THE PONTIAC BRESS Edition * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1966—44 PAGES SIGNS IN — Dressed to combat the early morning rain that Pontiac voters, Mrs. John Andrews* 23 Waldo, signs la to cast her votes in the selection of seven city commissioners and two municipal judges. Polls will bo open until 3 p.m. * U. S. Jets Bomb Close to Hanoi SAIGON, South Viet Nam UH — U. S. Air Force jets smashed two Soviet-built missile, sites on the outskirts of Hanoi in the closest raid yet to the North Vietnamese capital and left two key bridges in ruins, U. S. spokesmen reported today. Another group of Navy fighter-bombers set off a huge explosion at a suspected missile , site 27 miles south of the coastal city of Vinh, 160 miles south of Hanoi, silenced seven nearby antiaircraft batteries and sank a junk. Led by target-marking F100 Super Sabre jets in clear afternoon skies, a pack of Air Force supersonic F105 Thunderchiefs began the raid around Hanoi yesterday by hurling 750-pound bomba at a bridge 33 miles south of. the capital on the road to the chief port of Haiphong. He spaa was pat ant of The jets then moved closer to the capital Masting a missile site 15 mUes south of the city and another 17 miles southwest with rockets and 30mm cannon fire. A huge explosion rocked one of the missile complexes, a pilot reported. The airmen spotted rockets on the launching pads just before they roared in but only one missile was set up. It missed. Three ether flight* of lian-derchiefs stead: the attla railroad bridge between Hanoi sad Vinh with 711 pound bands, leaving its cwftetaty “sagged* twisted and definitely The bridge was hit last November but hhd bain rebuilt, he said. * * * The loss of five more U.S. planes in the past three days raised the number brought down in the 15-month-old air war against North Viet Nam to 310. X FLIERS LOST But only two fliers were reported lost over the weekend. An AIH Skyraider was lest to csaveattoaal ground Are this afteraasa three miles soath ef Tiger Island and just north of the 17th Parallel frontier. The pitot was rescued by helicopter after ejert-tog. Although no American planes were reported lost in the attacks around Hanoi, other heavy air (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) cording to township police. Tteo other persons were Injured to the crash which occurred jest before 1 a.m. In fair condition at Pontiac General was Jerome F. Lyons, 30, of 131 Groan, driver of the other ear, and Marian Daman, 31, of 2X37 Briggs Waterford Township, a passenger. ★ * ★ Lyons’ wife Bonnie was treated and released from the hospital. PAGE day’s mystery Area Man Dies in M59 Crash Waterford Collision Injurts Two Persons A 45-year-old Waterford Township man was killed this morning to a two-car collision on M59 at Pontiac Lake Road' in Waterford Township. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Charles E. Hall of Mil Oakland Highway ToH in ’66 39 VISITING SPAIN - Jacqueline Kennedy received a warm greeting at Madrid Airport yesterday when she arrived for a one-week visit to Spain. Tbs Spanish foreign minister, Femandon Maria Castiella, who flew from New York with Mrs. Kennedy, to at toft. (See story, page A-2.) Cooler Weather to Follow Showers Occasional showers are «Xi pected to end this evening with cooler temperatures following. The low tonight will be from 34 to 42. The mercury will waver to the 44 to 52 degree Wadaaritajr’s outlook is variable cloudiness and cooler. In downtown Pontiac the low-it temperature preceding S a.m. was-41.■ Tbe mercury reading was 82 at 2 p.m. Best Gain in Years U.S. Output Soars WASHINGTON (UPD — The nation's output of goods and services scored its biggest gain in nearly 16 years during the first three months of 1966, the Commerce Department reported today. The gross national product rose $16.9 billion to an annual rate of $714.1 Pontiac Pross to Offer Vote Returns by Phono ThePsnfim Press wM after latest retains to today's City GMunbston election by plane beginning at toll pan. Perms seeking etoettoa results shunM call FE MMl after 1:31. Ohio Pair Chases UFOs for 86 Miles RAVENNA, Ohio (XI — “We were close, closer than I ever want to be again,’’ said a deputy sheriff who chased an unidentified flying object from Ohio into Pennsylvania. Hundreds of persons in both states reported seeing the “brilliant and shiny object early yesterday morning. Police chief Gerald Buchert of ported sighting an unidentified firing object “po bright you couldn’t look straight at it*' early yesterday. A policeman and a radio newsman said they saw what apparently was the same object —but at. a greater distance. Public Works employes Joe Fraukite, Edward MitcheB and Frank Alton reported the Franklin described it shaped something like a sausage, about thq, size of a car and metallic in color. . * *' * The three reported it hovered about 15 stories above a motel where they were collecting rubbish, then moved for a tow seconds over Benton Harbor High School. billion. ,R was the biggest quarterly jump In the GNP since the outbreak of the Korean war, when consumers rushed to- buy things to fear of possible shortages. That was tbe third quarter of UN, when GNP $17.7 billion. Tbe advance during January, February and March this year was more evenly spread among consumers, businessmen and the government. ■ * ★ Government economists stressed that the latest Increase was “more balanced” than the big Korea rise. I PER CENT Since the economy was much smaller to 1961, that increase imountedfto more than 6 per cent in the nation’s over-all out-tot- The latest advance, coming on a much bigger blue, was ealy about 2J per cart. Thus the first-quarter GNP figures are not expected to tip the scales in favor of a tax increase to head off inflation. ’ * , * ★ Nevertheless the Commerce Department noted that prices rase faster to the first quarter at any other time during current five-year business High Interest The Press Yon can bank oi the high interest generated by tee impressive Pontine Press. Yen have to give ns credit —• ear teuwee news is a fine commodity, if yon check it. , Top coverage ef world economics is offered with reports on tee local business scene as a dividend. The Press to a substantial ledge against betas uninformed. Morning Rain Faib to Slow Flow of Voters 7 Commission Soots, Two Judgoships Are Boing Filled in City* Despite brief rain early today, a fairly large number of voters appeared to be going to the polls in Pontiac to select a City Commission from a field of 15 aspirants. The perils opened at 7 n.m. and will remain open until S p.m. Everyone in line at the closing hour will bo allowed to vote. Voters were to decide the political fate of 14 commission candidates nominated to the seven election districts at the March 7 primary and one write-in hopeful. The write-in candidate b la district 7, tanking that district race a three-way battle. The aembees there are former Mayer Robert A. Landry, incumbent James H. Marshall, and write-in candidate Joseph Singleton. la addition to deckling tbe commission contests by casting seven votes on a one vote par district basis, each registered voter may also east votes for two municipal judges. Two veteran . incumbents, Judges Mauricn E. Finnegan and Ctott-te^MeCaUnaarnro unopposed for reelection to six-year terms. 23 CANDIDATES Today’s balloting climaxes the run for office that began when 23 candidates sought nomination in the primary. There are 32,320 registered voters in Pontiac. The districts and tee caadk dates follow: District 1 T. Warren Fowler Sr., SO, at 66 Lake and Charles M. Tucker Jr.. 33, of 161 Eariemoor. District 2 - Kenneth H. Cum-berworth, 50, of » Newberry and Robert C. Irwin, 30, of 345 W. Iroquois. District - William H. Taylor Jr., SO, of 247 Ottawa and William J. Winters, 31, at 2B Ottawa. District 4 — George Grfae, 35, of » Kimball and Leslie a Hudson, «, ef SIS Galtog-ty- District 5 — John A. Dugan, 57, of 303 Nelson and William B. Hine, 32, of 400 DeSota. District 8 - Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, 54, of 83 Mariva, and Wesley J. Wood, SO, of 11 N. Sanford. District 7 — Landry, SI, .of 47 Center; Marshall, 03, of 105 S. Jessie; and Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall. 'U.S. Favors Viet Election' Nfrnaligrtod’ Regime No Problem-Rusk WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk told senators today teat If elections in South Viet Nam bring to power a nonaligned government “it would create no problems for •*" ;; . The problem, Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations committee, is that the Communist regime to Hanoi isn’t interested in nonalignment but wapte to trite over South Viet Nam. “We sapper! tee Idea at elections ta Booth Vtet Nam,” he said, hot “tee other ride la not wflfiag to depend «a dee-flow.” f.y& Rusk expressed confidence that if elections arer held as planned this August, the people of South Viet Nam will not “be the first people to elect e Communist regime.” * Wt h ★ | , Rusk, the first Cabinet officer to be questioned ill public by senators since the drive for elections broke out in Viet Nam during Congress’ Easter recess, said he understood the election of a constitution-making assembly will be held In August. “It has been apparent throughout these recent discussions that there Is general (Continued on Page 2, Cel. 4) A tentative 1567 Oakland County budget ef |2L2 million was approved today by die County Board v# Supervisors. The board atoo received a pro-posal from A Jainro Clarkson, supervisor from Southfield, calling dir a boost in the per dtam ition for supervisors frbm $15 to PS. It was referred to the supervisors’ ways ttod CountyOKs Preliminary '67 Bodgd The tentative 1587 budget is ■early $4 i proved by tee heard last year at teis time. A Jocri tyx rate of 6.43 mills wouM’mmtrirtd to meet expenditures specified in the 1967 budget These include $7,984,811 in salaries, $18,902,161 to department expenditures and $4,-340,940 to nondepartmentri appropriations. A year ago the tentative budget was based on a tax rate of 5.92 mills. v. ALLOWED 5.30 MILLS The county tax allocation board, however, allowed only S.30 mills for the county when it apportioned the 15*m^I limitation between the county, school districts and townships' last May. New teat the 1967 preliminary budget baa cleared tee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Beware of Charges Voters Warned on 11th-Hour Tactics Voters are warned against late, last-minute attacks against other candidates. This is a low form of office seeking. Only certain types do it. * Charges attd statements that can stand up solidly and unafraid are made during the campaign proper. Only weak and senseless broadsides are thrown around at the last minute when they can’t be answered. Beware of these tactics. Be suspicious. mwmmmmmwmmtmwm# You may get some today — or 1 over the past weekend — when the I actual facts can’t be brought to Ufe. I Don’t be swayed by 11th hour, I trumped-up charges. COMMISSIONERS The present commissioners pre- I sented all their election statements 1 in plenty of time for replies. They 1 made no last minute charges at any I time and nothing at all ov-er the | weekend—or today. ■ *. *■ * Be sure to vote. You can lose the election by stay- 1 ing home. I Pontiac Are JT THJB PONTIAC PRESS, MaNDAY, APRIL 1$, 1060 Electricians Picketing All Entrances at Cape CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Members of the International Union of Electrical Workers get up picket lines at all five entrances to this space center today and about 500 construction honored them. Area Lawyer Seeks 10-Year Judge Term A Bloomfield Township attorney, Jack Hanna, announced today that be will seek a year term On the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. Hanna, 42, of 2840 Rossmoor Is the first to announce his candidacy for the long term, with the exception of two incumbent judges, Clark J. Adams and Arthur E. Moore, TW 10-, two 8- and three l-year-terms are to be decided ia the November election. A primary will be held ia August A former assistant prosecutor under Frederick C. Ziem, now a drcpit judge, Hanna currently is in private law practice, with offices at 5J. Main, Clawson. He plso holds the position of assistant city attorney in Clawson. ■" LOST ELECTION In 1984, Hanna was an unsuccessful candidate for the Michigan Court of Appeals. / k 1951 graduate of the University of Tennessee, he received his law degree from Cumberland University in 19M. He was president of the Clawson Chamber of Commerce in 1968, the year the group organized. ★ ★ *. Hanna is also a member of the Michigan State Bar, Oakland County Bar, South Oakland County Bar and the Delta Theta Phi Lav Fraternity. He served m the U.S. Army Air Force from IMS to 1946. Hanna and his wife, Irene have one daughter. Except far some construction work on the Merritt Island moonport, the strike was not expected to affect activity here. * * ★ . Most members of other industrial unions appeared to be ignoring the lines, which are the result of a wage dispute with United Technology Center. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the Air Force hoped to have figures the number of absentee workers later in the day. TOLD TO REPORT The Brevard Building Trades Council, which represents more than 2,000 Cape construction workers, instructed their members to report for work. But there were reports from the moOnport that at least 300 of them were off the job. Efforts were under way by the Air Force and NASA to confine the picketing to one gate through which Technology employes, their subcontractors and suppliers would pass. This maneuver has been effective in minimizing the effects of strikes in the past— allowing nonstriking union workers to enter through otHer gates. The strikers-are members of Local 1201 of the electricians which has its headquarters at the Coyote, Calif., plant of United Technological Center, a division of United Aircraft Oorp. VOTE TO STRIKE About 225 electricians at the California plant and 52 at Cape Kennedy voted Saturday strike. The Cape members work on the solid fuel booster rockets for the Air Force Titan 3 space rocket. The next Titan 3 launching is scheduled in mid-June and the Air Force said that a short-duration strike would have no effect on the date. More Schools Hit by Vandals Damage Reported at Waterford Building! INSPECTS DAMAGE, — Crary Junior High School Principal Jerome A. Weiser inspects an adding machine, damaged by vandals who broke into the Waterford Town- MIm Prtu Hull ship school last night or this morning. The Intruders smashed glass and ransacked the kitchen and Weiser’s office. Raise Backed for Legislators $5,000 Hike Tied to Reform .of Practices View Viet Vote (Continued From Page One) agreement among ah of -the par- Campus Dean at OCC to Head Colorado School Dr. Joseph U: Davenport, dean of Highland Lakes Campus, Oakland Community College, has been named president of Colorado Mountain College. Highland Lakes Campus formerly was the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium on Cooley Lake Rocd in Waterford Township. * r * * *■ Davenport’s new post will pay $18,000 per year. Colorado Mountain College is scheduled to open in the fall of 1967, with a split campus at LeadvUle and Glenwood Springs, Colo. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and mild with showers and thundershowers, high 54 to 12. Variable cloudiness with showers ending and turning colder tonight and Tuesday, low tonight 34 to 42, high Tuesday 44 to 52. South to southeasterly winds 5 to 22 miles today becoming northwesterly ten to 21 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday: variable cloudiness and cooler. Hlgheit temperature in Mt» Monday <1 7:17 p.m in rlaaa Tuesday at S:44 a.m ton tats Monday at l;» p.m son rlaaa Tuesday at 5:12 a. Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature Weather: Parity cloudy LANSING (AP)—A $5,000 pay hike for lawmakers was recommended today by a special commission on legislative compensation. The commission called for a more businesslike and efficient Legislature as Its condition for recommending the increase: * * * It followed, the recommendation for sl change in the present $2,500 annual expense account. The 12-member citizens panel unanimously adopted a 22-page report calling for the increase plus Immediate reforms some present legislative practices. It asked for “a more businesslike and efficient utilization of legislative time and effort, that it can play its proper rple, in the government of the state, "We* are persuaded,” the report said,” that with the proper organization of its work and Increased financial support, the Michigan Legislature cannot only re-establish itself jn public confidence but can also bring - about a more efficient use of its members’ time and service to the people of the state.” * ★ * The commission commended the present Legislature for taking the first steps to modernize present procedures. The report was presented to Gov. George Romney and Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, Senate majority leader. The Legislature was praised for improvements in staff and facilities, the appointment of a task force to study legislative problems, creation of search section in the legislative | service bureau, plans for a legislative building, data processing experiments and creation of a legislative council and law revision committee. The advisory group recommended that the salary increase start i 1967. Lawmakers could pass the pay raise this year as a part of jtlie general budget. Deadline for passage of all bills is June * ther: Saturday, lair) Sunday, tunny Sunday's Tamparatura Chart f-------5T3» Duluth- ~ _ aplds 47 44 Fort Worth 73 J» ton St 34 Jacksonville 71 57 Lansing 44 44 43 31 45 44 ■___________ 41 4S MIIWaUKtt Traversa C. 44 44 New Orleai Albuquerque 77N44 New York - — *• Phoenix Pittsburgh Pension t Angeles 7 ami Beach 7 i 77 44 ticipants that they reject the Viet Cong and the efforts o! Hanoi to impose a political solution upon the south by force,” said Husk. “It is important of course that these political processes proceed on the basis of solidarity on the eventnal aims with respect to' South Viet Nam even though, as we ourselves learn, the construction of a basic constitutional arrangement is a complicated and difficult matter.” Rusk testified in the relatively small Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing room which was jammed with camera and other equipment and which had a waiting line for the spectators seats. ’I think if is Important that these political, economic and social works of peace.continue even while toe military struggle1 continues,’’ Rusk'said: * IMPROVE LIFE j | That is why, be said, that American and South Viei) Nam leaders "reaffirmed our commitment to improve the life-of the Vietnamese people in toe declaration of Honolulu. "For we recognize that, while we could win the victory oh toe battlefield, we could still lose the more important fight for the future well-being and progress of the people.” Rusk’s testimony came after Barry Goldwater charged President Johnson is playing politics with the Vietnamese war by trying to keep it at”"! low level" to save Democratic seats in next fall’s congressional, elections. We’re not exerting our full air power against the enemy, I don’t think that is playing D-Ark., said he didn’t think "there will be any fireworks.” Another senior Democrat, Sea. John J. Sparkman of Alabama expressed belief toe committee could discuss the situation with Rusk—and with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Wednesday — “and not cause an explosion.” * The committee's mood, said Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. may depend on Rusk —“to toe extent he is frank with us. There, is no use kidding ourselves, we are in trouble. We can’t correct a problem by ignoring it.” The reason for Rusk’s and McNamara’s appearances before the committee is to support toe administration’s foreign aid requests. The hearings are to be televised nationally. Goldwater expressed doubt the United States was doing all it could to "insure the stability n Saigon.” “De aew civil disturbances over there — especially the demonstrations — I’ve looked upon as Oemmnaist inspired ... If it keeps on as an continuing Civil war, then I think we’re la a very bad fix,” Gold-water said. The lack of a stable government in Saigon is one reason, Goldwater said, why the United States isn’t making more progress in Viet Nam. There was no letup this____ ' end in the recent rash of school vandalism In Pontiac area schools. Vandals struck Crary Junior .High School, 601 N. Cads Lake, Waterford Township, last night or this morning, causing an estimated $1,000 damage. According to towuahip police, the main office and kitchen were ransacked and two adding machine* and a time clock were damaged. Food was scattered throughout toe kitchen. An unsuccessful attempt was made to enter a safe ia ths main office. ★ * ' * The intruders gained entry by smashing the glass from a rear door. 2 WINDOWS BROKEN Also yesterday, two windows were reported broken at Beaumont School, 6540 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. **■,*/ Last Wednesday night, five Pontiac and a Waterford Township school were broken into by intruders who ransacked rooms, offices and vending, machines. Recent vandalism in Waterford Township has resulted In damage to all three junior high schools, a high school and several elementary buildings. % NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers are predicted . tonight from the Appalachians to the lower Mississippi Valley N| in the central and southern Rockies. Snow to forecast |or the northern Sockiei and qfrthwest Plains. The What wffl have generally cooler temperatures while toe East will Gerald’s two brothers, Mike, 13, and.Philip, 9. with toe men who are being drafted and the men who are being sent over to Viet Nam,” Johnson's 1964 GOP presidential opponent said in a copyright interview in U. S. News and I World Report. Goldwater’s volley came as Congress returns full force to face toe Vietnamese political storm tost broke during toe Easter recess. The big question: What now? In going before the foreign relations group, Rusk once again was facing the questions of a committee that has been a hotbed of congressional criticism' of Johnson’s Asian policies. But chairman J. W. Fulbright, Gemini 9 Launching Is Scheduled May 17 . CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (*> —Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceraan will be launched into space on May 17, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced today. News media have carried this date for several weeks. But NASA makes a practice of not making an official date announcement until about 39 days in advance. Birmingham-Bloomfield area students have collected six of the 79 scholarships granted to Michigan high school seniors by the Chrysler Oorp. Fund. In all, 150 scholarships totaling $119,500 were awarded to childr$i of Chryslea Oorp. employes across the United. States. Chosen- by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for their outstanding scholar* ship, leadership and citizenship, toe winners receive in-dividual'awards ranging from $250 to $1,500 yearly. Local winners include Cicely R. Guenther, 1141 Lake Park, Birmingham. A senior at Kings-wood School Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills, Cicely plans to study education at Smith College, h ★ ★ Another Birmingham winner is Robert W. Lots of 685 Kenne-saw, a' Seaholm High School senior. He will major in engineering at the University of Michigan. TEACHING CLASSES Kathleen M. Heinen, 4595 Burnley, Bloomfield Township, will use her award to study edit; Budget OK'd by Supervisors (Continued From Page One) board of supervisors, it will be referred to the allocation beard. * Revisions of the tentative budget will begin when toe county is advised next month of i(s tag rate by toe allocation board. . The final 1907 budget will be approved by the board of superstore next fall. CLARKSON’S PROPOSAL Clarkson’s proposal, which also calls for an increase of $25 to $35 per day for toe chairmui of the board of supervisors, must be approved by the ways and means committee . before being voted upon by the full board. A two-thirds vote of the board is required for a change in compensation. Clarkson piled the rising cost of living and also the fact that committee meetings generally are longer than a few years ago in suggesting* the boost in compensation. * * Sr Last year the 08-member board of supervisors collected approximately $43,000 for attending meetings. This includes per diem as well as mileage reimbursement at 10 cents a mile. • A total of 11 board of supervisors meetings and 283 committee meetings weer held during 1065. Birmingham Area News 6 Students Are Winners of Firm's Scholarships cation at Marquette University after graduating from Marian High School. A Bloomfield Hills High School senior, Kathleen Mc-Keaney of 3781 Franklin, BkHMBfield Township, will attend Oakland University to prepare for a career in nurs-iB|. Two Beverly Hills residents who are now students at Groves High School will use their awards to attend toe University of Michigan. * ★ * They are Janet A. Ball, 17188 Buckingham, who plans to major in education, and Gail S. Lanard, 31504 Sunset, a prospective engineer. BIRMINGHAM - A panel of seventh and eighth graders will give patents an idea of "What the Teen-agers Are. Thinking About” at the Berkshire Junior High School PTA meeting Thursday. Election of officers also will be held during the 8 p.m. meet-tag. * Boy, 14, Shot Trying to Flee Local Police A 14-year-old boy was shot early this morning When he tried to escape from Pontiac police who wanted to question him about stolen handguns. ' * '* * Three other suspects were apprehended later aim], along with the shooting victim who suffered a superficial wound, were turned over to juvenile authorities. Police ere withholding the names of the youths because of their ages. Detective Sgt. John A. De-Pauw said the youngster was shot in the side after disregarding warnings of Patrolmen Carl Hedrick and John Morrow. ★ A p teThe shooting occurred just be-I mrc 2 a.m. in a house at Stanley where two guns stolen in a break-in at the Griswold Sporting Goods Store a week earlier were found. FOUND BY RELATIVES The guns were found by relatives of the owner of the house, who were caring for it while 71 he is in Flbrida. Police watched the home after the discovery was repeated. Twenty-five other guns were, found hidden in the house after the shooting. ★ ir it Five others were recovered after the wounded youto implicated his companions. ■ ★ e * They fled in a car when they heard the gunfire. Boy Drowns in Rescue Try A 10-year-oJd Utica boy drowned in the Clinton River yesterday while fishing with three other boys. Macomb County sheriff's deputies said (terald Lapine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapine, 11864 Chattman, drowned as he reached for a companion who had fallen into the water. Tbly said ll-year-old John Kubiaz fell into toe river as he reached for a bottle floating by. Gerald drowned as he tried to save his friend who had struggled back to safety. , Sheriff’s deputies attempted !o revive the boy with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and with a resuscitator. Gerald was pronounced dead shortly after 2 p.m. .at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. . Also fiahiqg with the boys at the time of the»accldttt were Ponff,marifrslling paint at noon Yank Jets Hit Close to Hanoi today 85 miles northwest cl Saigon near toe Cambodian border. RomanceHinted for Jackie', Spaniard SEVILLE, Spain fflPD — Two of America’s most famous beauties — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Princess Grace of Monaco — stole the show at the International Fiera Do Seville debutante* ball last night. Thousands of guests danced into the early hours of the morning, )>ut Mrs! Kennedy left the party at the early hour for Spain — of 2:30 a.m. Friends said she was very tired after having flown from Argentina to New York And then to Spain in three-days. ★ ★ ★ 1 . She may also have been troubled fry reports burning through EtnOpe that she planned to announce her engagement to Spanish diplomat Don Antonio Garrigues y Diaz Canal^ato, It The rumors were emphatically denied by close friends of toe former first Indy and by her Wether, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss. Garrigues, formerly Spanish ambassador to Washington, has long been friendly wilh the Kennedy family. He new is the Spanish ambassador to the Holy See. (Continued From Page One) strikes yesterday near Vinh and Dong Hoi cost three planes. Helicopters rescued all five crewmen. A spokesman also said that an Air Force F4C Phantom jet hit Saturday by antiaircraft fire near Dong Hoi, 290 miles south of Hanoi, had been given up as tost Its two crewmen were listed as missing In action. Owrto south, Air Force B62a assaulted a suspected Viet (In Rome, Garrigues declined question^.” Aides said he planned to fly to Madrid later today on business). ★ ★ ★ The Duke of Nedlnsceli hosted the Red Cross gala at his 16th century palace In this Andalu-sian capital. "I wanted to show Mrs. Kennedy and- Princess Grace some of the beautiful rooms •f my palace,” the duke said. "But toe crowd was so gnat we ceuldn’t move.” When Mrs. Kennedy first arrived, she was greeted by such a barrage of photographers ‘iat toe was, as the duke de-aibed it "crying in her heart.” it It it She left the table of honor and did not return until after Princess Grace and her hus- to comment on toe temaace reports saying, ^It far the duty of a gentleman not to ripty to such pect. band, Wince Rainier, were seated. Princess Grace and Mrs. Kennedy were seated to the left and right of toe Duke of Medi-naceli at the table of honor. They exchanged only a few words as long-as they were ii public view in the main courtyard of the palace. “Bat everything was all right when we got upstairs,” the duke said, *1 thought it appropriate to teat the America! toe Flora De Seville, which ■either Princess Grace aer Mrs. Kennedy had over attended before.” After dinner in too private dining room, file more prominent guests went , downstairs for a concert of Flamenco. f * Mrs. Kennedy, however, excused herself before toe concert began and went Prince Rainier and Princess Grace stayed or until 1:30 a.m. The Flamehco was still going strong at five o’clock. Singer's Doctor Says to Color Her Pregnant LONDON (AP) r American singing star Barbra Streisand ia going to have a baby in December, her physician said today. ,!*■, f * » at Mrs. Keanedy was beaming __^ Barbra, 21, tedptr husband, during her first hour or an .at summer and Its youth sym- .......: ,_W" peered tired- actor EWott Gould, It, said they the party, but her good spirits were thrilled about the proa- later waned visibly and she ap- DR. JOSEPH MADDY Music Camp Founder Dies Recent Heart Attack Led to Death qt 74 TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Dr. Joseph Maddy, founder.and president of the National Music Camp and Arts Academy at In-terlochen, died today. He was Maddy died at, the Munson Medical Center here. Hospital officials said be died of the re* suits of a heart attack suffered last week. e ★ ■ ★ Maddy began bis famed music camp at nearby Interlochen in He borrowed $15,000 to Start the camp which today is valued at $5 million. Although be did not have a high school diploma, Maddy held seven honorary doctorate degrees and taught at the level for1 a number of years. ON U. OF M. FACULTY A native of Kansas, Maddy joined toe music faculty at the University of Michigan in 1024. He organized his first national high school orchestra in 1928 and it was the basis for toe music camp. . w ' 'it k Maddy is survived by his widow, Fay; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Gilbert of North Hollywood, Calif., and Marion of Ann Arb&r, and a .son, Richard, of Saginaw. k k it A musical Cindetella, Maddy’s camp grew into a northwoods summer cultural center including the Arts Academy, a year-around college preparatory school for students gifted in the arts. It opened in 1866. ★ ★ \w ' Dr. Maddy was a University of Michigan music department faculty member when he founded the camp, assumed Its presidency. His bold plan for a summer 'music camp with facilities vast enough to accom- -modate the best young musl* from throughout the world, phis a faculty of distinguished performers to train them, took root and grew. * * * The camp now brings in more than 2,080 young musicians each THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18,' 1066 State Budget Action is Due Gov. Romney Pushes for 'Financial Sanity' LANSING (AP)—Lawmakers begin ■ five-day drive tonight toward, final first-round action on the state budget. The result! — which probably won’t be determined until nearly midnight Friday — will not be the final verslon'of spending for 1066-67. But the size of programs approved by the Democratic-tod Legislature should indicate how big a fight will rage between Republican Gov. George Romney, and the lawmakers during the ensuing six weeks. The budget could soar as high as $1.06 billion based on bills introduced last week by spending committees In each house. Romney, who has recommended spending $945 million, warned in a speech Saturday night that he* would not sit by while $1. billion-plus spending was approved. "I don’t expect to see the -financial sanity We’ve established in the past three years be tossed into a cocked hat while the future is unprovided for," he said. A billion-dollar budget could knock out all or most of a 4135-million state treasury surplus. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Qarland Lane D-Flint, aays, however, he expects the final budget to fall below H billion. Friday midnight is the deadline for passage* of all bills in the house in which the bill was introduced. .Then each chamber will take about six weeks to act on bills passed by the other. Scores of nanmooey measures Also await consideration during sessions this week which are expected to run until nearly mid night every night. Senate-House conference committees also will try to work out differences on veterans’ property tax relief and one-man, one-vote districting for county boards of superviadrs. WASHINGTON (Ap) - Confess resumes full activity today, still wondering whether “ will have to face soon a requ< from President Johnson for an income tax increase. \ * ;* ★ Some administration supporters have' suggested the dedsipn whether to ask for a tax boost, to fight inflation and help finance the Viet Nam fighting, might be made tote in April. ’ Congress Resumes Full Activity Today By then, reliable, figures on the current income tax yield phould be in, now that die dead-, line for filing has passed, and the closely watched cost of living statistics may give a whether price increases are leveling off. Von Braun Tells of Uses for Satellites HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Space scientist Dr. Wemher von Braun says satellites. may be used to count noses as well radiation and other more complicated things in the future. Speaking to the League of Municipalities convention Sunday night, Von Braun said satellites also could be used to spot crop diseases and aid in prater management. ♦ * «♦ • He said the satellites would use men’s habitations, recrea-areas and industrial projects to determine population levels. These space findings would be correlated with intensive earth-based samplings of selected areas. MOON OBJECTIVE Von Braun, director of the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center here, told 800 Alabama municipal officials that the center definitely will meet commitments to provide the hardware to put man on the moon by the end of the decade. Secretary of State Dean Rusk goes before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to outline the administration’s $3.4-foreign aid request. LITTLE BUSINESS But there is not much immediate business before Congress as the House ends its Easter holiday. The Senate has been back since last Wednesday. Committees will be busy in the House with President John- When you're in the 102nd floor observatory of the Empire State Building, world’s tallest building, you’re nearly a quarter-mile above the sidewalks of New York. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.^ CLEARANCE of Short Lots Mean Bigger Ssvisgs Far Yea SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT i Mads MeavywslgH Bath Tomb Real heavyweight bath towels, slight seconds of famous brand. In an as-of\ sizes and son’s proposals for expansion of the unemployment compensation system Sind in .the Senate with appropriations. Ihe House Ways and Means Committee is about to decide how far atoqg to go with the ad-minlstratfon’f proposals for covering millions more with unemployment insurance Chief Misses Big Blaze JACKSONVILLE, Tex. *(UPI) - Fire Chief C. C. Williams was out of t o w n yesterday for the biggest fire in years, a $140,000 blaze that destroyed a livestock pavilion and killed 190 beef cattle. Williams was attending a firemen’s convention at Carthage, Tex. 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The guessing is that it will send fo the House legislation with soda increases, but substantially Start of the Johnson request, e n *;. -j , Tito House is scheduled to debate Wednesday Johnson’s pro- posal to transfer the Community Relations Service, which at-to conciliate disputes involving civil rights, from the Commerce to the Justice Department. The Senate, to effect, already has approved the transfer. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Attention car owners please do yourself a money-savi ng^avor. . . clip these coupons! Frankly we're running these two coupon specials to get you into Simms new annex store . , . once you're there, you'll see how much lower our prices are oikall automotive needs. So do yourself a favor and clip the coupons for today and Tuesday shopping. SIAAMS annex stora open \ today 'til 9 p.m. Tues. 9 a.m. to 9 pji : introductory Coupon sealed car headlites Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TCRITE W 10 ML TUES. .Ml WEDS. IUL t. S P.M. 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The. five full-time members of the department had threatened to quit at 7 this morning if their demands for more pay were not met To Pick Officers^ 2 Delegates — Contour ButHino Gain 2 to 4" Inches to Year Arms In Yaw Thighs Add 1 to 2* Calves Calves % to 114" Trim Ankles 1‘Off LOSE 10 to 25 Lbs. State Road Toll 10 in Weekend 2 Dio Neaf Marshall When Auto Hits Tree A collision with a tree southeast of Marshall Saturday claimed two Uvea, boosting the state’s weekend traffic toll to 10. The Associated Press began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Stmday. < Barbara Jean Favourite, 24, of Battle Creek and Beverly Stiver, 23, of Hudson were killed in the crash Saturday about two miles southeast of Marshall. Officers said their car failed to negotiate a curve. Other fatalties: Larry J. Boone, 15, Grand-villa, Sunday when he lost control of his auto in Georgetown Township, Ottawa County, and overturned. STRUCK BY CAR George Poultney, 51, of Bay City, shuck by car at the scene of a three-car collision on U.8. 31 in Fraser Township of Bay County Sunday. Robert Wright, 21, of B1 Arid, in two-car collision at Gorman Road and Treat Highway in Madiaon Township of Lenawee County Saturday mght. Charles Warren Morris, 43, of Cattyjlac, when his car missed a curve and struck guard rails on MM in Garfield Township, Kalkaska County, Saturday night Hattie Ayers, 50, of Detroit, in twocar collision in Detroit Saturday night. Steven McConnell, 15, of Belmont, passenger in a car that hit a tree off n Plainfield Township road in Knit County Saturday night. lay Paananen, 7, of Houghton, hitby a car on U.S. 41 between Houghton and Chassell Saturday. . Gary Bogue, 16, of Portage, when the car in which he was riding struck a tree in Portage Friday night. Kindergarten Roundups Set TROY - The school, district will hold its annual kindergarten rtundup hi the elementary schools during the first week of May. The roundup in the Niles and Morse elementary schools will be, held on May 3; Leonard School, May 4; Poppleton and Big Beaver on May 5. Parents living in the Cote-rain and Troy Union districts am to register their children at LeeaSrd school The roundups will be held between 5 and 11 s.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. Parents are urged to their prospective kindergarten children to either a morning afternoon meeting to become acquainted with school procedures and school facilities. NEEDED INFORMATION Health, Immunization and other registration information needed to enroll children In school next September will be distributed. Further details may be obtained lay calling the elementary •chool or the elementary coop dlnator at the central office. Again this year there will be a six-week summer speech correction program for preschoolers.. Parents interested in program for their child should contact Mrs. Judy Fisher, 120 Hart this fc SAHJNG INTO SPRING — The 80-degree temperatures yesterday brought out the boating enthusiasts as well as fishermen, golfers and lesser athletes who just drove around in their cars enjoying the spring weather. Here, father and son try out their sailboat on Orchard Lake. Troy Board Foresees School Fund Deficit TROY — The board of educe-_ou will wind up the 1955-57 school year with a deficit in excess of $75,M0 unless It finds means to raise nearly $3-million. The $2,553,902 budget Which the board will submit to the County Tax Allocation Board today already, has a 170,000 deficit carried over from this year. Schools Supt Dr. Rex. B. Smith said that to clear up the deficit and provide a desired 555,995 balance, income would have to ameant to $2,-988,981 daring 199547. He said 26.5 milk would be required to provide this amount but that the board has no plans to increase the present tax rate of 2.7 mills. If the money doesn't become available,” said Dr. Smith, “we'll have to reduce some of our figures.” NEW BUDGET The new budget amounts to about $565,500 more than the present budget. Included in the Fire in Brandon Causes $6,500 Home Damage BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated 16,500 damage to the home of LeRoiy James, 2434 Seymour Lake, Saturday night J • ‘ Fire Chief William Buckingham said faulty wiring in the basement is suspected of causing the fire. He said most of the damage was from heat and smoke. ★ ★ ★ No one was home at the time, according to Buckingham. Brandon wits assisted by Oxford and Independence Township fire departments. Buckingham said the fire was extinguished about 3:30 a.m. Teaching Plan Approval Seen Troy School Survey Determining Reaction increase are salary increments, program improvements, supplies and probable raises which are still in negotiation. Increased instructional costs make up the greatest part of the difference. Expenditures in 19M-57 are expected to amount to $2,194,249 as compared to $1,Ml,994 this year-Other costs are administration, $109,6M; health service, $2,220; transportation, $144,ON; plant operation, $331,946; plant maintenance, $72,440; fixed charges, $24,967; capital outlay, $45,000; community servicfc, $24,-000; and food services, $5/400. In order to cover the estimated expenditures, local revenue must produce $1,825,885, state revenue must produce $1,-087,3M and federal monies must amount to$29,250. TROY—The high school's new modular scheduling system which was put into effect last fall -is apparently meeting with qualified approval from parents and teachers. A survey is being cdnducted to determine reaction to the program. According to the questionnaire already returned, parents agree that the plan “is on the right track toward developing student trust and responsibility.” ’ They also agree that students have more individual help under the new program. * * ★ The faculty voted in favor of continuing the program next year with some changes. They felt there should be better attendance procedures, more supervision for some students, more scheduled time and bet-fir discipline. DAY DIVIDED Under the plan, the school day la divided into modules or periods of 16 minutes each. The class size, the length of class meetings and the number and spacing of classes varies according to the' subject. About 43 per cent of the students’ time is unscheduled when they are 'to be in lab or study haU. W; Bloomfield Flremeo Delay Walkout Decision Troy Club to Vote Wednesday Hunt declined to say what the department’s demands art. * Walter J. Whltemer, chairman af the fire committee, said this morning that he bad ■at been informed of the firemen's latest decision and offered no comment. Township voters on April 4 defeated a two-mill tax proposal which would have provided additional money,for the fire and police departments. Passage of the proposal would have permitted an increase of firemen’s salaries from $5,900 to M,400 * * * The department has U volunteers, who have also threatened to walk off the job if the paid firemen's demands aren’t met. TROY — New officers will be elected at the 7. p.m. meeting Wednesday of the Business and Moms.and Dads Club Slates Spring Social ORCHARD LAKE-St. Mary’s Moms and Dads Club will hold its annual spring social at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the SL'Andrews Parish gymnasium. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mr. and Mrs. John Kot-erba, 7711 Mettatal, Detroit. Professional Women’s Club at Sylvan Gleii Country Club. Two delegates for the May 20 state convention in Muskegon will also be chosen. Club scholarship will be announced. On Sunday, the Senior Girls Career Tea will be held at the First Methodist Church, 6363 Liveroois, at 2:39 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Myrtle Abbott, radio and television -personality, will he the guest speaker. On April 30 the club will hold 'Hoe-Down” at Clawson Center, 14 Mies at Crooks. Sets Rochester Clinic ROCHESTER — Dr. Joseph E. Howland, editor of the Lawn Care magazine, will hold a lawn clinic at 8 p.m. tomorrow at North Hill ppnentary School. To continue the promotion of beautiful lawns In the area, the Rochester Men’s Garden Club will select the “Lawn of the Month” and make an appropriate award to tiw owner. Notional Farmers Unlt Will Answer Questions BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Representatives of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) will be at Clarkaton Farm Equipment Co., M15 and Oak-at 8 p.m. tomorrow to answer questions about the organization. Thomas Trsigai, owner of the company, said all area farmers interested in learning i more about the NFO are invited to attend. Coffee and refreshments will be served. Threat of Fires Eases in State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain has eased a threat of forest and grassland fires in Lower Michigan, the U. S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said today. The bureau had issued a special fire danger warning for much of Lower Michigan Sunday. It said general nrin over most of the area was expected to continue through today and lessen the danger. * * ★ However, it continued to advise extreme caution by everyone burning brush or trash. The Conservation Department’s regional office at Roe-common reported 23 fires in the 24 hongs ended at 1 p.m. Sunday. SPRAY MIXTURE A chemical mixture was sprayed by airplane in the White Cloud area in an attempt to reduce the danger of fire*. From Chrysler Corp. Corp men, all children Corp\ employes, by theVNatkmal ship, Coto. for ling scholahqhip, I citizenship. \ Nine uea high school seniors are among the 150 students muted schotorshrips by the JU&0* I The 19M of Chrysler were selected by Merit Scholarship, their outstanding leadership and Among the i Mary Lyu Griswold of 32247 Bunt Hill, Farmington Township. He North Farmington High School senior pteus to study education at . Miami University in Oxford, ■ Gordon W. Didier of 15545 W. 13 Mil* and Donald P. Henczel of am w. io Mae, ham's Groves High School, has not decided on his major -field at the University of Michigu. Now attending Brother Rice High School in Bloomfield Township, Donald will study physics at Stanford University. MEDICAL CAREER Joyce A. Baere, 2523 Avon-burst, Troy, plana tobegin prep-far a career in medicine University. She is it at Seaholm High SchooC^irmingham. Troy Chester G.^ifsttoeh, 4SM1 De-qnlndre, Troy, will study physics at the^Jnhrersity af GortoA flSto attend* Binning- High Planning to study *• University af j Cheryl L. Kaas, a Walled Lake eater who lives at 2419 Burleigh, West Bloomfield Township. ★ 4 * Also on the list of winners was William M. Vagasky of 3725 Timberline, Utica. — The Utica High School senior plans to study electrical engineering at Michigan State University. Two West Bloomfield Township residents were among the winners — Marjorie E. Alain, ‘ 'ester, and James F. Mitchell, 2071 Blrchland. Marjorie, who attends Groves High School in Birmingham, will study education at Cornell University. Janies, a student at I Brother Rica High School ip Bloomfield Township, plans to attend the University of Michigan to major in industrial engineering. LADIES... Are You Satisfied With Your Figure? Wake Up And Live! Be Slim ... Trim ... Firm. *, . Regardless Of Your Age! WHAT A~ BiGINn!r"cAN~ EXPECT IN ~60 To~90 "DAYS BUST Firm, Ton* end Build Sagging Busfiinu WAIST Lose 2 to 4 Inches off Waistline HIPS Lean 2 to 4 Inches off Hips THIGHS Lose 1 to 3 Inches offThighs PLUS LOSE 15 to 25 Pounds Join Today: Our affiliated prestige dubs are located in major cities throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N SPECIAL! J0IH HOW! If you aro too thin .. If You Are Overweight. Week On a Course Basis CALL 334-0529 or Drop , by Ho Obligation . .. Ever! LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION MACHINE for firming front end heck of POSTURE PULL... Improve . the poituro and roiaxa* the ULTRA VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS . . . Provide concentrated tparklo . .. givat. you hour* af eunihina l just a few minute* time. Over 200 OPEN EVEHIR6S TIL 10:00 Affiliated Studios Coast to Coast and World Wide CALL 334-0529 For FREE TRIAL! I N. Pony St, 334-0529 Solution “A” may commit us to a wanton and wretched waste of American boys for a dozen years— or more. Other countries don't help us. Is it worth the lives of all these young men of ours to continue tills pitiful imbroglio In which we’re currently enmeshed? ★ ★ ★ Solution "B” means we might lose face and international standing all around the world by admitting the thing’s too much for us. (Maybe it is.) Also, we might face a similar situation nearer our borders. Solution “C” would end the mess in Viet Nam over night. Our giant bombs knocked the entire Japanese nation right out of a whole world war quicker than you could say “scat.” BUT, this might — it just might — start World War III. One,thing is fairly apparent: President Lyndon B. Johnson is losing supporters through our present aimless policy. Americans and world figures alike shake their heads. Outsiders say we accomplish precisely nothing. We •aren't one whit nearer “victory” than we were when the thing started. ★ dr ★ Americans are beginning to resent — and resent fiercely — the steady, uninterrupted killing of American boys. We are sending some of our most noble young men to their graves^with more to follow —and then more—and then more. And what do we accomplish? ★ ★ ★ What’s the answer? What’s YOUR opinion? Your Honest Duty . . This is election day in Pontiac. If you haven’t voted, you should put this paper down and leave for the polls. That’s your duty. It’s YOUR country. You owe it to your Nation and yourself to see that your area is governed by the most capable men running for office. Otherwise, how can you expect progress, betterment and a finer City, State and Nation? Russia Casts Aspersions . . . . There’s a laugh of sorts in a current Russian publication. ★ if ★ Molodoi Kommist solemnly an- , ' nounces that the United States is definitely stumbling along the irreparable path of disaster and destruction in rat more avenue. According to this youth publication, the question of sex has seized the minds of our young people and they’re now paying this phase of existence undue homage. In fact, the Rus- sian publication looks down its puritanical nose at us and labels our young ladies moral misfits and weak miserable characters. ★ ★ ★ Hold everything. It wasn’t too long ago that communism accepted free love with perfect equanimity and accepted kindred manifestations as simply a part of every day life and procedure. Slxice when have these godless Russians grown so virtuous and, sacrosanct? And in Conclusion . >. . Jottings from the well-thumbed a mess of everything.”....... notebook of your peripatetic re- .... The Mobile Home and P01^1' Travel frailer Industry claims Early Easter morning a huge it’s one of tho two or three flock of geese engaged in a noisy fastest growing businesses in flight across the city. A few days America,....,.......AU that ago at midnight another flock made phony and artificial laughter on an even greater .din and cry as jit' TV ctolrtedie8 is beginning to get soared across Pontiac...... a lot of people down — including Moscow plans a railroad train to ?*•••!*-------* *The WaU St*1**1 travel 150 miles an hour. Their cur- 2? " -“fZ rant train from Leningrad to Mos- 'ho"“ / . ° . charge them for the swamp gas cow touches 100 miles an hour and they use — plus federal tax. averages 70 m.p.h. for the 400 miles. I’ve made the trip. ..... * w ★ . . . . . There’s a video tape that Overheard: “I never plant njore plays back your golf swing immedi- lawn than my wife can mow com* ately. fortably.” .......... Sign on . if * church: “Came In and Have Your Trusted MHMHH Faith Lifted.” .......... Secret scouts say Jen jp] Service protection for from ken- Black deserves I nedy and her children/ e a s e s in mention as one *| December........ . Mexico is of the area’s acting belligerently towards attractive Frankie Sinatra. They better be youagladies... careful. He Jiss a bigger air force _ ’heard: “I wkh than Mexjdb. .......... Dept, of the meek would Cheers ^ Jeers: the C’s—everyone hurry up and HMHHUI that voted today; the J’s—everyone inherit the W that didn’t Bqchhhm). earth, the rest are making such —Harold A. Fitzgerald \ 4, * w *-[ * I l . ; * ’ They'll Do It If They Con! David Lawrence Says: Rights Incitement Probe Needed WASHINGTON - Leaders of Negro organizations keep on issuing predictions of violence this summer. Various cities are named as “targets” for organized “demonstrations” of one kind or an-i other. Some] of these fore-] casts say that! 40 or more LAWRENCE cities will be involved. Inevitably tensions are produced as residents of certain neighborhoods begin to get uneasy and apprehensive, and counterresentments/are built up. This is not the first time such predictions have been publidzed^/But just what is the purpose of it all? Can such comments be regarded merely as free speech, or are they a means / of threatening or inciting violence in order to intimidate or pressure congress into legislative action of some kind? There are orderly ways to deal with racial problems, but . to threaten violence as a means of attaining a legislative end or influencing public opinion is certainly not covered by freedom of speech as defined in the Supreme Court ruling long in effect. ★ ★ ' Incitement to violence has been noticeable in connection with street “demonstrations,” even though these have been organized presumably with the sole intent of debating a public issue. But it is a tragic fact that some of the “demonstrations” or “sit-ins” or “lie-ins” have resulted in violence. NEGLECTED GRIEVANCES Unquestionably there are. grievances which have long been neglected, and it is natural to attribute bitter feeling to delays in providing remedies. But the question is . whether the leaden of the af? fected groups or blocs are unwittingly inciting people ^Violence by continually emphasizing such a prospect. If the Department of Justice is too much influenced by the adadnbtratlon’a sensitiveness about losing Negro votes, then it would still seep possible tor sane committee of Congress to look into “demonstrations” which allegedly have been or are being planned with the clandestine purpose of inciting violence. The House Committee on Un-American Activities has 1 rightly investigated the Ku Klux Klan because of its night rides and violence, but doesn’t incitement to violence by Negro leaders also crane under the, heading of an “un-American activity”? . * * , ★ Every statement in the last two years in which violence has been publicly mentioned as probable unless Negro rights were upheld and discrimination removed needs to be reexamined to determine whether federal or state statutes have been transgressed. MORE FREQUENT Those who preach that “civil disobedience” add deliber-ate violations of law are justified may be contributing to the very outbursts of violence which often occur immediately thereafter in a given area. These episodes are becoming more frequent and now are threatened in lots of cities during “the long hot summer.” ★ w . ■ The American people believe in law and order. Whether it is whites or Negroes who become embittered about injustices, the same rule applies— there is no right to incite to violence. Voice of the People: VJ$.Policy Viet Nam . Is Disturbing to Vetera Mr. Farnum, I was wondering when any congressman would ask his voters for their viewpoints. The legislation now ih Congress is. sickenihg. Congress should be working on more important matters than packaging. Our national debt is going up, our taxes, our cost of lifting, losses in Viet Nam, and •our aid to Communist counties. These things are more worthy of the attention of Congress. ★ dr ■ dr. Our poliey in Viet Nam is disturbing to this veteran. It is discouraging to have to fight for our country with no hope for victory, of which we are certainly capable. %. A. GRIMSHAW CLARKSTON Who are “the people" of Viet Nam? Do the leaders of the countries now involved hi this war really know what the people want? We ere told our aid, money end soldiers will help bring good will. Have they? dt ★ ★ • An 18-year-old soldier in Saigon writes: -‘You folks back home don’t know one-quarter of what is happening to our boys over here. Half of the people hate us and the other half are Viet Cong. If I come back, it probably won’t be in one piece.” Does he know what he is, dying for? For the people in Viet Nam who hate him? For us? How will their hatred benefit us. S. A S. ‘Actor’s Mother May Qualify for Benefits' I wouldn’t be surprised if George Hamilton's mother might be eligible for the poverty program under the Great Society. This could release George so he could go to Viet Nam. I know that Lynda Bird and our President would want George to do his duty and fight to defend our country. , • LET GEORGE DO IT. Comments on Increases in Insurance Rates The way the insurance companies are raising rates, maybe some people should cancel their policies and pay the $35 per year to the State. Judge Piggins should investigate the insurance companies to see if some take advantage of their policy holders. AW. LONG ORION TOWNSHIP Bob Coiisidine Says: Mrs. Hemingway Decries Onslaught of Civilization NEW YORK - Mentioning no names, Mrs. Ernest Hemingway writes, bn the stationery of the World Wildlife Fund. “If you lode at him objectively, ‘civilized’ man appears to be the stupidest and moat evil of all earth’a creatures. ' “From the 'early Mesopotamians burn- CONSIDINE ing their forests to make grazing land and making desert instead, to the industrialists who have converted Lake Erie into an open sewer, probably irreclaimable, ‘civilized’ man has befouled his habitat and wantonly despoiled its natural resources.” The writing 4a that family was not confined to the old man. “With the exception of the rogue animal, man ia the only creature who kills for profit or pleasure, rather then subsistence,” Mary goes on. “Even the great black Killer Whales df the Pacific eat their yfetims. “As we all must regretful-ly admit, man’s mindless pursuit of profit or pjehsure has in 20 centuries, destroyed 200 separate speefcs of animals. Man now threatens the existence ot 250 other separate species.. MATERIAL GREED “I do not speak of true1 sportsmanship but of material greed and of unchecked killing out of jcruelty or ignorance. “Clearly the wise hunter, due to his reverence far nature’* valaes, often is the best spokesman and defender of toe wild against toe onslaught of civilization.” Ticketed for extinction, unless hunters start using blanks, are the American bald eagle, whooping cranes, grizzly bears, rhinos, African mountain gorillas, cheetahs, orangutans and, alas, the coyote. ★ * * .The World Wildlife Fund, whose headquarters is at 1818 Jefferson Place, NW., Wash-' ington, D. C., wants to train biologists, ecologists and ethologists, strengthen the staffs of ' game wardens, nail poachers, put out bush fins, help animals in distress. It needs dough. Contributions will hardly be wasted. ★ # * The most graphic way of bringing the fund’s message home to the world, I think, would be to arrange public showings of an incredible (and still unreleased) film entitled "Africa Addio,” showing in the cwlrse of one long sequence the Insane slaughter of animals after the British departed from Kenya. Is it legal for a track to carry a pole that b sticking out eight or ten feet behind the vehicle? I drove behind bra that was exactly “head hjgh” and if anyone had rammed that truck from behind, it would have takes an adult’s bead right off at toe shoulders. Aba, haw about these bundles of rods that stick far out behind Other tracks? F.M.E. REPLY The Michigan Vehicle Codlc says: Anything which protrudes more than four feet beyond the body of a vehicle must during daytime carry a red flag not less than 12 inches square, hung so all 144 square inches are visible, and during darkness must carry a red light or lantern. . The Better Half Smiles / ■- Men work for yean is they can retire and take op a hobby. Then they reaUze that work was their hobby. t/m ★ - If living costs rise much more,/ pickpockets will have to apply for unemployment compensation. '■"dr •* dr/ Everyone knows there are two sides to every question — except toe jerk you are arguing with. • v? “Do you realize this b toe 178th consecutive Monday morning that you’ve officially announced yoar retirement from too world of Commerce?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A Sizable Difference The R k R Magazine Teacher: “Johnnie, can you tell me the difference between a little boy and a dwarf?’* ^ohnrne: “There might be a Teacher: "For example?” Johnnie: “Well, that dwarf might be a girl.” Need of Reform The Milwaukee Journal It b regrettable that Gov. Knowles has rejected the proposal tor a federal enforcement conference on pollution in Lake Michigan, Green Bay and Lake Superior. The idea, proposed by Sen Nelson (D-Wis.), was to hold a conference under toe federal .water pollution control-act — actually the first step in federal enforcement proceedings to clean up wastes in interstate conference on the south end of Lake Michigan promises reforms there, too. * * * Knowles now has written the governors of Michigan and Minnesota suggesting a joint meeting to review data from all three states on the pollution situation. The job b unlikely to be done properly through the voluntary meeting of three states which, separately, haven’t demonstrated any particular zeal about their Great Lakes problem. These are federal waters. It b going to take federal research, participation and the big stick of federal enforcement to get anything done. toe prod of a federal conference on Lake Erie last year, it b doubtful that tnack would have beea done to begin denting up ttst Me. A similar federal Wrong Conception? ■/*. \ Laugh Parade A guest handed the hotel manager a bouquet of flowers and said: “tt*e for the telephone girls." “Thank you sir, thank you. 1 know they will appreciate the compliment.” “Compliment!” roared the guest. “I (hough they had alt dbd.” Fair Expectations! The Birmingham .(England) Post It b doubtful whether South Viet Nam’s independence would outlast America’s withdrawal by many weeks. ★ ■ ★ h If the Vietnamese really wish to remain free they need to close their ranks quickly, cease sniping at their protectors and demonstrate that they are worthy of the support they are receiving- H they do not, American public opinion will soon demand that It ba withdrawn; and that would be detrimental to too cause of freedom in 'all Asia. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1966 Ex-Prof Faces NewDopeRap Raiding Party Finds Suspected Marijuana MILLBROOK, N.Y. (AP) -Dr. Timothy Leery, dismissed by Harvard University after ry drugs — and convicted last month m Texas for transporting marijuana — faces a new narcotics charge. A raiding party entered Leary’s rented estate Sunday and seised what Dutchess County Diet. Atty. John R. Heilman called “a suspected quantity of marijuana." ' * • a * Charged along with Leary YOUR CHOICE1 Special! Infants1 2.99-3.99 value play sets, dresses with possession of narcotics were Stewart F. Swain, 46, Blue Jay, Calif., his wife, Nancy,96, and Barry Kaplan, 20, New York City. The four pleaded innocent before County Judge Raymond Baratta in Poughkeepsie and were released on bail pending a Irreg. diapers in HE’S OUTRAGED Leary, 46, free on bail pending appeal of a 90-year prison term stemming from a federal narcotics conviction at Laredo, Tex., said he Was “outraged at this invasion of my home." Leary said he was unaware of the presence of narcotics in the sprawling 64-room mansion he leased in 1969 in the name of the GnstaUa Foundation with Urn- name. Heavyweight. An outstanding grouping of dresses, diaper sots, crawler safer butcher sets, others — specially priced for savings of 1.02-2.021 Many washablo fabrics, unllmih-ad color selections. These ora The marijuana was laid to have been found in an upetairs bedroom. Authorities said Leary was arrested since he was in Ships Delayed by Slushy Ice at Soo Locks Tots* cotton longias or toddlcn' suntuitt 2.25 famow-mako cotton/rayon knit pj't Infants' regular $2 sleep and ploy sets Toddler butchergirls, reg. 3.99-4.99 values SAUL? STE. MARIE (AP)-About 96 upbound Great Lakes! freighters lay at anchor here, today awaiting passage through the Soo Locks, which have been nearly plugged by tons of slushy lee. The toe, called "brash" by. Lake satioro, was eight to ten feet thick in places, slowing .or stopping westbound ships as they trod to leave the locks. * * * As the vessels pushed against the ice, It became forced between the sides of the boats and the walls of the narrow locks, wedging the freighters in. The Coast Guard Cutters Mackfoac and Naugatuck tried to poll two of the ships free, but with little success. A weak of prevailing westerly winds has blown the ice into the St. Marys River from Lake Superior. One longdme Soo resi- Assorted colors. Boys' and girls' styles. Boxer style longios. 2to6x. Ready-for-play sunsuits, 1 to 3. Nationally advertised brand! All 1st quality. Snap closures. Bays' or girls' prints. Sizes 1 to 4. /Darling angel top blouses with matching or contrasting stacks. First quality. Washable. 2-3-4. 100% cotton terry 2«pc. style pr stretch 80% cotton terry/20% nylon. 1-pc. 4 colors. 0-6mos. 100% cotton in at prints. Ifcey slay oil, Reg. 16.99 nylon math playpen, pad included Stool frame, padded teat, back. Tray and footrest adjust. Smart print dasign. Reg. 29.99 walnut or whit* 6-year crib with steel spring Save 8.11! Features 4-way teeth- ^ A ing rails, wood ball trim, double ^ M g © White model has colorful decat. Reg. 12.99,70-coil 6-yr. mattress Top-quality 'Baby Drl* crib mattress Q Q with vinyl wetproef cover. Breathing IJ W -border and rubberized sisal pads. JF Washablo cotton training pants 3* $4* OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 p.r THE PONTIAC PKES8, MOKlUY, APRIL Naming of Brother to Succeed Dead Iraq Leader Dims Prospects for Strife Woman Kifts Teen Who Attacks Her overthrew dictator Abdel Karin Kassem. He confined himself to moitly military mattera, exbib-Ited no particular political leaning* and was not couaidarod a member of the Inner oirola of offtctn who under the leadership of Kaskem and Saiam Am overthrew tile pro-Western mm-archy in 195a. / DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit hotuewife Sunday told police she shot and kitted a 19-year-old boy who knocked her down and tried to vab her purse, officers curfew imposed after his brother’s death. Baghdad radio began reading telegrams of support from military poets throughout Iraq. Arefs death had raised the The vote for Rahman Aref •was reported to hays been unanimous, which would contribute much toward stability of file new regime. Tbs Defense immediate delivery savertremendously we can't mention the famous maker, but you'll recognize the label immediately! • All continuous fijiament nylon, the most durable carpet yam ever made that wbars and wears! • So easy-to-care-for, resists soil Os no other yam am. Stubborn stains—oven ink—Just wipe awayl • Deep, dense pile forbounce and resilience .^completely mothproof, mildew proof and non-allergenic! • Ready for immediate installation by Thomas Furniture's own technicians. Choose gold, olive or russettl CALL H 3-7901 OR 004432! AND A COURTEOUS THOMAS CABPVT SXPWT WILL StlNO SAMPLES TO YOUR HOMS WITHOUT OIUOATION PONTIAC 3613. SAGINAW >FE 3-7301 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 \. CRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • Oft 4-0321 > OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY *111.9 ACTUAL ROOM-SIZE SAVINGS! V SIZE SALE PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENT PxWkir.. $59.40 $5 1^x12' $79.20 $6 12'xl3'6" $89.10 $7 12'xt5' $99.00 to fw ^xld' $118.80 $9 THE yowruc PRESS, HOKDAV; ARMfc 18, 1908 nH|iim.lifflSl.iinallMaa. | CASH BURIAL POLICY ■ $1,000 policy — to »#• 90. Old Una Legal RawHva. No aalat- 5 ■ man calls on you. No. medical examination. Money back guar* ■ ■ antae. Free details, plain envelope. Tear out ad. Write to ■ ■ NATIONAL MNUIT LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY. Dept. ■ Av*„ Fort Worth-Texas. * ' * . warn SlBBIBliBBBBBIBiBIBgBfcBIlIBBiiginl One-Fourth of Mankind 1 Producer's Father Dios ROME (AP) - Aurelio de Laurentiis, 86, father of movie company The Companys directors and officers cordially invite you to attend a regional meeting of Share Owners to be held in the must Inevitably play a toad* Jpg rola In Asian affairs. LARGER THAN U. S. China Is half a million square miles larger than the 48 United States and occu- COOLIDGE SERVICE CENTER 4000 COOLIDGE HIGHWAY ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN TONIGHT AT 8:00 P. M. terly overthrown, and China Is determined to enter the modern,;'age and regain bar historical place of leadership as die “Middle Kingdom" — the center of the world. Ncverthslem, whatever edifice emerges from this era of rebuilding, it will reef bn f/MllutaitAM A AAA nAasa 4aan DETROIT (UP!) - The most Ode Bulock ever made in his life was $104 • week, but now he’s taking home $602 a month. The only trouble Is It won’t last; he admits he’ll make much less when he finishes the federally financed job-train- Training Act of 1162. iK Both programs are 100 per cent federally financed. But there are problems. Consumers officers will discuss your Company’s affairs Pick Off Pigeon Pasts KINSLEY, England (UPI) The village council plant to hire a crack shot Ip shoot pigeons that keq> residents awake with' their night-iwf cooing. A council spokesman said the pigions were nesting in chimney pots of the village houses. ,| vaguely of the Chinese as “the Sflk People.” With the largest population In the world, estimated at some 700 million — roughly one-fourth of mankind .*»■ and with the third greatest land instead of $159.80, but could not explain the discrepancy. When asked what he’ll do when he has to take a pay cut to go to work, Bulock replied: ' “I’D do just what I did before - I’ll just have to tough it out somehow.” After enrolling in a course to leant upholstering, however, Bulock, who has an eighth grade education, gets payments of $180 twice a month from the work experience project of the War on Poverty and $78 a week from the skills-training pro- Husbands and wives of share owners alao. ara invitad. fenicuiM MAYS FIRST QUALITY W\ 'i'XJ*,.■ ■ All our beautiful Pencale® posy print and deeptone stripe sheets REDUCED! FINE, COMBED COTTON PERCALES! ALL PERFECTS! PENCALE DEEPTONE STRIPES PENCALE REGAL ROSE AND MIMOSA PRINTS HIGH-FASHION SHADES M81 fxl08*fiaturEiasta-AtSanforikadbottom.. 3.44 pitfowcam 42**38*........v..,.........2 for 1.73 full8rx108* flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom,1.8.TT pillow cam 42*x38*....... 2 for f,It Glamorise your bedroom and save a pretty penny on out famous silky-smooth, combad cotton percales in dellflhr-ful prints. See how aosy It Is fa have all the funlbf fothfoi) and rave. Regal Rose: strawberry, blueberry, antique gold. Mlfneeat coral, lavender, sky blue, - fresh, .Crisp stripes In cur famous Pencale cotton percale/ High-fashion colon to make a very Smart bed. Now at redhead prices, the sqvings arc as exciting as the fashion. So, cbm early and choose your favorites today. Avocado, hooey goM, persimmon, copan bfue. / STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. 1© 9:00 P.M. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE LIMITED time Your Chevrolet Dealer’s selling so low and delivering so fast, HARDLY ANYONE WHO WALKS IN.. WALKS OUT! How could you walk away from the buy your Chevrolet dealer’s offering itoir—during Double Dividend Days? Why would you, when you can make so smart a move into any Chevrolet he has! Elegant Caprices, ^-smoother Impalas. Eager Chevelles. Sporty Corvairs. Thrifty Chevy Os. Most equipped just the way you’d specify. All with eight standard safety features including seat belts, front and rear. So come in. Walk. Drive. But hurry. Get a No. 1 Buy on the No* 1 Cars while it's Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s! DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NOV AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS fcONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 Your Mom ts RiirV-j'h,' on Dating By Tte Emily Port bstftnto Q: I am goby steady with a boy in my class. My mutter Ids me go ant with him Fridays and Saturdays, and he is a Bowed to come over to study week. I have Just gotten a sitting Job throe nights a week, and Mother says I cant ask him to study with me over there even the lady who hired me doesn’t mind. What do you suy? ' A: I agree with your mother.- Having your Jioy friend over to study at th^ house when your parents sre horn* is very efferent from having him tear there when no adults areinlhe bonne., i $; j. ■ If for no othfr reason, yhi$u would be greatly criticised by people who heard about |t Be glad your mother b !► nient enough to let him come over oa school nights at all! FRUIT AND CHEESE Q: Recently I have bean) and read a good deal about serving fruit and cheese for dessert. The idea Appeals to me, but I don’t know how. It should be served. Would you be kind enough to give me some ideas? A: The nicest way is to mv range a plate of several types of cheese such as a Gouda, a Brie, and a Swiss, surrounded by two or three vanetiaa of crackers and sliced of fresh, crusty French bredd. This platter is served with a bowl of cold fruits, apples, pears aytL seedless panes, for SEach person b given ind a knife, with which the fruit be has chosen, and spreads the bread. You may also omit the \crackers and serve only fruit and cheese. In this case there is\a fork at each plate and the guests take • small piecs Crapbrookgarty Is ?, farewell' to$epe$hy greeting tha guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ertert A. Jones (he b chairman of the Cranbrook Academy of Art). Hostesses assisting Mrs. Joteh and Mrs. Ybtema were Mesdames; George It u a s e 11 chairman of the Woman’s Committee) Don Ahrens, J. Diet* Anderson, HUbert H. DeLawter, John De-Lorean, Anthony Q. DeLorenzo, Marshall Fredericks, Jama Lof-strom, William C. Newberg, Raymond T. Petting, James Roche, E. D. Rollert, Edward A. Schirmer, J. Robert F. Swanson and Robert Vender Kloot. Tfie occasion was tes first no-tivlty sponsored by .ttt newly formed women’s ■cemmiitoe for tte'Crsiibropk Galleries at the Galleries, with Mrs. Emit A. Yntema as co-chairmen. FLOWERS ALL OVER Tbs main entrance to foe Gal-leriea had been transformed into a beautiful salon with g large tea table In the center, flowers Laurence Schmeckelireo, dean et (ha(set school at Syracuse University, fogrtter with 'Wal-lace Mitchell, Galleries director, had hang foe II Sepeshy paintings and drtwlngi la foe Gal-leries called the "Zoltan Sepeshy - Forty Yean of IBs Work". ha. Zoltan Sepeshy (contort, retiring head of the Cranbrook Academy of 'Aft, Was honbred at oil Noumodo Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. NOfPgSA with a lighter RIPPLE® Solo Now. RIPPLE* sole le available on a higher heel, Ivety or taupe. Arch Supportive 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM HO.LLYW OQD DOES THE NEWEST PADDED BRA! IT'S “MOST NATURAL” For you who wear a fully padded bra—•. softly, beautifully, perfectly natural la tht way you'll look and feel iotha-’Most Natural” bra I HV pads fywlth molded Kodelf polyester — the revolutionary . . new padding that maintains its light, soft, natural shape through repeated washings. Woyi’t yellow; wotft crumble. Nylon' lace, with adjustable stretch , strips, in a choice of new fa$hion colors. AP32-&, 6.00 . ‘v jy • . *■ - • -x—^—1 . For Your Figure** Sake... , VISIT ELIZABETH TIB ERG . Jbs sur. that you so satisfiod, that your NfouridatfoA is comfortablo and just right . for your typo fifriro. , Think of it I The Luxury Of Oof $25.00 Solon Custom Wove Sole-Priced — Now for Only H5*° No Appointment . -Needed! 11 N. Saginaw SL Phone FE 5-9257 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 B—9 ? Mr. and Mrs. Marion J.; Sanders of Orchard price, Highland Town-Ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Ann, to Brian Gladwin La Rocque, Flint Junior College student, son of the Doss G. LaRocques of Hint. Both formerly attended Ferris State ^College and plan to wed in June, ~----- Shape of Things Before wishing baby’s wool* en things, cut a pattern from them on wated paper. Pin pattern on turtish towel. Shape wet garment to this pattern and pin. Hang towel to clothesline with clothespins. They will dry in perfect shape this way. coiffures by donnell The season's most taikod-about nows ... wigs and wiglets of fine European hair. From dark to lightest blonde diodes. Learn the excitement* of creating hdlr fashions with a real hair wiglet. Bring in your own wig to* day, for a free WIGS from 975 to 9300 Open 9-9-Sstsidsy P-6 in Pontiac 682-0420 rlLl/fheron Rita ___. Jj______. Unites Couple From Pontiac It didn't heat the first robin but hers ft is enyway — my* e-Day Reducing Dtetl I skipped it last year god you would have thought that I had cut off the arms of'some of my readers. Letters from them said things like: "What happed to 9-Day Diet this year?’’ "I always depend on •-Day to get me into my swim suit" "It doesn’t seem like spring without your 9-Dey Diet." "I never thought YOU would let us down. We had come to depend on your 9-Day Diet. What happened? W h a t-ever it was I hope it won’t happen again." 1 * * * This diet has been tremendously popular and I HAVE brought it to my readers for many springs. However, I thought all of you might be getting tired of it. Evidently not, so here we go while the weight goes, for the next nine days! ' SHOWS RESULTS One reason women like this diet is because it really is effective. It brings you a loss of five to 10 pounds in nine days time. It Is good to know that you can lose .a certain number of pounds in such a short time. When a woman has only 10 pounds to lose she usually wants to settle down and get the Job over with as soon as possible. When she has more to lose this gives her an encouraging start. Also women have written foe over and over again that they were not hungry while on this diet, w* w Whether you will lose five or 10 pounds will of course depend on how faithfully you follow the diet. When you are trying this sort of short diet you must be strict with yourself if you hope to achieve the promised loss. Then of course your metabolism and the amount of physical activity you indulge in also play their part. Here are the m e n u s ^or Tuesday, number one. BREAKFAST Half grapefruit One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast, Black coffee MED MORNING Glass of tomato Juice LUNCHEON Green salad with lemon or reducing dressing One slice land) roast (den’t eat the fat) One glass skimmed milk One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast MID AFTERNOON Glass of tomato Juice DINNER .f One place of lean meat, steak or roast (five or she ounces) One-half cup squash (yellow preferable) One - half cup string beans One glass skimmed milk One apple You can substitute any lean meat or a lean meat patty for the roast lamb at lunch. If you would like to have the complete 9-Day Diet in a convenient booklet send 10 cents and a stamped, seif-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: "Don’t Let Few Pounds Keep you From A Perfect Figure.’* • A recent evening ceremony and reception in St. Paid Lutheran Church marked foe vows of Theresa Marie Bfafoy and Pvt. Richard Edward Hodler. The newlyweds’ parents are foe Kenneth E. Bixbys of Detrain Street and foe Johnnie Hodlers of Lanco Court * * * A shoulder-length tulle veil complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of ivory peau de sole styled with chapel train. Her slim-Une bouquet included white Phalaenopsis orchids and 8tephanotis. Trudy Lauinger was maid of honor at the candlelight ritq performed by Rev. Maurice G. ShackeO. Madrian Hodler was Junto- attendant. With Wayne Hodler, best man, were the ushers William Dom-mer and Jerry Blxby. The couple will reside near Port Gordon, Ga. where he is stationed. MRS. R. E. HODLER 1 Homemakers Set Annual Extension Day Celebratfon The Oakland County Extension Homemaker's Council ssh| nounces plans for foelr annual: Extension Day celebration, to be held on May 4 at St. Benedict’s, Church, South Lynn’ Street and MS9. * 1. * - j The program will begin at 12:15 p.m. with a dessert luncheon, according to Mrs. L. Ray-’ mond Nelson, council first, vice-' president and chairman of the event. Area People Play in Cast of 'Carouse When Will-O-Way’s Apprentice Theater presents foe Rodgers and Hammeretein musical, “Carousel” opening Friday, several area adults and teens will be taking peri * * * From Pontiac are Mary Phipps, Nora Parent, Phyllis Harris, Melvyn Hardiman, Linda Reed, Charlotte Kram-mes, Patty Dell, Aileen Baldwin and Shari Morrow. ♦ w ★ Performances will, run through three weekends in April and May, prior to the Mrs. B. S. Norkus of Franklin Street, Shelby Toumship is today’s RUTH in Polly’s Pointers. Does she look as if she needs all the help she can get? Activities will begin at 12:45. p.m. With a welcome, special awards mid announcements and a presentation of famtty living education program plans for the county Extension Service program during the coming year. * '* ★ ■ County and area Cooperative Extension agents will be-Introduced, Exhibits of programs to| be presented next year and ofo-| er special displays will be in evidence. “ 1 W ★ ., Sr The highlight of the afternoon will be the guest speaker, Robert Brouwer, known throughout the area for his travelogues and lectures. "Canadian Sketches” wiQ.be the lecture for foe Extension Day program, covering! the 5,000 miles of Canada’s Mafo Street, the Trans-Canada Highway. Cast Medal in Honor of Joan of Arc Societe Commemorative de Femmee Celebres, foe recently formed society devoted to foe commemoration of famous women of history, baa issued its first commemorative coin-medal — a tribute to Joan of Arc, by Gilroy Roberta. Roberts is one of the world's P meet celebrated me dal lie sculptors. He waa, for many yean, chief sculptor-engraver of foe U. S- Mint, and now Mintmaster of America’s first publicly-owned private mint, the Franklin Mint of Yeadon, Pa., a division of General Numistics Corpora- j tion. ' li A m o n g Ms many famous j works are the obverse of foe Kennedy1 half dollar and Jtba "In God We Trust” Commemorative coin-medal issued by foe National Commemorative Society. BY BALLOT The subject, Joan of Arc, was chosen by foe members of Societe Commemorative by mail ballot. They have selected Betsy Ross as the subject of their second Commemorative, which will be issued in May. The sculptor will be Felix Schlag, who has chosen to design only two other numismatic pieces in ids entire artistic career — the Jefferson Nickel and foe ifoovor Commemorative coin-medal for foe National Commemorative Society. , Joan of Arc Medal Polly's Pointers Mom Dials H-E-L-P. DEAR POLLY — HELP! Does anyone have any Pointers for a “chicken-hearted" parent with a son who has finally reached the age of GIRLS? Girls phone Mm. Me phones the girls. All evening it is “Jangle, Jangle.” I am afraid he will develop a “callie-phonie” ear if this does not stop. — RUTH More Leisure in the Future? MADISON, Wis. (UP1) - A University of Wisconsin professor predicts that by tho year, 2000 A.D., people wM work a 32-hour week with two-month vacations. w ★ ‘ ★ Prof. Lawrence Suhm says the retirement age will also drop to 56. The effect, he says will he to double foe average employee’s present lifetime of leisure time. The membership rolls of Societe Commemorative are now closed permanently. No new memberships can be issued, but memberships can be bought, sold and transferred. There are 3,220 members, and each one owns the right to acquire (me serially-numbered sterling silver proof of each of the Society’s bimonthly commemorative cob-medal at the original issue price of ft-60 per proof. ★ ★ ♦ In addition, three proofs of each issue are struck fo solid platinum—one for presentation to an appropriate non-profit institution, one for presentation to foe Smithsonian Institution and one for foe Societe’s permanent collection. ' * * , A Societe Commemorative la following the successful pattern, of foe National Commemorative Society, except that Societe Commemorative issues a new cob-medal once every two months and limits its subjects to famous women. HOSPITAL BED* wn£EL CHAIRS e CAhca CRUTCHES • COMMODES A Complete Line wMffj ljt Ti/;* A Complete Line ■ \m/J of Sickroom Needs 8 FihUHhiMl PHARMACY, INC. rU^pUIRIOlfl 880 WOODWARD AVEHUE ■ Medical Building-Next la It Joseph Many Hospital S FE24MB||i|i FI4-9B1B £ Hint for Hangers Wrap a rubber bend near I foe end of each clothes hanger -and garments won’t slip off so easily. IN HAIR COLORING: Sdw coloring X "hr . . ', with harmonizing ihld.1. Brown Mm* with curry and nutmog. MmM^BhnW^rtn fiSndHgM*m!k Harper Method Products and Methods Used at RAND ALL’S Beauty Sho(M>e 88 Wayne St, FI *»14S4 - Don't Mist Our SPRING SALE! save25% to ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE >1 If Fnlwggtiif fthepMal I Teunt DEAR POLLY - At a party for teen-agers, we kept them busy for half an hour or ao by having each one make his trim party hat Just after arrival. ★ a * A stack of small foil, ft pie plates served as the bases. I emptied my box of ribbons, with the sewing machine pt- TMs will allow for pulling foe fabric up to foe desired length or fullness without breaking the Girls like to select the dresses they am to wear to school each bows, plastic flowers and orna-day but often they do not rotate them enough to equalia the of deciding Registrations are now being accepted for summer sessions which begin June 27 through Aug 19. Further information may be obtained by contacting the theatre-school on West Long Lake Road. meats saved from birthday, shower and Christmas gifts for) trimmings. A stapler, glue andiwhat to wear by lettering five their imagination were the only!clothespins with the school days, other Ingredients needed. *. * * . «' ■ i During file weekend foe de-ides what to wear and dips tin proper pb to the neck of foe hanger for each dress. Then cross your fingers that the will co-operate. MRS. J.A/A. Sorority Elects One As Convention Delegate ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church « 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday/ Wednesday, Thursday April 19, 20, 21 HOURS: 11 A.M. to 10 PM 18 EXHIBITORS • Furniture • ‘China • Lamp! UDoHi . • Jewelry i • ecoin* ':v,v • Stamps/Supplfgg • Hardware Some very pretty and different hats resulted. This activity added to the festivities and served « a good, inexpensive Ice break-tr.-A. & S. DEAR READERS - This vary good Mm coeld include a small prise to foe meet amas-teg hat male by toe . ef. foe young guests.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - When pull-hag up machine stitches to make gathers for raffles, skirt tops, etc., the thread often breaks. To insure success lay a length 'of wrapping cord along the seam line and xigzag over it DEAR POLLY—When washing and (hying clothes at a coin laundry T have found a convenient and practice] place to put foe rubber and plastic items, such as baby’s pants, that are not allowed in the, dryers. Hang than on the dryer handle to drip dry- They aim show at a glance Just which am using.—FREDA Mrs. George Brinkman of Rda Etta chapter waa elected as delegate to foe state convention of Pi Omtoon sorority to be held at Cadillac May 14-15. Alternates are Mrs. Ruth-mary Wilds and Mrs. Hugo Harnack. * ★ ★ rd , The group hosted the Sunday board meeting in Devon Gables and is also planning a May breakfast and June banquet Mrs. Robert Dunham of Midrow Avenue recently hosted a meeting where Mrs. Orville Judd and Mrs. Girard Arnold were the cohostesses. * * * A tour of the Christian Sci- ence Church on West Lawrence Street is planned fat connection with fits chapter’s “Religions of foe World” studies. July Vows Planned Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Mackie of Warren announce foe engagement of their daughter, Christina Halina, to Pvt Boy Herbert Hamilton, son of the Fred W. Ham-Utons af Eastman* Street, West Bloomfield Township. - Her fiance is stationed with foe 15 S. Army at Killeen, Texas* A July I wedding is planned. u C R. HASKILL STUDIO J&u i^k MS' k f 4 * M Mr Twenty-Four 8x10-inch full color % Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. luuu.soooo.soooeoo Price Includes: e Picture for Press e Just Married Sign # Wedding Guest Book- . e Miniature Marriage Car-' '■ tificate • Rice to Throw •*OT*Ma* ** uwmmsunr FE 4-0553 ALL PERMANENTS r NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustra Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Srrart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTV » N. Open Mornings at I A Jfl. Over Baxley Mkt Cuddly 1 with $50 h .... . .. you act, the wider your choice. Bring your Spring cleaning In now. • , JjK v. ■ ‘ ■ HLfi.il. Cleaners, lee. In Business for 21 Yean j . Auburn ltd., ot Adams Creeks Rd., ot Auburn Mound Rd., at 23 Mils HR. Alsu to Campus at .Oakland University < Ptenti MU Mm Serving OuktouU M* Macmk Cumtlw Opm 1 A. M. to 8 P. M., Mon. tore Sot. |w by 10 A.M.—-Out by 5 P.M. THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, W6 DURHAM, N.C. (APr- A Duke UahrenMy psychiatrist •ays he bee found evidence that be fatally ill may have a pre-monition of death. Dr. Adrian Venroerdt theorises these patients, subconsciously, are aware of when their deaths will occur. ★ ★ * His conclusion is baaed on a yearlong study involving 30 persons, 22 of whom died. A notion that hope is important in prolonging life for the fat»liy HI, established in another LOOKED AHEAD Tbe patients were asked if bey lived on a day-today basis, or-if they looked ahenl one week, one month or as much as six to 12 months. They were not asked when bey bought they would die. “How far be patients looked ahead seemed to be related to be actual time of death,” said Dr. Verwoerdt. Of be 22 patients who died within be year, 11 died within two months and the others with- ]BWa high-quality, low-cost latex paint Findings Based on Clinical Observation BOSTON (DPI) - Scientists reaveeled today how men and women respond to sexual acts under scientific scrutiny In a study rivaling tbe Kinsey import In its impact on man’s knowledge of sexual behavior. The study titled “Human Sexual Response” is a wide-rang- Presidents' Descendant Makes Bid for Senate BOSTON UR - Thomas B. Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Adams, a newcomer to politics is a retired business man, and a noted author and lecturer. He said he agreed to become a candidate if friends could raise $100,000 for a campaign. They in price! Easy to use, it flows on oflortisnly wHh brwrit or roll«r...!eaves no unsightly lap marks. Decorative Mrs. Johnson subjected volunteers to scrutiny \by a variety of instruments, color mode cameras and visuaL observation. * V*' From the mass of data gathered over be years by met two scientists, a startling conchddon emerged which may have \a heving on be problem of population control it. ■h it In 41 of the women Investigated, a chemical factor was found in tbe vaginal tract which is instantly lethal to the male sperm and can be developed In the process of fundamental sexual stimulation. Masters theorized that If the lethal agent could be isolated it might be used to prevent conception. \ ROBERT C. IRWIN ^nmmintowrr Dial 2 Thank yon for voting today in your dty Commission Election. 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Jackie’s appearance was son was his name and the mean-Execntive Director, ! treated as if it were a major ling it carried — courage, in* National Urbaa League I revolutionary step. And ia a I tegrity, honesty, and freedom .. -£ _ sense it was. from prejudice. On a recent Monday afternoon, J____ the baseball season opened In Outstanding Negro players FINE HERITAGE Washington. The sky was blue, played iit Negro leagues for. This is indeed a magnificent the grass Negro audiences, and many aiheritage to leave a son. Our green, thoHR^H^I mai°r league team hi thhae days businessmen and politicians BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! MY LATER! YOU BOUT NEED CASH! Choose from Our Large Selection SAVE *43 YOUNG first ball of me _ | ___ | season; in short, everything was fans and players alike. j anottwr open. mqNEY DM P°CKET { His nine years as umpire and Jf ~ eicept for one thing, Teammates from Mississip-, three as umpire-in-chief con-i w“ Em* pi found that not “Only was he a vinced the majors that he was See fellow, but that his sterling ready. | netS? M^taTthara bSTS play he,ped ^ World Series 80 today Emmet Ashford ,s bjfirjgtia leagues. Uke Robert Weaver hi Nothing breaks down pro-the Cabinet, like Andrew Brim- Jndice as much as these eco-' mer at the Federal Reserve, like aomic facts of life. agers, and fi^nt office staff. | many other talented and gifted lt te t0 the everlasting credit Millie. Mays is the individuals, Emmet Ashford has!,* Branch Rickey that he real*; highesH»id pfayer, and many broken new ground; be is a lzed coior discrimination fantastic salaries. nrM, Netting the pace for others bad no place in a decent so-| This offers a lesson to the rest " !,*?*' . . . . :. ciety. It was he who took the of us, as an example of the ^ What is so heartening about step brought Jackie Rob* rapid progress that can he made * - "—liniion Into the big leagues.' 'when a man is Judged on talent of fanfare about It. _ Twenty I gU( gome time ago I spoke and skill and not by color. Eobi,,80n with Branch Rickey’s son, and; Many of the people in the joined the Brooklyn Dodgers as ^ ^ ^ that although his stands aren’t evep aware of w* .,e?ro Sf^7 , father left him the material color — they just see the unimake the big leagues. , I elements of the good life, the form and the performance, and' It seems incredible now, bat most valuable thing he gave his ^ cheer or boo on that basis alone. I Pre-Season Sale of RCA Victor 19”.2r’-25’’ Porfahles-Consoles 5,000-BTU THINETTE COLOR For matchless performance — greater dependability — steadier picture-r extra brightness—easier serving-rich, room filling sound —fast, easy simplified color toning — automatic (demagnetising) color purifying circuitry permits moving of set anywhere. *148°° All Sets Include Free Delivery 1-Year Parts Warranty 90-Day Hpme Service Free Delivery ewd li*Yeer Finest Service! Runs on household current and you can install it yourself, eerily! 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Thievery Commonplace on Campuses NEW XORK (NBA) - Col-dence halli-wii not. they College Thief Knows All The Angles I Mother Learns Son I Alive After EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) - for Mrs. Elizabeth Giles, mother of a 21-year-old soldier in Viet Nam, letters from the front will never be the same again. She received one last week and thou^it her son was dead. / The letter had come from her son's -platqon leader and from his army buddies. Enclosed was a sympathy card and a money order for 127.50. ! “I saw It was a sympathy card,” Mrs. Giles said. "Bat it didn’t daws on me that it was for is. I saw the money order, and my name was an It., I began to read the letter. “It said th«t my son had been a good soldier, well-liked and respected by his friends. The letter said the platoon felt great sympathy for me. It said the money order was for flowers for his funeral. , ★ ★ ★ “I almost passed out because I realized the letter meant that he was dead. But we hadn’t received any official notice of his death from the ’government." BED CROSS Mrs. Giles telephoned the Red Cross, the Army, tbs Department of Defense* “Anyone we fought could straighten this out’,’ She asked them if perhaps there hadn’t been some lege students sit In and speak out. Thdy picket, march and protest. They play hard and they study hard. And they steak' They Meal for hm and far profit. The college beokston, with HP required $12.61 textbooks, |s hardeto hit ' Also, the nearby supermarket often becomes-a challenge to campus thieves, who compete to see who can cart off the heftiest supply of late-snack goodies. * * ★ Students themselves often are the victims. Dormitory rooms and lockers must be kept locked. NO DISASTER Does this dismal-sounding sit uation signal a social disaster, a wave of unprecedented lawlessness? No. The college student is Just very depressiagly like his elders, who art said to make off with $5 million worth of unpaid goods -from stores every year. The reports from colleges all' over the country are trickling1 S!ln. '..‘[it ★ Three suspended Notre Dame University football players were charged with playing one game too many last September. The football game against Purdue was OK but the second feature looting spree in Putdue resi- were asked to account for foe disappearance at a television set, radios, records and mobey •STUPID STUFF These were pretty practical sms, , but sometimes, headline in the Hofstra Chronicle read, “Students Steal Stupid Stuff.” The Chronicle story reported the thievery of a huge set of orchestral belts, some A graduate student coed at the University of Kentucky is sitting md a 30-day jail sentence right now for taking several packages of meat from an off- Some 'stores fight back. The rum Buttons store near the University of Maryland campus advertised in the college paper, the Diamondback, that it was foe policy of “carry owner added that “We can’t af-j without cash.” This caused sev- ford to turn in students. Oarj eral guilty students to return merchandise, but did not invoke significant decline In the amount of clothing taken. COSTLY SUITS The store owner said'his major problem is that he dare not report student shoplifters Maryland. He explained that a false arrest can lead to a costly lawsuit. Another nearby store 2 Claim Talk With Great Train Robber LONDON (IV-Two newsmen said today they had met with a man in a London subway station who claimed to be one of foe great train robbers. Scotland Yard said It was “neither confirming nor denying foe story at the moment.” - Victor Sims ef foe London Sunday Mirror reported that a man claiming to be James White, li-year-old ex- Wlchmaa, London correspondent of the German magazine Der Stern, and arranged a rendezvous at a subway-station in Cockfosters, a north London suburb. Sims said he and Wichman met the man, and he fitted the description of White, who vanished after foe gang of .robbers, held up a mail train in August 1963 and escaped with 2.6 million pounds ($7.2 million). Sims said the man told them he got 120,000 pounds ($396,000) but was broke because .be had been blackmailed. WANTED MONEY, He said he wanted money for his wife, Sheree, who with her daughter has been missing since foe robbery. White’s picture has hem posted Out-side every police station in Britain since foe robbery. The Yard’s hunt has spread to South Africa and Lada America. Four other men are wanted with him. Two, Charles.. Wilson and Ronald Biggs, escaped from jails in which they were serving 30-year sentences. The other two, Bruce Reynolds and Ronald “Buster" .Edwards, have never been caught. depends on their trade.” A familiar campus thievery target is the dialog hall, with Its tempting coDectiou of crockery and silverware and other Items necessary to a well-stocked dormitory r o o m snack cabinet. Sometimes this pilfering gets out of band, as it did recently: at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y* * '* # In oni evening all of* the knives, forks, teaspoons, plates, coffee saucers and salt and pepper shakers were missing from one of the dining rooms. * * ★ The next night the other dining room was similarly emptied. But the entire episode turned out to be a prank. "*■... *.'*■ ★ ■ * And so it goes on campus. The college student of the 69s may be sMapt up hi a frenzy of socially motivated community action, but for the campus thief, it’s business as, usual. RHbs Sat for U-D Prof DETROIT ill—Funeral services will be held here touofrow for Dr. Daniel L. Harmon, 76, a retired physics Instructor at foe University of Detroit and# commissioner of foe Boy Scouts of America. Harmon died Saturday follbwing a short IBness. Up to 10 per cent-ef the population of some areas of Africa is infected with leprosy. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER "til MS M2-11II JAMES H. MARSHALL Commissioner Dist. 7 Thank yon for voting t o d a y in your city Commission Election. And Special Thanks to. thoaa who worked in my- behalf and supported me with their vote. mm ntm llfgll |pi|i»' |g| ■ pi I mM 111 |J# * | gg§§||(f I #81 mm IBs ■ ipi iiM mm They el said they’d see what they could do. She welted. Her mtelster came. They prayed. Neighbors offered Saturday night about 1:90, foe pohne rang. It was an army official calling from Viet Nam, a Col. Head, she thought. . it .fo. fo Indeed there had been a mistake, Pfc. William Giles was safe. “I just foil down when I heard it,” Mrs. Giles said. “The only thing I thought was ‘Billy is alive.’ ” Col. Haad explained what had happened. SAME LAST NAME There were two soldiers named Giles in her son’s unit, he said. In a battle last week, the one named Barney Giles had been killed. William Giles was wounded. After foe battle, someone had become confused over which Giles was which. ★ ★ ★ The platoon leader had sent his sympathy letter, the card and foe money older to the wrong parents, Col. Head said. William Giles should be writing home any day now, he told the soldier’s mother. Maverick ieans •re the right thing for tpriag! Gut with the action In Maverick jeans—built for guys and girls who know what’s going on! Lean and active (like you like ’em), they’re just made for oh-the-move comfort. Newest colors, all the right lengths. Just pick ’em: regular or slim. And they’re all Sanforized* to keep in great shape, even if you plan to practically live in them! 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Garner, Bette Davis, Gregory Peck and Lana Turner. ‘ It’s a close race for best picture honors, too. Both “Sound of Music” and “Doctor Zhivago” won 10 nominations each. One of the two is expected to win Following the award presentations and the drama in the autU-torium, the winners will be toasted at the festive Academy! Ball in Beverly Hills. | 'U. A. R. to Start War if Israel Is Building A-Arms* The other contending movies are “Darling,” “A Thousand Gowns” and “Ship of Fools.” Final touches were being BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NEW YORK (AP) w Egyptian . President Gamal Abdel Nasser said in a television interview that the United Arab Republic will launch a preventive war against Israel if it obtains conclusive evidence Israel is developing nuclear weapons. Miss Christie, a houseguest of Miss Andrews this week, won her nomination for “Darling,” an amoral swinger,\ as con. 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