6^2-13, N-M-W-J Woman's rag. 3.95, tizaa 3-11, S-N-M Childran't rag. 7.95, •ixai 814-4, N-M widths Boys' ragular 8.95, iizas 2K2-6, N-M-W U‘l Otnit 7.9S. SlMt 10-2, N-M ...... 4.8t Sllp-oni and oxfordi in a wide awortment of color Miection All sizes and colors but not in every style in the oroup Women's reg. 11.95 golf shoes.............8.88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sot. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Here's Your Opportunity- YOU CAN NOW OBTAIN, THR0U6H THE PONTIAC PRESS, SUPERB HEEBLEWORK PADERN BESKNS--PLUS THE ACTUAL BO-IT-VOURSELF MATERIALS! This is 0 typical finished pattern of crewelwork- The $2 Cfewelwork Beginner's Kit (kit 15A) is just one of the attractive Needlework Kit project^ that you con order through The Pontiac Press. In the kit you receive EVERYTHING you need for completion of the project, such os reodycut cloth with printed indieotions of the stitches, yarn or thread and explicit instructions. With such o kit of quality material you need not waste time and money shopping around for particular grades and shades In srhoU quantities. Every week, there is a brand new NeedleworkrKit projectr Each is attractive, easy to complete, and satisfying. Other pollarm ywiH enloy «»--Denim tch«ol bog, pilleW erne, grow chart, tote bog, rose place mot, school bog,* kitchen towel, apron, perpetuol cal-•Ondor, school dress and many more. For details —see the Needlework Kit feature Weekly, Starting Tuesday, June 30th The Pontiac Press For Home or Vocqtioi^ Deliyery Phow 532-8181 »'1 /’''"yf ii '\},S / ; '{ , ''' ' v-8 1 t i’,1' TIIK rONTI, ich’iirts's, MciynAj^jui^B »k nt X-V;vV- r. ,1 >in list. NOT 10-NOT 12-BUT... MOW YOU CAN SAVE TIME, WASH LESS 14 IB. 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Wards finest styling. LINT FREE! ' t Nationwide ser- Phone for infer- vice—help when motion, service you need it, al- ways low costi ^THE QUALITY SIGNATURE MODSLS Siiow smalur wash lOA WARDS EFFICIENT ECONOMY WASHER ‘119 Economical operation with simple one-dial control. Non-clog pump, four-vane agitator, porcelain tub. Front servicing. FULLY AUTOMATIC SIGNATURE WASHER nz9 Better results! Two wash, two rinse water temperatures, large porcelain wash basket. Steel cabinet J -with smart lifetime finish. Mod.) 6123'J 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE SIGNATURE WASHER Choice of cycle for regular or delicate fabrics. Two-speed wash, two-speed rinse for all-fabric care. 2 wash-rinse temps. AIR CONDITIONER COMPARE WARDS PRICE, FEATURES *119 • Cools, filters,, dehumldl-' fits airi 4,500 BTUs • Wtafhemtstanf aliwd-num cablntt, 59 Ibi. • 7.5 amps, 115V opw«- "• HonilmtallaHonldt AIR CONDITIONER a,700 BTU CUSTOM SMMUTURI *1119 • Pushbutton controls • Automatic thermostat t No-draft air circulation • Washable foam filter • Fully rustproof cabinet • 26''to 48" wide windows 30-IN. EYE-LEVEL SIGNATURE «