Cheers for By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater won the biggest round of applause Thursday night when Republican leaders gathered to honor him at a $l,000-a-plate dinner; But many of those who cheered the Arizonan said later Jn interviews that they thought the best vote-winner as tbe 1964 GOP presidential nominee would be Michigan’s Gov. George Romney. There was some talk of California’s Sen. Thomas Knchel for vice president. __ he doesn’t think the “kingmakers” would stand for him as the 1964 standard bearer. And he told a newsman he's unhappy “because of all this pressure” on him to seek the nomination. The off-stage consensus among some GOP leaders was that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of. New York’has 1 parably. damaged his chances by his divorce and marriage to a divorcee. At Thursday’s night’s affair, Goldwater, a 14-carat conservative, was presented a silver coffee urn Jpn his years of service as chairman of the GOP’s Senatorial Campaign Committee. DECISIVE Romney. But applause often is not decisive, and a tip-off came when Romney, a middle of the roader who plumps for a “citizens party,” seemed allergic to having his picture taken in a twosome ^ with GoMwilltF. The applause for him far surpassed that for anybody, including In fact, Romney walked right ont of camera focus. It was not until Kuchel, who has roundly denounced rightist extremists, appeared on the scene and struck a stance between the two men, that the picture taking could proceed. Nevertheless, Romney and Gold\vater exchanged compTi-ments in the course of the proceedings. Goldwater described Romney as “the best example of a man called into government when he* didn’t ihave to go.” He told party members there are “thousands cd George Romneys waiting to be called.” Romney’s repayment in kind^ was a remark that no Republican has done more than Goldwater (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Weather B.I. WcBthcr Bareaa FarKtit Cloudy, cool (DeUlli Pat* S) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 79 ★ ★ ★ J*OXT1 AC, MICHIGAN, 1 RIDAY, MAY K). 19(W-50 PAGES Post $237M Bond NO COMMENT - Kenny Redwitz. 4i. (left), and Melvin 0. Springer, 45, learn they have been charged with abortion from Ck)unty Prosecutor George F. Taylor. The accused declined to make any statements. Springer of 447 —___tenUac^rtti Phola E. Montcalm is manager of a local men's shop at Tel-Huron shopping center. Redwitz’ last known occupatjpn was as a car dealer in Flint..... •_____,____ Local Man, Pal Pair Cited in Abortion •Hoffa Charged With Attempt to Bribe Jurors Suspect Narcotics Involved Biracial Unit By DICK HANSON A Pontiac store manager and I Examination was set^for Tues-of contact men strategically lo-*day at 9:30 a. m. before Me- cated, who would notify him . Federal Grand Jury Indicts Teamster in Trial for Conspiracy a former car dealer from Flint were charged with abortion yesterday by local authorities. Grath. Melvin 0. Springer. 45, of 447 E. Montcalm, and Kenny Redwitz, 41, of Flint, stood mute when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E. McGrath. Springer, manager of Os-mun’s Town & Country men’s shop at Tel-Huron shopping center, was released on $5,000 bond. Redwitz was sent to the county jail in lieu of $15,(X)0 bond. In Today's Press through an answering service. On a tip from Detroit police, detectives from the Pontiac State Police Post, Waterford and Bloomfield Townships set an elaborate trap for Redwitz and Springer. A Detroit policewoman, Frances Hendrick, 35, posing as a potential patient, contacted Springer at the store yesterday morning. She was carrying a concealed walkie-talkie transmitting to a receiver and tape recorder in a nearby police car. Pro Grid Star Dies Mysterhuslxl^^ Near From Our New* Wires BALTIMORE. MD.—Gene (Big National Football Lea^e teams] Daddy) Lipscomb. 290 - pound j for 10 seasons, the 3l-year-oldl ■'! in Ballimore. I A defensive tackle with three [Lutheran Hospital shortly before] pro football today. m. died suddenly The detectives were carrying three “John Doe” warrants that could lead to further arrests in this area. The tip came from Detroit police after they questioned a woman patient at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit, Nigebauer said. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (iD Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today faced new charge s—attempting to bribe jurors in his deadlocked federal court conspiracy trial here last year. Springer told us he has re-ferr^ about 12 women to Redwitz since he met him a year ago at a poker game,” the detective added. “We know of at least three abortions he performed locally. LONG RECORD “Redwitz has a long record of State police detective Robert Nigetoliy said Springer ^ ed Redwiu and made the ar.lspn„g„ rangements for an abortion at the Highlander Motel at Dixie Highway and Telegraph in Waterford Township. Red Spat Soviets score on Peking; meeting’s in Moscow --PAGE B-10. 22 Orbits “Faith 7’’ has everything from charts to spaghetti— PAGE D-11. Thresher Disaster doesn't halt construction of similar subs - PAGE A-5. Area News . A-4 Astrology . D-4 Bridge . D-4 Comics D-4 Editorials A-6 Farm & Garden .. C-2-7 Markets D-2 Obituaries D4 Sports C-8-12 Theaters TV. Radio Programs D-Il Wilson. Earl D-ll Women's Pages . B-4-7 Redwitz was handing Mrs. Hendricks a sedative at 10:30 a when police closed in on the motel room, Waterford Township detective Ernest Mann said. Accori|ing to Bloomfield Township police detective James Keller, Redwitz had surgical instruments laid out on the motel bed when they arrived. three times for gambling,” said Nigebauer. Keller said Redwitz learned about abortions by reading a medical journal. Neither ^ringer nor Redwitz would make any statement to County Prosecutor George Taylor yesterday. -A .preliminary autopsy report said, “There Is a defimte -sus:^ picion that narcotics are involved in the death.” Assistant City Medical Examiner Dr. Rudiger Breintecker, said t h e autopsy failed to disclose what caused the death of Lipscomb, who w a's found unconscious in a west Balitmore apartment. He said a home-madg. syriP|^ found near the body chemically tested, but that results will not be known until next week. A five-count indictment returned by a special federal grarel jury accused the labor leader with “aiding, commanding and inducing” efforts to influence two jurors and a prospective juror to vote for his acquittal. In Philadelphia, Hoffa said he was wot guilty and declined comment because he had not seen the indictment. He appeared before a U.S, commissioner and posted a $10,900 bond for a hearing next Monday. Six other persons, most pf them close friends or associates of Hoffa, also were indicted, and Justice Department attorneys indicated still more indictments might be forthcoming. ••jt happens every spring,” niE CHARGES says Sol D. Lomerson. The grand jury charged the de-[ And he’s not talking about base-fendants offered $10,000 to a pros- ball. Lomerson is chairman of the But he said there were at least three needle marks above the veins on both elbows of the athlete. where he formerly starred with the Baltimore (3olts, and had been at a party in the apartment police said. j He suddenly fell unconscious, -witnesus said, and an ambulance was called. By the time he arrived at the hospital, Lips^ comb was dead, a h o s p 11 a I spokesman said. Delay AnnoHneefraot^ on Birmingham Talks During Negotiations Former teammates, including one with whom he had been living for four years in Balitmore, identified the body. It was sent to the morgue to determine the cause of death, which was listed by the hospital as unknown. From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — City Coifiptroller Grady Fulleton said sufficient bond was posted today to releasr TWAIfiijws jailed for antisegregation dSfibir--strations here. Fulleton said $237,000 in bond was put up by Re- BIG DADDY’ LIPSCOMB Police quoted Timothy Black, 25, as telling them he had been with Lipscomb in the house (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Road Work Hits Annual Problems Redwitz was out on bond fon two other charges when arrestedipective juror, a similar amount yesterday. Ito the son of a juror and a “pro- w ♦ * [motion” to a Tennessee highway He is facing federal charges ini patrolman whose wife was on the iFliht in connection with a furni-liury- The two jurors were re-Springer was arrested shortly mre and appliances satos racket. b«fore the case went to breakfast at ^^d^is appealing an auto-theftlthe jury. conviction. * ♦ a restaurant. He said he received no money for his part, stating he merely wanted to help women in trouble,] according to detectives. The officers said Redwitz charged a flat rate of $500 for] each operation he performed. WIDE OPERATION News Flash LONDON (UPI (-Russia ve-led a new Western peace bid for 1-aos today and Britain formally charg^ the Commu-They said they had reason to nists are “persistently and ^ a mistrial; the jury having report-believe he was operating as far] plainly” frustrating the Geneva [ed it was hopelessly deadlocked, away as Colorado' with a number Laotian settlement. |7 to 5, for acquittal. I Hoffa, 50, who heads the na-[tion's largest single union, was tried on charges he conspired to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting funds illegally from a Detroit transport firm in return for labor peace. ' The trial, which began Oct. 22, ended Dec. 23, when U.S. Dist. Judge William E. Miller declared Oakland G,bunty Road Commission and he was talking about the annual agony of adjustment to the road construction season. “Some people just won’t fol-lov^ detours.” Lomerson says. “We put up road closed signs and they drive right in, anyway,” he continues. "Then (hey get mad when they get to the construction and can’t go any further.” | Other motorists refuse to believe the signs that a road really is closed, according to Bert Mer-' €er, assistant chief engineer for the road commission. Tn Midmorning Area Tornado Alert Called Off liable Bail Bond Service, a Negro bonding company, which would mean the release of 790 at $300 apiece. Earlier in the day a biracial committee was reported on the verge of final agreement in negotiations to end the racial strife that has tom this city for more than a month. Negro leaders said there would A tornado forecast greeted Pon- tiac area residents as they awoke this morning. But the alert was called off during the rain of mid-morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau issued the all-clear at 10:20 a.m. A Lower -Michigan area south of a line from. Grand Haven to Pbntiac had been under the severe weath-forecast which was expected to last until 10:30 a.m. The bureau predicts tonight and Saturday will be partly cloudy and cool with temperatures dropping to 50 tonight and rising to near 64 tomorrow. five days will average 6 degrees above the normal high of 68 and normal low of 47. Rainfall will total about one >ch,.in.j|)Offir.5 .again of the week. Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth, leader Of the Birmfh^am to-^ tegration movement, was expected to make an announcement (hat accord had been reached on four demands by Negro leaders. Shuttlesworth, who earlier was known to disapprove of at least one point, was reported to be satisfied this morning with the The low temperature in down-jagreement. ■ [town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Temperatures will be warmer j^as 50. The mercury reading NO DAMAGE During the last 24 hours. 1.2 inches in showers fell on downtown Pontiac. Lightning crackled across the sky a few times in last night’s rain but no damage was reported. pm. (Pontiac time) but then there was a delay, just as there had been on two occasions yesterday during the llth-hour negotiations. Sunday, and the high for the next 12 p.m. was 64. (Continuen on Page 2, Col. 7) Transformer Circuit Blast Stops Power “They drive around the bar-! riers^ knock them ovejr and wen-—The_ ________ _____________ sma^ ihem up sometlmeS They^T’owerGo^ circuit brtart^ in air just can’t believe the road is underground vault at the south-closed.” Mercer says. corner of Huron and Cass halted electrical service from 20 minutes; to 1^2 hours yesterday afternoon. Motorists get used to the detours and barriers after a few days. Lomerson and Mercer say, and things get less hectic. But the situation has a serious side, which the road commission, recognizes. LOST FEELlNt*'^--------- ~ People feel lost when they are btTTrom main ros Affected were some 26 commercial estahlishments, including The Pontiac Press, and home owners west on Huron connected to the transformer. The first of two blasts occurred -they^p|nt ?fj pm Flnmrw nhnt np lads and thi NEW HOSPITAL WING - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has' set Its long - awaited'open house at its new $L^ million wing for 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Tours of the entirelidistotal faciiity arc ^eduled. The Pontiac Press will run a special ,1 V i' ■. - 28-page tabloid section tomorrow, featuring highUghts of, thg [Lake Road, is residents and busi- new addition and explatning some of (he bospital’k many functions. , . through a grating above the vault [their usual routes home,” Lomer-1 containing the circuit breaker, son says. blackening a tire sign 15 feet •i—do our best to |above the sidewalk. I do our construction m'~§tages;-^ T'he-second_yast lifted a small and keep as much of a road [grating ourof~^acr*~---^--— I o^n to as many people as pos- consumers divisional man-sible, he explains. i * *• . * I cause of the malfunctioning of „ i Biggest problem so far (his (ton- the breaker is still undeter-• mot xrtn c .'j i. w slruction season has been the mined...... - .. NOT TOO CLOSE --SpecUtors stand nervously by near widening and improving of Union , y. , „ ^ another blast. Minutes before thif - ■ — ..... By 6 50 a m. today, engineers picture was token an underground transformer in a vault be- had isolated the faulty switch ne'ath the grating had twice erupted, blackening a sign (topof (Continued on Page 2, Col.^i 'and replaced it with a new one, picture) and displtjcing a small grafc (arrow). A A-2 THE PQXTIAC PRESS. F] RibAy MAY 10, 1968 Haiti Charges U.S. Plot Afoot Fien Our Newt Wires I debate yesterday without taking . ___ .. action on Haiti's complaint that' POBT-AU-PRINOT, Hail.i — j|j neighbor on the island of His-Haiti accused the United States! puiiola threatens it with aggrea- today of frying to destroy It as a republic and notified the Organixation of American States it would not let seven men m political asyhim accused as assassins leave tiie country. The Haitian defiance of OAS demands that all of the more than 100 political refugees in asylum in Port-au-Prince be allowed to leave tlie country was- Students Run Wild in the East Next 2 Weeks Crucial ' for Duvalier, Page A-9 contained in a message sent thci hemisphere body by President Francois Duvalier. PROVIDENCE. R, I (UPl i Spring fever demonstrations in-j volving an estimated 3,50g^^tu-dents brought out police Vein-] forcements early today at three universities in New England. | HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy welcomed Canadian Prime Minister lister! B. Pearson as an old friend of the United States today as the two leaders got together in an attempt to patch up relations between the two countries. The most serious disturbance was at the Brown University campus here where 100 police men involved were ewmies of-^g niSitsUcks used K-9 dogs to the state and not political STANDING BY - Sen. Barry Goidwater stands by as^ Michigan Gov. George Romney (left) and Sen; Thomas Kuchel of California exchange a humorous remark last night at the |1.000-a-plate dinner held in Washington sr riicufx in honm- of the Arizona senator. Republicans feted GoWwater for Ua years ot.w«M:k a^ ihan of the (^P Senatorial Campaign Committee^_____________________________________ the state and not political gees. jgfter panty raids and ^ . . march through the city. He identified them as having _ , “ , , participated in a recent assas-l TT«e other disturbances in- sination attempt against his chll-j J*®** **»«•««*» ■* 8™“- . deis University in Waltham, it * * Mass., and 1.6M undergradu- The Haitian foreip ministry! *ies at Yale University in New charged in an official statement; Haven. Conn. A poUce Ileuten-yesterday that “a plot by thej- called the OU Eli uprising United States government to des-j • riot, troy HaiU’s democratic insUtu- At Brown, police charged 18 tions” was behind the currentj persons, mostly students, with GOP Applauds Goidwater Idisorderly conduct. They wereination. (Continued From Page One) ling‘unlimited government” and I At the .entrance to the ‘‘to arouse RepubUcans to an,excesses by big labor unions or [dining hall a big paper mache awareness of public affairs and jliig corporations, to focus attention on issues.’’ j nJI * * to^^l «portifSS*l?e Americins JouJ, the Repub-1 just as the crowd start^ to file unhappy and happy. [I'can party” to do away with all [in, its inner machipery failed and Unhappy because of pressure uniforms of bondage._____________iit became motionless. seek the residential nom-| ^ elephant was set up. It was * 'mechanical elephant, wagging its ‘coalition of [trunk and tail. But unaccountably. him t In Santo Domingo, President! a^ong 50 persons picked up. the Juan Bosch demanded that the majority of whom later were re-OAS go to the core of the Haitian-■ ' Domimcan Republic crisis by In- * * ★ . * vestigaUng his charges that the! injuries were reported here and Haitian regime violated human at Yale. There were no injuries rights and international law. ' ... Hie slim, white-haired president told a news conference that his government might withdraw troops from the Haitian frontier tf Duvalier guarantees safe conduct to persons who fled to asyhim in the Do-1 Embassy in Port-au- arrests at Brandeis. The Brown demonstration lasted more than five hours, daring which police reported Happy because he is getting back the money he shelled out! for last year's congressional cam-j paigns. It seems he bankrolled the GOP to the extent of 830,000 and the dinner, grossing more' than 8400.000, means he will be, repaid. ‘But don't publicize this too' For June 10 Election Count Ties Up Machines JFKGreets Canada Leader Pearson Is Welcomed os Old Friend of U. S. Birmingham Area News Attendance Up 5/000 at Municipal Ice Rink BIRMINGHAM - Total attend- ance at the municipal ice rink increased about 5,000 this year. According to a report received by the recreation board recently, i tte total figure jumped from 31,-| 831 in 1061-82 to 36,755 in 1062-63. The President spoke at nearby Otis Air Force Base oh Cape Cod wdiere he and the Canadian leader landed in their jet planes a few minutes apart. Pearson, who took office lew than a month ago, also indicated a desire to heal the differences which developed under Conservative Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker. He expressed hope that the two days of talks between him and Kennedr'wmi)fld ”^sfrehgflien the friendly and durable feelings be- Pearsoh and Kennedy took off by helicopter for Hyannis Port after the brief airport ceremonies. Hicy planned to begin their talks at a luncheon arranged at the home of Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s' father. The helicopter landed on the lawn of the elder Kennedy’s home after the flight of about 20 miles from the air base. The ice show accounted for the largest portion of the Increase, attracting 3,168 persons, this year compared to 900 last 790 Freed From Jail in South i Attendance at open skating sessions jumped from 20,824 to 23,-416 — a difference of some 2,900. Decreases were noted in family night attendance, mothers and preschoolers attendance and rentals. The rink, located at Eton Park, was open 95 days and forced to close only once because of bad weather. Last year there were 66 skating (Continued From Page One) here that has resulted in more than 2,200 arrests, said earlier only ' be dealt with. One of King’s top aides said Revenue from the rink was . 817.247 this winter and 813,730. last year. On the other hand, ex-Ittures-jifopped-irom 824.192^ to 8^,405. new their demontrations day, pending some announcement on an agreement, despite a threat to do so at 18 a.m. (Pontiac time) if the agreement had not been reached. Dawn Martin, a senior at Sea-..Mm Hlglr School, was itamed ” winner of a 84,000 Greater Detroit Chevrolet Dealers Associa-ion scholarship last night. Dawn and RoebeUe Barnhart of Detroit, both 17, were the first bonorees in the newly orO-ated program. Their fathers are veterag Chevrolet employes. Dawn’s father. James Martin, is a salesman for much, ’ he said. “I don’t want A possibility that the vote re-i time for use in the school elec-i Even as the final details were i being hammered out for the four-point agreement, Negroes were ^ being released in small groups ............................. from the city’s jails--overflowing pafpatterson Chevrolet: earlier from the mass arrests. 1 chancellor D. B. Varner of ^ * Oakland University made t h e The two leaders were to soend scholarship presentation- at a lost of todav and Saturdav^re-i'"®"^®^ desegregation of down-Dealers Association banquet at built up friction between the twojP counfri^ during the past ' " years. TAUtS WITH AMC -| lyieanwhile, it was learned ] For their final meeting of the Pearson has had similar talks. y,a( j|,e National Maritime sea.son. members of the \Nayne with British Prime Minister Har-| union. AFLCIO. had sent a iState University Alumnae Club Macmillan in London, as part e|,eck for 832,692 to dn organi- of Birmingham will gather at the g ployment opportunities, appoint- Dawn, of 1328 E. Maple, plans gjjj'meot of a biracial committee tolto major in art at Michigan State iplan future desegregation and re-jUniversity._________________" tease of the demonsttators,—------------' count on the new state constitu- _________________________________At Yale, 17 students were arrested and released in 8100 bond But Bosch insisted on that mini- each. Three others were reported mum demand—safety for aU 22 injured slightly. Haitians who sought protection in: The Elis started their demon-the Dominican Embassy and now!gtration on the campus and are sheltered by the Colombian several fist fights and broken 1^^ ® bothering me trying to^j^^^ interfere with the auto windshleWs from students “rro'*' money. elections drew hurling rocks, beer cans and 'NOTABLE ABSENTEES [mixed reactions from two Oak- bottles. Two notable absentees sent tel^[land County officials today. grams to the . dinner, praising j County QerTi-Register Daniel Goidwater: ji. Murphy is worried that voting Former President Dwight D. machines may not be released in Eisenhower, who is at one of his favorite golfmg bases, Augusta. Ga., promised to do his best to tion. of his announced program of try-| honor- jhome of their president. liner fn nAcfnrui PtanoHo c nrAcfmA, " ODAOA f flag. The U.N. Security Council has decided to leave settlement of the dispute to the OAS de^ite Soviet objections. The council ended a two-day marched on Helen Hadley Hall, I help the Republicans sweep the Deadline for Petitions Candidates for the two Waterford Tov/nship School Board vacancies in the June 10 elec- a residence for graduate women i nation next year, students. 2. Rockefeller, honeymoon- * * * , I ing in Venezuela, said that only The Yateys, chanting “we want' a “confiioting commitment” sex,” were greeted with severalj kept him away from the din- articles of lingerie, but they did, ner. He called for unity in “the not enter the dorinitory. | chaltenging year ahead of us.” In contrasL. the Brandeis dem-; ^ . onstration was a mild case of ^ny Congress merntos, sev^ what police called “spring mad-other GOP prominents attended the dinner. p.m. tomorrow at the Beard of Education Building, 3111 W. Walton. About 1.500 students milled r::dw-6axnpua-chanting-an4 [singing ^ngs until 18 policemen and university officials dispersed [them within an hour. TheWeafhef Full U.^. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONTTY -> Cloudy ami cooler with showers and thunderstorms today.- Locally severe thunder-ttonns with damaging winds and hail this forenoon. Partly ciondy and cool tonight and Saturday, high today 66, low to-ni^t 50, high Sgturday 64. Northeast to east winds 19 to 28 mites higher in thunderstorms. Grid Star Dies Mysteriously ing to restore Canada’s prestige. Mrs. But County School Supt. William J. Emerson is not worried. ‘We’ll use paper ballots,” he said. Murphy estimates the recount in the 206 county precincts affected will take 15 days. If the recount begins May 20 as tentatively scheduled, the 15 days would end June 7, the Friday before the school elections. Unforeseen delays could extend it beyond June 10. “Fve written Sec. of State James M. Hare to see if voting: machines not involved in the recount can be released for use,”| in world affairs. tween the United States and Canada at the lowest point in years. (Continued From Page One) ary chairman. Sunset, George Ritter of : „ , . jLathrup Village. * * * I The money apparently was be- ..,f you Don’t Like It. Change The meeting between Kennedy!*"* used to put up bond for per-ju ' be the subject of a tail? and Pearson finds relations be- arrested “Unng the mass by ^rs. Robert Hague, home City Schools Wjll Change 4 Principals demonstraUons which were al-|appegsori^s workshop teacher at most a daily occurrence since jbe Birmingham Commun- April 3 until a suspension was an-!ity _______________ nouiHsd by Hegro^ teaders-Mon^ the coming year day. Murphy said. Four Pontiac elementary schools will have new principals He denied reports that all Negro demands had been met. King had set 10 a.m. (Pontiac time) today for new Negro demottstratioflis — which have sent more than 2,200 participants to jail in a month of racial strife—if the demands had are to be elected at the meeting, scheduled for 8 p. m. Tuesday. and “there had been drinking going on.;;^ Romney made a short titlk oppos-j Black lold police he left the ^ ~ ^ house for a time and whei) he re- ..-—---■‘V ..........---------- ^ • -r • I slumped over a kitchen table on Emerson said it would be no ^tDnnO I UrmOll ilhe second floor. problem to use paper ballots, not ' * * * even for those school districts “I’m also asking for permission to release machines as soon as each is recounted instead of. waiyng for the en- tion indicated last night. The school board approved the transfer of Lester .SU^itey from Hawthorne School to LeBaron Hite Hin fr\A/n\/C crewmen from a municipal am-n//5 r7;ynwu/5|bulance. telephoned by Black, Due to Detours (Continued From Page One) said the 6-foot, ^inch, 288-pound Lipscomb was on the floor and apparently unconscious when they arrived. nessmen in Union Lake are quite ready, to agree. Mercer says the county’s right-of-way is not wide enough to permit building of. a temporary road- that have become accustomed to machines and no longer have^ ballot boxes. Lipsopmb, who became an All-Pro despite the lack of college expei-ience, had played for the Pittsburgh Steelers the past two seasons. He was traded to the Steelers way white Union Lake Road is,by the Baltimore Colts, for whom <^Tosed.------------------------meliM played «x seasons, includ- tire reebonf to bt completed,” School; and the shift of Mrs. Effie to the new Cottage Street School. William E. Neff, teacher at Bethune School, was promoted next year, the Boaitl of^EdOCa^ But ine~fiour^assecr quiellyTBlissrieTd, Jerry Gentz, was killed Truck Driver Killed in Flaming Crash A 21-year-old truck driver from when his tractor-trailer crashed into the rear of a road grader on 1-96 west of Wixom Road and Only a few Negroes were on the streets. A park around which many of the demonstrations have ragjed was deserted. A mass'burst immediately ihto' flames meeting was"set for later in thejshortly before noon today. ■"at- the leth Street Baptist j “ * 1T“ “ " ‘ Church. i The driver of the road grader, ♦ * ♦ , a 29-year-old employe of Sivier ________ _______ ^........ King said last night that an Construction Co. of Oak Park. to the prlncipalship at Haw- [agreement virtually had beenLuffergd g broken leg when he School, white Richard F. '"’“rked out except for minor de-l ^g^ thrown from his vehicle and Grant Outfielder Not With Tribe for Tiger Series Hendershott. now on leave from the Galesburg, Mich., system, was hired as a new principal. Stanley will succeed the retiring Mrs. Golda Holecheck at LeBaron School. Mrs. Mitchell will take over the Cottage Street School, which is now under construction. DETROIT — P i t c h e r Jim (Mudeat) Grant and rookie outfielder Ellis Burton were not Tadtj !■ Pastime Lovfrhl temper^tur* preceGini • • At I » aa ; Wind velocity 3 m p li. Uln, D rl$ei PriUap at •:37 pm. DawaUmi Teampcratarci One Tear .Sfe ta Paatlme tails. A series of statements and, struck bv its blade, counterstatements followed. ^ witness, Lloyd Crumm of City officials immediately Livonia said the truck failed to said any agreement worked out slow up before, striking the road Neff, a graduate of Maryland State Teachers College and Wayne University, has been in the Pontiac system since 1956. He is former Pontiac Educa- by a biracial committee was not binding on them. The committee. composed of business and civic leaders’, has no official status. grader in the rear. Both vehicles were headed east of the expressway. The witness said he was driven back by the flames in attempting to rescue the truck driver. The stumbling block in the mI- ® tiement was a demand for the ’ release of 600 to 800 jailed Ne-j 6 Africans Are Hanged groes. Tied to that was the question} PRETORIA. South Africa H’PD of dealing with the suspensions'—Six Africans were hanged yes- 4 L*«rnt Trmpmrmtar* !■ >1 Tcm • In 1U3 And motorists who have been championship years of : Cleveland Indians when division streets havi run afoul a * ♦ ♦ |She Detro t 'SJs I, f a Progovernment tribal chief coda p.ked upsemb .«I'-' ' of the residents’ anger. Tk«n4>T'i Temi r* Ckkil 73 33"?S-W' M 3$ jDCk 39 35 KuDBAtCUy »1 71; 77 53 Lm Angeles 71 oo! 61 35 Miami Befteh SO 68 70 S3 Mtlvaukee 74 “ 66 34 NewQrttani 65 OP .pp b, .hpl, bps,pps,mp.:‘^ are room- are suffering because traffic no^y.^**® Lot Angela>Raim, who„„ ^be road, were not at P ina/1 fminri nim nlavincf fnr tliA Ua. _ _« __i_ *_ji_______• Adjustments to constructionPendleton, Calif., Marines ipigne took off from Washington HlfiMtl UmperatufY .. 41 New York 63 54 Omaba 87 Phoetrtx M 4P Sko Frao. (7 «3 Stow Marie TT-«-Baainr ~ W SS.~Timpa " - "lako are taking place along South-j*" In spite of his size, Lipscomb jj field Road, which is being recon-j 2 wfstrueted and widened from 9'*-l « Mile Road to 13-Mile Road. Last Hour was noted fw his lateral sp^ which caught the eyes of the fans. Altbon^ fierce looUiig wtth a mustache..rJke - was a comedian. at 10 a.m. and that he had received no word from them. Tebbetts was visibly disturbed by the pair’s absence, but said an elementary school instructor in Kalamazoo and Galesburg, and also served as principal at Galesburg. The school board hired Hendershott, but did not assign him. School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer asked that the assignment be de-, he toJaUc.to before ferrM pendinfUtither opeoiHga in praicipal^jps. I During the off seasons of 1959 . [and 1960, he wrestled on the pro 1 'circuit. He recently sakl he would TO KOylSTGr [like to be the first Human to land ]<« the moon. Lipscomb and his wife. Cecelia, were divorced in 1960. They had two children. is 5 p m. Mon^y. '^Pontiac residents can “ register until 8 p.m. Monday . Residents ran register with their city. The dfeadline to register to vote in any of the June 10 school elections throughout the county, ex-cept t)ir-atrT)r Pontafer'^' “ Lipscomb was bom Ang. 9. NATIONAL WEATHEfl—Scattered showers are due tonight in Ohio*Valley into central Atlantic Coast states and Tennessee Valley. Scattered showhrs also are due over* parts of north and central Plateau, central Plains,'upper Mississippi Valley and ' Great Lakes region. It will be warmer in aouthwestem part of oaunfry. It will be cooler in Great Lakes, portions of Missis-a^ VaBey, north Atlantic states and almost the entire Plateau eod Plains r^poo except for the extn^ pquHl.... village clerk. , Voters will elect school r *by Lipscomb »* board' members and de- . * cide local ballot proposi-’ tions in the annual June elections, besides deciding on a junior college. J93I fa Detroit. He at^ed Mlffifr TTigff »Th»T mi¥ m jokingly referred to it as Miller Tech when other players talked about their college alma mater. Bay Now for HOTNER’S P8T GIFTS or UTAW8Y for SRUUITIOii GIFTS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS .Pittsburgh Steelers Coach'Bud-] idy Parker said he was stunned aWlutej "This comes as an Shock. ' Parker said | "He was one of the great tackles who ever played in thisi league. I don't! think there's any doubt-abotft -that.";----------- ‘R0YAL| Portable Typewriter Wjth Sturty'casf Here's iho, gih thot's bobutifuh, usofui and — lasts a li(o«ime. Genuine- *Royol' lightweight (Atrlable .with oil I fences of full-size machines. Fully guoronteed — onjy 81 Ids iioroe layaway. Not exactly as pictured. THE POJfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10,1963 A—8 Peace Prize of the SwiBS-Itallan Balum Foundation, established by the heirs of an antifascist Italian newspaper editor of the lUOs. The award to the Pope was the second, the first having gone last year to the Nobel Foundation. ^ L«gion Chaplain Dies COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ibwa (AP) -The Rt. Rev. Msgr. PJf. McDermott, 80, a pait national diap* lain of the American Legion, died Thursday after a long illness. VATICAN CITY (I) John XXm today received the 1180,000 Balan Peace Prize and said the honor and glory should go to God. He vowed to continue striving for world peace. The 8-lyear-oId pontiff appeared somewhat tired as he walked slojdy into the pontifical throne room for the first brief presentation ceremony. But a smile brightened his face. Reports that the Pope has cancer of the stomach have revived foUowiag word that he suffered a brief relapse Tuesday stemming from his serious Illness of last November. The Pope’s doctor. Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, who has denied the cancer report in the past, said yesterday: “I can say nothing about it. I am bound by professional aeerecy." I Italian President Antonio Segni' made the peace award on behalf SIMMS Has Evarythinc for MOTHER'S DAY QIFT QIVINQ or PICTURE tAKINO! r Tonite and Saturday Special Prite$ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ANSCO Snapshot FILMS Black and White In I20-12I-121 Siso [$1.35 voluo-pdfk IHIHI of 3 rolls for taking SB pictures under all- KllOlIt # # ^ weather conditions. . S ■ Stock up for Mother's f0|* Jj| Ipoy.__________________________________________ 8mm Magaiine Load Color Film... $3.18 Co»t Lon At SIMMS KODAK 35mm Color Slido Film Chip’s Dip Sot As shown —cleor 'Hazel-Ware' set has small dtp bowl on holder attached to large serving chip bowl. • ******' 'REVERE' Copper-Clad I’/s-QL Saucepan S6.9.5 Fafue 3” pan is polished to high, durable finish. Cool boke-lite handle and knob. Complete ■REVEIIE’ SnillLESS 3-Qt. Toa Kottio 3« $6.95 Value Whistling tea .kettle with stainless steel body, pistol grip handle with trigger handle. 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The announcement says: “In LA JUNTA, Colo, m * Thev^g^ inclement weather, the' Koshares, a group of Boy Scouts dance will be held in the col-j who study Indian tribal dances.llege gym.” BEMm MDS for MDTHER’S DAY T CDST LESS at siaas I SAVE ON COSMETICS HEW aiRACLE MIST UR Home Permanenf Regular 2.00 Value—Home permanents for any type hofr— medium, loose casual, or very curly. Limit 2 per customer. 1" BRECK Shampoo 1.75 Value — large 16 ounce size bottle. For dry, normal or oily hair. RINSEAWAY 2.00 .Vohw '-^ End dandruff problems with AJberlo Rinseawoy. Large 16 ounce bottle. 1 CONDITIONER 3.00 Jar — Choice of three types; Regular, fine or blue. Natural, healthy hair in seconds. MSSCLAIROL 1.25 Value — Miss Cloirol cream hair coloring. Only your Hairdresser knows for sure. CLAIROL PRODUCTS CH^CE 1.50 Values — Choice of Clairol 'Loving Core'. 'Toner', or'Silk & Silver', Pay only the low odvertiied price plus Fed. Toms where applicable. r Ml AMERICAH MADE SHOES At SIMMS LOWER LOW PRICES! SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT SI.N Holds Layaway As shown—eosy to operate roll load camera with fost f2.7 lens, lorge viewfinder, rapid cronk winding and eosy looding. Toke, full color oction mr«riw?===^ Easiest Loading Camera Eveil Kodak ‘Instamatic’ 100 Set $15.95 Seller shown — newest Kodak camera which loads instantly-automatically. Jusf drop in Kodapok film cartridge and you're ready to fake pictures. Takes color slides, snops os well as block ond white pictures. With film, bulbs, batteries. $1 holds in free layaway. BJLL & HOWELL 'OPTRONIC' Electric Eye ^^‘”zooM* M0vi6 Cdinord #416 ROLL LOAD MODEL 169“ Regular $249.50 Value .. #426 MAGAZINE itOlD 189“ Regular $269.95 Volue .. 8mm reflex power zoom camera with automatic electric eye—extrd long rapid wind, slow motion feature, fost fl.6 focus-lens. Only $1.00 holds. Better Indoor Movies With T-BEAN PNOTOFLOOD LIGHT 6 99 ... .hawn—becouse you control the light, you'll get better movies and stills . . . lomp is as small' os your fist, yet you get more light than a 4 lompborlite. $1 holds. DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS I ReaHone’ArisioeraP Quality — -TRAHSISTOR rPocket Radio $19.95 value—complete set Finest tone radio with battery, cose and earphone. 8-tronsistors, 1 dkxJe and V thermistor fpr-extra power. $ I holds. 10 98 Give Mother This 2-in-1 Combination 6-TRMSISTDR CLOmOff" Special Group of ENDICDTT^IDHHSDN Jnfants’ and Girls’ SHOES^ All first qualify shoes in ''Playtime'' leather oxfords and straps— patent leothers too, irrfonts whit# strops and leather oxfords. Broken size ranges. Save $ 1.06 per pair. Roys’ Hi-Cut Gym Shoes Values to $2.95 Canvas uppers in white or black — non skid soles. Children^^stzes 9 to 13Vi ond boys' I to 6. I 79 Men’s and Boys’^ Popular L0;CUTS Basketball Oxfords Values to $4.95-Note at Simmt Lo— _joJidsrH®Eii»lr“0^ . . . vyanted colors for most bedroom decor . . small deposit will hold in free loyavray. Slight irregulars won't affect looks and wear; -Basement 8 Dual and King Size Spreads $34.95 8' Extra heavy quilted spreads In wonderful solid colors .. . . dual or king size at this one low price., Slight irregulars. Small deposit holds In layaway. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Travel Alarm Clock $6.9SValue Leotherette cose In white, tan, orey or blue colors, lummous dial. PIv *0% ^ Compare the AMERICAN Made Quality LsiRbs’Sprnig and Summer Dresses Values |59 ■ $3JI0 Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY of dresses Includingt 100% cottons hi checks, yoke neeb In polka dots, 2-piec« suits, block or white stripes, styles in prints too ... plus 'Molly Goldberg' styles. Sizes 7 to II and 10 to 5a Not every style in every size. -Main Fleer ' Crisp Styles and Colors-Ladies’ SPRIH6 a CLiwBa SUMMER OKinS Amerfeon mode First Quolity sl^ fat wash '« weon^ Don Rivers, Tedlls^etc. Big selsctkmof-oolots oadptials— to choose from. Sizes 10 Ip 14. AAain Floor "V. 2-Slice Aufomafio Eleelrie Toasters $14.95 volue-PKctor ■■00 control dial, chrome finish. A-4 THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968' Detroit Income Levy Reactions Vary on Tax OK Bjr 1W Amdirtad PrtM The State Supreme Court decision upholding Detroit's dty Income tax has drawn varied reaction from civic ofBdds afound Mtchigan, many of whom had adopted a wait-and-see attitude. The court, In a unanimous decision, yesterday upheld the legality d Detroit's controversial 1 pw cent city income tax on residents and nonresidents. Twdve suburbs had Joined in i state and federal constitutions, the challenge of the validity of Some Michigan civic officials the decision would aid plans I'- • •“ >'«'«< residents and nonresidents ..alfte. Others expressed the opinion The court noted that the non- ^ resident aspect of the tax. which| went into effect last July 1, challenged on the basis that it* violated due process rights of the “All I can say is that I'm happy at Boys'School Living/ Class Units Sot at Whitmofo Lokt all citlsens would be taxed and i cities would obtain rebates. Gfomid will be broken Wednesday for the multi-millioa dollar construction of resldei schd&l units for the Boys Training Schooi at Whitmore Lake. for Detroit," said Grand Rapklsi Mayor Stanley J. Davli. “This is ope of the means of raising revenue discussed here from time to time, but never actually has it been seriously considered. ‘EVERY CITY HAPPY’ “This is the first step in allowing cities to help themselves with-: out going tortile state wiederaif ^ announcement was made government for help." he said, today by Theodore V. Bacon, It should make every city hap-1 project «ipehrisor for tiie Bir-py.*' imingham architectural firm of However, some p e o p weren’t so happy — particuL. .... ly the residents of Detroit sub- Completion date of the build- South Lyon was recently select-urbs, many of whom work in lings was advanced in the archi-|ed by the beard of education as. Detroit and are therefore sub- I tect’s requirements from IS.site for the new school. i Ject to the tax. months to one year following| w ★ ★ | „ u r w Gov. George Ronuiey’s request of , The property is located on the (^rge W Kuhn^^ mayor of sub- 5^,^. Building Department to northwest comer of Pontiac Trail hurry these detention facilities VigilMce Tax CommiHee wiUjj^^ consider an appeal of the State, Supreme Court decision to tjie The units will be the third United States Supreme Court. { fourth under the master * Sr * I plan which calls for the even- i O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach. Lyon School Election to Decide Bond Issue LYON TOWNSHIP - A |l,-,structlon, IHJIOO for site devel- ^,006 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school Will be on this June 10 ballot here. Hic building has been designed to handle TNdo SM stn-dents bat can be expanded for a 1.37S capacity. A 26-acre piece of property in bpment; $147,000 for initial built-in equipment, $34,000 for furniture and $70,000 for architect’s foe. Also to be decided by property owners in the regular sdwol election will be a proposal to transfer $2,250 plus interest from the re-' tired 1945 bond issue to the account of the 1967 debt fund. s and Nine Mile Road If the bond issne is accepted by the school district’s property owners, construction will begin In September, according to / si mittee. which is circulating peti-! SOOboys. tions seeking action at the spe-{ Already completed are the re-cial session of the State Legisla-jception and security units. How-1 hire tins faU to eliminate the De- >ver. work on the two remain-I troit tax. ing residences, each for 150 boys, ] MavwTAiriaMSrirLe^ tpprupiialkms nowl ! Ml. Clemens said he felt very under consideration by the State _ , _____ t_1 AfvlalafiiWA LmU !tnrai engmeer henry Haberkom. The building should be completed within 10 ntonths, he said. PLANNED CLASSROOMS improvement Starts on Highway in Area RoniedSch^ooi Schedules Fair Events to Take Place In, Outside Building ROMEO — Noise in the hall and classrooms will be permissible tomorrow at the South Gra4e School because it’s a special oc- The annual Elementary Schools Club Fair win be staged from 2 to 7:16 p.m. throughout the building — and even outdoors, weather permitting. Each classroqjA will be transformed into a sales or games room for the club’s one big money-raising event of the yeat. LANSING (UPI) - Work has begun on a $609,018 moderniza- Featured will be a beauty shop, wishing well, fish pond, dig-for-gold booth and limbo contests. Last - minute shoppers for Legislature. project on M218 west of Pontiac and traffic is being detoured the construction, the State Highway Department said ' i yesterday. A total of 32 »Mching..steti4in«r Pcttoc. po^bUII, o( . h«l tocoTO u,rl«m “b U k c. b. 4lviM ' Bids were taken on the work all during the fair, in Mt. Clemens.^ ^ JS!TlhoS?.S Jther^^^^ |last month. Completion date iai Mrs. Conrad Friedemann is Mayor William G.Shhw of War-1 ^a‘n®8^«cilities. | The T-shaped, single - storyi’ ren said he expects the decision * * ★ building wwld have about 17,- may bring forth a state income Bacon said that contracts tax where all will be taxed and i these two units totaled $2,203,656, _ , ★ * * Cities wilt obtain rebates. which was below the tudget ap*^ Estimated emt per square footi A special election Is set in _____________ is $13.50 to $13.75^ ^ i Break - down of the total bill Its $1.22 miiliuji for building con-, Convert to Office Building Flint for June 4 on a ballot pro-I posal for a 1 per cent income , tax patterned after the Detroit ' Ux. Nondefense Money 1st School Renovation to Start ANN ARBOR UP - The Unl- FLOWERS AND FASHIONS - Two members of the Rochester brmdi (4 the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association try on the costumes they will wear in a '’Garden Fariiians" show to be presented at the or- ganization's annual meeting and luiwheon at noon Tuesday. They are Mrs. Raymond Storm, 2746 Stoodleigh, Avon Township, (left) and Mrs. Herman C. Klia,-d W. Universityv^tochester. The affair will be held at Pine Knob. Clarkston. oan t Michigan reports that spending for nondefense already have charter power to es- ______. _, . rs.u itablish an income tax, a citizens rj JSV - 1 advisory committee has been I studying the feasibility of such ™ ampus. a tax Zoners Veto i ROCHESTER — Renovation ofitime. the decision was made after I the old Harrison School for use! Bald win announced to the board 'as a central school office build- Drag Strip Bid“ that the well output at his present office has diminished to the point of causing unsanitary conditions. Barn Destroyed, Cattle Killed in fire Caused by Lightning In Detroit, Mavor Jerome Cav-anagh had this to sa\: •‘Thu histor.:' (iC.i.siuM insure:, the financial stability of the city and gives a brigiii outlook t r the future. Besides being a great benefit to the citizens of Detroit, i it will afford hope for other distressed municipalities in the state." License Is Granted for a Dance Hall WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP —,foot barn on Dr. Norman|but by the time he reached the Lightning caused a fire here yes-}sdiroeder s farm at 59966 Camp-!bam. it was too late to save a terday which leveled a two-story ground, near Van Dyki between bull, two cows and two calves bam, killed five head of cattle 27- add rnaHii iinside “anff tojufernifee Srhroeder lives in Cnn- DEPARTMENT SUMMONED It was iM-oyit under ^trol. ^ fsurm Is managed The Washington Township fire at Walled I,ake Amusement Park! Strenkim? down about 2 nm by Floyd Klrkam, 72. . department was summoned by a|scheduled to open tonight, was the lighting bolt hit a 4M>y 80^.' Kirkum saw the lightning strike,^tte'lSd^'bit 'the Sc'il hSe."‘*‘’‘ ^ and David Phipps of Livonia, prospective drag strip develop- ' NOVI—License for a dance hall k ^ with the goal of centralizing the p district’s administrative facilities, ti NOVI — Plans for a drag strip' ★ ♦ . * between (irand River, and 1-96 The board of education has.ap-: include the construction of par- jwere halted at a zoning board of proved the expenditure of $15,916 (iHnns, lighting fixture changes tappeals meeting here. “n the building. j,„y alterations of radiators and The boarti refused to grant a , . "Ibcr heating-equipment. The <8-vear-old schooi has been i , . Varianci to William Seward , Baldwin today said chances are after being declared unfit for good that the renovation will further use as a classroom build- require the entire $15,916 al-. ing- School architects and the ■Die strip of land in question, made the decision, extends from a quarter mile east: of Beck to Taft. It is zoned for! Presently Schools Snpt. Don- , restricted manufacture, but the; C. Baldwin has his office ordinance did not specifically i bi a home on the comer of the include or exempt drag strips. ' high school property. Refusal to grant a variance The assistant superintendent-receipts. followed the board's decision that curriculum is also in the convert-, ----------v.----------- drag strips should not be inchid- pj house while the assistant su- jgi Annual Church Tea X tile zone. __________________.. ...^JiBtendftat,..A>n.meB» haa-foctit— - ties' at the old Stoney Creek lotted the project. Besides the administrative offices, plans also call for a room for board of education meetings. The alterations will be financed by money from higher delinquent tax returns than expected and tax GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Officials Seek Escapee School, along with other business The annual motlier-daughter tea personnel ol the Mt, Bethel Methodist From Northyille Hospital Although the move had been Church is scheduled for 7:30 p.m considered by the board for some tomorrow at the church. Shotgun Irk) Wounds 3, Steals 1700 From Bar structure, i Assistance was given by the Romeo, Shelby and Macomb fire departments. Although the one bam was lost, the volunteer firemen were able to keep the flames from NORMA KAY WOLFE EAST LANSING a'Plr-Authori-ties here were searching for a mental patient who escaped from' spreading to two other larger Iments. bams nearby, one of which contained 32 head of cattie. At a special meeting, the coun-i Mr. and Mrs. N e 1 s o n R. , cil reviewed qualifications of the wolfe, 1060 Granger. Orton- itiie Northville State Hospital, hall, a converted roller skating| ville. announce the engagement ! Being sought is Elmer Car-rink. I of their daughter Norma Kay — Park officials were told Mon-| to Robert R. Deschner, son of day to make additional changes; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Desch-in order to meet village require- ner of Goodrich. A fall wedding ' is being planned penter. 24. Detroit, who fled from the hospital with two other patients yesterday. The other two patients were apprehended by; police here yesterday. ‘ ____ Washington’s Asst. Fire Chief DETROIT (UPI) — A trio ofimarito, 39, to give him all the-William Alward said damage was bandits last night robbed a bar money, from the cash register, .abqut $8,000. He added that the here of $700 and in the process ★ « jloss was fully insured, wounded the bartender and two, just then, one of the patrons,! ♦ ★ w customers, one of them seriously.Ijan^es Cole, 28, jumped the ban-’ 'Treated for minor burns on The bandits, police said, were dit carrying the bag. The bandit their arms, which they received wearing Halloween masks and dropped his shotgun but drew'while battling the blaze, were striped coveralls. Two of them,out a 22-caliber revolver and shot William G. Wilson, of 5539 San-entered through a rear door of jCole three times, once in the left bum and Fred Haldeman Jr., of the Milwaukee Bar while the shoulder, the hip and left leg. 58761 Van Dyke, third entered through the front., , handit« th^n treated bv a Romeo doc- All carried shotguns tor was Richard Po^an, who Hie bandit who entered ! the floor. Pellets ricocheted Jer^ minor burns and a lacerated through the front was carrying and struck Bommarito and an- m ■> I in nti____, Tiic wfls orousiit unQ^r CWl* a greet canvas hag. other patron. Joseph Holman, ^ yolmieers about Ha told bartender Sam Bom-| Bommarito tten gave the trio 3 30 p.m___________ ...:$766^Hnir the cash registw --------—^— jthe bandits fled. | State Traffic Toll at 491 Plan Changes Bommarito and Holman were' EAST LANSING •4'—Traffic . p J I • •! froated for their injuries and re- accidents have taken 491 lives in in opeea Limits leased. Michigan so far this year, ac- i * * ♦ cording to provisional figures tor Part of M59 1 Cole was kept at Receiving compiled today by stale police. Hospital where he was reported The The toll on this date a year _ LANSInG (UPli-^^peedTIinits oiiXcondHton _ ».ago_was419_ M59 in Utica and Sterling Town- afaip Witt be changed soon, the’ State Hi^way Department _re-portsa tn^. A 56^ speed limit wttl be set frtmi Mound east to Cass. From Cms east to Grand Park the limtt Witt be hiked to 35 miles. The preaent 40-miIe and SOmile sones will be combined into one •peed mne with i 4S-mile limit from Grand Park to Sterritt The changes, ainied aU making •peed aones more nearly uniform, are a raiidt of cooperative studiesj made If liw Stoia Highway ,De, partoMt, atala polhsa and tba iwoa Mr ~ WANTED USED MHO ntRTS FOR SULE FE 2-0200 p.’- in r. ' KELLY says: Look at Hie Danish SWIVEL ROCKER Walnut Finish. Choi FRIDAY.^fAY 10. IS68 A-3 Despite Thresher, Similar N-Craft Will Be Built (EDITOR’S NOTE —A month ago today the nuclear submarine Thresher sank in the Atlantic with the loss of 129 men. The following is an up-to-the-minute recount of the nation’s worst peacetime submarine disaster.) session, James and his successor as chief of the Bureau of Ships, Rear Adm. Wiiiiam A. Brockett, gave further testimony behind closed dows. Bf JAMRS CALQGERO PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)'-The disaster that struck the nuclear submarine Thresher pne month ago today has not changed the Navy's plans for construction of vessels of the same type. Rear Adm. Ralph K. James, until April 29 chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships, told a Navy Court of Inquiry Thursday thal the bureau reviewed and found the design "fundamentally excellent and there should be no termination 0^ this program. The report was accepted by Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth, James said. The admiral, who retires June 30, also said the Thresher ‘‘rep-re^nted the finest cai performance and safety in submarines." After first testifying in open caused Thresher tp exceed heri In 22 days of court sessions aticourt has heard about 90 witness-Ihibits, including sonte two dozenlsaid could have come from depth and plummet to her doom.|P(H^tnouth Naval Shipyard, theles and studied more than 130 e('|pieces of debris which witnesses {Thresher. It was on a gray morning one month ago that the Thresher sank during a deep sea test dive with the loss of 129 lives 220 miles east of Boston. WORST DISASTER Had the disaster struck one cruise before that fatal dive, it might have entombed not only crev!pnen but members of their families as well. Her last previous venture had been a ‘‘pkticoat’’ cruise and dive with the family members of her crew just before she was put in drydock for nine months of overhaul. The |45-million dollar Thresher disappeared on her next diving venture, April 10. The Navy says Lt. Cmdr. John W. Harvey would never have is» sued the traditional submarine of-der of “submerge the boat" if .Thatcher, Patterson end Wfmet INSURANCE (AiTcrtiMBMiO It was shortly after 9 a.m. April 10 that Harvey followed a I procedure that has bwn standard I 0-Schollslinopads MELMAC Dinnerwaie Set $095 In the flO-year history of the Navy submarine service; ^ | "Is the bridge clear?" ! Presumably, an affirmative an-j swer brought Harvey’s commandj of “prepare to dive.” | And then, after Thresher was sealed against ^the sea, “submerge the boat.' IMTrrMw««nl) Helps You Overcome false TEETH Looseness and Worry No h>iiK*t b« onniiywl nr tmt Ul*»t. MM beCttUM Unim wuOOIj fnlM Improvwl IlneiDon-ooid) powdnt. »i*niirt«d jour pi»tM Ooldt toein nrmei tfinr fMi m<>TB eoinlorfobw Afirtd din^-e»u»od by u»«« pt»u» U« rAblWlH >i any drug ouuuur. The dive was to have been a test of depth after the overhaul. WENT DOWN 4 ..'Thresher went down—never to come up again—in water that is 8,400 feet deep, a depth experts say no submarine could survive. I If she lies on the bottom, the pressure against Thresher’s hull is 3,730 pounds per square inch, compared with 32 pounds ht sea; level. ! Search vessels are still trying to locate the sunken Thresher in which are entombed 16 officers. 96 enlisted men and 17 civilian technicians. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER nrnTTfrehrrTll Open Evening til t;M 692-1111 Ready to go to her side when; the sjibmarine is located is the! bathyscaphe Trieste, capable of descending to that depth with men and cameras ! And a Navy Court of Inquiry is trying to determine what STRICTLY FOR MOTHER EXCLUSIVE 3-WAY WASHING'ACTION WASHES AROUND 'you DON'T HAVE TO ^ RINSE or SCRAPE... Pay Only EVEN POTS and PANS!" No Special Wiring • No Special Plumbing General Electric 2-Dr.-12 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer AUTOMATIC DEFTIOST *2391 BIG GE 12-LB. Built-In Lint Filter Temp. Regulator »188”® Tbe Good Housekeeping l%op OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Md«. rrt. OAST BHANIOJnfS PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS! CHARGE YOURS! TONIGHT TILL 9 AND TOMORROW 9:45 TILL 9 ARE . Register to Win a MOO Paid-Up Charge Account! ““ Fifth Floor Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of Huge Anniversary Savings on Hundreds of Suntmer Items! Famous Maker Arnel Jersey Stroller Dresses ........... if parfoet 17.99^ K paifoct 12.99 $090 One-pc. dresses and costumes in misses, half sizes. Drrttet... Third Floor Fannous Makar Misaaa 2-PC. PRINT DRESSES 17.98 Values Print cosual dresses that need linie ironing. 8-18. SporUwtar ... Third Floor Mistas Famous Makar Sportswear Separates vZ. Plaid Jamaicos, skirts, blouses,-matching knit tops. Sportnroar , .. Third Floor "Hot Dog" Sweatshirt Fabric MISSES SPORTSWEAR Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 ^1 97 Pants, sweat shirts and Jamaicos, sizes 8-18. SportBttear . . . Third Floor Large Aiiortment of AAISSES BLOUSES 3.99 Volu.1 $|97 Cottons and royons in prints and soljds. 30-38. Blou*r» . . . Third Floor Women's Famous Brand SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Values to 5.00 $297 Shift gowns, baby dolls and sleep coats, loce trimmed. Lingerie . .. Second Floor Women's Cool Cotton SUAAMER ROBES Values to 5.99 $391 Cool "morning codfs" in prints and solids. 10-18. Robet. , Second Floor EVERY AMBASSADOR TV AND STEREO IN STOCK REDUCED! Save ^8t.^33 Waite't TV and Stereo ... FifOtTlooe-.^^,^ No Money Down! off evaprday low prices! Kentfield Reinforced MEN'S UNDEREWEAR 3 trf l!.g. 1,00 T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts, reinforced cotton. Meh’iE'ear . . . Streiet Floor Short Sleeve Gingham Plaid Men*s Sport Shirts - 2 ^5 Reg. 3.99 Permanent stay collor, fine tailoring. S-M-L-XL. Men’» Wear . . . Street Floor Children's Cool Nitey-Nite SUAAMER SLEEPERS |. 1.59 Sizes 4-0, Reg. 1.79 2 *»' *3*® Stizei 1-4, Reg. 1.! Two-piece sleepers, gripper or middy waist. InfanU'^,^ Second Floor Girls' One-Piece Seersucker TENNIS .DRESSES &Ma3-6X. .. Sizee J.14 $^97 $2»T^ Full skirt with oftoched pontyploy dresses. Cirl$' Wear , . . .Second Floor Mode by o Fomoui Maker SEAMLESS HOSE 77® if perfect Reg. 1.50 Tiny flaws will (tot impoir wear. 3 colors, QV2-I I. . Hotiery . . . Street Floor Many New Styles and CoPors ... COSTUME JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 2 • 97® Choose matching necklaces,-earrings or bracelets. Jetrelry . . . .Street Floor Wrist Length to Mid Arm COnON DRESS GLOVES 2.00 h, 3.50 Values $|67 100% double woven cotton dress gloves. • Cloves ... Street Floor Bulky Knit Orion Acrylic CHANEL SWEATERS Reg. 6.98 %-sleeve "toss-on" sweoters, sizes M & L. Aree$toriet,.. Street Floor Boys' and Girls' Sizes 3-6X SUMMER PLAYWEAR Voluas to 1.99 97® Shorts, playsuhs, slacks and decK ponts, drip-dry. Children's Wear... Second Floor Plastic Roils All ArouncI... 7-Year Baby Cribs :................................... Natural color. 8.99, Crib Mattress . . 6.47 In fonts’... Second Floor Famous Brand Packs of GAUZE DIAPERS if perfect Reg. 2.49 $|97 doz. Soft, obsorbent, slight irregulars. Limited quantity. Infants’.,. Second Floor Boys' Double Knee Proportioned Jeans $|57 Slim, Reg. Sizes 6 to 12 Reg. 1.99 Sanforized. Sizes 14-16 and huskies. Reg. 2.49 . . , 1.87 Boys’ Wear .. . Second Floor Every Model Reduced! 20^26" BICYCLES ENTIRE STOCK SALE! Mony models in boys and girls bicycles, oil on sole. ) Bicycles... Fifth Floor With 7-Ft. Slide LARGE PLAY GYM Shop and Compare ’27" 2 sw!ngs,.slide, lawn swing, sky-ride. Heavy steel.. Toys ... Fifth Floor Reversible Room Size OVAL BRAID RUGS ^27 Shop and Coffiiiare Approximotely 9 by 12-Ft. Brown or green. Rugs . Fifth Floor Ready to Finish 9-DRAWER CHESTS Shop and $1 ft Compare | O Large 34 by 41' by 1*5" size. 9 big drawers. Houseseares... Loteer Level West Bend 9-Piace COOKWARE SET «« $1597 19.95 IW ’ Set of stainless steel pots, pons, covers. Rdnsetearas .. i losverLevel Boys' and Girls' Cushioned ' TENNIS SHOES Cushioned insole and arch. White and cobrs. Children's Shoes .,. Second Floor Famous "April Showers" CALLAWAY TOWELS Reg.1.99 Both..... .........1.69 Reg. 1.2^ Hand...............99c Reg. 59c W. Cloth............49c Two coordinating floral towels of fine quality. Linens . . . Fotitih Floor DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR-3rd Floor Cotton Daytime Dresses, Were 5.99 and 6.99.......3.97 Famous Moke Prof. Uniforms, Were 8.99-16.99 5.97, 8.97 100% Wool Toppers, Sizes 8-18, Were 19.98......16.90 All Season Raincoats, Sizes 8-18, Were 9.90.. . • 8.90 Speciei -Purchose of Jemeicos, Pedol Puihefl, 1.97 Famous Moke Bulky Cardigans, 34-40, Were 9.99-11.99 6.97 Knit T-Topt, Sizes S-M-L, Were^2,98-3.98.........1.67 Knit Bermudas, Sizes 10-18, Were 3.99------------1.97 Knit Slocks and Pedol Puthors, Were 4.99........... 2.97 FASHION ACCESSORIES ^Street Floor Large Size Rayon Scarves, Reg. 1.00..........2 for 97c 100% Nylon Stolos, 5.99 Values..............'..... 3.97 Women's Cotton orlinen Honkios, Wore 39c to 59c.. 3 for 97c -Quo Siao Nylon Steotekdoves, SpedoiAiichose.. ^. .4.00. Summer Handbags, Were 5.00.... ...............2.97 StanvH NyV* w^-u,y, ^ ^ ,w,¥^^97€^ '~~7mORENSJfciy^ES-2nd Floor Boys' Short Sleovo Sport Shirts, SizoV2HT8rWeie.2.-29 .. 1.57 Boys' 6-16 Cotton Poiomos, Rog. 2.49.....'TTt'rTZ., GiHs' 4-14 Baby Dolls or Sleep Gowns, Reg. 2.99..1 -97 Girls' 4-14 Cotton Knit Panties, Reg. 39c ...3 for 97e Boys' and Girls' 3-6X Reversiblo Jockots.........1.97 Boys' 6-16 Crew Neck Pob ShirH, Rog. 1.19.........97e Sturdy Woodon Folding Ploy Yard, Reg. 12.99.....10.97 Slight Irregular Cotton Knit Training Potits.10 for 97c SWEEPERS, LUGGAGE-Sth Floor / Hoover Censtellotien Sweepers, Reg. 39.95.......35.00 Leeds Lightweight Men's and Women's Luggage •. 15% OFF MEN'S WEAR BUYS-Street Floor Slight Irregular T-Shirts, Briefs, 1.00 Values.2 for 97c Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 ond 5.95.... 2.67 Sizes or Stretch Hose, 1.00-1.50 Values.. 3pr. 1.77- Several Colors in Wolk Shorts, Were 3.99-5.00 ...2.97 His ond Her Bon-Lon Nylon Shirts, Were 4.50......3.67 Kentfield Polished Cotton Slocks, Reg. 4.99.2 for 8.80 Knee Length, ShorL Sleeve Pajamas, Reg. 3.99.....2.67 Bold Plaid Sport Shirts. Wore 3.99......2 for 1.00 Fomous Brond Ties, Reg. 1.50.................67c COSMETICS, NOTIONS - Street Floor Altest Foaming Both Oil, Reg. 99c............67e 4-Pc. Dresser Sets, 4.98 Values............. 3.67 Altest Hair Spray, Reg. 1.49.......... ......87c Altest Hand and Body Lotion, Reg. 1.00 2 for 97c 2-Pc. Hocking Choir Pod Set, 6 98 Votur... ....... 2.97~ Vinyl Covered TV Pillows, 3.98 Values.....- • 1 -IT RirSS^«smer5^Tmir^,T^^ ....... 2 for 2.97 9-Pieco Beverage Sets, Reg. 1.00...... 87c LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS-2nd Floor r-ShiftGswns or Baby Dolls, Reg. 2.99........1.97 Famous BraTidHrasr^^A-SBC, Reg. 2.50-2.95 .... 2 for 3.00 Famous Brand Bras, Somoaie-Poddsd^og. 2.50-3.95 1.97 Famous Brand Bras, Cotton, Wore ^OS^TTrrr.-.^, „ .. 97e Lace TNtd White Cotton Slips, Reg. 2.99^. 7.T.97 FABRIC SPECIAU-4th Floor Dress Fabrics', Reg. 1.49 to 1.89 Print Cottons, Reg. 1.00 to 1.29.............57c Printoitd SolidCobrCottons,Rog.59c to 1.00;..37c —;-t t....- LINENS, BUNKETS, DRAPES-4th Floor Famous Brand Hand Towdls, Wore 89c to 1.29... 2 for 1.00 Famous Brand Wosh CloH«, Wjire 39c4o69c.... 4for T.OO Striped4fneit1(ifidien towols, Rog. 59c..........3 fpr 97c 3-Pc. Both Mot Sots, Rog. 4.99 . .............. 3.97 Tea Sets, Reg. 4.99..................................3.97 Pima Cotton Pillow Protectors, Reg. 1 09.............. 77c Bolleoir Twin Percale Sheets, Reg. 2.49.......... 1.97 Belleoir Double Percale Sheets, Reg. 2.79......... 2.27 Print Pillow Coses, Reg. 1.50 Pr.... ........,........97c Twin Size Foam Rubber Toppers, Reg. 10.99.......... 6.97 Full Size Foam Rubtiisr Toppors, Rog. 12.99 .........8.97 Belleoir Twin Muslin Sheefs, Rog. 1.99...............1,67 Belleoir Full Muslin Sheets, Reg. 2.29...............1.77 Bellaoic Pillow Coses, Reg. 98c Poir.^.<. > >. . -77c .Celecloud Twin Flat Mattress Pods, Reg. 3.99.........2.97« Celecloud Twin Fitted Mattress Pods, Reg. 4.99........3.97 Celecloud Fuji Fitted Mattress Pods, Reg. 5.99 ....... 4.97 25% GoosedOwn, 75% Feather Pillows, Reg. 5.99.. 3/10.97 50% Goosedown, 50% Feather Pillows, Reg. 7.99.. 3/14.97 1 (W% Goosedown Pillows, Reg. 8.99............. 3/19.97 Percale Pillow Protectors, Rog. 89e.............; j.... 69c Fbt Mattress Pods, Twin ea Full, Rog. 3.99 .. 2.99 Fitted MgttiwM Pods, Twin or Full, Rog. 4.99,......... 3.99 Floral Comforters, Reg. Y.99... .'vy'vmTrj Group of Bendspreods, Wore 7.99-9.99 . .......... 6.97 JefdHr Choir Slipcovers, Wer* 10.99-31.49... . .. .... f.9T Sofo Pillow, Rog. 1.99 ...................... 2 for 2.97 Acotote Quitted Bedspreods, Twin Or FwHL Aog. 17.99.. 9.97 Single Width by 90" Draperioe, ROg. 10.9f..........5.97 il/-;:- ' / T THE PONTIAC PRESS ■m WMt Rnna Strwt FRIDAY. MAY 10. INS nMOLD A. nraaouLO Pwilia «Bd PahllilMt Seaway Is Successful Due to Many Efforts N Navlgatioii on the St. Lawrence Seaway is settling into another brisk season. This will be the fifth. ★ ★ ★ In 1962, the incredible total of 25 million tons passed through this great waterway—an astounding gain of five million over 1961. And the prospects indicate even greater tonnage for 1963. ★ ★ ★ It required more than a quarter of a century for this country , and our good neighbors to the ' " nbrllT (b~work out aiT^uitable arrangement that suited everyone. Many great names were associated with the formative years. Successive Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower were involved. Pearson, of/Canada, was also active but there are two names that intrigue us more. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County’s own George Don-DERO is one. During his two decades in the House, Congressman Dondero was a tireless worker for the St, Lawrence Seaway and was given the official pen with which the lUtimate signatures were attached as a tangible recognition and reward for hernlr lahora^-UowoKBo’s eon-tributions were invaluable. 'Both nations bowed. ★ ★ ★ A U- S. Senator comes to mind, too. Atlantic seaboard people were fearful this inlet would cost them valuable shipping and many of them fought the Hast has been working along these same lines for several years. He is a staunch defender of the housewife against the 14 ounce pounds, the “quarts” that are skinned an eighth —and similar skimping and even downright crookedness. . ★ ★ ★ In the current case,- Michigan has a double stake. Primarilyi, we donH want our families cheated;, and secondly, we’re a gyeat cherry state. Therefore, we don’t want skinflint manufacturers or bakers cutting down the supply of those delicious Michigan cherries. We suffer from the reduction in delectability on the part of the consumer and we suffer from short changing in the pur- chase of cherries. ★ ★ ★ Senator, fight on. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst DONDERO WASfflNGTON - This Is the time when Democrats and RqMiblicans embark on a voyage which carries them close to the isles of fantasy. They’re sailing now. It happens every four years, about a year and some months before the next presidential election. They line the rails, chanting a political anthem composed In part of exaggerated charges and preposterous claims. This m^es it doubly......_ MARLOW--------- fiSd oh the earnest voter along the shore. He wants to separate fact from fiction, the bland from the blatant, and the true from the trite. But he has a time, close-up or with field-glasses. telling Democrats from Republicans since they’re such look-alikes. KENNEDY project. A young Senator from Massa-chusetts - “ deplored^ “arbitrary refusal of many New Englanders to recognize the legitimate needs and aspirations of other sections,” and added; “We cannot continue so narrow and destructive a position.” The speaker was John F. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ Working out an agreement between so many conflicting parties and interests was a titanic task and victory was only achieved because of the selfless dedication of a few stalwarts like our own George Dondero, ★ ★ ★ ^ Today Michigan and the great Middle West have a stronger and more diversified economy because of the tenacity and vision of (hose farsighted adherents who refused to accept defeat. From now until election day the politicians will be in a state which psychologists call euphoria. Without any apparent effort, and often without facts, they imagine all kinds of good things happening to them. Thursday, for instance, Repablkaa congresskMial leaders predicted that the GOP ln im would capture the presidency and the House. Bat then they suffered a complete lapse of prophecy. Tbit will lust untU their convention. They wouldn’t predict their presidential enndi^te. ’Their three front-runners, all eager to make a speech at the drop of an invitation or without one. have managed to fight off any public display of their own euphoria. DENY AMBITIONS The three — New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Arizona’s Sen. Barry GoMwater, and Michigan’s Gov. George Romney — all deny they have presidential ambitions. This is like hearing a fisherman say he’s sitting in the hot sun for exercise. The Republicans, now that this is open season, are attacking President Kennedy’s leadership. Their national chairman Rep. William E. Miller of New York, has accused him of “apathy and (kift.’’ Hart Shows Interest in Cherry Product Michigan’s Senator Philip A. Hart has long been aligned on the side of the exploited housewife. Currently he gives a moment to cherry pies. ★ . ’ ★ ■ ★ The ^lenater announces he. will aak the Food and Drug Adminis- .eherry pies cannot be placed on shelves to claim milady’s precious coins with as few as 40 cherries. It seems the Michigan man was recently delivered one which was very ^mrsely filled and fit counted (lie..whole shebang' Thi#^ bit of nriglmil reyarch___ ■ Ollibveild TKc^akoU-d'^^ ★ ★“ ★ quoth the Senator. “It Obeete our ntUon’s households. tber it cheats Michigan.” Sehator Caa^. E»«w City . Ta>tn«mtkl, BmUb .,.tt ■•ytr, N«« T*rk ......«* Kaliar. D*tr»lt ... .. M AIIImb, MaanaU . .M Baklaaaa. ChlcB(a . ■. tt CklMf# t» Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Christine Taber nf ^ najclflnrf; «7th hirihaav. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Stnnton Persldger Of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WHliain Mirtyn of N Waldo; Mth wedding anniversary. Hw Romeo Observer entering its Wtb year of publication. Voice 6f the People: ‘More AduUt Should Have Fortitude of Young Boy* Ricky McKenzie is doing what adults should do. “A little child shall lead them,’’ is true in this case. ★ W ★ The sprayinf will contiane until enough people have enough fortitude io stop It. But in the meantime there will continue to be My mother raised nine children and we never needed spray to raise vegetables or flowers. Let’s get busy and protest the use of spray. 337 Ledyard Mrs. Henry Doebler Students Enjoyed Usinjsr Niews^per Finds Amusement in Airport Articled ’thank you, Pontiac Press, for showing an interest in our third grade at Haviland School. We used your paper all day for all our school subjects. We enjoyed it and learned many new things. ’The most fun was using the crossword puzzle for spelling. Mrs. White’s Third Grade . A group of us at the shop hope that Dick Buck’s articles on the Pontiac Municipal Aiiport will be transferred to the comic page. They afford us as much entertainment as the comics. Maybe next he will have the city commissioners becoming Anybody Have A Tranquilizer? my 29 third graders by also thanking you for your interest shown in our particular educational project. Dems, GOP Enter State of Euphoria David Lawrence Says: Uninformed JFK Out of Bounds We in Waterford feel that yenr newspaper has been most cooperative In its coverage of Waterford scKooIs’ events. Mrs. VI White be ftoe outgoing passengers each day. This way, North CeiH tml Airlines will remain as onr sole commercial airline, and the big money spenders in D.C. will come across with the bulk of IS million to boild CMC an enlarged airport to base a part of their fleet of planes. Portraits WASHINGTON - Impromptu statements by a president of the United States at a news conference can evoke widespread criticism, especially if the answers show that they have not been thought through. Thus, President^ Kennedy over na-T tionwide televi-| sion and radio! networks told a LAWRENCE, largo aection er"ffie American people oh Wednesday that, in effect, there is something wrong in trying to amend tile Constitution of the United States. Yet that document itself prescribes the methods xf amendment, and the fact is that the Constitution has been amended 22 times since the founding of the republic. Mr. Kennedy has a right to oppose particular amendments that he doesn’t like. The third proposes the. crea-tiorv of a “Court of the Union” which would have the final say in matters of conflicting state-federal claims of poyrer under the Constitution. The National CouncU of of official representatives of each state in the Union—adopted a resolution last year proposing the three amendmeato de^ scribed above,.. - '' The Cduncil said that there had been a strong shift toward the extension of federal powers and that various Federal Court decisions “carry a strong bias on the federal side.” Here, therefore, is a creditable movement by citizens who are proceeding in a constitutional manner. Yet Mr. Kennedy, with a sweeping denunciation that reveals he hasn’t really studied the problem, puts the presidential finger id discr^it on them as somehow having an improper attitude toward amending the Con-atitution. ICanrlfkl. IIMS. Nnr Y»rk HtrtK In. > Better yet, buy the commissioners a one-way ticket to anywhere. William Sherwood Oxford Bob Considine Says: Rioting College Students Should Be Locked in Jail By JOHN C. METCALFE He lost his son the either day ... In an exploding fighter jet . . And though he lives a hundred years That boy he never will forget . . He may not speak about his aon . . . When long that day is left behind But all the tender love for him .- . . Will still remain in heart and mind . . . And all the rightful pride in him ... Across an equal time will last . . And too the recollections of . . . The youngster’s courage in the past . . And for a moment now and then . When twilight shadows gently fall . . . That boyish smile upon his face ... In solitude he will recall And as the father’s friend for jeare.^ The Almanac By United Press Internationa) Today is Friday. May 10, the 130th day of 1963 with 235 to follow. The moon is approaching last quarter. . . To me this image will not fade ... For in my memories, as weir. . . A lasting imprint he had made. Die morning stars are Venus,' Saturn and Jupiter. The evening star is Mars. -On this day in history: In 1775, Ethan Allen and his “Green Mountain Boys,” the co -onial militia of Vermont, stormed the British-held fortress at Ticonderoga, N. Y^ But he will be regarded as out of bounds when he declares that people who want to amend the ConstituGon are not “defending” the Constitution,- pi^iculariy when their purpose “in the instance referred to is to secure the adoption of specific amendments that wjiLpreserve-and defend the basic principles of the Constitution itself against usurpation and abuse of power. The President’s words, as they appear in the White House transcript of Wednesday’s news conference, were as follows: NEW YORK - Princeton’s young President Robert F. Go-heen^^wtxed suitabiy Indlg^iant over the rioting and vandalism by 1,500 Princeton undergrads. CONSIDINE Miller’s opposite number, John M Bailey, Democratic national chairman, returned the favor against Rockefeller who until recently, at least, looked like the man on the inside track in the Republican race. Bailey accused Rockefeller of lacking leadership in his own state of New York. Not to be outdone, the governor has had some uncomplimentary things to Say about the way Kennedy is leading. But Bailey, like the Republicans, also got carried- away- by Jiis. dreams of i^Utical plenty and invaded New York to fell the Democrats he expects them to carry the state for Kennedy in 19M. CAVE-DWELLERS Even the cave^wellers knew that nothing burns a man up so quickly. — including his ambitions — as building a fire under him. The Republicans, having built one under Kennedy, are throwing logs on it steadily. Ten leading American League batters and their averages; “It has alwayp seemed to ine remarkable that those people and organizations who are founded in order to defend the Constitution should seek to change it, and particularly to change it in such a basic way. either to affect the, power of Congress to amend thi Constitution and put severe limitations upon the Congress, which, after ail. represents the people most directly, or otherwise to affect the power of the Supreme Court, which is one of the most important protections of individual rights and one of the most important securities we have for an amicable settlement of disputes «nd Rdikh, after aU, became such a significant part of our American constitutional development under the leadership of an American who is usually heralded—Mr. John Marshall. “So I would think that the efforts will come to nothing, and 1 will be glad when they do not.” THREE AMENDMENTS ’The present movement—which Mr. Kennedy calls, in effect, an attack on the Constitution — is sponsoring three amendments. 3h» flret^wealt elarify the langnage of Article V and simplify the procedure so that, whenever twe-thirds of the state kgislatiires submitted identical texts ^ a particular amendment to be voted an and it was thea approved by three-foorths of the state legislatares. the amendment wonM be automat;- -- trailer ewiifli^ as liavii^ been "But Gov.'Hughes, whose mansion was cherry-bombed,and Police Chief Peter J. McCrohan whose bailiwick was besieged, seem in a mood to pass off the disgraceful scene! as “Ob, well,l boys vflll be boys| ... and, besides, you know It was a full moon that ni^t.” Full moon my eye! TTwse bums should have b^n locked up and booted out of school. If 1,500 Puerto Ricans had run similarly berserk In New York (or 1,500 Cuban refugees in Miami) the full weight of the law would have clobbered them. In Birmingham, thousands of negroes have been jailed for preying in the streets. At Princeton. a vast majority of the offenders. will get off without even a scolding. ' Point is, that nowhere in the piece on what’s cute in the way of^gowns was there sounded the faintest note of despair over the fact of families being broken to bits, dreams shatteced, pledges dobhlired, bitterness unleashed. ’ ...,.. It should have ended: “. . Until death (or a new blue outfitl us do part.” Suggested outfit for remarrying husbands. Why not try something woolen? Like a sheepish smile. Smiles No one ever made his mark with an eraser. Mohey^dSn’t buy happiness, blit . U..can..pay the luxury tax when you find it. In 1865, Jefferson Davis, confederate president, was captured and arrested as he was fleeing from jrwinville, Ga. In 1940, a German army «)f 89 divisions, moving by land, air and water, began a sur-prise invasion of Belgium, Lnx-embourg and the Netberlands. In 1962, former President Dwight Eisenhower accused President. Kennedy of seeking too much power. A stoic is someone who doesn't care what's going on and attaches a great deal of lm-portance to it. A thought for the day - Amer^ can lawyer Robert Ingersoll said “In nature there are n e i t h e r rewards nor punishments . . . there are consequences.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages OAS and Haiti The New York Times These Ivy League hoodlums set fife to the local railroad terminal, tore down fences, broke windows, lifted cars (and occupants) up on pavements and tried to derail the community’s Toonerville shuttle. The (nn-loving finks, victims only of spring fever according to their apologists, also terrorized and scattered a formal dance at a nearby firin’ school, hurling dangerous firecrackers at the dresses pf the _ embarked on smt is preciously called a raid.” . But for the fact that their parents are well-heeled enough to have produced these heels and sent them to Princeton, th^’d iff'be nursing their lumps in a hoosegow today, waiting trial like the'Common criminals around them. The second amendment proposed WtW preclude federal oon-itderaUon of matters relating to reapportionment of state legislatures. ) The good, gray Times, yielding to a deprewing statistic that 18 per cent of all this spring's sweet brides will divorc;e and remarry (3 per cent will marry two or more times) noted this week in a six-cplunu) head; MOST WOMEN PREFER TO WEAR BLUE FOR SECOND MARRIAGE. Well, now, isn’t that peach/? Or bluey? y . The .investigating committee of the Organization of American States has completed the first stage of its mission to Haiti and the Dominican Republic. This council meeting offers an opportunity to work out calmly a program to meet the Haitian crisis. The potential severity of this crisis should not be underestimated. Haiti has had a long history of political instability, internal strife, incompetence, bloodshed and tyranny. The special feature of the present cenvulsieRts that Haiti is experiencing a throwback to the early, savage decades that succeed the bloody conquest of independence from the French in 1804. President Francois Duvalier is like a reincarnation of the arrogant, brutal first ruler. General Dessalines It b impwtant to keep this ghost of the past in mind, because everyt^g known about Frucois Duvalier identifies him with it. He has an exalted, mystical, fanatical assurance of TBs ^lito righr to against all comers. As of today, hp must be expected to stick it out and fight to the finish — n frightening thought. What can be done? President Bosch of the Dominican Republic is so aroused he appears almost determined to invade Haiti without waiting for joint hemispheric action. The days of wars between two Latih-American states ought to be over for good. There is ample machinery under the OAS Cljarter to take care of any eirtergency. Thq United States, remem- bering the bitter resentment among Haitians over onr occupation of that country from 1915 to 1 934, is nnderstandably anxious to avoid a new military entanglement there. This dofes not mean, however, that the United States should shrink from playing its role as the designate keeper of the peace today if the OAS Council decides that action is necessary. If the Russians found Hitler’s body in his bunker when they smashed into Berlin their pre-vhHuly professed view was a deliberate deception. Many people probably will accept the new Soviet version as confirmation of Hitler’s death. It is clear that the change in the Soviet position is a new reminder that Russian officials cannot be False Belief Lord Beaverbrook Vital Sfafisfic The Nashville Banner I At the Age of 83) I have destroyed completely_ the foolish maxim that the good, die jfomg:—-------^ Information at hand capsules into one paragraph the fact that “llie nation’s recreation fleet has grown to 7 million boats.” Soviet Deception The State Journal (Lansing) Although the official Soviet position heretofore has been that Adolf Hitler may have escaped when Gennany was. defeated in Worid War 1I>, the Russians now claim ttiat they recovered the Nazi dletata^s twrHigl bo^^ in Berlin at the end of the conflict. The new Soviet version was reported by M a r s h a I Vasily Sokolovsky, chief of operations daring the Battle of Berlin, to Cornelias Ryan, American author, who has been studying secret archives of the Red army’s final assault on the Ger- They are on the rivers, the lakes, the bays of a vast shoreline. Tbonsands of them, increasing year by year, are right here In Middle Tennessee — from cruisers and speedboats to hand-propelled craftt for recreation in this category covers every water sport -W”- - ★ w It’s an enlightening statistic, ’wlwrw flilri^unting to aggregate numbers 1| cooceroed..Ja-ito-~ accent on the ^safety factor, a necessity compounded to the very numbers stated, it should relate to a vital statistic. If the Rpssians art how telling the truth, ij raises the question of why they have waitedi for 18 years to chaijge their tofijia) po- .r THE PONTIAC PRy.SS. FRIDAY.^IAY 10. 1963 4-’ ; A~7 The lemoiv believe ntUve to n>e honeywckle, either a »hrub n. Wovn« India, waa taitroduoed by the or climbing plant with fragrant Wayne Vj, DranaSTaOT OOyS. Araba to l^wln in the 12th or'lSth flowera, is atoo known aa wood-Century. bine. Treat Mom'and the kids to MOTHER'S DAY DIHIEI at HOWARD JOHHSOH’S Make the day a delightful one for Mother by taking her and the whoie fomily to Howard Johnson's on the Dixie Highway for a. delicious but moderotely priced Mother's Day dinner. She'll enjoy a welj earned rest, and the big selection of wonderful food. 28 Famous Flavor$ of l^e Cretmt WlUAllDjOUnSOlO •LARDMAIK FOl BUNG&T AMERICANS” /3650 DIXIE WGHWAY IMUYTON RUINS Arm Swells After Breast Cancer Surgery (LmS •f lw* ntaM It is estimated that about M.OOO new cases of breast cancer will occur in the United States ,this year. Practically all of the patients will have the breast removed. Following this q>eration, nearly half will have a t r oublesomei of the di may be due to severe' factors. The very nature of the operation, with the necessity for removing lymph nodes and. lymphatic vessels in the region of the armpit, is likely to BRANDSTADT weeks but, if it becomes severe, the arm will be heavy, unsightly, hard for the victim to move, and an aching or throbbing pain may develop in it. The treatment consists of keeping the arm elevated on a pillow while lying down, and using a sling when up and about. USUALLY CONTROLLED If infection is present, a course of antibiotics usually controls it in a few days and the swelling subsides. Otherwise, an elastic weave bandage or an elastic sleeve must be worn. Varions forms of physical therapy. Including massage. the lymph drainage from the arm sufficiently to cause some swelling. Infection of the wound, with the ever-present staphylococcns is commonly a Even X-ray treatments that are almost always given after the operation nuy delay the formations of new lymph vessels, and so aggravate the damming-:back of the lymph. This Inevitably cayisei swelling, but it is not a reason to omit V-ray treatment. This complication is often mild and may disappear in one or two whirlpool baths, and intermittent . pneumatic compression, may be beneficial. Annoying as this swelling is, it Is a small price to pay for complete removal of a breast cancer. Q I have had part of my left breast removed because of an Now my doctor tells me I have chronic mastitis my right breast. Can this turn into cancer ? A — Tronic mastitis does not turn into cancer. If cancer develops, the mastitis is not the cause. " Q — When a woman’s bust has fallen is there anything she can do to improve fjrmness? - A reduction in the size and firmness of the breasts is often sbserved after childbirth. It may also be due to taking male hormone or to a disease of the ovaries, adrenals, pituitary, or thyroid (all glands of internal secretion). FOLLOWS WEIGHT LOSS Sometimes it follows a sudden loss of weight due to dieting or other reasons. It is of prime importance, therefore, to have your doctor determtae the cause. GEORGETOWN, British Gul-|paal to the strikers, saying food ana UR-A British frigate stood by'and fuel supplies are dangerously in Georgetown Harbor today-health of the colony back up Prime Minister Qwddigig^^”*^- Jdcan’s proKSaiSaflOTTof a i of emergency for the strike-bound South American colony. The frigate Whirlwind carried contingent of royal marines I ready in the event of violence to FEderal 4-1594 bolster the battalion of Gold-stream Guards garrisoned in the colony. Also eboard were technicians to help keep essential services going should the three-we^^old general strike result in serious breakdowns. ADD-A-ROOM FAMILY ROOM-BEDROOM-DIIUIO ROOM Elements of a battalion of Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers were alerted in Britain for possible emergency service in the territory on the northeast coast of South America. Police raided homes in Georgetown for guns and subversive pamphlets. Jag an reinforced guards around essential public utilities such as electricity and water plants. A New Room Can iBe Yours for os Little as mus Call Poole's for a Free At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improvement! 68 Yean of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Comm^ity! ^ fSi OAKLAND AVB., PONTIAC • \ MIPACU MILS FSB*96IB Jagan. who proclaimed the state or“emergeney yesterday with the assent of Britain’s colonial office, made a radio ap- Senators Okay Bill Barring Wage Bias Push-up exercises to strengthen the muscles in the region of the breasts may help to compensate for the reduced breast size, but they will not increase the breast tissue. Female hormones are not advised, because they are likely to cause too many undesirable side effects. When they are dis- If you are chiefly concerned about your appearance, type of padded brassiere might be the best solution to your problem. Boys' washable tennis oxfords cushion insole/no mork sole 1.99 Rugged fabric uppers, tto mark rubber soles, rein- out looking new: Slack only. Sizes 11 to 2,2Vk to 6. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , FRI6IDAIRE APPUANCES'COLOR at the same low sale price as white! Aztwe Coppur... Mayfair Pink... Sunny Yullow... Turquolto... Snow Crust Whitu - at Waynu Gaburt'a Your Dependable Servicing Dealer for Over 33 Years! WASHING'TON - The Sen-1 ate Labor Committee unanimous-' approved yesterday a bill to bar discrimination in wage scales against women because of their I LATEST 1963 MODELS FRKIDURE 2-DOOR FhH Airtomatie 13,24 eu. ft. refrigerator wHh lOO-b. tepsraia freezer. N01HIH6 FOR YOU TO DO! NO DIAL TO TWIST! NOPANSTRSPItU FOR ONLY FDS-UT-I sex. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Pat McNamara. D-Mich., would set up machinery under the minimum wage act to accomplish this purpose. Sponsors say they are quite confident the bill will pass Congress this year. NO DOWN PAWENT $ 258 ITS BEAUX 00 AUTOMATIC tradt Frigidaire dependability too! Dependable Appliances At a Price! Ban-Lon* Knit Shirts SALE 399 DowKwt prieu on tba nation'i #1 knit aUrt-Ban-Lon lyrloti. Carafraa,ahapuboldinf,alMK>rb- ■■■ n wf a- alWtraebaaaa *Toopud t An Associated Press survey plane flying 10 feet off the ^und showed that the numerous police down Long Beach Boulevard and departments who use lie detectol-s he is tested, the machyie is going, for the Los Angeles police, is sold on the device but objects to the use of the term '^e detector.” FOR MOM ! •ft»* VALUE! deluxe ro/tabout tv stand r PORTABLE TV ir wml diM. dtetur* greater dependability fewer service problems HANDCRAFTED “service sever” chassis No PTintod Circuftol No Production , Shoitcuti! ' Every connection ii handtoidorod! Waitpoint Gray color SPECIAL OFFER! ONLY ’149” '‘llie polygraph i^not a Ue de- Klingan emphasised that :tor,” he said. "It does not de- polygraph is only one tool of In-tect les. It merely detects physi- vwtigrtion and that investigators urk«, . —h. not rely on it ajkme. When a sub- Rlingan and the other experts r' ,*»" •'”'7' that uTreUabUlS^ JlSr’tte for'^STr^ Polygraph examination depends on 6xpl8in tn€ roAson for' nis ro- vMdkwkiesA __■ sons why he responded strongly to wiu the question other than because ^ suojcci. ^ ^ ^ .*rJ' ,»i sun r^launc, .Uch I. U- A subject who im lost all sense of Value and has no sense of guilt over having done something wrong would not make a good subject for a polygraph examination, Kliogan said. PoUce chief C.M. Kelley of Kdnsas City says “we use lie detectors as an investigative aid and will continue to use them for that purpose. We will study anything that tends to discredit technique and try to avoid any pitfalls.” interrogation, many confessions this way,’’ ALMOST INDISPENSABLE Dist. Atty. William J. Baggio of Reno, Nev., termed the lie de- “Any person who takes the tektimanpower."____________ fected by perspiration. "T' Col. Hugh H. WaggiHter, super-inten^nt of the Missouri Highway Patrol, said the patrol has used the polygraph machine very successfully. “Of course.” he said, “the machine itself doesn't show whether a man is innocent or guilty. It merely indicates whether he is lying. After that it is up to the officers to pin him down by further questioning. It’s a matter of ‘Jbe polygraph is only as good' as the examiner who operatesj It," Raggk) said. “Its greatest aid| is in clearing people. We've used it extensive^." ■ B.G. Ragsdale, director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, said the Washington devek^ments had had “no effect whatsoever” on the use of polygraph machines by Georgia and Atlanta police. State police in Louisiana and the highway pbtrol in Mississippi reported they remain sold on the value of the polygraph. State police In New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine reported they consider lie detectors a valuable investigative aid. The machines also are used In Washington, Michigw and Illinois and no changes of procedure are planned. In Florida, However, Police Capt. Jim Wingate of Jacksonville: said he always has contended the! polygraph should not be used to prove innocence or guilt without I corroborating evidence because; there is a need for more research.; New York police do not use the I machines, but any suspwt In a| case may request a lie detector test, which is given by an agency; independent of the police. THE NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER f- FITS ANY SINK INSTALLCO IN MINUTIS Scrape - Wash - Rinse -P-All in one operation. Able to wash with hotter water — therefore pots, pan, glasses, plates and silverware are nearly 100% bac-teria free — new’ and larger detergent tank. if $5.00 DOWN The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. HURON FI 4-1555 Op«a Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 \50 For Some Doy TV Service Ccitl Us! — We Se^ice What We Sell — SO Days Saiee •s Cash SWEETS Radio aid Aopliaiea POLYGRAPH — President Kennedy's disavowal of use of lie detector hasn’t fazed the nation's police agencies, which continue to use them for investigation. Here, Miss Linda Owens demonstrates the polygraph with Los Angeles police Sgt. Owen Porsell asking the questions. Reds Outnumber Canada Atlantic Navy Discout Prices Always 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (AP) —The the fishermen were mainly after number of Soviet fishermen in the food, "but they are in a position! western Atlantic Ocean exceeds to gather probably useful intelU-; the entire personnel of the Cana-|gence.” dian navy’s Atlantic command on ---------------.— |a average day, Capt. C.P. Nixon, Oil and oil derivatives form the' ! commander of the 5th Canadian basic ingredients of more f iescort squadron, said Thursday. 1,000 industrial and consumer He told a Rotary Club meeting'products. For Garden, Patio, and Lakeside REDWOODsa natural choice for the Best in Durability and lasting Beauty. 5/4x4 to 12 ---------------AH-Lenght - - Cieof-- rsNci IT WITI. :r^cA.L.XFortyrxA^ ANOmiFtllEFEMet ICILT WITH... 29V2 2x4 to 12 All Lenghts •—Clear AitA to 12 All Lenghto Redwood's exceptionol durability mokes it the ideol moterioi for moking massive framing. It’s natural preservo- tives mists decoy ----- sects. : Summertime I the season to widen yourworidof pieasure f $2.75 PocAafO LivbdT "FUN with STYROFOAM AFtOAF BUOVANOY BILLETS Lumber I 4495 Dixie Hwy. [ HOURS----OR 3-1211—^ OKN WEEKOATS MONDAY Nn FRIBAT lAMitoiiNFAI. SATVNDAYI fmi IAJA Is 4 P.M. Widen your world with wonderful drinks like these: The deliciously refreshing 7 Crown-Pineapple Juice cocktail, (equal parts of whiskey and juice. Shake with ice—strain). Or try a king-size cooler that pairs 7 Crown with cola, 7-Up or any other mixer of your choice. Why 7 Crown? Because the whiskey that tastes so good by itself makes any kind of summer drink batter. Aii summer iong, say Seagram^s and be Sure HMUHMtTUIKOOIIMnr.t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRtPAY/^fAY 10,1963 A-9 Former buvalier Aide Poses Threat to Haiti's Dictator By Wn4iAM L. RYAN SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Tlie neict two weeks; likely will tell whether Dictator-President Francois Du-valier wiil ride out a gathering storm which could plunge impoverished HdiU into terrifying vio-knce. The outwardly cahn atmosphere reported in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince may be highly de- ceptive. As recently as three ni^ts ago there was an outbreak of rifle fire outside the capital in the same area vrtMre a pitched battle took (riace April W. Duvaller is feeli^ the heat of opposition to his regime. A man once was one of his top lieutenants, who whipped together his army of Tonton Macoute (bogeymen) goons and later his armed militia, now is out to kill the 55-year-old president. Welcoming Set at Men's Center Open House Marks Salvation Army Week He Lives Up io^ Promises The man is Oement Barbot It is assumed the forces clash- before the Organization of Amerl- Duvaller once bad him in prison but released him. He is still at definite threat to the dictator. Most people in Port-au-Prince l»t>bably are unaware of the shootiiim outside the city. A violent chsh took, place April 30 inj the MarHssan suburb when aj truckload of Du-valier's militiaj blundered into a Barbot hold, ing with Duvalier’s men are com- can States, manded by Barbot. The OAS has come up with a The key dates for Duvalier and resolution which could be inter-his opponents are May 15 andPfeted as directii^ its investigm. May 22. --------- ors to examine the causes of the crisis, It is unlikely that the Duvalier regime would permit that, however, and it may balk at letting OAS investigators back into Haiti. This could reheat the Haitian-Dominican crisis, which has eased somewhat in- recent days. are extreme leftists, for example,!the admlntstration and arnned ■ ■ ----- “ • !f0 ............. in control of the Public Service I forges preoccupied with a long Employes Federation who tried—border crisis, the leftists may and failed—to call a strike of all niake new and Ailder tries to-' public employes this week. With'harass the administration. ► May 15 is the date when, under the constitution, Duvalier would have stepped diowp had he not nuineuvered to proclaim himself re-elected two years ago for a six-year term. May 22 is the anniversary of his inauguration. He is reported superstitious about the number 22. PITCHER, Okla. (AP) - BiU Koontz, elected mayor of Pitcher on a promise to repair its streets, will start making good on the promise today. Residents of Pontiac and Oakland County will be welcome to the open house at Pontjac Men’s' Social Service Center, 118 W. Lawrence, from 2 to 6 p. May m Koontz said lie would start shoveling and pounding black top on a four-block stretch. He added he hoped this would be a forerunner of extensive street repairs, all by ling througbv 'neighboring Santo 'Domingo. RYAN Forces believed loyal to Barbot opened up with rifles, grenades and machine guns, killing about 30 militiamen. The militia sent reinforcements and nnore were reported killed on both sides before both sides retired. The open house marks the beginning of Salvation Army Week, celebrated throughout the nation, and the fifth year since the establishment of the Mm's Center in Pontiac. volunteer workers — inclilding some of his supporters. He said the town of about 1,000 has no money to hire a street crew. These reports also said rifle fire broke out briefly Monday near Duvalier’s palace and in Pe-ille, about 5 miles from the MORE RIFLE FIRE Rifle fire was reported again Tuesday in the same area where the April 30 battle to(Hc place. CRITICAL MA’TIER Duvalier’s future is a critical ^ matter for the Dominican Repub- i lie, whose first democratically ; elected president in three decades is facing tough inherited problems. President Juan. Bosch has troops stationed at the Haitian-Dominican frontier. But nobody in Santo Domingo conversant with the crisis seems to believe that Bosch will order an-~mvasion of Haiti-or ever intended to do so. Apparently no direct U.S. pressure was applied against the Do-minican government to head off an invasion. It is likely the U.S. Critical issues between Haiti and the Dominican Republic include safe conduct out of Haiti for, Duvalier opponents who took asylum in the Dominican Embassy | in Portrau-Prince, the presence in Haiti of remnants of the Tru-i jillo regime and Bosch’s charge that a plot against his Ufe wasj hatched in Haiti with assistance from former members of ’Trujil-lo’s secret police. The assassination charge is believed by most competent observers to be based on incontrovertible evidence that Bosch was marked for murder. FRANfXHS DUVALIER There is a iarge amount of concern in Santo Domingo that a prolonged crisis will bring fresh trouble for the Bosch administration, which had been doing well. ’There DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S. WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS HIOB BACK BOSTON BOCKEBS MAPLE BUNK. BEOS COMPLETE SBALT DElinnr BVTTON.PREE MATTBESS »r BOX SPRINGS . EAKLY AMERICAN STl'DIO DAVENPORT BARTON WASHERS ...... $16.95 $31.50 $33.95 $59.95 $99.50 . THE following NATIONAL BRANDS — Artlilic. DlamonS, - Tiitrnitllonsl. L*-Z-B«)t. irkpni, Cotco. Lpnr, Krilfr sni MsUf Ottitn. 8lr»lo-LouB(tr, DO FURNITURE SALES I Mil* East of ABjburn ifeigtils 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59> "You Alwayg Buy for Loss at I and S" M MON. thra SAT. FBI. ’til S CL t-iM» FE 5-9241 government did no more than inform Bosch that Washington’s policy is aimed firmly at keeping | peace in the Caribbean and en-| courage him to place the dispute! PENNEY S Mother’s Day is May 12th AL.WAYS riltST QUAL.ITY Visitors may aee the eath’c building, inclading various workshops where donated articles are recoadiUoiied, bailing room, the main retail outlet knowB as the Red Shield Store and the men’s housing unit. Complete living facilities are . furnished for the 80 men who make the center their home. "The principal objective of the organization is the reclaiming of lives (rf men whQ: have lost their way, and to give th^m an opportunity to make a new start in a better way of life,” said Brigadier General Ernest Adler, manager of the center. "’Hie largest percentage of admissions to the center are men whose , prime handicap is that of alcoholism. Others who take advantage of the rehabilitation program are tiiose with temporary physical handicaps, parolees and the emotionally disturbed," he added. Tons of merchandise are rereived and processed monthly at the Center providing Jobs for more than 100 persons, besides financing the entire r^abilita-tion program. Romney Issues Proclamations ... Romney yesterday Issued th^ special proclamations; • The second week in May as Safety Patrol Week, to recognize the excellent protection provided by safety patrols. *• May 12 to May 18 as Hospital Week, to salute the out-•tandhig eommunity service and the individuals wha staff I# May 12 to May 18 as Police Week, with May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day, to give recognition “to the fine and outstanding law officers who serve in our police agencies and those men who gave their lives in the performance of duty.’’ Fair Visitors Help Science ALBUQUER(}UE. N.M. (AP)-While Kathleen C. Van Wagoner, 17, of Montgomery, Ala., was away fttwn her oattonal science fair-international exhibit Thursday, a borrowed $12 magnifying glass disappeared. Fellow exhibitor placed a cup by her project, along with a note explaining to fair visitors what had happened. Thursday night, the cup was fij^ with co^ and currency. HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Yiir Fsraaes ClMsed HOW M. A. BENSON GO. ■aatinf and CoaKiif DhrisiM 4S Farasi a . « J-7171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963 Goldwoters Real Rockefeller Threat BV LYLE C. WILSON .feller Mjgpet Ukejlj!JO^Jbe —' hnafedT. NewiAMlytii More Important to (5ov. Nel-| ly^ eoiild earry every Southern jers that the oonventim ^Id be 'I stale for Goldwater If he were'the greatest obstacle between • Goldwater was the personal nominated." jGoldwater "nd the White House; son A. Rockefeller’s poUtfcal fu-| preference of every section of the country in this poll except the ture than his divorcie and re-j,y ^ margin, nvarriige cwW be the ftrebaU’ * * ♦ developments that are beginning The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution REASSURANCE The . Constitution to sport the GoWwater-for-oresi-dent nwvcment. The G-for-P movement is showing political muscle. There is a polled Republican party officials in Southern States and reported: Sen. Barry Goldwater is almost the solid choice across the South for the Republican powerhouse of enthusiasm under | y„t!al nomination - ind the hood of the G-for-P band- delegate votes are his more than a year ahead of convention time. bandwagon. Goldwater is a crowd pleaser. He has been somewhat of an| underoog. ing as he does from politically insignificant Arizona. But, however that mayl be, the senator] arouses among wilsoN I ht J followers a | boisterous affection.. Consider some recent political developments; : • State and regional Goldwater-' “Tliuse votes are irimost half publican partjrharnot enough to give Goldwater tlw nomination. And the people wlic hold those (delegate t votes saj that it should be less difficult to found I elect than to nominate some Rockefeller strength in Arkansas. Tennessee and Virgin and a bit in Georgia and Kentucky for Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. The evidence of conveni‘on strength in the Constitution's poll is a reassurance much needed hy Goldwater’s friends. Republican nominating conventions long have been loaded against conservatives. The Re- conservative for President singe :ialvin Coolidge in 1924. It has seemed to some observ- That is conventions have been dominated by eastern Republicans whose political strategy increasingly has been to ouf-promise the Democrats instead of out-slugging them. In Publisher John S. Kinght’s Editor’s Notebook,” published May 5 in the Detroit FYee Press and other Knight newspapers, this point is made: “Until knij^t‘'doulds that Goldwater could lick. President KenQedy. But he asks a question that Republicans long since should have been asking themselves: “Why should the Republicans, basically the conservative party fear to try it (a lest of conservative strength).” The answer to that seems to be that when the chips are down, the kingmakers of the Republican parly are more interested in victory than in principles. ated one such aS XioldwalerBe^Tlte Republican ticket, less the conservative strength in this country never will be tested.” Conservatives- have not Tijchl representation in either major party. Goldwater could change that, although the odds are long against him. I ! President'^ Adviser Gives Warning 'Need Tax Cut to Conquer Unemployment' HOT SPRINGS, Va. (APi—Pres- active industry support of a sub- in a movement to mobilize nation-; meeting of their executive com- GRAND OPENING *9250 00 ON YOUR LOT ThBSt Art Complfti Homtt! Optional Ftaturai: Attqchad Garaga 12 Milas Wast of Pontloe Toppoig^unt-in Ovan and Ronga 3 BEDROOM RANCH— Full Bosamanb—Famlly Room Racraotion Room Ponating OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY - 75»x100» LOTS AVAILABLE These Are Completa Hemes! IMCLUDIMB Thata Features; Prelinishcd KitebenCobinatf. Rolled Edge Formica Tops Brick Aluminum Siding Oak Hardwood Floors Tile Both — Vanity Paved Driveway Gas Heat 3% Full F.H.A. Down Poyment Including Mortgago Costs. Approximately $75.00 Par Month ANDlIxce^tenorfa^ room, 10x24, added in either model for only $1100.00. Modols at 2350 and 2330 Pontiac Troll between Decker and Hoggorty Roods. FRANK MAROHA A ASSOCIATES-MA 4-3835 j . , . . Without the kind of stimulus that tax cut of some 110 billion. jin between council sessions. ^ warned industry leaders g bring. Heller esti- These include the council’s! Dr. Heller, chairman of the popping up at a great rate _ . --' a tax cut. enthuIiasUc'draftSSw spring busiwss upswing, uke-nearly 10 chairman. Frederick M. Kappel. President’s Council of Economic although surprisingly strong, is years of uninterrupted business board chairman of American A mnrn-P<;«*nal ouarterlv insufficient to make a real'dent growth at the present gradual rate Telephone & Telegraph Co., and • congressional quarieriv ^_______________________ -Mansion to restore full em- its immediate oast chairman. polls pf delegates to theBe- in unemployment. Dublican National Convention |- * * ^ expansion to restore full em-;its immediate past chairman, - - vo*i„n-i r/invAntinn'. WWW 'ploymcnt. And Uic sUmulus of tax Roger M. BloUgh, board chair- found^a majority personally fa-! Dr. Walter W. Heller brought to^-S. St^l Corp. vored Goldwater even though a the Business Council, holding j | ♦ ■ nu majority also regarded Ro«-ke-spring meeting here, an appeal More were expected to join and YOU find the house we’UJielp linanceM Advisers, was on the council’s program at a closed session this, morning, but .associates disclosed the gist of his talk. The White House economist emeu lo III aiiu Pbasized that the pickup in busi-the recovery phase. ! make’ ’contribuUons thte Skeild to ^ut"toMs*S JOIN FORCES Sto the new “Business Comnuttee!^t^«‘«'^«^®"‘®^‘^’^^^ Heller apparently did not ne^ on ’Tax Reduction ^“3.” ^ ^ to make a hard sales pitch. At other council members are the co- ^ jggj ■ least a score of the council’s IK chairmen of the tax group, Ford| ig^biilion rise in the an- 'members, ineluding some of the and President Stuart T. Saunders, . national output in the ;biggestnam« in industry and fi-of the Norfolk & Western Rail-,:il^ii|El:!” 'nance, have joined Henry Ford II, road, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., Ford and Saunders called ir- Seek Safety Solution LOANS to|buy OR BUILD Qtizens Probo Tralflc Wbrhb you wmnt to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, econeoaMcd^eachig to mdte it poo-For an existing home, all you need is • jmalUown payment To build a hoane, your lo* can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your own! traffic accidents, injuries and deaths, will consult 25 of the state's “leading citizens and experts” for help in developing a solution. quest their analysis of this sil^ uation, When all of the data and recommendations are in analyzed, the commission will submit a set'of recommendations to the governor.” firar'quarter was considerably better than the President’s council anticipated in January, he ac-;knowledged, ' But it would take production : gains almost twice as great, or 'about $16