Tfi» V/^afh9r \' ''' * ■ '"t- ''')"’>' ;' * • y'- '' Ju ""■' • \ U^|. WutlMr lurtau, Ptmaii Llghi; Hnow THE PONTIAC me Edition VOL. 122 NO. 4J1 I‘0NT1AC. IVfICIIKJAN. LIimAY, MAIU’II 27. lUOl U I'AOLS 'B Crucify, Crucify Him! Soviet Union Releases Last Two U5. Airmen House Votes to Limit City Income Taxes 2 New Bills Include Election Requirement; Excises Excluded Pilate then called together the chief priests afid the rulers and the people, and said to them, •'You brought trie this man as one who was perverting the*p!eilM»rnrtd'‘'after exatnininci him before you, behold, I did not find tlm man guilty of any of your charges af/aiH.st him; neither did Herod, for he sent him back to us. Behold, nothing deserving death has been done by him; I will therefore chastise him and release him." But they all cried out together, “Away with this man, and release to us Barrabas’’—a man who had been thrown into prison for an mur- ed kudlaly rection started in the city, and for murder. Pilate addressed them once more; desiring to release Jesus; but they shouted out “Crucify, crucify him!" A third time he said to them, 'Why, what evil has he done? 1 have found in him no crime deserving death; I will therefore chastise him and release him.” But^ they were urgent, demanding with loud cries that he should be crucified. And their voices prevailed. — LUKE, 18-25, RSV. I Recall Exodus Story Jews Passover By MARY AN(JLEMIEU > Church Editor -The Pontiac Press Tile story of the deliverance of the Israelites from bondage in ancient Egypt will be retold all over the^ world as' Jews observe the Feast of the Passover beginning at sundown today. In his message to Jewish people throughout the United States Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, said “When we sit down at the Seder table to celebrate the Passover feast and recite the stqry of In Today's Press (he Exodus, we cannot be coh-tent to think of it as an old story which took place thousands of years ago and no longer concerns us. “Ih our day we have lived to see the Book of Exodus reenacted. Today scientific miracles have replaced the wonders that startled Egypt. Within our grasp is the power to create new plagues or to build a utopia here on earth,” the rabbi said. “One has only to look to South Africa to see new slavery masquerading under the • elegant^ name of apartheid, or nearer to home to witness all the evils of ancient Egypt — hatred, hunger, and the worship of gold.” Rockefeller N. Y. Legislature hands governor major setbacks - PAGE A-4. JFK Book Mrs. Kennedy picks writer for story of assassination — PAGE A-8. Gardening Weekly feature on farm, garden returns to Press— , PAGES C-ft-C-7. B-6 Area News Astrology D-3 Bridge ............. D-3 Comics D*3 Editorials A-6 a Farm & Garden C-6—C-7 *1 Markets R-2 Obituaries D-1 Sports C-1—C-4 Theaters C-8—C-9 TV-Radio Programs D-11 4 Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages B-8—B-11 He concluded with “If we will turn our energies from the will to stockpile weaponsloward. the will to feed the hungry, educate the ignorant, combat disease, stamp out the poverty which exists not only in far away places but at our own back door we will be applying the lessons of the Passover story.” LENGTH OF FESTIVAL The festival lasts for a week among liberal Jews and eight days among the traditionalists. During the first two evenings the family takes part in a special ritual meal, the Seder, which includes family dining and worshipping together, and handing down to the children, the greatest story of Jewish heritage. The festival is called Pass-over because the Bible says God passed over the homes of Is-i raelites in Egypt to strike the (blow that liberated Hebrew.peo-I pie, enslaved by Pharaoh Ram-eses II more than 1,300 years before the birth of Christ. , ters of the lied Sea parted just long enough for them- to cross. DRAMATIC STRUGGLE Its rituals commemorate a dramatic struggle for freedom and annual rededications to the principle of liberty. The Seder table is set with the best dishes, linen and silver the family can afford. Just before sundown the mother lights the candles, and all members of the family gather around including the young children for a festive meal and ceremonial. Each step of the Seder Is prescribed by tradition and Vach item of food has a symbojic meaning. . As a part of the reading in the Passover prayer b o 0 k, known as the Haggadah, the youngest child asks, “Why (Continued on Page 2, Col. : L A N S I4N (T ■ ■ The House pa.ssed and sent to the Senate yesterday pair of bills to limit city income taxes — including a requirement that all such taxes be approved by a vote of the people. other key provisions of llie bill, us pas.sed by the Hou.se, would be a statutory tax limit of 1 per cent On residents and per cent on nonresidents. The second bill would bar cities from imposing any form of any excise tax except on income. ' The tux package is a part of Gov. Romney’s program. It wa.s approved with bipartisan support after surviving an effort by House Democratic leaders to postpone action by sending it to the ways and means committee. A series o| amendments to prohibit any tax on nonresidents was offered by Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak. The amendments were defeated. BILL DEFEATED Earlier, Hayward’s own bill to limit local income taxes was defeated. The main bill sets up a “un/-form local income tax act” which all cities, after Jan. 1, 1965, would be required to adopt in order to levy an income tax, subject to approval by voters. The referendum requirement HELP FROM TUGBOATS - What’s left of the shattered tanker San Jacinto is being, towed to port by the tug Lambert’s Point (see urrow, upper right). The tanker was hlasled upart by an explosion yesterday.' The stern section is being liauled to Newport News, Va. At left, the tug Eugene Moran sfuiids by to lend u.ssl8tance. Hulk, Crew Under Tow to U. S. Port POirrSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-Thc severed stern of the tanker San Jacinto, wallowing at the end of a tow rope, inched toward port today wifh 35 prew-men who spurrtea rescue to stay with their ship. 'Su.st after midnight, the seagoing tug Lambert’s Point and its pitching, yawing charge still were more than 100 miles from was added in a floor amendment, destination, Newport Jaefi; '*■!««»»■ Wr speed was lhr», ' knots. Bassett said he expected his amendment to be unpopular with city officials of Jackson who are considering enactment of an income tax. CHANGEOKAYED The amendment wqs approved by a 68-30 vote. The b II1 was adopted 67-36 after a series of other amendment!^ were defeated. News Flash PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPI) —The freighter Mormaepine, fighting a spreading fire in No. 4 hold at sea southwest of Bermuda, sent a second urgent message to the Coast \Guard today as the fire spread. A Coast Guard cutter am a motor vessel were expected to rendezvous with the Mor^aspine later today. But the Coast Guard said the San Jacinto’s stern was riding well in six-foot seas and was in no immediate danger. Barring bad weather, tug and tow are expected in harbor about noon Saturday. Capt. Harold J. Titus of Elmira, N. Y., and his men were reported dry, comfortable and in good spirits aboard the hulk. The American tanker, steaming south off of Chincoteague Island in the Atlantic, snapped in half early Wednesday, when} rocked by an explosion as its cargo tanks were being cleaned. County Ei)^ineer Outlines S6.3-Million Building Plan Reds Claim Promise to End Air Violations Two Downe'd Fliers Appear Okay After Being Held 17 Days mcI.MSTEDT, Germany (/I*) The Russians today freed two U. S. airmen whose reconnaissance plane was shot down by a Soviet fiiihter over East Germany Mai'-chMO. Both appean^d to be in good health. , > Communist East Germany asserted they were “expelled” after the Uplted States gave as-.surances that strict orders had been Issued to prevent p recurrence of air violations. An announcement repeated a Soviet charge the plane was spying, a charge denied by Washington. Released after 17 days of U-S. diplomatic pressure were Capt. David I. Holland, 35, Holland, Minn., and Capt. Melvin J.'Kes-sler.-30, Philadelphia. A $6.3-million building program at the Oakland County Service Center has been proposed by County Engineer Joseph Joachim to meet projected space needs for the next five years. The engineer’s report was prepared and submitted to the County Board^ of Auditors at-that body’s request. It is left up to the Auditors to recommend how the program can be financed. The actual decision whether and how to proceed with the building program would have to be made by the County Board of Supervisors, and by the taxpayers if any special millage is sought. Included in the program is a recommendation to proceed immediately with plans to construct the second, and major pha.se of the Children’s Village at a co,st of an estimated $2.5 million. The first phase of the ^village construction was launched Wednesday. It comprises the first three units on the 50-acre site. f The second'phase calls for an additional 12 buildings for 320 youngsters by 1970. Meanwhile the auditors want (Continued on Page 2, Col Chief Steward Martin Dotilla, one of the men who left the San Jacinto in a lifeboat to take the ship’s papers, apparently died of a heart attack after being picked up by a nearby merchant vessel. ' It marks the escape of the Jews under Moses 1i#hen the wa- Weathermqn: Dress Warmly Easter Sunday LBJ to Stay in U.S. Until VP in Office Their companion, Lt. Havold . \W. Welch, 24, Detroit, was released March 21, -All three parachuted when their RB66 penetrated 20 miles into East Germany on a training flight and was shot down. Welch was injured In landing. HANDED OVER Holland and Kessler were handed over at 2:58 p.m. (8:58 a.m. Pontiac time) to US. authorities at the Western, allies’ checkpoint at Helmstedt, on the ‘ 1-PG 1-96TC-5-2 WASHINGTON (if)-The State Department has° informed Congress that President Johnson has decided “not to leave the United States while the office of vice president remains vacant.” This advice was in a letter from Asst. Secretary of State Frederick G. Dutton to a group of congressmen who had suggested a meeting between Johnson .and President Charles de Gaulle of France. A copy of the letter was released today by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R-Kan., one of the congressmen who suggested the de Gaulle-Johnson meejing. Dutton said that Johnson had reached ‘‘a firm decision” against leaving the United States while the vice presidency is vacant, except in event of "some crises not now foreseen.” There was no announcement of where they had been held. ' Welch had been confined in a Soviet military hospital at Mhg-deburg, 120 miles southwest of Berlin. In Johnson City, Tex., President Johnson .expressed gratification that the fliers were released and “that this matter has been sensibly settled.” ‘VERY HAPPY” Kessler’s mother, Mrs, Abraham Kessler, exclaimed in Philadelphia that she was “very, very happy he was released by East Germany today on the eve of Passover.” Pontiac Proji Photo \LANDMARK DEMISE—the Pontiac Fruit/ for 35 years, the company has moved to 260 House, 63 W. Lawrence, fell to the urban, re- Norton. The old building is reputed' to have newal axe yesterday/Housed in this building - been built around the turn of the century. lowered bonnets may top new hairdos, but the weatherman said warm suits or topcoats will be in order for Easter Day as he forecasts partly cloudy and cool with temperatures in the mid-30s. There’s a chance of occasional light snow falling on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow with temperatures climbing into the high 30s tomorrow. Tonight’ low is forecast as 15 to 25. Temperatures will average about 5 degrees below the normal high of 48 and normal low of 32 during the next five days. Precipitation will total less than two-tenths of an inch for that period. About one-half inch , in light snow fell in the downtown area d u r i n g the night and early morning. Temperatures dropped to a low of 19 prior to 8 a. m. today. By 2 p.m., the reeording was 31. 't.' '■ “This decision,” Dutton wrote, “is based on a sound regard, for our constitutional system, and the department would not feel justified in urging him to do otherwise.” MEETING UNLIKELY Dutton said that in view of Johnson’s decision and of de Gaulle’s refusal to come to the United States, a meeting between the two leaders was unlikely this year. The Newark Evening News had published a story about the letter, and said Johnson does not intend to set foot outside this country until a president and vice president are sworn in next January. This determination is one of the reasons why Johnson did not make some effort to meet with the French president when de Gaulle recently visited Mexico and the Garibian, the News ;sald in a dispatch from Wash-: ington. i School Board Gets Report Comrfnttee Suggests October Millage Vote An October election^ on a five-year school millage proposal was recommended to the Pontiac School Board last night by a citizens study committee. The Pontiac School Study Committee okayed a millage increase over the present extra voted levy of 8.27-nulls, but did not recommend a specific amount. But the study committee agreed with an administration study that 2.91 migh$ be needed in addition to renewal of an existing 8.75 mills. This would be subject, however,^, to the “many uncertain-, ties” in projecting, school district income, cautioned br. Rob-erVTurpin, chairman of the subcommittee that drafted the report. Dr, Turpin and study com^ mittee chairman James L. How-(Continued~on Page 2, Col. 8) Ay Lj/"." Hi: :i i .:(> J ‘11 ';; ....-- V yIWriAC rUKSS/FHiDAV MAUni 27, 1004 ^ II' I Studied on N. Viet Nam WASHO^JOTON (AP) - Th« UniUtd States has carefully altudied proposaU (or dO^t mlH-^ tary action against North Viet Nam, Haya 8«(?r«tary of Defotwe Ituberl 8. McNamara. While not ruling out tfio imwhI-blllty of such a move, he Hold any action along this line would only supplement the main tnelt of wiping out Communist guerrillas In South Viet Nam. He said military action "par-tl'ularly against North Viet Nam, In order to supplement the 1st Candidate for Judgeship counterinsurgency program In South Viet Nam" was one of the options placed before President Johnson Igst week after McNnmara and (Ion, Maxwell Taylor returned from Viol Nam, "This course of action — Its Implications and ways of carrying It out- has been rar-fiitly studied," McNnmuraJold the Nullonut Security Indiis-trlul Assm'liillon in u speech last night. "Wliatcvcr ullitvinlc courHc of action may he forced on uh by the other side, It Is clear llml net Ions under this option would he only a supplement to, not u substitute for, progress within South Viet Nam’s own Ixirders." John E. McGrath, Waterford Townsidp attorney and Justice of the fHtace, ttalay announced his candidacy for u Circuit Court Judgeship. Mcdrath, 38, of 1311 Edgeorge said he will seek nomination in the Aug. 4 primary election for one of the two recently created JOHN E. McGRATlI Judgeship.s of the 6th Judicial Circuit. He is the first adnounced candidate for the nonpartisan law A Denver University graduate, McGrath has been a praqtlcing attorney in vyaterford Township since 1953. He twice was elected towriship Justice of the peace and presently Is serving in this capacity. He is a member of the state and county bar associations and currently seiwes on the Justice Courts subcommittee of the State Bar Association’s court administration committee. ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY Active in community affairs, McGrath serves- on the township’s youth Assistance committee and was the first president of the Highland Homes Improvement Assofciatiorf He Is a past president of the Optimist Club of I.«keland and last year served as Optl-,mist Lt. Governor for Zone 8, the state’s largest district. Commenting on his candidacy, McGrath said he had a sincere desire to be a Circuit Court Judge and that, if elected, he would strive to uphold the dignity of thrs high office with integrity and humility. “I neither seek nor want the endorsement of any political, party,’’ he added. ‘‘I do seek individual endorsement of all people for /my responsibility Shall be orm to the people and to the la^’ McGrath and his wife, ginia, have two daughters; Mary, 9, and Tern 7. Tlie Hocretury said the sltuo-flon in South'Viet Nam"hus unquestionably worsened" since last fall, but tliat the new government of Gen, Nguyen Khanh Is working on military and civilian programs to Improve Ihe slt-uallon. IlKCOMMENDATIONS He said Johnson had approved recommendations he and Gen. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made after their tour of Viet Nam. MacArthur Shows Good Improvement WASIIIN(iTON (4V-(icneral of the Army Douglas MacAr-thur’s moderately Inflamed right lung showed marked Improvement hulny — but he remained In serious condition though still progressing satisfactorily. Walter Heed Army Medical Center spokesmen said; ‘T h e significant development today is that the lung shows marked Improvement. Otherwise, his condition is the same.” Jews Mark Passover Start T" (Continued From Hagu One) this night different front all other nights’,'" IIRLATES 8TORY 11)0 father tlioii relntoa the story of the lf,x(Klux nt)d explains to all the meaning of the symbols. 1'liere Is the inatxah — the unleavened bread to recall Ihe bread baked In haste as the Israelites Uuik- flight from Egypi There iiic lb(« biller Itcrbs ns reminders of the liardNlilps undergone by Ihe slaves uiwier pliaraoh.s In the yeure of llieir oppression. ’I'he sprig of parsley on U)e table Is to remind the family that the Passover Is also a festival of spring. .SYMHOMZES MORTAR A roasted sl)nnk bone Is an emblem of the paschal lamb; and the eharoses, a mixture of iqtple!^, nuts, raisins, cinnamon and wine, symboliies the mortar from which the Israelites ntado bricks for tlic Egyptian “pyramids. B’NAI ISIIAEI, Public worship will be conducted at Congregation B’nai Israel at 6:45 p. m. today and tomorrow. Adult services are scheduled for 7:.10 a. m. tomorrow. The Junior congregation will meet at 10 a m. A family service will be held ot 9 a.m. Sunday. Habbi Israel Goodman will officiate at all servlce.s. TEMPI.E BETH JA(H)B A brief service was to be con-dueled at 5:30 this evening at Temple Beth Jacob, The principal service will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow with Habbi Ernst J. Conrad preaching on “And Thou .Shalt Teach Thy Child oh That Day” Charles Wilson, director of u s i c, will preside at the organ. AP PhtlOliK G(M)D FRIDAY SKRYICE-Karly an'lvals )it First Presbyterian Church today are people from h)I walks of life, They are attending the annual Tie Ore service eommeinoral-ing Christ’s Crucifixion. Thousonds in tlie Pontiac area were present at Protestant and Hoiniin Gatliolic cliurehes from noon to 3 p.m. Outline $6.3 Million Plan (Continued From Page One) to build a new wing at the courthouse complex. At an estimated 1800,000 construction cost, it comprises the second largest single project In the engineer's report. "It .should be omphasi/cd that the.se me tentative recommendations," .said Joachim, “and this report should be considered an inter/lm measure to fill a a eurrent and immediate need fo|- information relative to our physical growth needs ..." OIIDEIU.Y GROWTH He urged "that consideration be given to proceeding with a long-range development plan, coupled , with short-range d e - Woman Slain in Street Citizens ignore Kiliing NEW YORK (yPI - Thirty-eight respectable citizens—according to a police court-looked on, but did nothing as a killer stalked and stabbed a woman in three separate attacks spread over more than half an hour in the Kew Gardens section of Queens, The sound of the hou.se-holders’ voiegs and the sudden glow of their bedroom lights interrupted the slayer twice and frightened him off. He returned each time, sought the woman out and stabbed her again. No one telephoned police during the assaults. One witness phoned after the woman was dead. Asst. Chi6f Inspector Frederick M. Lussen, in charge of police detectives in Queens, says he still is shocked by the events of two weeks ago to-ddy.. Lussen, a veteran of 25 years of homicide investigations', told a New York Times reporter: the crime, the assailant had three chances to kill this woman during a 35-minute period. He returned twice to com* plete the job. If we had been called when he first attacked, the woman might not be dead pdw." The victim was Catherine (Kitty) Genovese, 28, a bar manager, who was stabbed to death as she returned home from work at 3:20 a.m. She lived on quiet, middle-class, tree-lined street. Six days after the slaying, police arrested Winston Moseley, 29, and charged him, with homicide. They said he admitted he killed Miss Genovese because he had an urge to kill. Two days ago, a judge committed him to a hospital for mental observation. TIMES’ SAID The Times, which published a detailed account of the case today, said in part: , Miss Genovese noticed a man at the far end of a park- "As we have reconstructed j ing lot where .she had left her . Nervpusly, she head- . V . r The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cold with a few snow flurries today. Tonight and Saturday mostly cloudy with occasional light snow and little change in temperature. Low tonight 15 to 25, high Saturday 30 to 38. West to northwest winds 10 to 15 miles becoming variable this afternoon and easterly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. Sunday partly cloddy and cool. Tod*y In PoMlac Lowet) temperature pracading s a : Wind Velocity 10 m,i n rises, Saturday •t 7: ..jon sets Saturday at f Moon rises Friday at 6:: Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mearwjtempereture .. Weather — Mostly I Inch, night. . Downtown Temperatures > r Ago in Pontiac Thursday's Temperature Chert Es«nabe^ Houghlon Muskegon 29 22 Milwaukee Pension 18 14 New Qrleai Traverse City 19 14 New York Albuquerque 5? 24 Omaha ; h 81 69 7J 11 66 .40 J? 71—ii Boston C^ncrni?atl Pittsburgh Salt Lk. CIt i 18 Seattle ( 25 Tampa |r ,1 Washington 41: 32^ _______to 49 - Marla IS 4 49 39 W 62 ed up Austin ^eet......The man grabbed her. She screamed . . . Lights went on in a 10-story apartment house .....Windows were opened, and voices punctured the early morning darkness. ' Miss Genovese screamed: “Oh my God, he stabbed me! Please help me! Please help me!” From one of the upper windows in the apartment house, a man called down: "Let that girl alone,” WALKED AWAY. The assailant looked up at the man shrugged and walked down Austin Street -Genovese struggled to her feet. The lights went out. The killer returned to Miss Genovese — now trying to make her way to her apartment. Tl^)^ assailant stabbed her again. “I»m d y g dying," Miss Genovese shrieked. i Windows were opened again and light.«r went on -in many apartments. The assailant got into his car, parked nearby, and drove away. Miss (Jeno-vese staggered to her feet . . . The assailant returned. By this time. Miss Genovese had crawled to the rear of an apartment building and sbught safety by entering one of the doors. The assailant, after trying twov-doors, found her slumped on the floor at the foot of the stairs. He stabbed her a third time — fatally FIRST CALL It was 3:50 a.m. by the time the police received their first cdll. It was f r o m a m a 1 e, neighbor of Miss Genovese. Police were on the scene. in two minutes. “I didn’t want to get involved,” the man sheepishly told the police. Two weeks after the crime, witnesses in the neighborhood —made up mostly of homes in the $35,000 to $60,000 price range—find it difficult to explain why they didn’t call police. Rolice said most told them they had been ‘‘a f r a i d” to call. 'Playboys' for Church PASeOi Wash. Iff)-In this automated age, someone must have goofed and punched the wrong button. A large pouch of mail arrived yesterday at the R 1 V e r V1 e w Methodist Church. The address tag shoelng what they are, Easter egg hunters and kite flyers may find themselves tripping over snowman hulldera at Eton Park tomorrow. The weatherman warned to-dav that there’s a chance of light snow. However, both the Jaycees and the Iteoreation Department arF continuing with plans for their contestH which lUMiiimRy spring-The Recreation Department had scheduled its kite flying «venl for lost .Saturday b u t c h a n g ed Its nilml when Hie morning gave Indications the dny would he snowy and windy. The day turned out to be iinlld and excellent for getting kites up into the air so the children come anyway, prizes or no. ANOTHER STAB They will get another stab at the award ribbons tomorrow if the weather permits. The contest for youngsters 5 through 12 yqars of age is to bedn at 1:30 pirn. The Jaycee-sponsored Easter egg hunt Is set for 10 a. m. at the park. Open to those between the ages of 3 and 9, the contest is expected to attract about 5,000 children. A giant Easter bunny will appear to help the hunters and award prizes to those who do the best Job. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oaklahd County, will .speak at the 16th annual meeting of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. The banquet is scheduled for 7 p. m. April 22 at Devon Gabies. Tickets are to be distributed next^ week. Rev. Earnest Thomas of the First Methodist Church will be among some 1,000 laymen and ministers studying the role of Joachim recommended that h i s current review of s p a c e needs be replaced soon with a more detailed study projecting well, beyond 1970 and "reaching for the ultimate growth capacities of the service center.” wsu Report He predicated his report on a space needs analysis prepared for the county last year by Dr. Louis Friedland, Wayrie State University professor. TV Watcher Receives Visitor From Space HARTFORD, Ky. UF)- Anna Fay Autry often reminds her friends of a visit she .received from outer space while she was watching television. ' A half-pound metallic object crashed through the window of her home.- . Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autry ,?ent it to geological-survey authorities in Washington. They said it was a_met (eorite. • " i Only At SIMMS WILL YOU Find These Items At These LOW PRICES! ^ ‘TODDLE mr BOYS’ane GIRLS’ Children’s & Toddlers’ Wear • POLO SHIRTS • CRAWLERS • PLAY SHORTS • SUN SUITS • TEE TOPPERS • OTHERS _ A special grouping of children's sprihg and summer wear low, low Simms price. Plenty of some, few of others - but o huge selection gf American Mode Toddle Tyke clothing first quality and slight irregulars In this group. Sizes 9 .months to 6k Sale! Ladies’ DRESSES GROUP NO. 1 Values to $3.98 —• wash 'n wear, acetates and others, in checks, prints, and assorted styles to choose from. New summer styles included. Sizes 10 to 20 and 1416 to 22’6. |99 GROUP NO. 2 Values to $5.88 — Molly^aldberg dresses in florals, checks and prftfs. All first quolity in zipper fronts, buttoll fronts, self-belts, others. Sizes 16'6 to 28'6yd 40 to 52. 937 2 for ■■ 4.50 GROUP NO. New spnng .stylo dressos irii cottons, oc«tates and rayon ocetotes. 2-piec® styles, shirtwaists, onci r>ther&. Solid colors, stripes, checks, etc. Sizes 7 to 20-and' \7V3 i6 20’/2-32V2. 299 i 98 North rrimra?? n aw ISaginaw KERS iSII the layman at a conference April 3 and 4. The raprexentatlvex of Michigan'* Metliodtxt churchex will meet at Michigan Stale Unlvor-Bity. Carl E. Larion Memorial aervice for Carl E. Laraon, of 4830 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hllla, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Kirk In the Hllla Chundi, Bloomfield Hllla, will) private interment following. Mr. Laraon, former owner and manager of Beardsley Furniture and Home Furnishings, Detroit, died early today after a long illneaa. He was also owner of the Executive Building, Birmingham, and a member of the Highland Park Rotary Club and the Economic Club of Detroit. Surviving are hla wife, Frances G; two sons, Donald B. of Alamagordo, N.M. and Richard M. of Plymouth; a brother; three sisters; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Kirk In the Hills Memorial Fund. May Reinstate Toils on Blue Water Bridge . OTTAWA ,(AP) - Motorists’ . tolls may be reinstated on the Bluewater International Bridge Unking Canada and the United States. A Senate committee was told Thursday, however , the new levy will likely be "quite low” and less than the previous basic toll of 25 cents. Downfown Pontiac EaMer HAM /WINNERS! 61 M«nl*tqy, Funlloc JIRHV ifUini 197 Sandtrton, Pontiac WM. R8Y DARTLITT 56 HorotKO, Ponlloc 760 Dou U . MINA RAPIUE 3140 Oorlond. Pontia< If your namu.ti listed above, just come to Neisner't in -Downtown Pontiac Saturday March 28, 1964 with proper identification and you will be awarded your FREE EASTER HAM. ....... .JL. ■4” '■ .' <\ n ''.' ,, iP' 1 ‘fh. ‘ ‘I 'i; '' 'ii. ’ . Tny roNTiAC puynSS. fhidav. mahc;[t ar. io(u Cobri Denote Station School Affairs NKW YORK HIM) - Tlie imall ---------^-------------- roun(J Rkullcap worn by OulhoUc doriiy In <>alU»d n <‘*u tables, breads, fruits, ch and cakes. A Pontiac post office employe protested to the school board last night over recently «P' proved boundary line changes for junior high schooli. V. C. Shafer of 20 Moreland disputed a boundary change which transfers the area In which he lives from Sastem to I^IncoIpJunlor High School. lie claimed that his children would have to walk nearly two mllcN to LIncola, while KaNtcrn was only a mile away. , • Shafer said Ids basic concern was that the walking would be In a north and west direction s /,lg /.ag course which he claimed would be a “tarriflt^ problem In the winter.” “properly staffed,'’ equipped and Two shorlagos personnel and books — ' noted by the parent letter. William J. I4icy, assistant Buperlntendonl, answered the complaints. the library service they re* eelve. l4icy did say that special efforts are made to bring I to the coverage of larger facilities by non-resident dents, 11(0 principals suggest extending sdtool library services If city facilities are not available. ^ Automatic X ipeerl record * clianger for 16-33-4S and 78 records. Dual channel I iloreo amplifier, four i|ieiiker8. » Winyi spaced apart gives i f perb stereo realism, HHjh style > case. He added that he had walked mall routes In the area for years and knew from first-hand experience. BALANCE ENROIJ.MENTS In previous discussions, school officials said that the boundary lines were changed to balance enrollments between the two Junior high schools. The school board recently set new boundary lines for all six Junior high schools In order to establish an attendanco area for the new Baldwin Junior High School. Board President William H. Anderson promised Shafer, “We will take another look at this.” He said that because Irving Scluxd was a small sclusd (150 hlldren) Its library reflected 11. Lucy cumpariHl the Irving library with the one at Webster School, which has on enrollment of 759 students. compAihson Irving has 1,002 b(M)ks and the services of a trained librarian one day a week, while Webster has 4,824 volumes and a librarian two days a week. He added that the two schools were about equal in “If anything,” commented I^cy, “Irving has the better psopordonale coverage,” City library service was also the topic of another letter presented to the sidiool board last nigid. Point'i Oldoit Grad It Retired General, 98 signed by four principals — Vida L; Walker, WlUtfield; Wll. Muldowney, Irving; William Condon, Rogers; and Perry NInottI, Willis, the letter sug-leslod TONITE and SATURDAY Sale of SIMMS BEST SELLER! BET Sale of TWEED Carpet Runners Stairs %' ForHallway- Badrooms-Kitchens_____ 6-FT. 12-IT. 15-FT. 1.79J49 4.79 Vashable ,100% viscoso rayon runners aro American mado — nt Washable ,100%'^cose rayon runners are American made — not chedper imports. Full 24-Inch widths, loop pile with foam rubber bcickihg. Heavy serging to prevent fraying. Choice of smart decorator colors. ^ /I J I rr jQirin Sale ROOM-SIZE RUGS 9x12-FOOT 12x15-FOOT the above sizes are approximate — colors and materials for any room — heavy foam backing mokes 'em non-skid — actually no ^ pods ore needed. Small deposit holds in free loyawoy. ‘BAN-L0N’ ,& ‘ANTROM’ A [MEN’S ft BOYS’Short Sleeve Sport Shirts BOYS’ 8 to 16 MEN’S PULLOVER Extra fine quality short sleeve shirts for leisure, sports arid casual wearing — you'll save half or more i better Bon-Lons and Antrons f fully washable. Sizes S-M-P for men in variety of bolors and styles. > |j 98NUrth GARDEN SUPPLIES PLASTIC Garden In other business, board members heard complaints on library service for elementary schools. STUDENT’S PARENT A letter .from a Washington Irving School parent declared that the school's library was not Hose Hanger 39t Slmmi Rmduc0d Prlc0 Easy to InsiaV.yourself. Holds plastic or rubber hose ebslly. Prevents hose domaoe. Limit 2. Long hardwood handle bow rake for garden or lawn. Sturdy oil-metal head. ROUND POINT H«8Ei Shovel WhHaWood PICKET FENCE le 4».99 3S-lnch long picket fencing gives tractive protection to flower beds, lawns, etc. ' 25-Ft. Flower Border FENCINC 299 5*Lb. Perennial Rye ^ GRASS SEED w 5 pounds of grass seed packed olr-fight plastic bag. Enough seed r tOOO sq. feet of ground. aV4-Oallon TANK SPRAYER Simms Reduced Price 5” i frw usQ of city library Ely PASO, Tox. m Brig, (i«m. William .1. (ilasgow of El Pamt . who will ho 90 years olgular$2.i9 Seller dondrutf shgmpoo you cots buy. Lathers richly — leaves hoir soft and easy to istonoge. Reguior use of Mead & Shoulders gives long loitlil| dand-ruK control. 0ESEDTFLiDlf^R$tt value — ipeclol otter gU Now an entirely now kind of permanent made to be good to your-hair. You odd pure fresh milk (o moke a waving lotion that's fragrant and rich. For any type hair — |ust add milk and wave. DANA SOLID OOLOQRE : ^00 0 s5ld cl Famous SPRAY COLOQNE S|»dul lira spray colounai lii-cImiIm .D'orsoy IniDHicallan, « factor Hypnoliiioe Houblgant’s Quelquet Fleurt Regular $2.50 value — art Jn- eM RA ufnornltnn colonnft r*freih«nce I SPRAY COLOQNE llsgulor $1.00 seller - Bour|oli Spruy colngne In clwlce of Spice end Ice, frosty Mist or On the Wind 69* WritItiyB Spray Colpgn* Regular $2.50 teller — famous eg Qfi Wriileys iproy cologne In de- ■ lllllnlul 'french Lllncr frugrOiKe ■ LENTHERIO TWEED Reguior $2.00 value — your choice of Leniheric Tweed cologne or Ousting Powder English Lavender Soap $2^35 value — Yordly's Eng- ^ J M North leilnew Street 1" QET SET FOR SUMMER FUN at SIMMS REDUCED PRICES TONITE & SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-Piayer HORSESHOE SET ___i ______ Durable droD ^ ^ DAISY AIR RIFLE ModeM894 Looks like and works like the real thing. Plastic wood-grain stock, lever action with safety cock. Ldtts of fun. ’HAWKEYE’DELUXE Picnic Dasket $13.9S Value Loom woven fibre outside. Lined with solid flat fibre Inside. Bosket comes complete with service for 8 In smart, colorful, plastic picnic Handy ’Pack and Go’ Picnic Grill $7.95 Value SHAKESPEARE Spin Cast Reel ft 88 $9.95 value—model No. 1773 for fishing fun....-^E SIMMS OPEM Here Are SIMMS FINAL HAM WINNERS! LILLIAN STOCK 23 Broadwsy—Oxford NHL SUTTON CARL MISFILDT Si N. Peddoek>-Ponll«e 3073 Moie—Kee|e ILMIR COUTURI 2300 Shlmmone—Pontlse D. MePHITIRS 3014 BarlitMsn—Penllas VAN WIOOI ‘ Hero they ate - the last of 40 ham winners. If your name Is lliltKl above, oil you do li come Into Simmi Advertising Dept, to pick up your Morroll Cannod Ham - com# anytimo during itoro hours. Simms is opon Tonllo 'til 10 P.AA. ond Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 24 hr. FILM Developing Service Folds completely In a Jiffy. Heat resistant enamelled fire bowl. Spin-type grid adjustment. 18" campsize chromed grid. Super-Size PRINTS One (hiy service on lifetime, lade-proof black and white prints from all popular size films . . . enlonje to supor-jiize, doted and docolod edges. Guaranteed perfect prints by electronic eye (irocess and you pay only for the good prints, (All types of Processing Available at Simms lower prices.) Have Plenty of FILM Kodak BIk. ft White 5>>-^^napihot Filmi for EASTER PICTURES DAOHROME lOVIE FILM 1.79 KODAK KOOAOHROME II COLOR MOVIE FILM |$2.S5 roll Smm i Him hi tiiiHtr rot-LImll tQ pi. 'n vyliil. hhii hy I Per Roll Kodak Kodacolor Film s. Choice of 620-120-121 UCmm Maiazina Load $l.2ft KODAK KOOAOHROME II Hl-Speed COLOR SLIDE FILM 84( 1.43 M-EXPdIURE ROLL. 12.11 INSTAMATIC FILM POLAROID CAMERA FILMS /^1 VP-126 FILM 'Black 5, Whll* 12 kx|i.. CX-f^8 COLOR 1 ^ sxpoiur. photos.... vKX-126 SLIDE >r illd.i-20 axp. 49* # MewIMOemereFHm 4||i Type IN Color-II 3p«a4»>v w Inilamotlc iomsrgs. Limit Type IN Color-II iNaft** Type 101 RAW INI apead t.W Type 41 and 4l*ra|l......1.70 Type 17 and 12-rall..... Ml Oalar Film-II spaad... .1.11; Limit 10 rolls par pareon KODAK INSTAMATIC SET 1298 ] $S4.50 Value 37“ —^ ^^iThe camera that laads ' * GP — instantly and fakes por-perfect snapshots too. Com-> I pleto ouffit-film, bulbs, batteries. Take full color movies auto-mq|lcally with fast fl.6 Ions, rapid crank winding and Inexpensive 8mm roll load. SYLVANIA FLOOD BULB ’Unl-Lume’ BARUTE I Oompara to $12 ir Sylvania i [• ^SO watt photo 9 flood lomp. Controlled beam spread, bounce bracket. Not o. pkiurmtT ‘Vemon’ 8nun MOVIE EDITOR Complata with Splicar 13“ > 8mtn movie editor with ' large rewinds that fold 1 when not In use. Full 400 * foot copoclly. $I holds. Sale of BELL ft HOWELL REFLEX MOVIE CAMERAS ZOOM LENS Electric-Eye ) Deluxe ZODM Eloelrio Eyo M.delSIS MoStI 418 B •98®" $24I.N 188” od movie camera I yyith fl.8 Doom lens, film spaed 10 to 40. Total electric aye, reflex viewfinder. $1 holds,. ■' ' tura, rapid crank winding. $1 holds. - Alaroh 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO imw-wmww iliMSWJ Powerful 6 transistor ... - radio with battery, eor- battery. $t holds. 4-Transistor TAPE RECORDER MODEL 408 Only to demo mod-k els left ... . with I sampler tope, mike, ' earphones and batteries. $1. holds. I 4-tro'nsistor tape recorder with microphone, telephone pick-up, I earphone, batteries, som pie, tope. Powerful 2-motor recorder. 21 DD TWIN SPEAKERS . TADLE AM-FM RADIOS Alaron model 610 with . 2 speakers for finest sound. I AFC locks-and holds sto- \ tion. $1 holds^ 28“ PHONOQRAPH A AIITCITC . TAPE RECORDER UUIrlla thnms Me# — Mow All new 3 transistor per^ — able duet track reeerd- 48 rpm record player. Complete with batteries, j mike and earphone. $1 SHAKESPEARE Spin Cast Reel 088 $14.95 value—model No. 1755 for use on costing rod. wM 188 Arhericon mode 'Telectro' 4 track stereo tope recorder with, two 8 inch oval front hi-fi speakers, 2 fine crystal mikes to record stereo FM or phono. Single control knob — public address and simul-. toneous recording. Ploy 2 or 4 trock stereo or ■ monoruol, digital counter. ’ ■ . ■ HI-FI 2:TRACK Emerson IB$H Tape Recorder AIR RIFLE SHOT RcineORe d, medium and jumbo size ot...,.WF B ww fcww Similar to. the tape recorder listed above—complete A^^B3 .....'-iiir with mike ond tape. Completely portable. $1 holds. i Saginaw Straftt Si" ^ ,1 H' ^tib=L THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY ''V'- MARCH 2T, \m Rmlls iUgisIdture ..............^ ... . Rocky Handed Setbacks in New York ALBANY, N.y. (AP)'Gov, i sues during the 1984 aesslon of I on a note of anger and bltter- Nclaon A. Rockefeller aiiffered the New York State Leglalature, nesa. aertoua defeata on fwo major la-1 wtilcl) ended early thla morning | lie claimed aucoeaa ( eight wHaiTiMiw AT BOND’S The BOLDER the stripe the NEWER tlie style. Like these authentic Ivy sports shirts that even go dressy with a tie! Streak to Bond’s for yours! $3.98 I Burguni I atrlpaa. I taper h I portant Burgundy atrlpesi Bottle Qreen stripest Slate Blue atripes! And dramatic Black atrlpea. All boldly woven on anowy white cotton madras. Tailored with a amooth taper to give you today’s neatest waist All the Ivy ''musts"-lncliiding the Important locker loop. 8,M,L Write or Phone 682-1010 BOND'S - THE PONTIAC MALL Issues he listed a8 Important. But the setbacks were enough to cause the govdTnor to‘recall the Republican-controlled Legis laturo to a apodal session April IS for additional consideration ot his program. Hookefeller, a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, apparently Is con* cermvl that the .homefront reverses |)oso a threat to^hls bid ,for national leadership, * The legislators rejected Thursday major Rockefeller program bills that would have; Kopoaled a law providing tpr price fixing on retail llquojr sale.s and eased other state controls over liquor, controls the governor says have bred graft and corruption. Repealed the state’s M-yoor-old full-crew laws, which mandate the minhnum size of crews on railroad trains and are blamed by the railroads as a oause of wlu»t they term toather-boddlng, He said defeat of the rtpeal bill was “a matter of dc(>p distress to me." Organised labor opposed repeal. The governor also had called for ‘‘.strong and effective action" to tighten state laws designed to prevent conflicts of Interest between the public and private activities of legislators. A compromise measure was passed hut Rockefeller has not Indicated whether it met his standards. Within minutes after adjournment,. the governor called a nows conference-and announced he was calling the special session April 15 for reconsideration of the rejection of his liquor-law He declined to say what else would be on the agenda^ There were reports he would insist on a vote on repeal of the full-crew laws and consideration of a tougher ethics bill. RockefeUer bold a news conference at 1:35 a.m. EST): "The lueglslature has adjourned without taking affecUvo action on miaontlal roforma of the stale liquor laws. Accordingly, 1 am summoning the Legislature Into special session to act on this subject.’’ While complaining of lack of action on the liquor and full-crew Issues, he said that "nv»»y Important and significant pro-ginms were acted on at this session" on his recommendallons. Retired Doctor Dies TEMPLE, Tex. (AP)-Dr. Al-iHsri C, Broders, 78, a retired staff physician at the Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn., who was famed for develbpment of a tumor malignancy Mest accepted tliroughoiit the world, dle•’ partabla TV. Dalana toalurai; I ....... $113 r SaitDbla TV. Lika ix . $128 WaaTcim^O aniy)... $69.00 Maytag Dalana Wringat Waihar, • $69 f NORGE NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. _ *lWI till Completgly nSw wagkeMtryer combination from Norgo. Simple to Norgo quality and Norgo feoturot throughout. Newly degigned control panels moke settingg easier, dials easier to read. See this wonderful Norge borgoin pair, right owdy. Fleer Model DRYER ..... .119.00 WASHER.... .118.00 NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR .19G" of Sliver pol - - With Huge 94 Lb. Separate ; Freezer and Automatic Defrost S Papked With Convenience ! Glide-out Shelf, New Cold-Lock Magnetic Doors, Full- B Width Porceloin Crisper, Butler and Cheese Keeper, Deep ■ ' Hondidor Storage. , B PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vk Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. H 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY >. FE 3-T051 OPEN DAILY 10-9y SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY I . J! / ' / . / .. hi,, Ilf -< Ti J A '/l.c.. FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-rLI 7-4409 / Open MotrT thru Fri. 9tl0 to 9:30 $^t. 9 to 9 DuPONT DUPONT 501 NYLON SALE NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY $ SAVE »3.00 a yard! Sq.Yd. COLORS Antlqu* Oold-Mapl* Sugor Olada Gr*«n-Blue Flam* Cordovanr—Dawn Or*y Send—Copp*rton« '' Cr*m* d*M*nth-Delta Blu* Biecuit B*lg*—Bay Leaf Et«mal Fir*—Mushroom Saut*r*n*—Muscat*! M 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL 30 YARDS ^‘5Dr’ and Continuous FUamont Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your chbic* of colon. In 12' or 15' widths, cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless installation over heavy rubberized moth-, proof Waffle padding. Includes all labor, doof metal, no extras. ^262®° ONLY 9.46 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE V Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 $395 $13.94 SO $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 '* J’ ' -f ' l ’ ' ' ' ;J" 1 1. l' /I ' ' . I / ’ / ^ ,: k’. _____] ,, Tim roNTiAc riafiss, rmnAY, marctt 27; 1004^ ?: \ Explains Position to $oard ^ " ',' ■ r"'* " ''■■■■'.’ Pontiac School Chief Speaks on Issues Explaining he wnted "aland up and be counted," Pon- tiac School Supt. Dana P. Whlt-mer outlined to the achool board leat night hla poaition on var- 3 Die in Crash Near Denver Truck, Bus Collide; Drivers) Girl Killed loua education bills In the legla-latlve hopper In Lansing. He said he had daioribed hla position in letleri to Rep. Arthur J. Law and Son, Parreil B. Hob-orti. "My reaction to certain bull," Whltmer characterised the leltera, noting they were hla personal opinions and not that u( the board's. Specifically, the superintendent object^ to a series of four bills that would provide for binding arbitration in labor dtsputes Involving public employes, including school teachers. of the costs, but also Inaugurat- ing a long-sought principle. %is p ■ • ‘ ■ ■ ■ ’ principle, which would bo Itnckod by cash If the bill re-ceivod logislativo approval, rao-ognises the kx;al achool dla-trlct'a effort to support itself as shown by Its extra voted mill-ag«. House BiU III, eslabllsblng n guaranteed 41-nilnnte lunch period for ail teachers, it viewed by Whltmer as a case where "the cure m|ght be worse than the illness." DENVER (DPI) - A Continental Trallways bus and a (k)Iorado State Highway truck collided at a rural bitersectlon about five miles west of here last night, killing both drivers and a 4-year-oId girl. Thirty-one persons were Injured, but the Colorado State Patrol aatd none was Id critical condition, and only ciglit were hospitalized. The victims were identified as Earl O'. Chamberlala,' IS, Denver, veteran driver of the Continental "Golden Eagle" caitbonnd from San Francisco; Carl Lewis lllckea, St, Hideaway Park, Colo., driver of the dump truck-snow plow vehicle; and Pamela Joe Grant, 4, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Grant of 1,ouls-vllle, Ky., a passenger with her parents on the bus. The patroP said the truck, nortlibound across four - lane NS 6 at a rural intersection, pulled out in front of the bus, headrtl toward Denver on the highway. . a board of education, representing the electorate, can-discharge their function properly If binding ditcisions are made by oo arbitration board," wrote Whitmer. Proposed legislation to eslph-lislj a minimum salary for Mlch-Igaji t