( Home Edition Lack Identificqtion; 'Looks Like Murder/ States Prosecutor Tit# Waathar (DtUlllFtf* t) THEIPQOTIAlC PRESS VOL. 121 NO. 188 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963—56 PAGES_ Rope Circles Neck Mart Assured After Criticism NEW YORK (/PI—Wall Street regained more assurance today after nervousness triggered by probing criticism of several key stock market mechanisms. Traders still were cautious however. The market, skittish for Dft. WALTER H. OBENAUF several weeks now, opened mixed to a little lower. “The trend is being determined by other factors,” said .Sidney Luiie, a partner in Josephthal & Cb. *Thla criticism .is just anoth-eHrritankas-iLWere.” Some other t^Sifr'apwd^ Presidents of the nation’s two largest securities marts worked on rebuttal'to an unexpectedly severe report filed with Congress by SecuritiesaMEXchange Commission investigators Wednesday. Amid outcries of dismay from some brokers, G. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, held his peace. So did Edwin D. Etherington, president of the American Stock Exchange. They said time was required to digest the 2,100-page meat of SEC inquiry findings, sequel to a milder report last Doctor Expires 4Heart Attack April. However, Etherington promised to voice his opinions -of “Ill-advised” comments in the report. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medi- cal superintendent at Pptiac a%art K State Hospital, died of attack last night at Pontiac General Hospital. . Dr. Obenauf was stricken at 8:30 p.m. at his farm at 11200 Clark, Springfield Township, where he and his wife were awaiting a visit from their nexMoor neighbors. He was rushed to Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital, where resuscitation attempts proved futile^ He was pronounced dead at 10:15 p.m. — The SEC special study commlk tee assailed several time-honored stock market practices, mostly concerned with the market’s inside workings ratherthanactiV-ities directly touching the public. It called for new curbs on short selling, floor traders and stock specialists, tighter supervision of trading in unlisted securities in the over-the-counter market and an improved system for handling odd-lot or smair volume transactions. To the financial community’s relief, there was no blanket demand' for segregating the broker and dealer functions of many Wall Street firms. Despite a heart condition which resulted from an attack some 20 years earlier, Dr. Obenauf led a very active life, having just returned from a trip around the world. Funeral arrangements a r e pending at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, Dr. Obenauf, 56, was appointed medical superintendent, of the hospital - in 1059. Prior to that, he spent 11 years at Ypsilantl State Hospital where he served his residency, was named a director ^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. Jl) ■ | In Today's I Press Venezuela Communists threaten j U. S. citizens — PAGE A-13. War Games Spectators bushed Camp Grayling — PAGE B-5. ■< Traffic Driver must be patient, Second in series — PAGE b-u. Agatha Christie Area News....... Bridge . ...... Comics ......... Editorials .. Food Section Jeirle Cobb Markets ..... Obituaries ...B-2 „..A4 . . . D-t ... D-2 cn-c-u ....... A-5‘ D-t .....D-5 . C4-C-7 .......D*l‘ Theaters . TV-Radlo Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl , .< . . . ^11 Women’s Pages B4-B-13 lnstalk.. Thlrnffn holds the Misi | Kids | JFK After ; Greeting AVASHINGTQN-4UPI).......<*■ A crowd of 2,560 foreign high school students ran wild on theWhtte House lawn today after being greeted by President Kennedy. In their over-enthusiastic rush to get close to the Chief Executive they ripped neck tfes from White House policemen, plowed into Kennedy’s prized boxwood hedges, caused ode Secret Service agent to lose a shoe, and put another officer in need of first aid. Kennedy had greeted the teenagers jokingly as "not the quietest group that has come to Visit But he moved them to silence In a stirring speech during which he urged them, when they turned home, to work for 'friendship and “a fair chance for alf.'V * v He said#they, as future era of their countries, could venj; War “you will be the most remarkable generation in hls- Tbe boys and girls, almost all of whom carried cameras and wanted close-up shots as well as handshakes and autographs, broke through t h e ropes and swarmed around Kennedy. Secret Service agents and White House policemen farmed a ring around the President aid protected him from being crushed taking the'brunt of the good-natured but. rough assault themselves. '' It) WINNING SMILE — Marite Czers, 19-year-old blonde from Has USA trophy after winning the title at Miami Beach last night. She will rept..................... the Miss Universe beauty , pageant which opens competition tonight. The winner will be chosen Saturday night. County Auditors Eye Final touches to a proposed $15.7 million county budget-for next year were being added today by the County Board of Auditors. The figure is subject to minor change between now and mid-August, Chairman* John Austin pointed out. The auditors will make their final budget recommendation to the County Board of Supervisors ways and means committee next month. The committee is likely to change the recommendation then, before submitting It to the board of supervisors for final approval. Such action has been taken by the committee in the past. A lazy summer day is, scheduled for the area tomorrow with partly sunny skies, warm tern- The auditor’s recommendation Is based primarily on the county’s expenditures during the past six months. It amounts to a $260,124 in-crease overlfflTyear’s budget of about 815.5 million. The proposed budget calls for. $11.4 million in taxes and $4.3 million in other anticipated revenues. Austin termed the revenue figure “a very optimistic outlook on the general economy In the county next year. Achieving the figure depends largely on a continued decline in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Lazy Summer Day Expected Tomorrow PARTLY CLOUDY peratures — a high of 86 a mild breezes forecast-____ - Tonight’s prediction Is fate with slightly cooler weather. A low of 64 is expected. The weather 'Saturday will be partly cloudy and continued warm, says the weatherman. Winds today are west-southwest at 10 to 15 m.p.h. The coolest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, today was 71, By 2 p.m. the area had warmed up to 92. The body of an unidentified woman was found this morruing lying fyce down in Paint Creek near the interr section of Clarkston and Kern roads m’Oinm-Towa*. ship. "~"=====^^ Clad in green shorts and a green print'blouse, the body was found with a rope knotted around the neck and a deep , wound in the back of the head. A passing truck driver, Frank Suchy of Detroit, discovered the*- SEEK SLAYING CLUES-A team of detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department combed the area of Clarkston and Kern roads, Orion Township, this morning seeking clues to the slaying of an unidentififed young woman. body around 9 a.m., Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonard said. The body was lying in less than a half-foot of water be-which Clarks-ton Road CrosserthecFSi It could be suicide, but it looks more like murder to me,” Prosecutor George Taylor said. JFK Asks Securities Tax __________________-.' .— - .‘ ^Gpld Outflow The rope, which was tied at the back of the neck, was wrapped arotmd tha-neck six times. ‘She never tied that, _ mented Sheriff Frank Irons. WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy, in a surprise move, asked Congress today to tax Americans on most purchases of foreign stocks and bonds. The aimistb'heTp^ of gold and dollars, Kennedy’s recommendation was In addition to^ie^^pTacefa- ra-tabMoJiayejyr^ 1m- tion In the back of the head, the body had a three-quarter inch cut under the chin and a small cut on the right ear. The woman, a brunette of pact on interrmtional—financials markets because it would affect American investments currently medium height, is believed to be between 18 and 22 years of age. Police were checking out miss* (Continued on Page 2,Col.5) Description of Victim The murdered woman whose body was found this morning in Paint Creek, Orion Township is described, as follows; Between 18 and 22 years old, dark brown hair, 5 foot 2 inches tall and medium complexion. She was clad in a green print blouse and light green Bermuda shorts. Anyone who may have dues to the victim’s identity is asked to notify the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. approaching the rate of $2 billion a year. . , The unprecedented proposal, put forth in a special message to Congress on the worrisome U.S. balance of payments problem, -rep&santeri the holriest. and most controver^I affempt yet^made by any administration to deal with the payments dilemma. ~Tr~discourage-ilie_jMuntlng flow of American savings Kennedy Sanctions Plans for Rightsfrolest in D.C. abroad, Kennedy called for a special excise tax ranging from 214 per cent to 15 per cent op the purchase price of securities issued by governments and businesses in 22 industralized countries. The tax would go info effect Friday and remain' on the books until Dec. 31,1965. j Admittedly, this would be W strong medicine. But Kennedy 3 sakHtwould “help prevent pres-sures for more restrictive measures.” 2ND HIGHLIGHT A second highlight of Kennedy’s 5,500-word message was an announcement that—for the first time—the. United States will exercise its right to draw money from the International Monetary Tund. From Our News Wires-W A S H I NGTON «- President Kennedy has given'his blessings to the iate-August civil rights •demonstration planned for the na-tionaT capital and says, “I look forward to being here.” This was the highlight of a Kennedy news conference yesterday -in which he applauded peaceful racial protests while decrying those which can lead to violence and bloodshed. The session with newsmen — Kennedy’s first in Washington in eight weeks — covered a wide range of topics including: quently have exceeded predictions and, as a result, last year’s budget deficit totaled, $6.2 billion compared with a January forecast of $8.8 billion. He said this bolsters his argument that a $lO-billion tax cut would boost the economy still further and - eventually balance the budget, Cold War Talks: "Kennedy'said he is “still hopeful” that the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union can achieve some kind of nuclear test ban treaty'in the current Moscow talks. Business and Taxes: The President said business is better than expected, ,ax receipts conse- But ne thinks talk of a possible summit meeting is premature, saying such a session is not “indicated or needed.” - Moon Race:' The President (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Starting Monday, the United States will begin drawing up to $509 million in foreign currencies from the IMF. These . currencies will be used by the * U.S. Treasury to buy foreign-held dollars that otherwise might be used to’ purchase American gold. Kennedy predicted that1 enactment of the excise tax plus other less dramatie moves under way or planned would trim nearly $2 billion from the'U.S. balance of payments deficit during the next 18 months. In 1962 the defidt-J-the differ-between the amount or mon- ey leaving the country and the lesser amount coming in—totaled $2.2 billion. However, the deficit has been , mounting this year and, in the April-June quarter, reached annual rate of well over $3 billion. * Continued deficits In International financial dealings means are piling up which they can to buy American gold-key to the strength of the :ent years, the U.S. has dropped from to udder $15.7 bll- A 5.^ Mib golf; anyone? MANY SAID YES- produced 30 sold my golf first day.. Mr. H. H. there’s a “hot” good, used golf and Place your ad TODAY • • A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY IB; 1668 If TOP SHOWMAN—Young Carolyn Middleton had a smile for everyone when she won the jun* lor girl showmanship award in yesterday’s Holstein competition at the 4-H fairgrounds. The Ifyear-old lass was extremely proud of “Flos- ' Pontiao Proil Photo sie”; which she brought from her parents farm at 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland TownshipJFhen; the big animai stepp^ onJierJootrTSee related picture and story,-tmi)fi|eA-4.) Bias Protest Halted by Chicago CHICAGO—Police today broke ui an 8-day-old raclal sit-in at tft offices of the Chicago Board of Sducation by picking up- nine demonstrators and carrying them bodily off to paddy wagons. P- ;■ *• - *' ★ ' Police hefted the seven men and two women into their arms when the protesters refused plea by School Board President cj»ir Roddewig to end their cinpout on the third floor of the L|H> building. |Teams of slt-iners, members of the Congress of Racial ■jfallty, have stayed pat afound the clock since July 10 tf the board offices demanding suction on their charges of ra-dal segregation in Chicago schools. last night the sit-in sparked violence when 200 demonstrators massed in front«of the building and some tried to break through police lines. i-lflfee persons were arrested last night and five persons— four policemen and a young No-(fo girl—were Injured. A white man and white woman wire* among those arrested to- day. There was no violence during the arrests. OTHER RACIAL NEWS • In Washington, Attyl Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told Congress today the adminbtradon’s civil rights bill ‘‘cah and will do moire toward righting the wrongs of racial oppression than any other measure possible at this time.’* Kennedy told the ^Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by hostile Sen. James 0. East-land, D-Mlss., that “No issues are more urgent” than those the administration's civil rights program seeks to resolve. , As an example of racial barriers that face Negroes, Kennedy cited tourist guidebooks listing only one establishment with overnight accommodations for Ne-, groes in Montgomery, Ala., and none,In Danville, Va. Sen. Barry Goldwhter, R-Ariz., to deny certification for any labor union practicing racial discrimination. '• ■ ■ rj r: Wirtz made the statement in response to a question while testifying before the Senate Commerce Committee on -t h e administration’s rights bill. 0 In Marion, Ark., a 17-year-old Negro was chased into a field by white residents and sheriff’s deputies and fatally shot yesterday after a woman claimed he tried to rape her Crush Syria Uprising BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Syr-la’s Ba’athist government announced today it had crushed an uprising led by civilians and discharged officers. A spokesman for Maj. Gen: Amin Hafez, strong man of the Syrian army,' went on Damascus Radio and declared that the revolt was finished and the situation was under control. The,. mm I cast after Damascus radio was Diplomatic-reportT reaching Beirut said that tanks, automatic weapons and small arms had been in action in the capital earlier while the plotters tried to seize the army headquarters and radio station. SUPPORT MESSAGES The restored radio then began rolling out messages of support from the army, as well as a pledge of military aid from Iraq, whose leaders are partners with the Syrians in the Ba’ath Socialist party. Iraqi President Abdel Salam Aref congratulated the Syrian government for crushing - “the dirty plot” and said “be sure that the revolution .of Ramadan 14” _ reference to the successful Iraqi revolution last Feb. places itself at the disposal of the Syrian revolutionary council." There have been three successful coups rin Syria In 22 months and eight army revolts since World War n. The Syrian border was closed at 10 a.m. and telephone conunu-* ■ iHe world :K Sanctions Protest in D C. He served his internship at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. Coming to Pontiac State, Hospital, he took over the responsibility for the clinical treatment and care of the hospital’s 3,000 patients. He was a prime force behind the drive for a new children’s center on the grounds, approved by the State Legislature. Since hia ajrival, he increased the number of volunteers working at die hospital from 300 to nearly 1,000. Dr. Obenauf was treasurer of _ , .______ the American Psychiatrie Asso- there was evidence of an attempt to rape the eight-year-old girl. The Child was not hurt but she was placed under a doctor’s care. The Negro, Andrew Lee Anderson, was hit in the leg by a high-powered rifle bullet. He was brought to the courthouse here [S . . ,. j v , end then taken to a hospital in But a dog, provided he isj nearby West Memphis, where he traveling with a white mart, isjdied 40 minutes after admission, welcome to spend the night in at (Continued From Page One) wants a continued effort to put an American on the nwdiTTnT Sils decade in order to show “the capacity to dominate space.” He treated as inconclusive British scientist Bernard Lovell’s report that the Soviets may be losing interest in the moon race. Rafl Strike: Kennedy again urged the railroads and operating unions to settle their work rules dispute before a threatened nationwide strike July 29. He said both sides would be much better off to work things out themselves “and not depend upon the government to do it.” If a’strike comes, Kennedy said he will ask Congress to end It by legislation. (Little hope was expressed today for a voluntary llth-hour settlement of the deadlocked rail ■ _/ „ _ . . ..work rules dispute despite the Sheriff Cecil Goodwin sgid new appe«l by president Ken- least five establishments in Montgomery and four in Danville, he said. On the other side of the Capitol, Labor Secretary W, Willard Wirtz said he favored a proposal by A doctor said the bullet severed an artery. Sheriff, Goodwin said he did I not know who shot Anderson. He would hot reveal the names of the mother and child. In Cambridge, Md.; Negro leaders tentatively called off demonstrations for at least another week today following announcement that Gov. J. Millgri eeoT S--,:' ” 'Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, less humid and hot quite so warm today, high 85. Fair slightly cooler tonight, low M. Friday partly sunny, little temperature change, high 81. West to southrast winds 10 to 15 miles. .OTKS""* >4 In II tinnraliri Churl <3 Duluth 13 01 II Pul 103 M Ton Worth ii II IncStnopoili 11 . ■ T*tiy In FvntUc Umpornturt preceding i»: .Wind velocity 1 rises Friday at 6; 13'a. * *!•#»^Frldit* t I Downtown Temperetui ,...... lj a.m. nedy. (The special presidential factfinding board lent copies of . a draft report on die dispute to union and management representatives today. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz planned to present the final report to the President tomorrow.) The President is prepared to campaign for re-election next Heart A Tdk&S D (Continued From Page One) of the out-patient department were. cut. The national revolutionary command, which has controlled the country since die latest coup Mafch 8, had placed a curfew throughout Syria with orders that offenders will be shot. SEES'NASSEft While Damascus was locked 1$ combatrthe^headOftheHWotu-tionary command, Lt. Gen. Louay Ataasl, arrived Jn Rgypt on * mTssSm to President Nasser. Ataasl had been attempting to smooth over the feud between the Syrian Ba’athists and Nasser which has virtually killed plans for an Arab federation of Syria, Iraq and Egypt. -Atassi has been believed to hold less power in Syria than Maj. GenjAminJIafez. Hafez emerged as the major power in Syria July 8 when his rival, Maj. Gen. Zlad El Hariri, was packed off to exile In Paris. Hariri, 37, is neither a Ba’athist „jr a Nasserite. He has been known to hold a large personal following in the army. If he should come out as leader of the current revolt, it would not necessarily mean a change in the Syrian attitude toward Nasser. Apparently with Hariri’s compliance, pro-Nasser officers were firedfroadiearrayandNas-serite ministers dropped from tho Cabinet early in May. STRANGE ASPECTS elation, past president of the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry, the Michigah District Branch of the American Psychiatric Association and the Michigan Association of Neuro-psychiatric Hospital and Clinic Physicians. 4 He was also a member of the Pontiacnotary Club. Surviving are his wife May; three daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Taylor of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Nancy Aiuto of Chapel Hill, N. C., and Rebecca, who is studying and teaching at the Canadian School of Ballet in Toronto; apd six grandchildren. Find Woman's Body in Rural Area Creek (Continued From Page One) ing persons reports answering the description of the dead woman. Searching the jirea around tho Paint Creek bridge, Lake Orion police “ and Oakland County sheriff’s detectives turned Up a phlr of tennis shoes which may have belonged to the woman. Oxford funeral director Edward Bossardet estimated the victim had been dead 10-12 hours. 4t ★ ★ The body was taken to St. Jos- year on the claim that he got thejeph Mercy Hospital for examina-country moving again. Tawes would ask a committee distinguished attorneys to help bring about racial peace here. In Mohtgornery. Ala,, Gov. George Wallace unveiled a new plan to try' to maintain separation of the races if any Alabama school is forced to integrate: separate white and Negro ciass-roorfs in the same school. ■ And if that system fails, be spld, he favors as a last resort the segregation of pupils by sex —boys in one school, girls in another. .. Wallace promised active opposi- nikHM is e| tlori on any resolution endorsing years. In I960 they dame to $3.1 '•ll-• H I integration submitted to the Na- million, in ’61 to $3.9 million, and jtitlonal Governor!’Conference. to $4.2 million last year, ji He also took a verbal Jab at Niw Vorl ' #3 ’’ New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as “trying to out-Kennedy Mr. Kennedy” by asking the governors to back the President's civil rights proposals. • In Dallas, the previously all-white South Loop Baptist church, ip a racially mixed district, accepted, a Negro woman and two children as members last night. 1 tlori. BIRMINGHAM will be the scene of the second annual Community Night for youngsters who have participated ih OTe olty’s lununerpTayground program. ture craft exhibits, rhythm band concerts, puppet shows, creative dramatics, activity demonstra-J tions and cartoon movies. ★ The event, sponsored by the Recreation Board to climax its summer program, will begin at 7:30 p.m. More than 300 participants and spectators attended, the. Com- pacts to the uprising. It apparently started not at dawn in the usual Syrian traction, but in the late morning'. Syrian coups also are usually bloodies*. All reports reaching Beirut indicated that there had been bloodshed. There were no* specific ac-of casualties. counts, however, i Russ, Chinese Fail to Attend Talks Again MOSCOW (Upl) - Chinese and Soviet delegates did not show up for talks'on their worsening ideo-1 logical dispute today, indicating i another recess had been called | In the conference. There was no announcement, Birmingham Area N«Ws Youngsters to in 2nd Community Nig Park munity Night teat yearr All chtl^ dren and parents are invited. US. Not Guilty in Grain Loss' WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said today no American r-affidk&waa^te^Wame for the mysterious disappearance of 24 million bushels of grain sent to Austria In a barter deal, w ■ ★ . Investigation dearly ahodrs that no American official was in any way involved in the diversion of these grains,” Robert McClos* key, a State Department spokesman, told The Associated Press. State Department officials made their comment today in the wake of a report to Congress by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del, about the missing 24 million bushels of grain. r y * * ★... Officials said the State and Ag-ricultural departments have been invoriigating the situation since last December. , JL^-flr^^narihal-and 'Citr^ forester have been appointed in Birmingham. . 'PTlf v e y Renshaw replaced George Scott as fire marshal. Scott, acting fire chief and fire marshal since February, has been named permanently to the chief’s post. Renshaw has been fire inspector lieutenant since 1955. Chester Hunter is the new city forester, replacing Darrel Mid-die wood, who is now auporinten dent of parks and forestry. He held a> similar post in Geneva, 111. for six years. John M. Riley Service for John M. Riley, 80, of 656 Purdy, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. .Mr. Riley died Tuesday after a. long illness. He was former care- Church and a life member of the Stonewall, Manitoba, -Lodge, F4AM. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McCall of Birmingham; two slaters; a brother; and s grandson. Portugal Rushes Troops ~ to Rebel-Hit Colony Portugal (AP)~Portugal has rushed military rein-forcements to its rebel-threatened African colonies, government sources said today. 4t ,* An announcement Wednesday said African revolutionists has seized control of 15 per cent 6f Portuguese Guinea, on Africa’s west coast. S' SIMMS DISCOUNT PRISES for A T0NITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS COMPOZ TABLETS the conference site in a villa on the outskirts of Moscow said neither delegation arrived. The usual pattern of. the talks has been one day off and one day on, and talks were held yesterday. Western observers believed theti the talks were near attend, and that the departure of the Peking1 delegation could be expected any day.. . Diplomats said lt is China’s pirn to makd the next move in the public attacks that have accompanied the" talks, gaining in bitterness as the conference progressed. i BUFFERIN TABS. . |I .34V*Iim -. Faliai* *f 1 100 fat) ailing 7? Auditors Draw Up $15.7-Million Budget (Continued From Page One) general relief costs next year," he said. ,— —— • “If economic conditions should worsen, we will be in real trouble/’ he noted. “Anticipated revenues is purely a guess baaed on the best information , available. However, there really is no way of knowing where the economy will go in 1964.” REVENUES CLIMB County revenues have climbed steadily during the past three from $16.7 million to $17.1 million, by the ways and meahs committee before it was adopted by the board of supervisors. \________j ; Sr it * j ' '] A major "Increase was in the general relief appropriation.. Last year, ways^ and means! hiked the auditors’ recommendation from $16,412,643 to $15,536,-602. This' was dope by upping anticipated revenues. | The higher figure was adopted The auditors tentative budgetjby the board of Supervisors for proposal this spring was raised'this year’s budget. county departments to various degrees. .Also, 32 new positions request-ed by department heads at a total cost $144,475 were chopped dtit entirely in the auditors’ recommendation. Eliminating all of these positions Is still subject to review by the salaries committee before the auditors’ final recommendation is sent to the ways and means committee. rs«h, I N«w Oritini t NATIONAL WEATHER — Warmer weather will dominate of the country tonight from, the southern Plains eastward. It will bo cooler in northern and central Plateau. Scattered BhowRn and thundershowers are due in northern -Plateau, rthern Plains, Rtf Ohio and Tennessee -valleys, and parts of.. j upper And lower MWailPP* Valley (/ ’ mi",v‘ "V •, The auditors recommendu-tion is $1.3 million jess than a tentative budget adopted, this spring before the amount of taxes was known. The $11.4 .million tax figure is derived from a 5.16 mill rate on a $2.2 billion county tax base. The millage figure was deter-mined by the County Tax Allocation Board last month when It split a total 16-mlll levy among schools, towns hips and county government. CUT BUDGET The tentative budget figure has been cut primarily, in five areas, according to budgetary assistant Leo Halfpenny. The proposed general relief appropriation was cut from $1.6 million to }l.2 million, improvements at the County Service Center from $180,000 to zero, temporary mental .osurei from $200,-000 to $100,000, and tlie contingency fund from $160,000 to $00, 000, ne said. Solon Propoiei Drug Be Kept Available WASHINGTON (UPD-Sen. Paul Hi Douglas proposed today that Congress assurer-persons now taking krebiozen that, they will not be cut off from supplies of ihe controversial “anticancer” serum. ;,y The Illinois Dem1>crat prepared for introduction a joint resolution ?which said that the distribution of krebidzen will; continue to be permitted in Interstate commerce, at least1 to persons now! taking the drug, until the Na-tlonal Cancer Institute has con-1 FuHher reductions were made! ducted a “fair fist.”1 1 \ ** lin' the opeiratinf costs of mosti SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE All Metal-J SHELVES — SLIDING DOORS Deep Storage Cabinets —-------- For Hems* Lodges, Skips. School*. Etc. 06x30118 M 528* •6x42x16 lash 29* 6uauty i TEQRIN S2.7JV*h,*-lot ralto) *1 I DOANS PILLS ’OF DRISTAN TABLETS 109 PiPTO-BISMOL »I.J_*Val«* 93< Mennen's ?»A™ 53' MURINE iSS. Oqc 39' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 58‘ EX-LAX LAXATIVE ISiJ t^aV. 20C WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 83' MILIS NERVINE ■IF 64' BABY PRODUOTS Sl.OOvala* , ,,vr; 66' BABY FORMULA 27c Value -Infamll 12 <• 2” MFTRE04L Vsl MM« aa 1 *9 S llavan, I ' *2.00 Valua-Pack- «i OQ aaaof 30tablatifor I V0 rallai ot narvaua tan- I SOM INEX Tablets *1 .IS Value->*cka*a *11S tablati Of ■*!*, iound «l*»p 79' 00L0NAID Tablets 64' Packag* #1.30 tablati lor rallaf «f comtipation. FIXODENT Mhesive !C 59‘ CUSHION GRIP $2.00 v«iu* - ■ j4AC ‘Thgrmopl a ■ 91« 1 *tw ralinar fot dantur* Dr. Soholls ZINO PADS ll.r .( cm,/cal- C louiai ond bun* [33‘ 0.0.0. Denture cleaner c 39' B FOOT BALM I A/l _ L.| . 1 69° 11.00 Itggplg who g, •hair loot a Sooth, ond BACTINE with SPRAYER C '69' UNOUENTINE AEROFiLM II .SO vglgg Unguantln* tltif aid. Stapi Iter and pain Irom cut., •crotch*, and bwmi. 511 cut#, J Abbott*’ VI-DAYLIN *4.43 vol packag* '# chawabl* I 271 Johnsons’ Baby Powder 70s valug *>i aeon- _ _ •my ilid far pra-> 11 A vantlan of dlapgr On* K W raih. Mok*. baby ■ I »1 •mall good tool U# Lederle RHULIHIST It.** valua - far m mm rallaf of Itching from ' 4 DM Hl..nl,y.tp.,.n | w MAALOX ANTACID •t,7* valut-yavr db a «tial«a of liquid or DQfi tablati. Fat tgllgf af .tamach upiat. A .. warn V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUtY 18, 1908 A—S’ State to Probe Shooting Case LANSING (Jl~Afty.'G6ti. Frank Kelley’s office has agreed to took into the fatal shooting of Cynthia Scott by a Detroit Police officer. But e department spokesman)] noted feat fee State rarely be* comes, involved in such cases. The Investigation was asked Tuesday by Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, and members of fee Detroit Council for Human Rights. Sen. Basil Brown, XMMreit, wired similar request Wednesday. Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan said members of fee state’s Criminal Division have already been in contact wife Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen regarding the case. Cohan said he . would meet to* tomorrow wife Holmes day or and members of the Council, who have asked about fee possibili- ties that a criminal warrant be issued for Patrolman Theodors Spicher. Spieher said the 24-year-old Negro woman, whom he was attempting to arrest on a vice charge, dashed at him wife a knife before running away. He aaidJm Hrad-threc shots-, hitting her twice. The county prosecutor exonerated Spicher.That action yvas followed by a demonstration staged outside Detroit Police Headquarters by some 600 persons proteot- DISCOUNT PRICES Mean EXTRA SAVINGS at SIMMS TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RINSE AWAY SHAMPOO $1.00 valu* — $ ounce bottle of Rinte I . Away, for dandruff Control and toft, eoty 1 nanagoju• " • lce-0-Derm mi Eyebrow Pencil limHid offer! $3,00 valu# w* you 9#t a double ended eyebrow eyeliner pencil when you buy the 89 • pimples, and blackheads. Woodburys Cold or Vanishing Oream $1.00 value — your choice of cold cream pr vanothing cream by Woodbury. For softer, smoother skint1 ■, 59* IHHIWUI ssumU Tj&gjj value — the hair tightener for blond and light brown hair. Go from nearly blond to dearly blond without artificial coloring. ' Parachute Fails to Open; Man Falls to Death merly of New York, who lived near Decker Airport. Pqlice, said his reserve chute opened too late to check bis fall. MANVULE, JO, (AP) — A parachute jumper fell more than a mile to hfe death Wednesday night whan fee mate chute felled to open, State Police said. State Trooper Peter Duimstra said Maurice was practicing tar-* get-jumping at fee airport just j south of here. He jumped from 5,600 feet and smashed into^ a wheat field 200 yards from the target. FRI. awl SAT. STOW HOURS' 9 a.m. to 10- poin* ^KINO in City Meter Lots He was John Maurice, 25, for- SAVE MORE On ELECTRIC CLIPPERS— ELECTRIC RAZORS and ELECTRIC VIBRATORS, jfor Proof, Shop Tonite—Friday—Saturday Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS WAHL T-PC. BARBER SET } $10.50 Value-Elec trie- hair clippers, comb, I shears, oil, guides, guard, etc. Wahl Super 89 Clippers $19.50 Valua - Taper . electric dipper's with ad- I tollable O and 000 cat. j Heavy duty dipper*,, Free I WAHL Attachment 8UIDES guide* for *lecJris_m»iiBi» w- . "a.^3rber comb. N0RELC0 W BARBER Kit! Convert Noreleo floating Head electric razor into electric borbV.. cllppert. 'With guides— and instructions. WAHL ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $14.25 value — Super-sage 'model hand vibrst-or stimulates circula-' lion, relieves och[ng 0STER MASSAQER —$34,95 value — 'Strmutax a ■ 'Jr.' model with suspended fl motor action for powerful". / bond massages. 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Never need* laundering r MUSLIN MATTRESS 00VER Weiheble mueltn eevere with xipper epenlnge. leey to launder. 3 ilze* 2" MATTRESS PAD AND COVER •titehed. fleetlc binding. Twin the for 947 MATTRESS PAD AND COVER llUfllflfctd CDttfer* cover with elastic binding for engg lit, Full ftla for Medium TUFTID RUQS-Each Weehable rugc In variety ef teler*. Nop-shld baclu *** vassal YOU Save Mora On RU6S ft CARPETS oo 21xM INCH CARPETS - Each Aeeorted carpeting in a big variety pf colon . 24 x48 IN0H CARPETS-Eaoh quality carpeting In aeeorted c<' 4x6 FOOT TUFTED RUQS Weehable, hl-le pluihpllei, leepe end etheri \ fife yfllfa xLh v. ;•<'I J> PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JULY 18, 1963 Phone FF 4 2511 or Charge Your, on WaU*’* Fourth Floor! For Shelby Township - New Zoning Rules Ready ■i_ Under teftoi of toe-old tow, [only those tots withoutaewagc or there was only one minimum water, the caw for the vast ma-lot site for residential dwell- jority of the township. Hf *”««■ *!*," ONLY EXCEPTION ” fill this as the R-1C minimum lot _ , . .. , , .. 11 size _ io,400 square feet with ^e Mception to ttie rule >s the, jkSi 80 feet of frontage, « I Mbdivwton on Auburn between 1111 « . fj Ryan and Mound, which contains 11111 New' tO the township are tpe 271 homes with sewage and wa-fiiaf R*1 A residential lots, requfftag a ter. ’ minimum of 20,000 square feet r - J lh. "M and 125feet of frontage, and the R-1B lots, which call for a mini- n! k**SlSi!iiiSLT*r‘ lMt ,ral Smmi- l the 9®Met frontage. denttal tn retail business zones. ! SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two b years of work — by the planning i^ ~4o^mission and Township Board \ y- will be evident next week when copies of the township’s zoning ordinance roll off the shop Monday, Thursday, Friday * and SATURDAY IYIGHTS Till 9 SPRINGMAID SHEETS Buy thsf Finest! Whitor-fhqn-Whltel Exclutivtof Woito'sin.P_pntioc . .. sizes and offers detailed de- - • ’ « •* ^ scriptions of the extensively ( 1 changed township zoning. OAe of the m< I Although the pamphlet ’ is «*»»{* m or scheduled lor publication next ruling regarding r Thursday, its rules will not be'gle-family lot sizes, SPRINOKNIGHT Re». 2.19 twin sizo / In addition, the township’s planning^ commission and board j have included areas in the ordinance earmarked for two-farfiily and multiple-dwelling units. This type of zoning is also new to Shel- These figures are applicable to Reg. 2.49 double size........ Reg. 1.20 pr. coses... i.»• * • * Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom... Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom Another outstanding change in township zoning will be seen along the route of the proposed M53, TO run parallel with and about a mile east of Van Dyke, the, highway is scheduled .to be acces- siblelOHH: Presently zoned residential and agricultural, most of the lots facing Ae highway wUl be multiple dwelling and light industrial under classifications of the new ordinance. The exception here is that por- SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $) 4 twin size . . L|U Rag. 3.19 double size... . .... Reg. 1.50 pr, coses Reg. 2.99 twin bottom.. Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom tion between 25- and 26-mile roads, which will remain residen- The completely revised zoning code.was approved unanimously by the Township Board gt its mAAtinir this wppk / meeting this week. SHOWS GRAND CHAMP — Proudly posing with" his grand champion Holstein is Bill Hutchins, 20, of Avon Township. IQs 10-year-old cow was chosen over-all winner at the Black and White Show yesterday on the 4-H fair- grounds. She comes from a herd of 120 registered Holsteins owned by the Hutchins family. Their farm is at 1062 E. Hamlin. Even at her relatively old age, “Sylvia” gives an average qf 70 pounds of,milk daily. .Hefty Sylvia Takes Prize v as Black and White Champ >■? By ROGER SRIGLEY Sylvia, who weighs a hefty ton, is one of few heavy gals around here not worried about her size. In fact, her weight was an attribute to her in yesterday’s “beauty” contest at the 4-H fairgrounds. Sylvia, like ail otherf In the competition, is a Holstein cow. And yesterday the 10-year-old . milker walked off with top honors at the annual Oakland County Black and White. Show. Owned by Hutch Farms, 1002 VE. Hamlin, Avon Township, she won the aged cow competition, senior class championship and the grand champion award. Eight Holstein breeders from throughout the county entered a total of 42 head for judging. PokmtohW the winners was up to ttaiph Piepkow of sprihg-port. Piepkow is state director of the Black and White Association, a national organization of Holstein breeders. Area Principal Takes Course Nine of the 17 winnorjs he picked were cattle from Hutch Farms. Other families of breeders represented in the winners’ circle were the Ke(th Middletons of 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; (he Carlos Longs of 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township; and the Howard Balkos of 52730 W. Eight Mile, Lyon; Township. THE WINNERS The following is a list of the classes and winners in each: Sanlor Showmanship: Bill Hutchins. Junior Showmanship: Girls; -First — Carolyn Middleton; Second — Brenda Long; Third — Peggy Hutchins. Boys; — First — Jack Middleton; Second—Neil Balko. Bull Calf; - First - Hutch Farms; Second —* Hutch Farms. Junior Heifer Calfr - Flrst -Carlos Long; Second — Hutch "arms; Third - Keith Middleton, Senior Heifer Calf: - First -Hutch FarmS; Second — Tom Middleton; , Third — Claudia Ubng. Junior Yearling Heifer:—First - Hutch Farms.(John Ridgeway) Senior Yearling- Heifer: *» First — Hutch Farms; Second BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Le-Roy G. Libby, principal of the Belle Ann Elementary School, is presently attending a Jix week science Institute at Northern Michigan University. One of 39 persons from 16 states and Puerto Rico, Libby is studying elementary science teaching, with stress on (the earth sciences, at the university, in Marquette. The program is supported by a 838,200 National Science Foundation grant, * Keego Harbor Eyes Charter Amendment - Virginia Scott, 4591 Ramsey, Brandon Township. 2- Year-Old Cow: - First -Norman Balko; Second — Hutch Farms; Third — Jack Middleton. 3- Year-Old Cow: First Keith Middleton; Second - Hutch Farms; Third — Jack Middleton. 4- Year-Old Cow: —-First -Hutch Farms; Second — Carlos Long; Third — Keith Middleton. During, the ordinance’s year formation period, significant alterations were made following hearings attended by many of the township’s citizens. Technical changes by town*1 ship attorneys also slowed down completion of the document. Last month, toe plan was approved by the Macomb County Coordinating Commission. Township Supervisor Lorin Evans complimented the planning commission for “an excellent job in providing the township with a modem, up-to-date zoning: 'pro- Firemen Plan Field Day Fun Walled lake to Host Exhibitions, Games Aged-Cow: — First — Hutch Farms; Second — Douglas Long; Third — Norman Balko. Produce of Dam: — First — Keith Middleton; Second — How ard Balko. Junior Get-of-Sire: — First Hutch Farms. Senior Get-of-Sire: First - Keith Middleton; Second -Cories Long. ' Three Best Females: First — Carlos Long; Second — Hutch Farms; Third - Kdth Middle-ton. Production Class: — First — Hutch Farms. Dam and Daughter: — First - Howard Balko; Second — Carlos Long; Third — Jack Middle* WALLED LAKE - FHremen from six departments will par-ticipate in a firemen’s field day here July 27. Demonstrations Will include rescue operations and extinguish, ing fires in cars, sheds and pits containing gasoline and oil. Participants also will fight a bottled gas fire and hold a tug-of-war. The field day will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the field behind too Plaza Shopping Center on Maple Road. Fire departments planning to attend are those in Walled Lake, Wixom, Novi, Commerce Township, W «* t Bloomfield Township and Union Lake. In Springfield Twp. Married by Candlelight SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-I of Tower, brother of the'bride-Mildred 'T. Tatton and'Harvey groom, and James Morris, an* B. Sayers spoke their nuptial other brother of the bride, vows during a recent candlelight The couple honeymooned in ceremony at toe First Baptist I Northern Michigan. I Church of Davisbttrg.. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Morris of 7005 Ormond. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sayers of Tower. The bride's gown was hylon lace over taffeta. A pearl tiara held her bouffant iilusibn veil and she carried pink and white sweetheart roses on. a white Bible. Blanche Tatton attended her sister as maid of honor. KEEGO HARBOR - A charter amendment which would allow toe city council to approve or reject J proposed hospitals and nursing homes will be considered at a public hearing here tonight. ® The amendment would take the , decision making in these specific! Another sister, Doris. Tatton, ' cases away from toe zoning board was a bridesmaid along with of appeals, which recently re- Mona SsyersofrTpwer, sister of , jectod plana for a, nursing home . ip the city. , *t, - X The hearing is scheduled for 7 j' pm at the City Hell thi bridegroom. Serving as bqrt man whs Lawrence Tatton, brother of the bride. Ushers were Gery Sayers i, HARVEY B. SAYERS \ An 8:30 p.m. donkey baseball game on the Walled Lake Junior High School football field will complete the day's activities. Opponents are the Walled Lake firemen and Jaycees. Finalists for the Miss Flame title, will be picked tonight from a field of 12 contestants. Mist Ilss Flame and the two members of her court will feign over field day activities and extinguish a smell fire themselves. Girls entered in the Contest are Kathy Siekas, Mary Brown, Patti Papke, Sandra Dickson, Carol Ross, Janice Bales, Cathy Flannery, Linda Ponlatoski, Brenda McDole, Kathy Rafferty; Davis and Lynda Dunckley, The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. State OKs Borrowing by Area School Districts The Avondale and South Lyon Community School Districts have recetved ’approvel from toe State Public Instruction Office to borrow against anticipated 1963-64 school aid. *. v A total of 678,000 will be loaned to . Rie Avondale School District and the South Lyon District Is borrowing $125,000. Sets 'Tref Farm Week- LANSING if) — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed (text week ae “Tree farm Week" to recognize the men who work to preservl Michigan’s forests. 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Fl/th f loor * ......H.8H ..... 42,9ft • Weather resistant fe-ft. table, two O-ft, benches 0 Heavy 2" redwood stock; easy to accembla • • Rounded comers on both tabla and banchas a9"h*0^benches 11"by 10Wl(> 1 Sturdily built; compare far else, price and quality • Set,of btfa angf benches, ,,.$.98 , i „-.i fu^Fuirnirure.,. Hflh flour Phone Fh iXSl 1 * tl.iT1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 A*"h5 Woman Info Space you and Commander Carpenter. Is that correct?” - Jerrie Battles for Astronettes (Editor'/ Note—Jerrie Cobh, famous America aviatrix, has told of her campaign to become our first woman into space. In , previous installments, she covered her early piloting and personal experiences, including mdny record-breaking flights, and described the rigorous tests given by NASA.) --------___ By JERRIE COBB -—AND Jane Rteker Final Installment as a NASA consult-ant, I made a two-part United States House of Representatives. As first witness I said: “First, let us recognize that we womeft pilots who want to be part of the research and participation in space are not trying to join a battle of the sexes. We seek only a place in our nation's space future without discrirhin- Part one was a recommendation that researcher officially by NASA so women’s potential contributions to space exploration could be thoroughly investigated. Part Two was a plea that the first woman in : space be an' American, not a Russian. i " s Meantime, 12 more women had passed die selective tests at The Lovelace Foundation. Hie basic qtteUflc&tions were: age, to 40; minimum flying time 1*00 hours; minimum license, commercial with one or more ratings. I The “Ftato” (so-called from inysalutationof^DearFellow Astronaut Trainee”) were a su-~- , ^oM,lor and dedicated gfoup. The ____7^T,nW4t.would test the ladies weeks of ^September,and they were notified accordingly. Each said “J’U be there." VAST EFFORTS There were vast efforts to get time off or rearrange jobs. One of the most experienced said her job was the best she ever had “but I’d quit if necessary to f take the tests.” - / The mall that summer did not bring a reply from NASA. Then I had a telephone call SOUND REASONS “There are sound medical-scientific reasons for using women as astronauts. Women weigh less less food and. oxy- Women are more radiation-ref Is tanTantf-teaH>rone to heart attacks because of the wayThB NECESSARY .— good Lord constructed them. “Scientists say that women are less susceptible to monotony, loneliness, heat, cold, pain, and noise than the opposite “Jerrie? The Navy has cancelled the tests." Thud! I hit bottom so hard it’s a wonder the bounce wasn’ knocked out of me forever. “But, Dr. Lovebce — some of the girls are already on their way to Florida. It was all set. What can I tell them? I’m going to call Pensacola.” “Co ahead, Jerrie, and good luck. But don’t be too disappointed if it doesn’t get you So I found. I spenf hours on the phone. I wrote letters. sent telegrams. I flew to. Washington I saw and talked to everyone I could comer. “Don’t know." “What testing?” “Ask the Navy.” “See NASA*”-Ask this one. See that one. A REQUIREMENT I found out this much; The Navy needed a “requirement, piece of paper indicating NASA interest. The piece of paper wasn’t forthcoming. -I had no choice but to notify the girls. After that I became' “speak-er-of-the-evenlng" at dinners • from Washington to Los Ange-Jtes. I built fires' whereever I went. I saw every NASA officer I could. “Jerrie, I never dreamed you could become a crusader,” said my mother. At last Hiden T. Cox, then NASA assistant administrator for public affairs, wrote: “The future use of women astronauts is possible, but at what time in the future programs -is another matter entirely." On February 20, 1M2, Colonel John Glenn made his famous "orbital flight from Cape Canaveral. r **--As an official observer for FAI-NAA, from the top of the Saturn gantry I watched the massive rocket lift off. In that history-making moment, I found new courage, renewed energy, and determination. GIANT STRIDE With each step we took in our space program, Russia seemed able ta-make a giant stride. Now the liklihood of a Russian woman making a space flight appeared even greater. But if the Soviet Union beat us there, It would not be for lack of effort on the part of “The Ftati". My crusade was strengthened by a valuable reinforcement Jane Hlrt, wife of Senator Phil- ip Hart of Michigan, is known as "Mrs. Vitality”. S the ipother of eight children. She is an experienced airplane and •' pilot. She lit' one of the twelve Flats. She is to get things done, and $he did. On July 17, 1062, we faced an Oped hearing of a special subcommittee of the Committee on Scfonbe and Astronautics of the “Miss Cobb, are any of your women test pilots?” NASA requires that an astronaut be a jet test pilot. — * “Some of us have worked as test pOets en propeller ptanei, but it Is impossible for a woman in this country to be a jet test pilot because there are no women pilots in the military services, and the test pilot schools are operated *oIetyby the armed forces." “Do you feel it is essential to have been a test pilot?” ’No. An astronaut must pilot . I'l -'5 The questioning began. On ihe second day of the hearing, NASA had the floor. ‘Why is NASA opposed to giving qualified women astronauts training so at least we can begin to baVe an evalua-, ttoa7*’ -—I——1--------—r—" ’What do you believe are the necessary qualificatioiuof an astronaut?” “Flawless judgement, fast reaction, and this ability to transmit that to proper control of the craft. Some of the women in the group have ever 11,166 Hying hours — three times the amount required of the male astronauts.” NASA: “It might have been of interest in the area of medical research to take a group of women and determine what their qualifications are. We don’t fed would be an essential asset for our space program.” Question: “Colonel Glenn, I understand that the requirement that, an astronaut hold a degree in engineering or in the physical sciences can- be Waived, and that in fact this was done for both ACTUAL HOURS Colonel Glenn: “While I did not have tne actual hours at college, I had more than the equivalency of an engineering degree." Note from Jerrie Cobb to Jane Hart: “Our group, average flying hours, S4M. Male astronauts, 2500. How’s that for jet-test equivalent?’’ That afternoon Congressman Fulton wired President Kennedy: Strongly urge immediate VS program to put first woman in space as national-goaL” NEW YORK (UPI)- The governor of New York said yes, but the senator from Arizona- declined the offer, on grounds'that it might contribute to disunity in the Republican party. Hopefully, we waited to see what formal action the House space committee would take. At this writing, we are waiting still. And hopeful still, ws? I, bt JMli Cobb • America uses paper products at the rate of 440 pounds per person per year as compared with a word average of 57 pounds. The annual per capita use in Canada is 280 pounds, Russia 35 pounds, China 6 pounds and India 3 pounds. TV Debate? Barry: Nd! Rocky: came from Goldwater’s office, which said the senator “does not intend to engage in any TV programs or other activity which will hqve the effect of contributing to disunity in the Republican party.” The telegram turning down the invitation was signed by Tony Smith, Goldwater’s press secretary.-Later in the day it was learned that Rockefeller and Goldwater, known to be in disagreement, on many party issues, can’t even agree on how they might disagree. And So Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feller and Sen. Barry Goldwater not be swapping opinions in what now ranks as one of the nation’s most popular political sideshows — the television debate. At least not for a while. nation were _ invited by the Co-lumbia Broadcasting System (CBS) to , spend an hour of air time discussing one of their favorite subjects — the role of . the Republican party in next year’s election. Tito first response yesterday Rockefeller, expressing regrets because Goldwater declined the offer to debate; said he felt such a television exchange would help rather than harm the Republicans. . • ■ » T should be glad to participate ' nm-sop ry that Sen.- Gojdwafcer has declined,” Rockefeller Mid in M feelpublicdis-cussion is a good thing.” Jerusalem's Biblica Zoo contains many of the animals mentioned in the: Bible. On each cage is a Biblical quotation citing the species contained. She Needs ZI P C o de CHELTENHAM, England (UPI) — Mrs. Agatha Thompson, >, admits she is a little old for the love letter which arrived at her home yesterday. 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Shirts Orlg. 1.00......... 50c Orlg. 1.25.................63c Orig. 1.50................. 75c Orig. 2.00............... 1.00 Orig. 2.50............. ..1.25 Cotton, Llnsn Handksrchlsfs Orig.I.OO....................50c Orig. 130....................75c Orig. 2.00..................1.00 ANOTHER GREAT VALUE FROM WAITE’S STREET FLOOR MEN’S DEPTS. VERY FAMOUS MAKE Authentic Tartan Plaid SEPARATES SALE ... we cdn't tell you the name ~T~ labels are In every garment! 6.98 Jamaieae .3.99 BLA 6.98 Bermudas . 3.99 * 7.98 Pedal Pushers . . . . 3.99 8.98 Slacks 700 Cltm CLUt v .4.49 : .3.99 . #eTr-P. wllnp aKHTS e-^ir^w’*ajever 3.98 Sleeveless Blouses .2.49 L 4.98 Roll Sleeve Shirts.. . 2.99 £ 4.98 Plaid Trim Shirts.. . . 3.99 b MaoLsan (red) and Campbell Dress (dark olive) Plaids Wash and wear fine cotton separates In authentic tartan plaids ... imported from Greqt Britain by one of the most famous Makers . of fine swimweqr and sportswear. AH are beautifully tailored, bottoms are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 20. Only a very timely special * purchase allows such terrific buysl Sportswear.,. Third floor FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S SHOE SALE Reg. 10.99 to 14.99 Reg. 12.99 to 18.99 «8ua _ *iom tfoss „t|2*o • Da Rood# a Ufa Si • Town A Country Soft, sleek feminine styles... dll famous brandsl Choose hi or mid heels, open or closed pumps In specs, patents, pastels, white, navy or bone. All sizes In most styles. Women’* Shoes... Street Floor It'll soon bo school tlmo again ... and The Nicest Fall Dresses are at Waite's starting at lost ■ *3 [99 Sixes 7 to l 4 and 3 to 6X You’ll like our selection of new fall dresses ... old you're sure to find lust Ihe ones for her school wardrobe. Smart plaids, dainty prints, lovely trims... In the coming seasons freshest qew styles. Look them over soonl A Small Deposit PlacetInLaynway- Second Floor /ffiM l V * aaha V Reg. a99a 1 5.95 YjBlfV These are the same wonderful Lycra Span-dex girdles arid parity girdles you like so well and have been paying 5.95 for.., now on sale for a very limited time! Satin elastic frpnt panel, 2 W waist band. White, sizes S, M, L. Save nowl Famous Romance All Cotton Circle-Stitch Bra ss ;. 3 $469 Sixes 32 to 38, A-B-C Foundation*,,. Second Flpor •V 1 ';-.k t V.t ■ k- i-Am Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS 49 West Huron Street 'THURSDAY, JULY* 18,1968 HAROLD A. PITZOERALD Pontiac, Michigan VIm President end Miter Cireuletion Mtoamr O. Uaiuull Kink Lifesaving Know-How Is Invaluable Asset — Thc- deHghts of-Mlchigan’s 3,000 miles of shoreline and over 11,000 lakes will be experienced-this year by 12 million tourists in^additlon to_ serve the public interest the State’s own residents. ~ • happened in-Great Britain. posed to harm or coercion as result of their disclosures.' ★ ★ ★ __Nor should possible contempt of court charges and jail sentences, aris-£ngTfrontJoy^^_ to informants, be faced, by reporters in their efforts to as has . But a grim note of warning should be sounded that tragedy may await those who flout safe-ty rules or, having done so, are sacrificed to well-intentioned but ineffective rescue efforts. ★ ★ ★ ■ Last year, 236 vacationers drowned in our state. But 19 lives were saved through the administering of rescue breathing to water-accident victims. ■ Authorities believe that mouth-to-mouth breathing is the most efficient method of resuscitation. It is-simple to apply and there is no reason why every adolescent and adult ghould not be versed •*. in the 3-step procedure. Admittedly,, little has come of several headlined instances in the U.S. of official or judicial pres-« sure oh reporters to violate'the confidence imposed in them by those in-possession of significant information. But since the free press amendment does not specifically spell out such journalistic immunity, with legality of it cloudy, the vagueness should be statutorily clarified without delay. As the Senator so well says apropos his proposed legislation, “This isn’t for the benefit of the news reporters or the TV and radio commentators, but for the benefit of the public and the Nation.!* ______ ___"____ •_ Voiced the People; ‘Need Trash Cont at County Courthouse’ 1 visited the Oakland County Courthouse and was awed at its beauty and'graciousness. But something disturbed me. I noticed a paper bag on the lawn and picked it up to deposit it in a container. But to my surprise I couldn't find one. I noticed several other bits of trash on the lovely grounds. ★ ★ . ★ jitterbugs will always be with us, but it would be advantageous to.place receptacles so people will not be encouraged to drop paper on the ground. Barbara ‘Soviet Cordiality Purely Sulierttcial* Purring Strangers Unpopular Visitors The burst of cordiality between Washington and Moscow is encouraging enough to make even the most avid ban-the-bomber I’m glad others have noticed the cat situation in the vicinity of Third and Fourth Streets. If these are stray cats I wish they would ' Answer To His Prayers? breathe a sight of radiation-free congregate around the city, man-relief. President Kennedy’s un- ager’s home. My yard and boms waveringiy broad hints for a are one of the best kept in the more amicable relationship be- neighborhood, tween the United States and So- * * * viet Russia have produced ap- We have fussed and talked parently successful results: Pre- king to the owner, but he says mier Khrushchev is responding to the city gave him a permit to* ids advances with unprecedented build. •. ' •’ good will. He hasn’t threatened m h that y.rd to ti us with nuclear war for at least _ ^ (ence< n*. needed for cats. I hope someone will build an unsightly place like this next to someone in Indian David Lawrence Says: Views Contrast back and the head tilted hack. The tongue should be drawn forward, to clear the throat of obstructions, and the nostrils closed by pinching LOW the nose. Then this two-nart. ewu “ cw . DifficultDecision Due High Court la fact, a 0 m e say that Khrushchev is . bending over backward to be nice to h i s Capitalist Enemy. The least we could do is to greet his anti-war' declarations by offering to negotiate hi friendly rapport! —' Village. See how longitlasto. the nose. Then this two-part cycle should be repeated 15 times a minute: • Take a deep breath, place mouth over the victim’s and blow air into his lungs until chest rises. • Remove ihouth to let victim exhale, and press slightly on his stomach to help expel air* .. .*'■■ ■ ; ★' •" ★ V \ V-':- Needless to say, at the outset a physician should be summoned and police contacted for aid. __ ( There could be no finer contribution to the welfare of mankind than being prepared to act in a life-saving emergency. Airport Improvements Needed to Keep Pace. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In some memorable words a Negro and two segregationist governors got their views before Congress these ,■ past few days on just and unjust laws and the rights of whtte8-4aittNggroe8. : The Negro wasthritevr Martin Luther. King. Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and leader of demonstrations against racial discrimination. — - From jail last April in _______ Birmingham, after being ,, arrested for leading a pa- ! ^ruiw rade without a permit, he wrote a letter to —eight—white, troubled clergymen. Several House memBeRr^MdJt^pdnted Monday in the Congressional Record. WASHINGTON - The doctrine of “equal rights” is about to give the Supreme Court of the United States one of the toughest cases it has ever had to decide. It may be unpleasant to read about — though perhaps not as g lurid as the Brit-1 ★ .. (*— The governors — Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi and George C. Wallace of Alabama — both tried this past year to defy a federal court order to admit Negroes to their state universities. They yielded only when President Kennedy used troops: " These two men testified before the Senate Commerce Committee, which is consid- gether. In other words, the ering- that part of Kennedy’s civil rights bill tegration” is punished much more - the public accommodations part - which severely than when the races are would forbid business places dealing with completely separated. the public to discriminate against Negroes. On the surface, this would ap-QUES110N SIDETRACKED In the governors’ testimony - attacking 8uch the Kennedy administration and suggesting Communists were behind the Negroes’ protests against mistreatment — the simple question-behind it all got sidetracked.-- Since the Constitution guarantees all citizens equal treatment, and the Negro is a citizen, why isn’t he and why shouldn’t he be given the same treatment akr whites? *- but the evolu-tion of constitu- LAWRENCE tional law is so important nowadays that the principles involved cannot be ignored in a free press. The rase in question was decided just a few weeks ago by a unanimous opinion of the seveh judges of the Supreme Court of the State of Florida. It dealt with a state law which prescribes a moderate punishment when t h e crime of adultery has been committed by two white persons or by two Negro persons. bama — the* Supreme Court upheld an Alabama law which prohibits interracial marriage or adultery, and declined to rule that there was not “equal protection of the law” When a more severe penalty was imposed in the case of misbehavior by a mixed couple than for the same offense when committed by persons of the same race. All these problems may seem technical, but they will come up for consideration again and again, especially if the mythical dwelling known'as “Mrs. Boarding House” now should be subject to a Federal “civil rights” law passed by Congress. In recent discussions of the proposed legislation dealing with „ “civil rights” in hotels and room. ing houses, a senator Who favors such laws remarked: “The important thing is to see to It that the Negro is able to eat with the white and to sleep in the Whites’ motels! and hotels without being discriminated against because of his race.” N*W Y»rlMHer*°ld* Wbune^B Peaceful coexistence by the Reds’ own definition, is nothing more than a vehicle to spur on the relentless march of communism across the earth. Not until our administration faces that fact will we begin to formulate a'se-- cure and sane cold war policy. Skeptical We pay as much taxes per | as you do. Please cleart it up. Phebe Henderson 894 Fourth ‘Pray, Sacrifice for Curtain Slaves’ ‘Bravo to Press! Stand Well Taken’ Bob Considme Asks: What Are Chinese Doing to Our OV Pal Plans for , construction of a 5,000-ft. north-south runway at Pontiac Municipal Airport should have the approval of all area residents. The proposed strip would be Suitable for intermediate-sized jet planes and substantially up-grade the national status.of the local facility, now the fPuxfh active lit Michigan. ----★—it. it_________ Cost of the project is estimated at $5 million, to be shared by federal, state-*nd loeat governments. Improvements for the present o,3uu-n;. past-westTrunway are also .under consideration. It would be Another provision of the same la,w, however, provides a much more severe punishment when the crime involved' acts of one uic UI1U1C AIIVUIVCO atw w VHO . ... ’ , . . Negro and one white person to- kn™? ™rushy ls °“r P“L onlhor Tn nthnr nmrrls Iho “in._____, Uldn t he put on that big NEW YORK - How about those crazy mixed-up Chinese Reds trying to start a Dump Khrushchev, movement? It’s an attack on the good old U.S.'of A., I say. Everybody , substituting f 0 r Kingsbury' Smith, and growl to Hearst, “He’s bigger than Smith, but is he as good.” Now Red China, a power which would make the world safe for communism by destroying all Your alertness to government laxity and lavish spending would do. credit to a seasoned con-gressmen. Having spent 6 years in naval communications, I know only too well your position is well founded. But to amend the disposition of messages, letters, and information would take an act of Congress, the cost > of which, Would not Compensate for monies spent to notify you where to hide — via civil defense-should such a time arrive. Ditty Dum Dum Ditty One of the American institutions which the, Russians find most vexing is our annual observance of “Captive Nations Week,” — proclaimed by President Kennedy this year as July 14-20. We can pray and sacrifice for the early emancipation of , our brethren behind the Iron Curtain. Fred Korte Rochester The Country Parson Family Favors ‘Dry^Dedsion Our hats are off to Dodge Park No. 4. as a family we spend t he put on that big show T'T ! V m. t. ab a lamuy we spend at the U.N. a couple of who jj”r want it, has called for many days in the park and have The Supreme Court of the State of Florida, however, took an entirely different view and sarcastically made reference to the probability that its decision would be overruled by the Supreme Court of the United States. -------^ Barnett said the President and his broth- The case by the Florida Su-vr, Atty. Gen. Robert F. .Kennedy, are en- preme Court watf decided tat lengthened by, 900 feet, and an in- couraging demonstrations Inspired by Com- May, 1,1963, and a rehearing was strumeiit landing system and approach lights Installed. ★ ★ ★ Both phases of airport expansion are urgentl^needcd if Pontiac ia to keep pace^wHbHhe air ' age and provide necessary facilities for commercial planes as well as to meet the needs of Increasing utilization by private and corL 1 porate aircraft. . ★ it..- Certainly no airpd'rt can be considered modem with but one jyjn-way, a disadvantage under 1 which ours labors, and The Press urges that essential development be -given early land favorable action by area gov. emment tinlts. Silence on Sources Newsman’s Privilege munists and the attorney general has been personally responsible for “putting mobs i* the streets.” He implied there, would be general defiance of the accommodations bill, if it became law; he said it would mean the end of constitutional government; and he predicted “racial violence of unimaginable scope." He asked; “How far do1 you think the great white majority of this nation will stand to be pushed?” King in his letter- said the reason, Negroes are asserting themselves now is because they have been pushed too far too long. Wallace took the same line as Barnett. He 'said the Kennedy brothers are sponsoring “a revolution of government against the people.” Any branch of government, in his view, which wantr equal treatment for Negroes* appears wrong. ' 7“T* He said Kennedy's executive branch, whose actions he denounced, has, ignored the Constitution while ihe Supreme Court,%which has consistently upheld Negroes’ rights, has '(perverted the Constitution." denied on May 30, 1963. So the only chance for reversal > lies in the Supreme Court of the United States. " for us years ago? sales in this country have . been jumping and thumping ~ev,pr since. Didn’t he and PresMentEisen-l hower have those nice chats at Camp David? The talks gave CONSIDINE Ikeji welcome respite from his had-actlng8-iron. Didn’t the Soviet chairman pay a visit to the farm in Iowa of genial Bob Garst? It gave old Bob a chance to curse more American reporters than he had been able to, in a body, since he wanted to. end to Khrushchev—the man whose administration once was called in Peking, “the first among equals.” Khrushy has do other place to turn except to, the West — to us. young people in trouble, We are grateful for the decision to disallow liquor' in the park.. It may mean more'help, more work, but we are with you all the way. R.T. “Man cannot learn with his head that which can only be understood by the heart.” . In Washington:. Proposes HouseSpending Audit The Florida State , Supreme Court in its opinion said: ' “The appellants seek adjudication of their right to engage iii integrated illicit cohabitation upon the samp terms as are Imposed upon the segregated lapse. “But, as was admitted by counsel in argument, this appeal ls a mere way station on the route to the United States Supreme Coprt where defendants hope that, in the light of supposed social and political advance^, they may find legal endorsement, of their ambitions. “This court is obligated by tjie sound rule of ‘star decisis’ and the precedent Of the well-written Didn’t Mr. K bounce off his special train at Santa Barbara, on his way from Los Angeles to San Francisco,' walk up to the nostril-flaring natives in their , British-tailored sports jackets and gold-flaked toreador pants and exc|aim, “They have kept me away from you typical American workers. Now I meet you. Mir- . . I-Druzhba!”?, (Peace and friend- i!£jj ship, already.) Didn’t he take time out to debate Dick Nixon in the kitchen — and give him a nice win before going into that other de-\, bate back home? , By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) — A proposal by Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, to let U.S. Comptroller General Joseph Campbell and the (General Accounting Office which he heads audit the accounts of all House committees and Architect of the Capitol J. George I Stewart is 8ome*| thing new ln| Washington. hast Lask year Campbell sent Congress over 809 audits after investigating charges of waste and inefficiency in agencies of the executive branch of government. This resulted in savings of ever $16(9 million. Incidentally, this! is almost/ Us** comptroller general “the rlghi much as it costs toWurt Congress ant* Prlv*'e8® to audit all public - $140 million for the House and acc°ut)*8 * th® H°“*® of Repre- services of only one or two auditors. The cost would be $10,000 to $15,000 a year, plus the cost of printing public reports, which would be several thousand more. / Bolton’s bill would grant to the J comntrolh-r onnurnl "fh» rfghfv_______ courage to- suggest that before. But in view of all this year’s agitation for congressional reform and reorganization, it has possibilities. million for the Senate In the new fiscal year that began July ,1. This is .an Increase of $22 million over last year. ★ A ★ On request, GAO In the past has audited some of the routine housekeeping accounts of the Capltol% the restaurants, barbershops,* custodial and police * services. a lot of c Didn’t he explain to the National Press Club in Washington — or those Who wefe able to that Wallace, like Barnett, predicted violent decision in Pace, supra. The Fed- survive its luncheon fare-defiance of the Kennedy bill if it became ®ral Constitution, as it was when ,®l^ally),dldn t.m®an,,he P*taT, ■' --------- -------------- ■ gtatos to "bury" us physically b,ut only 1 ■ We commend Hen. Kenneth B. /Riatino, R-N.Y., for his enlightened Itand in advocutliig legal lecognttten-0f the newsman’s privilege of protect-’ ing his sources of information. If freedom of the preso, gunr-! aiiteed by the First Amendment , to the' Constitution, i« to have more than hollow substance, those cooperating with representatives of news media ehould not be ex- law. He said the government would need so many troops "to police America” it would have to bring all those overseas home. construed by the United. States. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Sarah Smith of 1200 N. Telegraph; 92nd birthday. ’ Mrs. Blanche Skinner of Lake Orion; 91st birthday. • . f:t y-jdr. and Mrs, Glenn Walton ' of 2115 Spell brook; 57th-wedding anniversary. ' , Mrs. Matilda Hopper of 2000 Woodward; 92nd birthday. Supreme Court in that cash, is quite adequate, but if the newfound concept of ‘social justice’ has out-dated ‘the law of the land’ as therein announced and,, by way of consequence, aotpe new law is necessary, It must be enacted by legislative process or some other court must write It.” economically? (We Wouldn’t be dead, he said in his kindly way, just dead broke.) ' There hes been 1 btng at Congress tor loose handling of the taxpayers’ money.,First it was for little things like spending half a million dollars of the Treasury’s foreign funds on oxponso accounts for OVertea«, Junkets. Then It.got Into big'money to flhfsh the $79 million third House office building, complete meetings (or challenges, come to think of it) by assuming that he owned all the newspapers of the * * * r United States and therefore was The decision which was relied fi monopolist? A plaTto buirilwo^edt un- IS * the,ir derground garage for the con- meetings (or challenoM. mmn In_r.___ r W.. . a. . ....... gressmen at a cost of $8 million has been sidetracked, but It will he back. oif by the high court of Florida was itenderdd by the Supreme Court of the United (States In 1883 and has nevjeir been reversed. , In that case — Pace v. Ala- Didn’t he mistake Frank Con-niff for Marshal Konev? Didn’t kb Indeed look me over once , In his Moscow office, When Hearst explained that I was , It was all this tomfoolery which Save young Bolton-Ms idea for av‘ ivlng a closer check of congressional spending." The General Accounting Office la, of course, the watchdog of Congress. :\bA i These reports have been, sent to the Clerk of the House'.or the Secretary of the Senate. But they have neVer been made public. And congressional committee financial reports have been approved only by chairmen. To get ill this out In the open, Bolton want to the General Accounting Office for help. GAO’a general counsel Robert f, Keller gave informal guidance on how to proceed In drafting the bill, without taking any poaltion on its merits or demerits. The bill has now been referred' to House Government Operations Committee under Chairman William L. Dawaon, D*1U., v On request from this commit-. toe, says Campbell, GAO (will ro»' view how the legislation would operate endits (tosts. Preliminary estimates are that an audit of all House committees and Capitol architect's office accounts would require the full-time Jfol^ ’ Boll sentatives, as well as all expenditures of the Capitol architect.” The Senate is excluded from this bill because one house of Congress never legislates on the other. But foe assumption is that if House accounts art pot under General Accounting Office audit, the Senate weald fol-^ low suit. "Enactment of this bill,”______ tori believes, “would grant to tho^ entire press corps facto which are now held confidential. An open * accounting would help re-establish public trust and confidence in Congress.” Bolton also has under study a proposal to establish a congressional Committee on Bthlca. II would be patterned after the American Bar Association Committee on Ethics which haa dona much to raise standards of the 1* gal profession. s;$>.-v 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY18, 1963 SHOP IN COOL AIR.CONPITIQNBO COMFORT Outfit the little one at sensational savings! Reg. 7.98 infants blaiiket sleeper Infants playwear and sleepwear Orion Acrylic i 1.99 cotton lorry 1 slip-on tops, pan* I taloons, attached I booties. Aqua, 1, pink, maize. f I e e c e sleeper. Mitten sleeve, side snaps. Pink, aqua, maize. S-M-L. CHARGE IT* •DuPont Reg. T.M CHARGE IT' SPORTSWEAR TLEAKANCE This is the sale you've been wailing for! Fun-time summer sportswear at unlimited fashion savings 25% to 3 3V3% OFF •Pints in • SkirtsriRift lit! •Slacks? dick toft ovary length They 'gotta go'*-to make room for fall sportswear! Mix 'em up, match 'em up ... have fun buying a wardrobe at fabulous savings! There's still plenty of hot weather left. ..i' stock 0^) for next summer. All colors and si zes Included In this fabulous groupl Don't miss outl We may never have another sale like this again! Savings are tremendous! Reg. 4.99 insulated food 'n diaper bag Reg. 2.99 infants' sweater sets, only large vinyl plastic bag insulated to keep baby's food hot or cold, diaper packets. Sweater, booties and cap In white or pastels. Beautifully gift boxed. Save 1.02 on ea. CHARGE ir 'CHARGE ir Reg. 2.99 infants' dress and slip set Diapers! 2.99-3.99 dozen if perfect Wonderful selection. of Infants' d r esses with matching slips. White or pastels 'CHARGE IT' Only slight Irregularities. H e a v y cotton gauze, 21 x 40*ln. or 27 x 27-in. Birdseye. V7 V 'CHARGE 1.97 Reg. 2.99 cottoii quilts ..... A - Reg. 1.99 sleeping baps .. ........ ......... • 1*47 Reg. 5.99 comforter sets ... ........ 3.97 Reg. 3.99 crib blankets.................... • • • 2.79 Reg. 69c receiving blankets .................2 for 97c Reg. 4/1.00 waterproof pants /......... 4 for 67c Reg. 39c quilted lap pads........ ........ ■ 3 for 97c Reg. 1.99 cotton sacque sets............... 1.44 Reg. 1.99 towol set • • 1*47 39c if perfect training pants ...............6 for 88c CRANBERRY MELLOW, RICH RED WITH TANG SPECIAL PURCHASE! SUMMER LINGERIE Newest of fashions stylod especially for you in luxurious cotton knits Stock-up now on luxurious lingerie for your day and night wear at savings 9 FREE ALTERATIONS Now through fall! 3 piece knits with short sleeve shell, hip-lined sheath skirts. Left: rose design on black background. Also royal, cdmel 7 to 15. Rights grey shell, white 'n grey trim. Also green or blub. Sizes 8 to 16. Wonderful selection of styles! Dustersl, H a I f - s 11 p s I Shift gownsl A-line gownsl Fashioned in easy-care blends or 100% cotton. White, pastels, prints. Sizes S*M*L in group. 1 'CHARGE IT' SALE! 21.99 infants' Port-A-Crib,. now only Converts to play- pen dressing tab- le, bed. Dropside, teefhlng rail, folds to 6-Inch width. PortA*Crib ihieti ...'../....I. Mosquito netting ..2. Mattress tovor' 1. All-around bumper pad. 3. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . , .i ’0“ ‘f;pATi, t '$* 99 , , MOLLY f GOLDBERG Figuro flattery daytime cottons 'CHARGE IT' Shown is one of the several flattening designs In* our collection. Paisley , print coat dress with bow trim. Predominantly blue or tan. Sizes 16Va*32,Va, 40 to 52 in tlfb i I group. Sale! Reg. 2.00 ladies' gloves 'CHARGE IT' White, . double woven nylon and cottons. Sizes 6 to 8 in the group. $1 plastic calf ladies' wallets ‘CHARGE IT* Buy 2 for the price of o6*l Variety of styles in black, red, tan or antique while, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ..LA1 A—8' & THE PONTIAC PKRSS. THURSDAY, JULY 18,, 1063 with a better view—“Please send me a 'Carton of cigarettes, grandpop” — and to offer from n mM m a mail order drug firm to sell v-m you vitamin pills at hdf-prioe. 1 After 70, you can sic your dog on the postman every time he walksAifehecause his big leather pouch no longer buTges Wfflrany 1 news for-you. The ordeal of opening the mail is over at last. X* 1 T From Worse to Worthless Man's Age Revealed by j By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One ofj sets in. The more mail you get.istartofhis career isflqoded withlcentury after graduation, * 4.hft-i««s-worthwhile it is.________| invitations to borrow from ldanlexactly $6,812.35 more ' was^paidlast yeara ,.4, ..... i , nT,nni,,„ .u-i Instead of ripping each en-[agencies, subscribe“to naughty or v399 Attention Truckers -» Sears Carries a Complete Lin*» nf Trnrk Tlrex and Tubes Finest golden oak. Complete with straps and hooks. 54-In. ” Iong.-PigbUMtet4on enpsr^—r~ Easy washing! Fine-quality * *ss. 36-inch horsehair bristles. MUMP a In m i im tn handle. SimflifT Auto AcCettoriet — Perry St. Batement At Sears .. . Save $35°°! Olir 10-in Craftsman Bendi Saw Sale! • 27x2()-iii. .table-exceptional stability for accurate work • Motor, blade, belt tilt to- gether Up to 45°; belt won't twist ’ •' Regular *124" 99 • Sealed, ball bearing arbor— n never needs lubrication.* blade guard extra Heavy duty Craftsman saw . 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Pigmented to provide -“tooth" for latex paint. Gives acrylic, latex paints surface to really stick to! Apply in any weather. Save! Ready-Mix Paint Waterproofs Walls Reg. $3.79 23/ No mixing, just apply to base-ment walls. Waterproof* ill 5 colors. Long lasting. Save! Glazing Putty, Brush Cleaner, Brush Your choice: Non-sticky Glazing Com- Your Choice pound... spreads like butter; ^ ^"Tc Brush Rinse... makes brushesi ’ ’ L L ei. rollers like new, H4” Saak Brush , w ... 100% pure natural hog bristles. Charge It Goes on so easily, you won’t want to stop after just one room! Works wonders on any interior stirface-^even brick or stone. Dries fast to let you use your room the same day you paint. Lead-free, too, for safety around tots and pets. 16 of Today’s Most-Wanted Color* Spring violet champagne ivory Antique white Spice beige Oyater white ‘ Frosty pink Sunshine yellow Capri blue ’ Clay beige Parchment beige Horison blue Jade green Mint green Sunset pink Aquamarine - White Free Color Cards...Yours for the Asking Our Finest 1-Coat White House Paint Reg. $7.98 63 Beat became it covert any color In one-coat. Shed* dirt like water, won't Main. Master-Mixed Acrylic ' Latex House Paint Regularly at 86.50! Save more at Sears! Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears An exterior paint with interior-paint benefits! Dries . * in a mere 30,minutes to a rain-proof, bug-proof surface. When job’s done, tools and hands come clean in soapy water. In assorted colors. ■ -.-. Paint Dept., Sean Main Bailment i Modernize Your Home! Completely Installed Sears Own Homart David Bradley Patio Weave Fence Sale Adds beauty and privacy to your Jieg.JH^O yard. Rugged redwood closely woven , in 8-ft. sections... easy to Install. Buy now! 4- Ft Heights, Reg. 810.99.....9.99 5- Ft. Heights, Reg. 812.99.... 11.99 13 99 4-tf. Charge ll SAVE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE INCLUDES fence, line posts, top rail, loop naps and hardware. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment P David Bradley chain link fence enhances tha baauty of your home, the value of your property alid **k-vanlsed fabric give* longer life. Standard quality. 48-In. Gales, ttnd and Corner Polls Extra — ^—Sale! Split Picket Fence Reg.fd.99 5" Rustic 3-Rail Wood Fences Reg. 11.49 l1’ F*nt Ing Dipt., Perry **• CesamaM liful Mlural finish . . . Northern Whit* Cedar, 7-foot , Ire* no paint. 7-fl.x4J-ln. rail* are 3-in. In dlam. Ssv* >n. SaVa at S*ant White Cedar .Post a.., es.l.89 3-In-I Roofing Average 24x.H0-ft. V:t Pitch Roof NO MONEY DOWN on Hears Modernizing Credit Plan ^ ou've never realised how beuittiful iir home can really look until you »ee , your roof covered with Homart 3-in-l shingles, They not only1 beautify ... they give all-weather protection to your family and possessions. Choose from an array of fade resistant colors. Only lop-grade raw materials are used. Everything from initial planning to final clean-up is done for you. Modernise now.., save! Call FE 5-4171 for FREE ESTIMATE "Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Shop Tonlte, Fri., Sat. 'til .9! Phone FE 5-4171 THE l'ONTlAC l’KKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY ] Red Chinese Visit Cuba for Castro Anniversary MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A 10-member Red Chinese military delegation has arrived in Havana to attend the 20th of July celebration murithw the 10th anniversary of the opening blow of Fidel Cas-tfo’s revolution. 1 Havana Ridlolreportea the Chinese and a five-member group, from North Viet Nam arrived Wednesday. aoiti-n nifMI FOR THE 8AL» OF ziZZ*i hn« will be received WASHINGTON » County’s Republican pian William S. Broomfield was one of 10 GOP House members from Michigan who yesterday dis-puted claims that 36,894 new jobs would be, created in die state if 535, -X?*i Congress approves another $455 im^Monday, Auiuat 12, IMS- S3! miy **• A5o'o&ohnemt Superintendent jt^iy |7, II end 1>> '*** Congress approves another 8455 million for the two-year-old area redevelopment-program. Others who joined in the state: mentyere Reps. James Harvey, Robert P. Griffin, Edward Hutch,- JTSut'T orisBesior'* Mat ?“ th. .treet address being 22 Oakland Avenue; this building being deeerlbed -a one story single stalled gas atatl service structure of structlon. The aucceeeful bidder wlll be required to remove all portions of the building above the foundation line — to remove all .debrla from the alti Dated July 17, »<3 OLGA BARREL EY City Clerk July 1$, 1W inson, August E. Johansen, A. Cederberg, Charles E. Chamberlain, Gerald R. Ford, George Meader, and Victor A. Knox. Rep, John, B. Bennett, R-Mich., who voted for the increase in funds, did not sign the statement. The Kennedy administration [—Tilted particularly the Area Re* ADVERTI8EMKNT FOR ."ha Board of «du"“---1 Hills School District vo scaled bids > liuuaH uv»w -___ completion «* Maintenance FacUlt^ at_the Bast Hills, Michigan, will r for the construction i Hills Junior High, -,..- . Hills, MieMgaa, until »:00 p.m.._ Monday, July 29, IMS, at the. (k.™ —. “ ™-s of Education. Bloomfield Hills. I & *Wch tlmejjnd pla«a Michigan at which time1 and place au bids will bo publlely opened and rtad d specifications mayJbe ot and after Monday, July 2! , office of the Architect, Tan funded upon return or pit, ianroDMftls' submitted shall remain L^^SeiiSd®«(..thirty (SO) <•«** ’ioar? M Education. “}J - rojoot.atiy or,all Bloomfield Hills Sohool SicgABD H. UcORAi July 11 and at. IMS Dispute Claims on New Jobs Broomfield Opposes Redevelopment Grant BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPD-Former Vice President Richard M.T^xonvisIted~the^American day-4t-was JierJUith.diUd^ 22 ■ Oakland and' toured Budapest’s lien-air markets yesterday. .«& officials at the | said Nikon did not visit Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, who, lives, in political asylum in the embassy. The United States has tried to avoid ’aggravating relations' with Hungary over the cardinal’s pres- ‘A meeting between Cardinal Mindszenty and Nixon to out of the question,” change d’affaires Turner Sheltoasaid. lowed the former vice president on a walk through city streets, many of them stepping up to shake his hand. _ pment Administration (ARA), the 10 members said in a joint statement, show a real need for a refresher course in ROME Wt—The Amerigo Vespucci, Italy’s naval school ship, is named for the 15th Century Florentine navigator for whom America was named- ‘We don’t mean anything as complex as geometry or trigonometry,” they said. “For obvious reasons, and mainly polit-ical ones, the* ARA is flunking plain -old addition.” The ARA, they said, has thrown out false, rosy figures on the new jobs to be created in Michigan, “figures which are not only ridiculous, but offer unsupported hope and perpetrate a cruel hoax on our unemployed.” y The House refused on June 12, by a 209-204 vote, to vote the additional |465-million authorization. The Senate subsequently voted the „funds, putting the question back up to the House. The Michigan GOP statement quoted Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges as saving that 35,000 new jobs' had been created under the ARA program in the last two years on a nation-wide basis. It does not make sense, the statement said, that Michigan would create 36,894 new jjp b from its share of the proposed $455-mjllion increase. “This estimate of 36,894 jobs becomes confusing when compared to a recent statement by Mayor Caiianagh of Detroit,” the statement said. “Mayor Cava-nagh said that five ARA 1 totaling $13 million, will provide jobs for 600 people. That averages out to $21,666 per job.” ‘Mayor Cavanagh also mentioned that pending projects of an additional $20 million, would create 2,000 new jobs. That averages out to $10,000 per job*. -“Now, based on these figures of the mayors, it, is interesting to note that it would take anywhere from, $300 million to $1 billion to create the 36,894 new jobs for Michigan. That certainly doesn’ leave mUchof the requested $455 million for the rest of the nation, does it?” Nixon Avoids , Mindszenty in Budapest Visit READING, Pa. (AP)-Elitf abeth Millisock, 43, gave birth to a„7 pound, 13 wince boy Wednes- 22-Year Marriage Brings 19 Children years of marriage to John.JMUU-sock, a construction worker. ' never planned a large family,’ toiafdTitrsr Mflllsocfe “we just accepted it as we went along. ' know one thing, though. If there were less children there would be iss fun around the house.” Three of the Millisocks’ children died in infancy. All but two sons [ live at the family home in Elver-son, Pa. VNN| U. S. Labor Columnist Arrives in Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES IBPIh- Labor columnist Victor Riesel, currently touring Latin America, arrived here late yesterday to begin five-day visit. He leaves for Montevideo Monday. Riesel said he is making study of Communist infiltration of labor unions in Latin America. Thief Decides Crime Pays Off —Or Does If? KICK IS GONE-Rising costs and dwindling audienbea have brought the curtain down on the annual Haresfoot Club dll-male production at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Last season’s show put the iplub $5,000 in the red and spelled finis fcr the production that started bade in 1898. EXETER, England HI, — John Grlvin, 27, came out of court yesterday asking: ‘‘Who says crime doesn’t pay?” ••The magistrates must be pugs ” he adflted. He and Roystira Hancock. M, had Just been fined 50 pound* ($140) each for receiving money stolen by Grivta’.lLyw-oM girl friend. The loot totaled 502 pounds ($1,405). Hancock said he would pay back his share of the stolen money..But Grlvin said: -«I could hardly stop laughing when I heard the sentence. I was expecting to be ordered to pay all the money back. This way I'm quids (pounds) in. Authorities said Grivln may be laughing too soon. The girl,, who was put on probation, stole the money from a store. And the owner can sue for its return. MOT1CI Or PUBLIC H1ARINO MUM M * I laduled to tbc Pontiac CR» CommlMloo to b« hold Tu*«- \JE5Sk ciT, Hall, M S. Parka 0tr«*t, for tha purpOM “ u-f of Orril- NOT7CI Of SPECIAL ASflifSBMENT Watar Main In Baldwin Avanut. To; PonUac Public School!, Bophlo Pantalldll, Tower Construction Co. BBM to ill persons Interested, taka no That the roll of th* special ! Wt AtHUor i put No. 1)1, tota l-M both inolualva Awataor'a Pint No. 1)1, Lot* II- / II both Inolualv* Aaaaator'a Plat No, 41, Loti ll-M _ IMpiiMUu it gy^Ordar of th* CM# Commlaaloo at' whlcfi' tliiia "and "pUii" opportunity wlll^b*^lr*n all p»rr— *“—|Mj " Datad July IT, lid) OLGA BARKKI.ET ■juW^ ONTGOMERY WARD iff: TRU*COLD SAVE OVER S32 HUGE 17 CU.FT. TRU-COLD FREEZER Sava time, work and moneyl Shop less, tool Stores a 595* lb. reserve of food at certified pTHas removable basket, movable divider to partition lower area. Sovel BUDGET AUTOMATIC WARDS THRIFTY SIGNATURE CUTS WASHDAY WORM a 3 wash-rinse temperatures for correct fabric car* , e Terrific wash action with Duralitt 3-vant agitator e Safety spin (id stops washing action when rafsod e Overflow rinsing efficiently removst IRlt* sewn* e Built-in sediment ejector eliminates sand, grit e Signature matching dryerst electric# • »*97j gas # * ♦127 NO MONIY DOWN BIG *42 SAVING! ALL-FROSTLESS 13J' COMBINATION Refrigerator plus 120-pound freezer ... frostless from top to bottom! Full-Width shelves and crisper. Separate storage doors with egg racks, dairy bar. WARDS DELUXE 1964 AIRLINE Fits your pocket Airline Portable 6-transistor Small in size and prlct — big in reception, volume and tone! Goes anywhere, plays anywhere on 1 low-cost battery. Hi-impact plastic cast in green and White. STEREO PIUS FM/AM Reg. 89.95 Now, with "Multiplex", get wonderful new FM listening pleasure— FM Stereocasts in full stereo sound) Elegant mahogany finish console has 4 speakers, 4-ipeed automatic record changer > diamond needie and 4 controls. Walnut or maple finish, add $10. STORE > 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS* Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Molt v Phone 082-4940 Tibmpk ■! Eliubeth Lak« Rd. 30..W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1983 Venezuela Commies Threaten U. S, Citizens SHAWS By PAUL FINCH CARACAS, Venezuela (fl-Ven* ezuela'a pro*Communit terrorists, “Brazo Armado” (Armed Arm) of theinassas. need improvemeni But, he adds that even the Paris police couldn't stop the secret army. U. S. Ambassador C. Allan Stewart recently commented: “The major thin# toremember is don’t panic — that’s what the extremists wants.” hours; saying they are going to kill me and kidnap my wtte and daughter,*' reports the VenesujIS manager for a North American corporation. “I went to- the police and they promised' they’d do what they couldr . When the FALN burned out the U.S. Army mission in June and forced three U.S. officers and four sergeants to undrew, Ma-chado declared it “represents a most genu|ne expression against Yankee monopoly imperialist domination over the politics and economy of Venezuela.” FALN invaded the home of «n’ American tor the first time lait month, Gunmen broke into * ‘‘Once .* woman called up, said I was a dirty Yankee millionaire, and toft me I would be killed,'’ he relates. “I challenged her to igpiedl A North' American insurance executive was given 48 hours to leave Venezuela dr face assassl- So far, such threats have beep restricted to a fewexeeutivei and diplomats. t Thousands of other U.S. citizens live in Veneoiela without incident. TOURIST INJURED , 4 An American tourist was in* jured last year when a terrorist bomb exploded in the bathroom of the plush Tam§naco Hotel, but it was apparently unintentional. DDT Traces Present in Most U. S. Meals Iraqi Plaijes Attack Turkish Border Post 26 County Motor Taken Off Highway wbBe he was absent and left his-Wife and maid tied up but unhurt. Two week* later.an PALM gun-man and a woman companion tried but failed to force their why—tolo the home of another American diplomat. ISTANBUL, Turkey iSh- Three Iraqi jets and' a bomber attacked a Turkish border outpost near Hakkpri last night with rockets anq machine guns, press reports •aid. The reports said four cattle were the only casualties, but two buildings were demolished and an army tent set on fire. Turkish officials said the jets presumably mistook the outpost for a hideout of rebellious Kurds. ' Twenty-six Oakland pounty rao-torists recently had their drivers; licenses suspended or revokedby the Michigan Secretary of State. land Township, was cited for driving while his license was sus> ently come from the pro-Cpm-munist FALN, initials of the Armed Forces of National Liberation. - Congressman Gustavo Machado, Communist secretary general, openly applauds the 'FALN, admits it has Communist members, at least, and calls it the Venezuelan police have not won a reputation for catching FALN activists, although bn occasion they have displayed courage under fire. Interim- Minister Carlos Antdres Perez admits his [police William R. Lemen, 36 E. Pike, wap barred from driving for physical reasons. Julia Hewson, 6039 Llyernois. Troy, lost her license for being unable to pass driving test. Beauford J. Johnson, 8 Miller; Arkola Montgomery, 21 Edmond; Ronald A. Milled, 34800 W. Eight Mile, Farmington; Lynn Rickel. 8682 Cooley, Union Lake; Clifford J. Sanko, 82888 Lasher, Birmingham; Richard L. Wilson, 26720 John R. Madison Heights; and WiUiatt > Zatocil, 7371 Orchard {ACTION GUARA OR YOUR MONEY BACK Ralph E. Lana, 2317 Sliver Cir-cle, wnterford ToWnship; David A., Knight, 1251 Meadowlawn, White Lake Township; Nathan W. Bennett, 3977H Baldwin, Oxford Township; John R. Finnell, 31395 Nine Mite, Farmington. r it dr ★ ' Others are: Ronald F. Lehman, 728 Flowerdale, Femdale; Morris A. Noell, 8800 Sashabaw, Clarks-ton; Dale A. Narbut, 410 S. Edge-worth, Royal Oak; Arthur T. Parks, 107 N. Broad, Holly; Ralph G. Rappuhri, 1180 Maple Heights, White Lake Township, and Howard S. Siegrist, 23820 Morton, Oak Park. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ---'JXIL4P.M, _ SALE ENDS 9 P.M. SAT;, JULY 20 NO MONEY DOWN ...TAKE VP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. STYLE-HOUSE FIRST QUALITY WALL-TO-WALL TACKLES, HEAVY, BUOYANT Rubberized Ordered to slow proof of financial responsibility due to «n-satisfied judgements were: Earl €. Cornett, 48 Peplart J. B. Borrow, .4776 SbeMon, Rochester; Donald C. Miller, 43Z7MaiiatMfcMiOak; Jer- NYLBROOK Community National Bank of Pontiac h«d m Nlpooit to call m«d« by ASSETS NYLCREST X SQUARE YARD INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN LIABILITIES in«» DYNASTY X CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .» Mamii Store 9:30 A.M. to 9i00 P.M., Hours Mopday thru Saturday MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government pesticides scientist has told Congress that DDT ‘‘hasI been found in every meal kna-j lyzed in this country” but that j die amount is small, and for the mnat part harmless. -I Dr. Wayiand J. Hayes, Public] Health Service t (PHS) toxicolo-j gist, told a Senate subcommit-j tee yesterday [ that most Americans ' carry in their body fats some DDT, but that the amount Is at a tolerable level. He added that the annual U.S.] death rate due to pesticides is about one" per one-million per- pseiK< ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS TMY - ——She'll cherish-. ..forever, the delicate TERMS .beauty and outstanding brilliance of a Keep- SHaWS NORTH SAGINAW STRUT "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' LOVELY TEXTURED "NYLBROOK' CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Our lowest price ever for continuous filamept nylon carpetingIn lovoly tex-tured pile. THo continuous filament eliminates shedding, pilling and fuzzing. There's more resilience , greater crush and wear .resistance! Completely mothproof, non-allergenic. Decorator colors. MAKE AD ATE TO DECORATE DUPONT "501" NYLCREST X IN DECORATOR COLORS Won't pill or fuzz. No^short ends to work loose or mat. OutstaWdina for resitericv. loose or mat. Outstanding for resitency, tool Greater crush resistance, retains Its luxurious texture. Outstanding for depth and density of pile, richness of its many high-style colors. Latexed back for greater stability. Hurry in todayl SHOP-AT- HOME SERVICE CHOOSE "501" DYNASTY X FOR GREATER RESISTANCE Wonderful 501 nylon, the)continuous yarn that does.not fuzz or -shed. Great soil resistance... soots Wido ud so easily. soil resistance ... spots Wipe up so easily. Wonderfully wearing, doesn't mat down. Mothproof, nen-allergenic, elegant texture, Choose Champagne, Honey, Beige, Coffee, j^eis' Green, or Gold. Ideal in anyrooml . 1 (or your neareif Ward Store) Arrange an appointment with one of our decerater*coniultanti at your convenience. .You'll tee newest templet^ get decorating advice, measurements and eiti-matai. There Is no charge for this to buy, Call todayl Stylo House Custom Decorating Service Includes QUALITY "BRIAR PARK" ALL WOOL WILTON CARPETING • Valancei, semises * Floor covering) This carpeting'! rich hues highlight and dramatizeany letting ... give a delightful sense of warmth and velvety beauty. Lush loop pile of fine all-wool yarn Is crush and mat resistant. Densely tjufted through sturdy latexed back. Easy to maintain; permanently milhproefed, Custom hardware Slip COVOft Pontiac Mall ■:• ’A1'• 4V:'¥!f Phono 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18^ 1968 Get dependable service at an economy price! -4-ply nylon cord body for strength and* dependability needed to resist road lmpacti-cqusing blowouts! mm. Riverside 4-SQUARS OUARANTII 1. Agolm* road hotardl for th« WARDS VITALIZED OIL COSTS USS Finest detergent additives mgkm to protect your carl Meets 197 API classifications MS, DG, and DM. Passes MS Se- ■ quence Test. Buy and save I s-er/pAK 10-QUART CAN..2.54 Best by Test in its dassl That's what independent tests of the Safety Nylon proved! 4-ply Nylon cord with 2400 road gripping edges for safer, surer stops! Riverside ■Afl| Each In pairs, ■!^P *.70-15 tube- ™ ™ type blackwall Built to outperform new car tires! Rugged nylon cord for 4-way protection against blowouts! Buy lack In pairs, $1188 lath In pairs, 11018* 6.70-15 or ,.;:W:sr^pWl8r 710-14, tubaless 8.00-14, tubeless *Plut axcita tax and your old Hr*. Whilawallt $3 mora par lira. WARDS as,OOO-MI. BRAKE SHOES Wards Riverside—for fast, . sure-footed braking. Re- ^999 lined with finest materials. Bonded, contour-ground for WW M i perfect fit. install them your- wtrN IXCHAN( self or let Wards do it. RIVERSIDE 18-MONTH GUARANTEE AIR CUSHION NYLON Tuka-typa blackwall Trada-ki prlca, aach loch h > Tubeless Unlniffl Trada-ki prlca, aach Each hi pain 470-13 11.44* 9.4** ’ "TSJT 13.94* . 10.43* . 7.1004 14.91* 11.44s1 ' 3.00-14 f 17.*S» 14.69* . 7.40-14 14.8S* 13.44* " • "5 - ' if: •AH prkat phi axcita tax and your old lira. Whilawallt, $3 mo rp par lira. blackwall Trlca, Each Each In Sain blackwall Trad.-In Prlca, Each Each In fnlri 0.40-15 11.88* , IMP 10.S8* 070-15 7A0.U 1S.4S* 12.88* , 7.10.15 . IS.41* 12.8S* ,>.»o-ii s-oo-u; SMS* 14.88* 7.30-14 21.44* 15.88* 7.40-15 2S.4S* 16.88* s.oo/ 1,20-15 9S.SS* 18.88* 800/ -8.20-15 2i.tr 20.88* •AH print plat axclta Ian and your old lira. Whilawallt S3 mart par lira. 4Pd I r. cobaltl Proven best against under* jj charge damage. Silver cobalt In l plates protects,3 times longer against li overcharge damage—the #1 bat- i 47-gauge, all-stael body on sturdy, weldecTBorframer Double leaf springs, steel i>unninggear.54x44K8"box. HwiBifw SMS You get longer battery life for your money at Wards. Phone $82 ALL NYLON SEAT BELTS FOR SAFETY 3* Family protection with safety belts) Can' type metal buckles release instantly. Exceeds S.A.f. specifications. , YEAR RIVERSIDE BAtTERY 2 n WARDS , , Riverside BATTERY OUARANTII CONTOUR-MOUNT CAR CARRIER SIIVIR COBALT PLATES FOR LONO LIFE, POWER Pi tidirectiyon- cen^ top—looks custom mounted I Adds up to 13 sq. ft. of load space. Easy to attach. STORE HOURS A.M. to 9:00 P.M. \ tm| i Monday Thru Saturday ,U Pft Telegraph crt Elizabetfi Lake Road TI1E PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY JULY 18, 19(33 Save 1.80 A Gallon! Quality Safety FEATURES —patehtedAtflo joints... oftsn imitated, never du> plicated^ An exlualve 3*' part industrial-typacon. etructlon permanently locks ladder rungs Into aids rails, providing twist*proof, spin-proof safety performance. SAFETY LOCKS are all aluminum and jumbo* sized. Spring-loaded’ da* sign assures safe, sura locking action at any height. HEAVY DUTY RIGID PLASTIC END CARS riveted to side rails prevant marring, seratchingof, surfaces. — House paiNT • ^cleaning • resists FULL WIDTH SIDS RAILS of heat treated, extruded aluminum channel for extra strength, rigidity; with Interlocked flange returns for safe, smooth, free-sliding action. SLIP-RESISTANT SAFETY FEET.. . heavy* duty ribbed rubber treads riveted to aluminum free-swinging, self-lbeking, safety shoes. Built-in shoe bracket can’t bend or break off. PLAT PH TWIST-PROOF!... patented Alflo* process hydro-locked joints in rigid extruded aluminum side rails mean lifetime strength, safety. Twist-proof safety at any height. AAoNTGOME RY WARD fiHONI IN YOUR ORDER Aluminum Extension Iabber SALE! 16 Foot 20- ...ir 24 . 21“ 20-, .29“ 22-...43“ 30- ...49“ A 1^ m ■i'HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1$, Hie longest rillrwyi bride die World is the 12-mile trestle jver the Greftt Salt Lake In Utah. wnnam WAILEYJE To a highball' glaot, add 1 tip", powdered sugar. Add 4 oza.. soda water. Stir. Fill glaii with shaved or orackad Ice. Add 8 Ois. Cask ‘Port Wins. Stir, Garnish with In-saaion fruit. $arvo with straws. f,n win. SulM, r.O. Sm JOT. H* Hu. Mich. CASK: WINES ,lon your ftrorllt tuptrmirktl, liquor Were Heathers Last Remarks of Any Importance? ___and i Jason Rudd, brilliant director, buy Gosslngton Hall, and at » benefit given there, tactless Mrs; Heather Badcock babble* on to her. hostess about meeting her years ago. getting out of a slot bed to get her autograph Marina stares past her, a frofcen loot on her face. She asks Jason to give Mrs. Badcock a drink. The. drink Is spilled and. graciously, Marina offers her untouobeiP glass. Mrs. Badcock dies from a lethal dose and Marina believes she was the ln> tended vlcUm. Jason's secretary, Ella Zelinsky, and the butler attelhpt blackmail and. die. Gladys Dixon, waitress at the benefit, thought Mrs. Badcook spilled her drink ---------j notes continue to com* Miss Marple dismisses By AGATHA CHRISTIE * Installment XL Miss Marple nodded her head appreciatively. “Five hundred pounds,” she said. “Yes, that’s quite an interesting sum, isn’t it. I should imagine it would be the fifst installment of a good many other sums, wouldn’t you?” . “It looks that way,” said Craddock. ‘It was probably all the ready >ney the person he was threatening could raise. He-may have citement and fear that they had experienced was bound up in that one incident.” ' It’s odd you should say that,” said Craddock thoughtfully. room, and Miss Knight, clucking you say, they varied a little In ■ " ----- wording, “but the gist of them was the same.” ‘I know. It’s the variations that I want. I think it might help pretended to be satisfied with | that or H may have accented it as a down payment and the victim may have promised to raise further sums in the immediate future. - “It seems to knock oat the idea that Marina Gregg's killer could have been someone in humble circumstances who had a private vendetta against her. It would also knock out, I should sayT the idea of someone who’d obtained workjsjurtudio helper or attendant or a servant or a gardener. Unless—” Miss Marple pointed out — “such a person may have been the active agent whereas the employing agent may not haVe been in the neighborhood. - Hence the visit to London.” “Exactly. We have in London Ardwvck Fenn, Lola Brewster ‘Why, has it made you remember something?” I was thinking of when my mother died. I was five l think. Five or six. I was having dinner in the nursery, jam roll pudding. I was very fond of jam roll pud-g. One of the servants came and said to my governess-nurse, ‘Wasn’t lt awful? There’d been an accident and Mrs. Craddock had been killed . ’ Whenever think of my mother’s death, d’you know what I see?” What?” - “A plate with jam roll podding on it, and I’m staring at it. Staring at It and I can see as welt now as then, how Hie jam oozed out of It one side. I didn’t cry or say anything. I remember just sitting there as though I’d .been frozen stiff, staring at the podding. “And d’you know, even trow if . see in a shop or a restaurant or in anyone’s house a portion of jam roll pudding, a whole wave Of horror and misery and despair comes over me. Sometimes* for moment I don’t remember why. Does that seem very crazy to you?” and Margot Bence.'Alfthree were present at the-parly, of them could have met Giuseppe at an arranged meeting place somewhere in- London between the hours of 11 and a quarter to two. Ardwyck Fenn was out of his office during those hours, Lola Brewster had left her suite to.go shopping, Margot Bence was not in her studio. By the way—!’. “Yes?” said Miss Marple, have you something to tell me?” ’CHARGE IT' Clearance of lummer itylei—women'*, teem' lummer caiuali at only 1.66—let* If you buy -two pairs! Sandal*, ties, flat*, wedgies — gay color*, white* and black*. Size* 4 to 10 in thii terrific group. Children'* Myles at seme lew tele price......... .1.66 OFIN IVIRY NIGHT TO t Menday through Saturday y. „ “You a§ked me,” said Dermot, ‘about the children. The children tjiat Marina Gregg adopted before she knew she could have a child of her own.” “Yes I did.” . Craddock told her what he had learned. . “Margot Bence,” said Marple softly.? “I had a feeling; you know, that it had something to-do With children.” “I can’t believe that after these years—” “I kriowrrimswrTme never can. But do you really, my dear Dermot, know very much about children? Think back to your own childhood. Can’t you remember some incident, some happening that caused you grief or a passion quite incommensurate with its real import ance? Some sorrow or passionate resentment that has really never been equaled since? “There was such a clever book, you know, written by that brilliant writer, Mr Richard Hughes. I forget the name of it but was about some children who had been through a hurricane. Oh yes, the hurrlcane^in. Jamaica. What made a vivid impression on them was their cat rushing madly through the house. It was a little in an Indignant manner, followed him. She talked briskly during tea with an emphasis on political news In the paper and the most cheerful subjects Hie could think of. When she finally removed the tea tray and shut the door behind her, Miss Marple drew ndeep breath. “At last we’ve peace,” she sa shan’t murder some day. Now listen, Dermot, there are some things I want to very odd thing - such an inex-|Dear me, I think I nwst be very plicable one unless, of course , Ml. *A*»lh» Cbfl.il.,JM. got somi “I hope 1 “I don’t see how,” sgid Dermot, “though perhaps you do. Your friend, Mrs. Bantry was probably the most definite on* the point. As far as I remember, wait, I carry a good many of my jottings around 20% OFF SALE TIMEX GIFT WATCHES . “Vos? What aro they?” He took! nut a small notebook from Ws pocket, lodked through it to refresh his memoiy. ‘ you to go over very carefully exactly what happened the day of the fete. Mrs. Bantry has arrived, and the Vicar shortly after her. Then come Mr. and Mrs. Badcock and on the stairs at that time were the Mayor and his wife, this man Ardwyck Fenn, Lola Brewster, a reporter from the Herald & Argus of Much Benham, ami t ill photographer girl, Margot Bence. Margbt Bence, you said, had her camera at an angle on the stairs, and was taking photographs Of the proceedings. Have you . seen any of those photographs?” “Actually, I brought one to showybu.” ■■ “No,-’? said Miss Marple,1 ’‘it He took from his pocket an unmounted print. Miss Marple looked at it steadfastly. It showed Marina Gregg with Jason , that. It’s interesting, sort of idea. MISS KNIGHT WORRIES The door opened and Miss Knight appeared bearing the tea tray. • “Dear, dear,” she exclaimed, ‘and so we’ve got a visitor, have we? How very nice. How do you do, Inspector Craddock. I’ll just fetch another cup.‘* Don’t bother,” Dermot called after her, “I’ve hnd a drink in. stead.” . ^ . I “Iw6Wder;couldyoujastcome hire a minute, Mr. Craddock?” Dermot joined her in the hall. She went to the dining room and shut the door. -‘You will be careful, you,” she said. “Careful? In what way, Miss Knight?” “Our old dear in there. You know,' she’s so interested in everything bat It’s not very goodforher to getexcltedover murders and nasty things like that. We don’t want her to brood and have bad dreamt. She’s very old and frail, and she really must lead a very sheltered life. She always has, you know. I’m sure all this talk of murders and gangsters and things like that Is very, ''very hard for her.” Dermot looked at her with faint amusement. “I don’t think,” he said gently, that anything that you or I could say about murders is likely to unduly excite or shock Miss Marple. I can assure you, my dear Miss Knight, that Miss Marple can contemplate murder and sudden death and indeed crime of all kinds with the utmost equan- Arthur Badcock, his hand to his face, looking slightly embarrassed, was standing back, whilst his wife had Marin Gregg's hand in hers and was looking up at her and talking. Marina was not looking at Mrs. Badcdck. She Was storing over her head looking; it seemed, full into the camera, op possibly just slightly to the left of U. place. . Ml “No, I don’t think he did. I think h, said roughly it