Tim W§aflmr
«J. Wnnw	Fewer
IM Witk Chuct If Raii
THE-ibNl^IAC

VOIi. 124 — NO. 132
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PQJ^TIAC, MICHIGAN, MOlirDAY, JULY 11, 1966—to PAGES uwitkd^em
Talks Reopen but Hope Dim for Early End to Air Strike
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Airline strike negotiations reopened today on a sharp note that further dinuned hope of a quick settiement of the walkout that started last Friday.
Joseph Ramsey, vice president of the AFIXnO International Association of Machinists
and chief union negotiator, entered the conference room and said: “The public should know that there hasn’t been five minutes of real negotiating since this strike started.
“Ibese carriers are standing pat, protecting their prof-
Twisters Hit 5 States; No Injuries Reported
By The Associated Press
Tornadoes roared through five Midwestern states last night and early today, and other violent weather lashed sections of the nation from Idaho to New England.
No deaths or injuries were reported, but one twister __________________ demolished a Wadena,
Flash
MOSCOW (AP)-Hie Soviet Union announced today its track and field and haskethall teams would not play against the United States this year, to protest the United States’ war in Viet Nnm, Thu, the official Soviet news agency, re-
Minn., home and another flipped over two parked airplanes in La Crosse, Wis.
Winds in the Wadena area in western Minnesota also wrecked a barn and lightning ignited a fire that destroyed another barn.
A number of funnels were sighted in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and at least one irn, near Forest
In Today's Press
McNamara Report Claims |14-bUlion savings to taxpayers-PAGE B-7.
Chicago March King posts demands at dty hall — PAGE A4.
W. German Vote W. Berlin mayor credited with Socialist gains— PAGE A-7.
Area News ......\..A4
Aatrelocy .........C4
Bridge ............C4
Elk . . .D41
.......04
....:..A4
...D>1*4>4
.......04
TV-Radie Pragmas D-ll
VatanM* Ssria....B-U
WlsaB.Eari ......D-ll
I's Pm

A tornado also touched down near Rochester some 75 miles southeast of the Twin Cito. Damage by Minnesota twisters inchided a goUapsed driveJn theater screen, downed power lines and shattered windows.
The storms then knifed into Wisconsin, overturning two airplanes at the La Crosse airport along the Missiasippi River.
A funnel was sighted in nearby Harpers Ferry, Iowa; high winds cut power in Madison, Wis., the state capital, lOQ miles southeast of La Oosse, and winds of 40 miles an hour were reported in nearby Tomah.
Twisters slammed into Illinois early this morning, kicking up '. W^le winds. A tornado ripped the roof from a building in McHenry, northwest of Chicago, where there was alao a report of a tornado driving a tree through a house.
Funnels were si{^ in the Chicago area; « mibai waih
the center of the state, and in the northwest oom«r near Du-
As the morning wore on, police reported a tornado at
MNU A^Ue iMOC
raooAm juoea
its, waiting for the President or Congress to help them out. “Union members on the airlines are asking to share in the profits.
“After all these years when they have accepted substandard conditions, airline employes are entitled to a better deal.’’
GET ON WITH JOB
Ramsey handed out mimeographed copies of the statement but declined to elaborate on it, saying “we better get on with the job.”
William J. Curtin, chief negotiator for the five struck airlines — Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United—arrived in the hallway as Ramsey was speaking. He listened before entering the separate conference room for his group.
Asked for comment, Curtin said: “We have endorsed the emergncy board recommenda-tioitS which the President himself characterized as the framework for a just settlement of the dispute, and we have even improved upon it in our negotiations.”

PmHk Pr«u PhW*
ARRAIGNED IN SHOOTING — John Lee Ott (dark shirt), 22, of 22570 Tulane, Farmington Township, is taken into custody by Farmington Township police following a shooting early yesterday in which Ott’s friend, Donald Garren, 22, of 21756 Woodington, Farming^ Township, was killed. The two reportedly quarreled over $50 which Ott claimed Garren owed him
Curtin said evidence before the emergency board indicated clearly that airline employes were treated far better than most in terms of working conditions.
2 Yank Jets Are Downed in N. Viel; 3 Copters Lost
RUINATION—This charred tangle was believed one result of overnight storms that racked Ohio Saturday night and early yesterday. Authorities believe lightning touched off the fire that left this Columbus lumber company looking as it does. Damage was estimated at $275,000, only a fraction of total damage from wind, lightning, fires and power failures around the state.
Orders Cheyz to Stand Trial on Bribery
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz this morning was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to bribe and bribery.
The case was set for trial after Cheyz, 39, of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township, entered an innocent plea at his arraignment before Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^The Viet Cong shot down three American helicopters in South Viet Nam, killing four U.S. and nine South Vietnamese soldiers, while two more U.S. jets were lost in the air war against the Communist north, an American spokesman announced today.
A Navy fighter-bomber became the 285 plane lost in the 17-month air war
Cheyz was released and Us bond continued at $1,NI pending the trial. A trial date was not immediately scheduled.
The charges were brought against Cheyz in AprU by the Oakland County Grand Jury.
against North Viet Nam early today.
The bombing continued with an attack on another oil storage depot 130 miles west-northwest of Hanoi near the old French base of Dien Bien Phu.
The pilots reported that two buildings were damaged.
Ground fighUng in South Viet Nam died down, with both U.S. and Vietmanese headquarters reporting only light patrol con-
Woman Shot in Gun Battle With Officers
tacts.
Grand Juror Philip Pratt alleges that Cheyz intended to use his influence to have property rezoned for an apartment development in return for money.
'The project was proposed by Mrs. Willard Dawson, a White Lake Township businesswoman. ★ ★ ★
Last month, additional charges of conspiracy to extwt and extortion stemming from the same alleged land deal were dismissed against Cheyz at his preliminary court examination before Waterford TownsWp Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead.
In the jungles northwest of Saigon, a bettered Viet Cong regiment escaped toward the Cambodian border, leaving at least 238 dead after the U.S. 1st Infantry Division decoyed the guerrillas into a furious flght.
U. S. military men declined to speculate whether the 2,000-man enemy force had taken refuge in Cambodia.
The guerrillas oHered only light resistance yesterday after the failure of their ambush of a U. S. armored col-
The Communists took the bait and hit the column from both sides as ti rumbled along a dirt road. The Americans struck back swiftly.
POST FALLS, Idaho (AP)-Lillian Jo Ramus, the young woman who charged out of a motel room, spraying bullets from a gold-plated Ml carbine at policemen and FBI ^ agents, lay seri- j ously wounded | today but wasl responding to| treatment.
One FBI agent" was wounded MISS RAMUS in the shoot-out just before midnight Saturday before the 28-year-old wonnan fell with bullet wounds in the head and left hip. After emergency surgery at a hospital in Spcdcane, Wash., 20 miles away, she was taken off the critical list.
her to come
te
'■I
“After we t
out, she opened and closed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Cockfight Lays an Egg
SAGINAW (AP) — The Tuscola Oninty cockfight laid an egg.
Just when the action of battling roosters was said to be getting good in a wooded area 30 miles east of Saginaw, an airplane swooped down and Hs loudspeaker blared at the 66 excited fans:
“Yeu’re ata aadcr wrest” It didn’t help for the fight fans to ran.
State PoUoe IVooper Robert Jenkins of the Bridgeport Post said troopers, dressed in camouflage uniforms, had infiltrated the area several hours before fight fans arrived.
TVoopers from five posts were involved in the raid.
TWO ROOSTERS
In a cockfight two roosters, trained to kill, are matched in a circular pit and are equipped with metal spurs to make their
Bettiag is aa added attractioa for the fight faa. 8w4 fights are illegal ia Michi-
Fans were hwded onto a school bus, taken to Mayville Justice of the Peace George Footer and fined $16 each for loitering at an
Police cor
g in trees, in
> grass and on utility poles. One wu perched high operating a movie camera for
Police said fans cawe frem afl ever the state, hriaglBg boor and pleale Mes.
Police said they are continuing the investi-gation to determine the leaders of the ring.
(tae other problem police face is what to do with the HM ixwaters confiscatad in the raM.
A ,
Traffic Claims Four in County
Accidents and violence brought death to six Pontiac area persons and a Detroit man this weekend.
Four persons including two Pontiac residents, died on county roads. A Detroit man drowned at Kensington Metropolitan Park and a Pontiac Township woman was killed in a gas explosion near Sault Ste. Marie.
In addition, a Farmington Township man died early Sunday from gunshot
Gunfjght Fatal to Area Man
Fight Over $50 Debt Is Linked to Shooting
wounds inflicted during and argument with a man police said was a good friend.
Dead in Pontiac area traffic accidents are Vern N. Gettel, 44, of 786 Pensacola; Dorothy J.
A 22-year-o 1 d Farmington Township man stood mute at his arraignment yesterday on the charge of murdering a longtime friend over a $50 debt.
Examination for John Ott of 22570 Tulane was set for Friday in Farmington Township Justice Court.
(Kt was Jailed after he and the victim, Ooaald Garren, 22. of 2756 Woodington, Farmington Township, shot it out in front of Garren’s home about 1 a.m. yesterday.
Police said Garren was at home entertaining several friends when Ott appeared demanding the money which he said Garren owed him. Witnesses told police Garren said he did not have the money.
Police are still checking the report that Garren then fired several shots with a 22-caliber revolver, chasing Ott from the home.
SHOOT IT OUT Witnesses told police Ott returned later and the two shot it out in front of Garren’s home. Garren was struck in the chest and abdomen. Ott reportedly fled in his own car.
FoUowiag the shooting, Farmington Township Chief of Detectives Russ Conway talked to Ott’s brother, Melvin, 28, of Redford Township and asked him to convince Ott to surrender to police.
“After about a half hour, Melvin came to his father’s house where we were waiting and said his brother would see me if I went alone, went unarmed and wasn’t tailed,” said Conway.
“He was hiding in some woods (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 3)
Oakland		Oakland
Drowning Toll in ’66		Highway Toll in ’66
18		74
Last Yaar		Last Yaar
ta Data 16		to Data S3
Trisch, 44, of 60 Douglas; Morris L. Howe, 29, of 1176 Smith, Birmingham; and Harold Spalding, 87, of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Harold Smith, 57, of 2419 Commonwealth, died at Soo Memorial Hospital yesterday from burns suffered in an explosion, and the body of 66-year-old Edward Wendt of Detroit was recovered early today at a Kent Lake swimming area.
Gettel and the Trisch woman were dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday after their car went off M24 in Orion Township and skidded 118 feet into a tree.
Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-uties said they were unable to determine who was driving the automobile, which left the road south of Silver Bell about 3 p. m. STRUCK AT INTERSECTION Spalding was killed yesterday when, according to Royal Oak police, a car struck him in the southbound lane of temporary 1-75 at an intersection just south of 11 Mile in Royal Oak.
hito the accident is coutinning.
Howe died Saturday after his motorcycle crashed into an automobile on 10 Mile in Royal Oak.
Oakland COunty Sheriff’s Deputy Fred Scholz early today pulled Wendt’s body from about six feet of water at Maple Beach in Kent Lake.
A coroner’s report indicated (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Heat'Relief' Didn't Linger
Prepare to Flee Boiling Volcano in Philippines
Expect Today's High in 90s; Rain Likely
Despite Saturday’s brief break in the hot, dry spell, temperatures are again in the 90s.
A heavy rainstorm Saturday afternoon brought a drastic temperature drop of 20 degrees in 4^4 hours. By 5 p.m. the thermometer read 68 degrees.
A half-inch rainfall disappeared into parched gruand.
Unfortunately after the storm ended, the temperatures began to climb. By midafternoon yesterday, it was back in the 90s.
Today’s high will also be in the 90s with a chance of late afternoon and evening thunder-
MANILA (UPI) - Fireballs boiled up to heights of 1,000 feet above Taal Volcano in the Philippines today and authorities alerted nearby towns for evacuation.
The current eruption is the third since last September’s blast, which killed some 200 persons and forced an estimated 50,000 others to flee their homes.
The volcano island, which rises 984 feet above Taal Lake, erupted again six days ago but the explosions were de^ibed as “mild” by volcanologists. They said an eruption yesterday was of greater intensity.
Volanologists asked authorities to evacuate residents of lake-shore towns opposite Taal.
TO CONTINUE The heat will continue with tonight’s lows between 67 and 75.
Tomorrow’s weather may repeat today’s performance with more higto In the 90s'and additional chances for tfaun^r-
Lll ONES
Wednesday’s outlook:	Ihe
Downtown Pontiac’s low prior to 8 pjn. was 72. At 1 p.m. the mercurv had climbed to Kk
A
"It’s jiut like skite-boarding, oily it’s on . water.” '	1.
t	I. * A.
Jim poifiHJ
^MOKiA,Y.;lM&T^ 19W
Weekend Road Toll
Hits 16 in Michigan
By the Associated Press	I convention opening in Detroit
A collision between a govern ! Monday, ment Job Corps bus and a carj	n,an „{ the
claimed two .lives and pushed |jj|g„t movie days, was struck Michigan’s weekend traffic	hy a hit-and-run driver
to 16.	i while crossing a Detroit street
Albert Setterbo. 71, of Suttons.„ wheelchair.
Bay, and his wife, Gena. 65,	nwA-niq
were killed when their car col- ^"*^**^ DfcATHS lided with the bus at an inter-! Also killed:	/
section near Cadillac Sunday.' Two Adrian youths, Charles Eleven bus passengers were R MacGeorge and Earl
her car hit a tree off Lakeshore Drive in Chippewg Cpunty’s Bay Mills Township, j
injured.
The weekend victims also included crippled Ralph A. (Daredevil) Miller, 71, of Providence,
Price, both 20, Sunday when their car struck a tree M52 about a mile south of U. S. 223 in Lenawee County’s Madison Township.
R. I., advance agent for the I Julie Gingrass, 20, of Sault Paralyzed Veterans of AmericalSte. Marie, Ont., Sunday when
'Frozen' to Trailer
Tackle Saves Girl's Life
LUDINGTON (AP) — Randyicalled in an interview Sunday. Seiy, a former high school foot-] “It pained me all over my ball halfback from Ludington,jbody.’’
William F. Rome, 18, Grand Haven, when a car which he was riding ran off Ottawa County road in Park Township north of Holland Sunday and rolled over several times.
Harold Spalding, 87, of Royal Oak, when he was hit Sunday by a car racing with another car on temporary 1-75 at Middlesex in Royal Oak. OVERTURNED
Mrs. Lillian Sunday, 39, of Southgate, when a car driven by her husband, George, ran off 1-75, 10 miles north of Flint, and overturned, Saturday night.
Vern N. Gettel of 786 Pensacola, Pontiac and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Trisch, of 60 Douglas, Pontiac, both 44, when the car in which they were riding Saturday, ran off M24, four miles north of Pontiac, during a rainstorm and struck a tree.
made one of the toughest tackles of his life when leveled Irene Albrecht—it saved her life.
Irene, 17, of Ludington, was camping with a group of girl friends at Ludington State Park on Lake Michigan. Standing on wet ground last Tuesday, she climbed into a house trailer. An electric shock swept through her body.
“I couldn’t let go,” she re-
Irene said she screamed for Randy who was camping on the next site.
GOT A SHOCK
I must have been there three or four minutes when he got there,” she said. At first, he tried to kick my feet loose. He got a shock, too.
'Then he took a run at me and tackled me off the trailer. I started to have convulsions.”
7 Are Victims of Accidents and Violence
Randy applied first aid until park officials took Irene to a hospital. Doctors at Steams Hospital said Randy’s quick action may have saved Irene’s life.
A hospital spokesman said a
ham Area News
Board to Consider Plan
to Restrict Small Pools
I
I
Miss Flur R. Brosseau, 44, of Inkster, Saturday in a two-car! crash on U.S. 24, five miles] north of Monroe.
Morris L. Howe, 29, of 1176, Smith, Birmingham, when his motorcycle crashed into a car in Royal Oak Saturday.
Mrs. Garney Allen, 30, of Stockbridge, when her car rammed an embankment five miles north of Stockbridge Saturday.
STRUCK RAIL
WOMAN’S ARSENAU-FBI agents say Lillian Jo Ramus, 28, an escapee from the Spokane, Wash., city jail, had these weapons in her possession at an Idaho motel where she was seriously wounded iri a gun battle with police. The FBI said she came out firing
the pistol-grip Ml carbine (center) and shot an FBI agent in the leg. Found in her room were a 22-caliber rifle (top), a 44-magnum carbine, and fountain-pen-size tear gas gun (right, center). A 38-caliber pistol was taken from her.
BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP -A proposal which wouh the use’ of wading p< small swimming pools will be considered tonight at the township board meeting.
The proposal would amend the present swimming pool ordinance to require all pools which have a de^h of two feet or more to be fenced, be fenced.
The action is a result of the increased use of small pools during recent l»t weather.
Township officials have been receiving a growing number of complaints about the noise and safety hazards created by the pools.
In other action, the board will consider a proposal to rezone a parcel of land on West Long Lake Road just east of Telegraph. The lot is presently occupied by the Willow Way Playhouse. Rezoning would provide for a change from a multiple
family district to an office building district.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS p Arthur W. Courtney ID, of 3811 Kernway, is one of thirty geology students now enroute to Dubois, Wyom., where geology field courses are being conducted by Miami University of Ohio. Arthur, a student at Franklin & Marshall College, will be attending the courses through August 13.
The Michigan Kidney Foundation’s trustees have elected Mrs. M.M. Burgess, IISS Country Club Drive, as honorary chairman of the board.
Mrs. Burgess is one of the founders of the Torch Drive g e n c y, devoted to bettering care and treatment for victims of kidney disease. She has been a member of the organization’s board of directors since it was established in 1955.
Deliberations Resumed in VA Home Loan Case
Mrs. Louise Gill, 29, Detroit was injured fatally when a car in which she was a passenger struck a guard rail Saturday on the westbound Ford Freeway in Detroit.
Ray McMillan, 16, of Detroit, struck down Friday night by a
DETROIT (AP) - An allwoman jury in U.S. District i Court resumed deliberations in
(Continued From Page One)
that Wendt, last seen Saturday	guperv’ser Hank Bur-
' burg said Irene was hospital-
delay of a few more seconds hit-and-run driver as he ran could have meant permanent | across a Detroit street, paralysis or death.
morning by a son, had been dead since 11 a.m. yesterday.
Wendt had gone to the park Saturday for a picnic and he-came the object of a search by park police whea his automobile was left overnight in a parking lot.
Mrs. Smith was on a camping trip with her husband and granddaughter near Sault Ste. Marie when a propane gas stove in their camper exploded Saturday, critically burning her.
ized two days. He said the electric shock probably was caused by a short circuit in the house trailer’s electrical wiring.
Smith, 61, and 9-year-old Dianne Smith were hospitalized with burns at Soo Memorial Hospital and are reported in fair condition.
State police at St. Ignace said Mrs. Smith was attempting to light the stove, but found it was turned off from the outside.
She turned on the gas, returned to the camper and lit a match, causing the explosion, police said.
President, Family Returning to D.C.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson headed back to Washington today after a long holiday that coincided with the July 4th recess of Congress.
His plane, with Mrs. Johnson, their daughter Luci and Luci’s fiance, Pat Nugent, and Rep. ■Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., aboard, took off at 10:36 a.m. E.D.T.
The President and Mrs. Johnson flew to their ranch home some 70 miles north of here June 30 after appearances in Omaha and Des Moines.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and hot today with a chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs 88-97. Fair and continued quite warm tonight. Lows 67 to 75. Tuesday partly sunny with a chance of afternoon thundershowers again and continued hot. Highs 90 to 99. Winds mostly southwesterly 8 to 18 miles today briefly higher in thundershowers. W^nesday outlook: Thundershowers and
Famed Officer From Canada Is Dead at 80
the govern-ment’s home loan fraud and conspiracy case today following its convictions financier Ben Levinson and two codefendants.
Levinson, LEVINSON head of a mort-i gage company and onetime prominent Democratic party fund raiser, was found guilty|
for the Democratic national committee.
The government said the alleged fraud was carried out through the use by Levinson and his company of Wayne National Life to get approval of VA loans that would not pass proper inspection.
Vessel Sinks;
: Crew Rescued
Woman Shot in Gun Baffle Wifh Officers
Deputies Ticket 31 on Area lakes
(Continued From Page One) the motel door several times, then fired a single shot inside the room, apparently to make us think she had shot herself,” said FBI special agent Robert who was shot in the leg.
‘‘We told the officers over the bull horn to stay back, then she 1 opened the door and started firing,” he said.
Deputies from the safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department issued 31 violation tickets on county lakes this weekend, most of them for reckless operation and excessive speeding of powerboats.
In addition, 167 warnings were handed out for minor offenses and deputies assisted 39 times in cases where boaters ran out of gas or encountered other difficulties.
Heavy rains throughout the Pontiac area Saturday aftemotm were cited as holding down the number of person crowding county lakes.
Brothers Burned in Explosion of Gunpowder
Two Bloomfield Township brothers were burned seriously Friday night when a can of gunpowder they were using to ignite a smoke bomb exploded in their hands.
Jon Scavone, 18, of 536 Rolling Rock, is in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with bums on his face, hands, and arms.
His brother Alan, 14, was hurt less seriously and was released from the hospital after emergency treatment.
Police said the boys were setting off the smoke bombs in front of their home when one of the bombs failed to ingnite.
I There were ‘‘almost a hun-idred” officers surrounding the motel, said the wife of the
Saturday along with his firm.l VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)’owner, Mrs. David Doty. Franklin Mortgage Co., and leaking Italian freighter j
^ abandoned by her 32-man crew, j had been fitted with a pistol MONTEBELLO, Quebec	^	, .iThe crewmen were rescued un-ihandle so it could be used as a
Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, 80,1 The government chargedjj„-	;
who took the first Canadian I fraud and conspiracy in connec-j	14 ino-ton Paes-	'
army overseas in World War II, I with an estimated 34 mil-	World War II Liberty
•	lion in Veterans Administration ^	^
home loans handled by Levin-»")!
^	south southeast of Cape Hatter-
as, N.C. She was headed for
DirtcllOfi; Weit-Northw
On* VMr A9« III It lemperilor* it trmp*r*turt
I Weather: PItaient
died here today.
Gen. McNaughton’s career spanned many fields of public service, including prewar presidency of the National Research Council, wartime army commander, brief service as defense minister and later as Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission. He held the latter post until his retirement in 1962.
Andrew George Latta McNaughton was at once soldier, scientist and diplomat.
When well into his 70s, McNaughton became Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission and wrung concessions from the United States for huge quantities of American - generated Columbia River power to be turned over to Canada.
As a research physicist, he invited the cathode-ray compass that enabled airplane pilots to get proper bearings.
But it was as a soldier that he was best know.
At the outbreak of World War 1. he organized a battery of the Canadian field artillery and went overseas with the first con-! ]tingent. He was promoted to' command the 11th artillery bri-! ‘5 gade, and later was wounded jin the battles of Ypres and iSoissons.	1
Just before the armistice in; **1918 he was appointed general " officer commanding the Canadian corps of heavy artillery.
With the return of peace, he came back to Canada and began the nucleus of what was to become the Canadian Army that he commanded in World War II.
son’s company.
The jury deliberated the case against Edward P. Strang Jr. former president of the Wayne National Life Insurance Co. and Ross C. Howard, former executive assistant in Levinson’s mortgage company. PARTY ASPIRANT
Levinson, well known Democratic fund raiser of the President Franklin D. Roosevelt era and once an aspirant to high party office, was found guilty of 17 counts. So was his company. Mitchell was convicted on 19 counts. The trial lasted 10 weeks.
The maximum penalty each count is a 310,000 fine and five years imprisonment. Judge Thomas P. Thornton deferred sentencing.
In 1952, Levinson lost in a bid
Norfolk, Va.
She sank at 1:10 a m., about 10 hours after her crew had left in lifeboats. A Coast Guard patrol vessel landed them here this morning.
The Paestum’s master, Capt. Miro Calochira, 44, of Trieste, said he had given the abandon-ship order after one hold had been flooded and the engine room was taking water.
There was no panic,” he said. “The crew followed my orders very well. Nobody was injured.
Her wild flurry of shooting sent bullets through a screen door into Rockwell’s car and flattened the tires on her owti automobile.
The officers then opened fire with pistols, rifles and a shotgun. Miss Ramus fell to the ground, screaming.
Capt. Calochira said the leak first had been discovered July 2, shortly after the ship had sailed from Boca Grande, Fla., for Catania, Italy, with 9,500 tons of granulated phosphate rock.
Police found a loaded 38 caliber revolver in her clothing, and a 22 caliber rifle and a 44 magnum carbine inside the room, along with ammunition for all the weapons and a fountain-pen tear gas gun.
JAIL ESCAPE
Authorities had been looking for Miss Ramus since last Sept. 13, when she and Joan M. Bosley, 29, of Spokane, both held on forgery charges, used smug-gled-in hacksaw blades to saw through the bars on a cell window in the Spokane city jail.
compare
the savings at SIMMS new store before you buy!
open tonite 'til 9 p.m. tues. and weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.r
famous Trav-l-EEr
baby stroller
11‘®
american ‘COLUMBIA’
convertible
China Hints: No Troops
North Viet on Own?
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the Great Lakes area, upper Mis-linippl Valkqr and northenrt Rockies. It will be warm and humid east of the Mississippi Valley and cooler in the aorthvn Plains and Rockies.
*	I
Gunfight Is Fatal to Area Resident
3* I'

(Continued From Page One) near Eight Mile and Merriman but came running out after we had waited there a short time.’ SEPARATED
Conway said the two had been friends for a long time. He said both were married but separated from their wives.
Ott is a bench hand for Zim-merlight Co. of Detroit. Garren, who did odd jobs, according to Conway, was reportedly unemployed Ipr the last (ew weeks.
■■A,’ II
TOKYO (UPD—Communist China hinted today it was not prepared to send troops into the Viet Nam War. It said so-called “peoples wars” can be won only if “the people rely on themselves.”
The declaration came in an editorial in the official Peking Peoples Daily and followed bitter attacks yesterday on the United States and Soviet Union.
“The people should and can only rely on themselves to make revolution and wage peoples war in their own country, since these are their own affairs,” the editorial said.
“No outside aid can replace their struggle. Whatever its amount, it is only auxiliary.” ★ ★ ★
The Red Chinese commentary said the Communists in Viet Nam were “mauling” the U.S. “mainly on their own strength.” RUSSIANS CHARGED A top C3iinese Communist official yesterday charged the Soviet Union was deploying troops along the Sino-Soviet frontier in “collusion” with the U.S. war efforts in Viet Nam.
The charge was made by Red China’s Foretp Minister Chen Yi at a mass rally in Peking,' and broadcast by the official Commonist New China News Agency.
Chen also holds the title of vice premier In the Peking government.
He said the United States, through Secretary of State Dean Rusk, bluntly urged the Soviet to “get busy and start helping us make some peace out there.”
“The U. S. State Department admitted that the United States had informed ‘various key interested governments,’ including that of the Soviet Union, in advance of its decision to bomb Hanoi and Haiphong,” Chen said.
“The bombings,” he said, “were entirely the result of U. S.-Soviet collusion. The facts are very clear.
“The Soviet revisionist clique is redoubling its efforts to take united action with U. S. imperialism in a big way to sabotage the revolutionary struggle of all the peoples of the world.”
Referring to the tense SinoSoviet border area, Chen said, “They (Russia) are making deployments along the Chinese border in coordination with the U.S. imperialist encirclement of China.”
Reports reaching Western capitals have indicated that the Soviet has bolstered its border troops^t certain hot spots along the S,000-mile frontier, particularly in the Soviet Kazahkstan-Chinese Sinkiang area in Central Asia.
for boys and girls
20-Inch Size
Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored
Genuino 'COLUMBIA' deluxe
‘playboy’ hT. bike
better than pictured
MAP m
Hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 11> 1966
S Growingir
f So fast we’re decided to give every “Potential Student” her firat...
‘‘PIECE OF CHANOE!"
to FitrouraKe you “To start, nehool sooner,” “To y Itraduate sooner,” in un effort to decrease the (cap in the supply and demand of our Crudnales. Inquire about your “PIECE OF CHANGE” TODAY.
“Specialists In The Education Of The Hair Stylists of Tomorrow.”
+ An Excellent Hobby.
+ A Tn^mendous Time KiHer.
+ An Excitina, Clamorous and Rewanlina Career.
Full or part-time classes.
You pay as little as ».‘>.00 weekly.
FREE PI.ACEMENT SERVICE Shampoo and Set $1.10 — Permanents $4.9.1 up. Tints l-I.-IO up — Manicures 8.»c HaircuU $1.00 — Bleach $(>..'>() up
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Open 6 days and .'1 evenings. All work done by Senior Students, supervised by Instructors.
Stale (sollege of Beauty
47 N. SaRinaw St., Pontiac
Ttie Symbol Of Su.;cess. 3;».>9249
FREE
Area-Wide
DELIVERY
SALES • RENTALS
HOSflTtL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES CRUTCHES • COMMODES A Complelf Liiw oj Si, kroon, Aeerf*
* PHARMACY, INC.
880 Woodward Avenue
Medicai Building-Next to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
^	F^2-8383-FE 4-9915	/|.
fusband's Moral Muscles Need Exercise
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband is so ashamed oi our son’s poor record in our Little League games that he wants to move to another state. He was himself a star athlete.
Every season it’s the same thing — terrible scenes, tension and ugly silence between him and the boy when scores are posted showing the child Our whole town is obsessed with our Little League, the kids geb ting special diets and money rewards to keep them up to pitch..
ANSWER: How your husband must hate this older body of his! How he must despise himself for the loss of those “star athlete” powers that won him so much grand-
unfelt Contempt for hit own.«lh> letk weakness that compels him to pUe scorn on the cUM’s athletic weakness.
Had he ever found the courage to face the loss of his athletic stardom, he would also inevitably have faced the loss of whfotles and roars of stadium admiration. He’d have said to himself, “O.K., my day of glory over. So what? What have the fans’ whistles and roars really done for me? Nothing. But
So it would now be impossible for him to persecute his son for
Bella’s HoDse of Hair Sfyles
SPECIAL
Regular $12.95
Includes cut $095
Appointmrnt Not AlwayK NVer-ioary
Open Late Mon. and Fri.
Three Operaters to Serve Y ou
1)484 Williams Lk. Bd. (i7U854,
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD
JVcw Styling and Cool Comfort!
LADIES' CUSHIONED TENNIS CASUALS
Our Regular 2.36
I
mm Pair
Monday^
Tuetday,
Wednenday
ONLY.........
Two-eyelet tie bsl oxfords with soft cushioned liitinits, full cushion in$oIes and lightweight out* soles. Uppers in hlack or yellow canvas; also light hlue or cranherry cottoit denim. Sites to 10.
Charge It at Kmart
Because it is his secret and
Morning Vows Unite Area Pair in Recent Rite
Marcia Ann Sprague, daughter of the Marshall W. Spragues of Blaine Avenue recently became the bride of Wendell Glenn Franklin, of Auburn Road, son of the Owen R. Franklins of Madisonville, Ky.
The couple spoke vows before Rev. Frederick J. Klett-ner at a morning ceremony in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
White nylon lace fashioned a gown for the bride who carried white carnations and pink Sweetheart roses atop a white prayer book.
* ★ *
Lois Sprague was her sister’s honor maid. Andrew Sprague stood as best man with ushers Dennis Forster and James Bago.
Following the reception in the CAI Building, the pair left for a southern honeymoon.
MRS. R. W. SCHWARZE
Bride Has Orchids, Ivy
i
|in Bouquet
An evening ceremony and reception in the First Baptist Church marked the vows of Pamela Jean Beach and Robert William Schwarze.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Herbert R. Beach of Clarks-ton and the late Mr. Beach, appeared in white silk organza over taffeta touched with Swiss embroidery.
BIBLE BOUQUET A tiered veil of silk illusion and bouquet of phalaenc^sis orchids and ivy on a Bible completed her ensemble for the rite performed by Rev. Robert Shelton.
Eklith L. Beach attended her sister as maid of honor and Bertha Thornton was bridesmaid.
Frederich P. Schwarze’ was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schwarze of Pinehurst Drive, Independence Township.
Jon Studebaker and Gerald Galligan ushered with Charles and William Beach.
The couple chose a northern honeymoon.
his failure to deliver more of those meaningless whistles and roars of grandstand approval.
★ ★ ★
Maybe moving to another town less insane on the subject of' Little League competition would be a good idea.
Your husband’s moral muscles, in contrast to his physical ones, have had little exercise. Though this has-been star athlete of yours may have been able to resist a football tackle with magnificent bodily power, his moral muscles seem too flabby to resist the pressure of this town’s craze for sports success.
He’s in the spot of a drug addict who consorts with other addicts. He just hasn’t got what it takes to kick his own addiction to grandstand admiration, consorting as he does with other parents who are so addicted to it that they have to bribe their children to get it for them.
None of which can your husband possibly accept as true. For people like him, who take great pride in power, go wild with fear at the idea that they are themselves controlled by feelings they know nothing about. So my suggestion that your husband is controlled by his unknown scorn for jiis waning athletic powers would frighten him terribly. Instead of show-
ing him this column, let’s courage the move away from this town of yours.
It’s more than possible that he himself really wants to get away from the competitive strains and tensions it imposes on him. But being so proud, he can’t know that either.
California Is Setting for Wedding
The Garth Mellicks of Merry Road flew to San Francisco on Saturday for the marriage of their son. Garth Joseph Mellick Jr. to Donna Suzanne Chenault in the Hamilton Air Force Base Chapel.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Chenault of Phoenix, Ariz. are parents of the bride who is a graduate of the University of California in Berkeley.
The bridegroom attended Lawrence Institute of Technology.
The Mellicks will honor the bridal couple with an open house Saturday from 2:00 to 6;00 p.m.
Honeymoon travel will include a tour of the northern midwest and western states.
Newlyweds Make Home in the East
Airman and Mrs. Robert Clare Elliott (Sharon May Perkins) left for a nortliern honeymoon and his base in Boston after chapel vows Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church.
Reception in the Bemis-01-sen Amvets Post followed the rite performed by Rev. Richard Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Perkins of Pershing Road and the Kingsley Elliots of Center Line are the newlyweds’ parents.	j
A nylon illusion veil held by a jeweled tiara complemented the bride's gown of white satin with Chantilly lace overskirt. She c,arried white roses.
Attending their sister were Mrs. Gerald DeBoer, honor matron, with June Perkins and Betty Millard as bridesmaids.
With Bernard Hull, best man, were Donald and Kenneth Elliott, their brother's ushers.
Pop Jewels 'rf Washable
Enterprising teen-agers art making their own “pop” jewelry from colorful sewing trim, the National Cotton Council reports. /
Bright lengths of wton ball! fringe, fitted with snaps, are being turned into ankle and arm bracelets, or looped into multi-color necklaces.
Aside from its “pop” appeal, the jewelry has a practical value . . . it’s machine-washable!
Dries Toys Fast
Children’s small stuffed toys may be dried quickly after washing by placing them in a hairdryer hood.
QfjxLcka
Slender formal shaft in glowing red doubleknit wool, by Kay Zito, of Peck & Peck, has a stately chausable that can be shifted to provide shoulder and arm cover-up.
Checker Board Set
Giant checkerboard squares — in contrasting colors to match decor — painted on a family room wall will create a vivid background to show-c a s e pictures and provide guidelines for hanging them.
TTie Picture and Frame Institute suggests hanging favorite prints, family photographs, needlework samples, children’s drawings, or vacation snapshots. Frame separately and hang in individual squares.
Spool Holds Tope
Try fastening one end of the measuring tape with a thumb tack to a large size empty spool. Roll the tape on the spool and fasten the loose end with a bit of tape. This will lengthen the life of the tape measure and make for a neater sewing basket.
Give Bride Kit
A useful kitchen shower gift for the bride is an omelet kit. Give her a Teflon - coated aluminum pan for best omelet cooking results, and include a set of the special spatulas and spoons for use with Teflon-coated cookware. With these, she can mix and cook her omelet right in the same pan.
Complete Picture Story ot Your Wedding
$QQ95
Only III O Complete ALBUM INCLUDED
7 DAY SPECIAL
Offer can be used for any 1966 wedding if appointment made within 7 days.
KENDALE’S
TeLFIS-0U2erra842S8 45 W. Huron
CLOSID SATURDAYS Mon., Tu«., Thur», 12 - 8:30 Wod. and fri. 9 - 5:30
Not Good With Othar Plant
Bathtime Bluff |
When toddler battles you at | bathtime, try this: have child bathe a doll or plaything. While child does that, you wash child. This makes bathing a game.
IieACLEMILE
^comW(uk.
Suzy Perette has created this two-piece dress. The blouse is criss-cros.sed in front with slot seams, while back interest is added with bound buttonholes on the diagonal, — easier than it sounds since the dress is cut entirely on the bias.
A simple, straight skirt is eased across the front and zippered on the side. Try the pattern both ways, — with and without sleeves. Fabric suggestions are wool crepe, raw silk, shantung, linen and cottons.
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-
wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
tins Bust Wilst Hij»s
puiMse/
luscious wa^ with Vivi-Oi
*10
CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached
50
12
Misses Size 12 requires with sleeves, S'/s yards of 42” fabric.!
To order pattern No. 150, state | size; send $1.25. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50 cents each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00.
Address SPADEA, Box 99! G.P.O Dept. PX-6, New York, NY. 10001.
NOW
11 N. Saginaw St.
ISotrJor Only $1500
No Appointment Needed!
Iteaulj Salon
Phone FE 5-9257
TRANSISTOR
PHONO PLAYS ON 6 BATTERIES
PLAYS EVERYWHERE!
Indoors, Outdoors, In t+ie Car!
Weighs only lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record, monaural or stereo. Powered by 6 flashlight batteries, it is all transistorized and has 4" speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break-resistant case. Diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years.
SPECIAL BONUS
$2S worth of Mercury Rocerdi
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
ALL FOR
$25.00 Mercury Records ^ Q95 $39.95 Mercury Phono O X $64.95 VALUE	Pla,	BotUriei
GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. SoQinow^St,
Use Your Chorge, 4-poy Plan |90 days some as cosh) or Budgirt Plo^,^

SAVE ON IMPORTED FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Stock up now while the sovings ore great ... on fine imported fabric white-on-white dress shirts. Short sleeve models with regular, tab, and button-down collar .	399
SAVE ON A LARGE GROUP OF BERMUDA SHORTS A large group of Bermuda shorts in crisp, wrinkle-resistant Dacron-cotton—many of them permanently pressed. Some by fomous makers. Traditional plain-front models with belt loops, adjustable side tabs. ...........4’>
uvt m ntiuN couM shut mcs wim shout susves
A savings-packed selection of goodlooking Italian collar shirt joes. Choose from short sleeve models, in smort solids, ploids, stripes, and checks ....	299
SAVE ON SOMMER STRAW HATS: ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Choose your favorite sfyle ond brim width in a good-looking straw hat; Panamas, cocoanuts, and milon straws, in a good selection of colors. Priced from . 4Mb IIM



Jggg PONTIAC FBUSS, MONDAY. JULY 11, 106«
Cr^
MARKETS
ire iep
looaOy ghmn
reeade^df^
Trading Slow
* g
are iep prifeea
The
covering salei'of prodeoe' them
QuotaUons are furnkhedlqr tile Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Ikqs hy growers and a«(Mi|r Q fn wholesale jiadcage lots.
Market 1$ Irregular, Mixed
Hanoi to Try 60 U.S. Fliers
Produce

TTi»rn apT,
- „— —.‘t RM. CX, b Ch«rrlM, $w8tt, U O.R. i Mrmvterriti, U qt„ crt. .
Broccoli, dz. bo. j
CoulHlowicr, WT...
Celery, Pascal, dz.' a
Celery, white, crt.
NEW YORK (AP)--nie stock market moved irregularly early today in slow trading.
Ct^es ot fractions to about a point were the general rule for leading issues.
UG THREE
All Big Three motors made fractional gains and du Pont advanced more than a point.
Airlines were mixed as the strike continued. United and tS Eastern each loaf a point AmarkMi and Pan American edged hi|^.

One of the struck airlines, National, opened late on a block of 4,500 shares, down 2% at 06. Aerospace issues moved high-
Steels had a slightly higher edge on balance. Nonferrous metals were mixed. Anaconda lost a point.
Sperry and Hutchinson, the nation’s oldest and largest trading stamp company, wbiMe “Green Stamps’’ are saved by some 35 milUon families, was
admitted to trading on the New I change.
York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol “SNH.” The initial trade was 200 shares at $25.25 a share.
Opening blocks included Sperry Rand, up ^ at 28 on 144S00 shares; American Telephone, off V4 at 57% on 5,500; and Douglas Aircraft, up % at 65 on 3,600 shares.
On Friday the Associate! Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .9 to 323.8.
Prices were generally higher the American Stock Ex-
^ar Crimes' Will Go Before Peoples' Court
LONDON (UPI) - The Yugoslavia news agency Tanjug quoted reports from Hanoi today as saying that about 60 captured U. S. airmen “will be tried as criminals” by a special court.
The T a n j u g dispatch, dated Pnom Penh, Cambodia, said:
The New York Slock Exchange
I Nifb Law L«« cm
PARADED
“Reports frwn Hanoi say that the government of the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam will form a peoples’ court before which captured American pilots from planes shot down over North Vietnamese territory will be brought.”
The agency said the Hanoi regime “does not consider these U. S. citizens as prisoners of war for it has not declared war on the U. S. A.”
BOMBING DEATHS The captive pilots, Tanjug said “will be tried as criminals responsible for the deaths of a large number of North Vietnamese citizens who died from the beginning of American bombings of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam.”
The U. S. launched its first air attacks against North Viet Nam in February, 1965.
Tanjug said that about 60 U. S. airmen are being held by the North Vietnamese Communists.
They recently were paraded through the streets of Hanoi in handcuffs during mass demonstrations of support for the Ho Oii Minh regime. Dispatches said the crowds screamed for the blood of the “Johnson sky
Job Figures Key to Setting Policies
By SAM DAWSCm AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—How many people have jobs-and who has them — plays an increasingly important role in setting both business and government policies. And the trend the employment report! takes this summer will do much to solve many of today’s! puzzle?.	DAWSON
The monthly figures on how many people have jobs and what percentage of the labor force says it can’t find jobs has been a chief reason in recent years first for making money easy and now for making credit tight. The idea was this: easy credit would help the economy expand and make jobs for the disturbingly high number that didn’t have them; and then when the economy started to
s-and who has an increasingly
A
'■mKm
overheat, tight money would help warijl off a bust ^at would cost many jobs.
The large number of people out of work in 1963 and 1964 (the jobless rate oi the monthly statistics) was the prime talking point for cutting taxes. And the record number now employed and spending lots of money is one reason for talking about raising taxes, the reasoning: a tax cut would give consumers and business more to spend and thus make jobs; and now the idea is that the recent exuberant spending and speculating may have to be curbed by raising taxes again.
POLICY DECISIONS The jobless rate plays a part in purely business policy decisions. As one guage of economic health, the employment statistic and particularly the trend it is taking — can help determine
So important has the unemployment statistic becotne in r^nt years iri economic and political thinking that it is closely associated with many of the Great Society programs, especially those with the accent on helping people who find it hardest to get jobs and hold them.
As the jobless rate has dropped in the last year, the gauge of prosperity has risen. This is the Gross National Product, or total output of goods and services. The two curves appear to react on each other. The more people there are at work and spending their wages, the greater the dollar volume of the conomy. And as the GNP rises, as prosperity spreads, so does the opportunity for gainful employment.
But it isn’t quite that simple or automatic. Booming prosperity and lots of jobs also can bring problems. And that’s what
whether firms play things close is worrying business and gov-
to the vest or go all out for expansion.
Ford Tells GOP
'Scratch Viet as Issue'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, said again today that the Republican Party should not make Viet Nam an issue in the 1966 political campaign.
“If it is an issue, the American people will make it one,’ said Ford, emphasizing views voiced previously.
Dispatches by other Communist news agencies from Hanoi said variously that “several score” and “several dozen” prisoners were paraded.
Radio Hanoi on Friday broadcast demands by three women that the airmen be executed as war criminals.
Business Notes
Douglas S. Lock, 2651 Avon-hurst, Troy, has been appointed equipment engineering manager for the recent-1 ly formed Equipment Operations in Ford Tractor Division, Ford M 010 r C 0 m-pany.
Lock will di-| rec t engineer-1 ing design and
lopment of LOCK Ford’s utility and industrial tractors, and equipment and agricultural implements.
He was formerly industrial equipment engineering manag-
point that if this is a good policy in July, a policy to weaken the will of the North Vietnamese, it was just as good a policy December.”
The Republican coordinating committee, of which Ford is a member, last Dec. 13 called for maximum use of American conventional air and sea power against significant military targets in order to minimize casualties and bring about a swift and secure peace.
Roy Jordan, 7300 Tratham Court, West Bloomfield Township, is the new manufacturing and plant engineering manager for the Highland Park M-151 Military Vehicle Operations, Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co.
He was formerly assembly process supervisor for manufacturing engineering at the same plant.
Aloysius F. Power, vice president and general counsel for (zeneral Motors Corp., has announced the appointment of Patrick J. Crowley as a member of the GM legal staff.
William R. Stacy will_______
Crowley as director of dealer relations on the GM marketing staff, Stacy was formerly assistant manager of Chevrolet’s eight-state Midwest region.
Republicans should do everything possible to get the war over as quickly as possible. Ford said, adding that applaud anything President Johnson does to get it over with.”
Ford endorsed Johnson’s decision to step up the biunbing of oil storage depots in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas of North Viet Nam.
GOOD LAST YEAR
'But,” he said, “I want to
pleted 10-day recess by Congress, in which members had a chance to get back home and tape the thinking of their constituents, Ford said he thought public resentment over some of the administration programs would tend to slow Congress down.
The Increase in the cost of living and federal spending are part of the reason for the public resentment, he said.
VOTE AGAINST
“The impact of the anti-poverty program and other Great Society legislation w h i c h has fallen on its face to some extent,” Ford said, “may make some Democrats vote anti-ad-ion.. If they do not. they may pay the penalty in November.”
Ford said that if the present swing in sentiment from the Democrats to the Republicans bold, he expects the GOP will pick up 40 or more House seats in the November elections.
Asked what he thought would be the effect of the just com-
Porsche Says Europe Cars Are Safest
STUTTGART, Germany (AP) —The man who helped develop the Volkswagen and Porsche contends European cars meet higher safety standards than American automobiles.
Ferdinand Porsche Jr., head of the Porsce Automobile Works, said American - made cars are built to meet U.S. laws and road conditions and many are not up to the rigors of high - speed European driving standaixls.
Ntl Ch«ns( Noon FrI		M IS IS W M. Sana UM. Ilacin : 471J I77J ijoj l»‘i
Rrtv. Day ... Wtak Ago ...	.. 4704 177.S iie.0 W.t ... 441.2 I7S.I 1474 314.2
	\%i S.1
im High .... im Lew 		. S? .Ts;?
1H5 High .... INS Lm 		. . . Si !3i r.

....I 3JW 3JW - ■	*
• r r
I ^ 4m -
_ , n
• RL ).» It T4
*C Ca .71 M J7 ;__ . ..... ..
JJStlSiZ......\m
VH « Sh + JPSTC liS


__
»
Porsche made his comments in an interview published in the July issue ot his company’s magazine, Christophorous.
Brakes on American cars, he said, “probably are good enou|^ for America in view of the speed limits.” And for a top speed of 110 (kilometers per hour), the brake drums of 10 years ago suffice, but that is contrary to what we regard as technical! advances.	I
ernment leaders now. SHORTAGES
The low jobless rate can mean shwtages in some skilled labor fields. ’The appetite of labor for higher wages grows fast when the scarcity is the supply of labor rather than the number of And big wage boosts can feed inflation.
At the business end, a booming economy means lots of sales to a free spending public, highly employed and well paid. And as production costs rise and competition is dulled, the urge to raise prices is stronger, and the chances are better of making these increases stick.
So the statistics the government will be reporting this summer on employment and the jobless rate will have wider effect than just what the figures themselves may seem to say. They can tell you whether tight money Is working, whether taxes may be raised, whether prices and wages are going up and by how much. And perhaps they’ll give an idea of what government spending plans may be next year, and also business spending plans — and of course what consumer spending plans will be In the weeks ahead.
Police Disperse Demonstrators
GRENADA, Miss. (AP) -Steel-helm?ted highway patrolmen, wielding billy clubs and gun butts, drove off some 300 Negroes demonstrating outside the Grenada County jail, sheriffs deputies scattered 100 jeering whites.
But civil rights leaders _ lanned new demonstrations today—a swim-in and a read-in — in their test of public accommodations in this town of 7,914, halfway between Jackson — the Mississippi capital — and Memphis, Tenn.
The trials of some of the 43 civil rights workers jailed for staging a sit-down demonstra-on a Grenada street come up today in city court.
Many of the Negroes dispersed Sunday from the jail area had come on a sympathy march for the 43.
Also scheduled today was a preliminary hearing for two white men arrested after shots struck near a federal official and two others as they were about to go into a Negro church late Saturday night.
A colunui of patrolmen, armed with shotguns, carbines and tear gas grenades, were marched into one group of about 200 Negoes standing near the jail at dusk Sunday.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single, in my ear-
ly forties, and my concm is my livelihood after age 6$. At that time I would receive about $125 a month pension plus Social Security. I have $10,000 insurance fully payable at age 65 and $1,000 in savings. I own General Motors, Revlon and Standard of New Jersey. I will soon receive $500 and would like to invest this money for growth. I thought ahont Sears, Roebuck and am considering selling Revlon at a slight lou. What would yon advise?” R.A.
A) I like all the stocks you own but 1 do not feel you have sufficient reserve in savings meet future contingencies. Revlon is an excelient stock which has shown good growth, but from a price standpoint has really got nowhere for the past 2% years. 1 would seU this stock solely to build up your cash re-
Sears, Roebuck has been de-[ressed in price like so many )lue chips in a rather speculative market. I think you might do very well with your $500 in this issue.
News in Brief
Q) “I have held the following convertible debentures for some years. Should I continue to hold or convert them into common stock? They are: Armour 4%s; Pan American 4%s; and Pan American 4 %■.” p.G.
HIGH SPEEa “We believe that we build automobiles that can be driven with 100 per cent safety at their maximum horsepower capacities. Our {Auction aeries lie above the (safety) standards demanded by the
A) Armour 4%s at present Township police	their conversion
zabeth Lake Road, today in^^^th in 1965 and 1964. The
which change, cigarettes and candy, total value of IM, were stolen.
fforsche added that American automobile makers do not meet their own standards when more than one person is in the car being tesM.
“’%at is particularly illogi-
cal,” ha remarked.
are investigating a burglary at the Family Restaurant, 3590 EiL-
Frank p. Marcartney, president of Aero Dynamics, Inc., will serve as chairman of Region 7 ^r the 1966 Michigan Aviation and Space Week, September 10-18.
Rummage: Howarth Methodist (%urch, E. SUverbell Bald Mt. Rd. July 14-15, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
value, but I would hold them. They have been above this val-
yield^is satisfactory and the call on the stock does not expire until 1963.
You really struck it rich with your Pan Am issues, now quoted around 504 and 210 respectivety. These both sell about at the conversion value and I would hold them. They will move with the common, which I bellevt is
headed higher. On any sharp rally, I ^Id take proM on at
least half of these two i
(Cs|prighl,lM)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1066
' l^ational Leaguers Favored Tuesday	^ . JAKE DVfflFAfiS;
Junior Circuit All-Stars After Tie in Classic Seffes
ST. LOyiS tAP) *-T Ti|e em-barraned Ammcan lieasue, ittnier or only one'of ttiefUst idne All-Star basdDall games, is ready to go all out Tuesday agai^ the favored National League’s inq)ressive array.
★ ★ ★
The National Leaguers have been taking bows for winning both the World Series and the All-Star Game in each of the last three years. Overcoming a 12-4 edge in the All-SUr series
once completely donated by the American League, WWe Mays and Co. have die lead lS-17-1.
Five of the 16 pitchers were used Sunday but the only starters were Steve Barber of Baltimore on the American side and Jim Bunning of Philadelphia on the National side. Pete Richert of Washington, Claude Raymond of Houston and Phil R^ gan (rf the Los Angeles Dodgers were used in relief.
Re^an was a late addi^ to the staff] He was named by Alston to t^dce die pliace of /Bob Gibson when the St. Louis Cardinal ace came up with a s(x« elbow. Sam McDowell of Cleveland, who lasted less than an liming Sunday, also bowed oui with a sore arm and was replaced by teammate Sonny Sie-bert.
TOP WINNER Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers,
the majors’ top ijrinner with a 1S4	woriced Saturday.
So m Gayjord Perry Frandsco and Billy McCoOi of Cincintiad. Juan Maricbal of San Francisco has rested siiice pitching a three-hitter tor his 14th victory Friday. Bob Veale of Pittsburg has not pitched since Thursday.
♦ ★ ★
Three American League starters worked Saturday — Gary Bell of Cleveland, Catfish Hun-
ter of Kansas City and I> McLain of Detrdt/ the leag big winner with a U-4 record. Jim Kaat of Muinesota and Mel Stottlemyre of New Y«-k were used Friday.
WWW
Both managers were scheduled to name their pitchers and batting orders at a morning news conference.
W .,-W w Injuries struck the National League starting line-up, forcing
base-]o(t’
Alston/ tif replace sec^______
man Joe Morgan of' Houston with switch-hitting Jim Le> febvre of his Dodger dub. Morgan suffered a broken knee cw a week ago.
FACE GUARD
Ron Santo, the Chicago Cid»’ third basman, retained his starting job, wearing a special face guard to protect his injured cheekbone.
The Nationals have the ma-
top hone rm hitter in Hank Aaron of tte Atlanta Braves bi the outAeU
ous Willie Mays of flie San Francisco Giants and Roberto Oemepte of Pittsburgh.
Willie McCovey of San Francisco at first base, Lefdivre at second, Leo Cardenas of Cincinnati at short, Santo at third and Joe Torre, of Atlanta as catcher the powerpacked
Frank Robinson of Baltimore,
Kaline's Clout Not Enough as Tigers Lose, 4-2
Earl Wilson Allows Pair of Home Runs
Twins Gain Victory as Mincher, Killebrew Hit 2-Run Blasts
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) - If the Detroit Hgers had nine A1 Kalines, they might win the pennant.
Kaline walloped his 21st home run of the season Sunday, a two-run clout in the sixth inning, but it wasn’t enough as the Tigers bowed to the MlnnesoU Twins 4-2.
WWW
The homer was Kaline’s eighth of the month and his fourth in the four-game series with the Twins.
Earl Wilson, who started for Detroit, gave up a pair of two-run homers to Don Mincher and Harmon Killebrew.
TOO HOT	I
Dave Boswell held the Tigers to four hits until he stepped
(town in the ninth, wuted by the ^orkouts Stoft Tuesdov ot Cronbrook
94 degree heat.	|	•
The Tigers are third in the Amorican League homer count with 67, but Detroit pitchers have given up 99 to the opposition.
CHAMP TAKES OFF-Texan Cliff Richey leaves the ground while returning a shot against Dennis Ralston of California yesterday during the men’s singles finals of the Western Tennis Tournament in Indianapolis, Ind. Richey took the title, 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 and 6-2. (See story on Page D-2.)
amdous to tirf Nattouah tint Ctodnoati jgabdi a miitake in trading hlm«'WfUl team with Detroit’a A1 KaUne and Mto-nesota’s TVm Oliva to the Ammcan odttMd.v w ,w '*?w
Rookie Geoiw Stott of Boston at first base, Bobby Knoop of California at dbcopd, Dick Mc-Auliffe of Detroit at short. Brooks Robinaon.of Baltimore at third and Bill Frednn of Detroit as catcher aro the other starters.
WWW
Brooks Robtosoo’s 70 runs batted in top the majors and Frank Rcibinsasi and Kaline are tied for the league home run lead with 21.
All starters, excqit pitchers, must play at least three imtogs. No pitcher can go more than three, unless the game goes into extra innings.
The game will be carried on national (NBC) television starting at 2 p.m., EI)T.
Ex-Tiger Delivers in Boston Sweep
By the Associated Press George Smith was tired, Billy Herman was sorry and Tom Yawkey was buying.
The beer was on the house in the Boston dressing room Sunday after Smith, the Red Sox second baseman, who is {vized mainly for his fielding, hit a
game and announced that the suds were on him. Normally, the players have to buy their own. But all Smith was interested in was a little sleep.
“It was not only a tong day,’’ said ex-Tiger Smith, “it was a long week. Four doubleheaders in a week are rough. However,
grand-slam home run in the	bother you too much
tom of the 10th inning to give '''***" last-place Boston a 10-6 win oven NINE OF TEN Chicago, a sweep of a double-1 Herman allowed that the club header and its fifth straight vie-'might need a rest at that, but lory-	Isaid, “I’m sorry that the All-
Boston owner Yawkey phoned | Star Game break comes at this Herman, the club’s manager, in time. I’d like to keep on playing the dressing room after the|every day now.’’
2 Former Arrows in Lions Early Camp
K111 e b r e w ’ 8 tie4ireaklng homer Sunday came in the sixth after Tony Oliva singled to center and Jimmie Hall popped up.
A walk by Hall set the stage for Mincher’s blast, and Kaline’s homer came after Norm Cash walked.
WWW Wilson held the Twins to one hit until the fourth when Hall walked. Mincher then hit his 10th homer of the season after just missing another one down the foul line.
The Tigers tied it up 2-2 in the sixth, after being held to one hit in the first five innings. The tie lasted until the Twins came to bat. Killebrew’s homer was his 17th.
FIFTH WHIFF TTie Tigers put the pressure on twice after that but couldn’t make it count. Boswell walked Bill Freehan in the seventh and pinch-hitter Gates Brown singled him to third with two out. But Boswell struck out Dick McAuliffe to end the Inning.
Willie Horton and Don Wert got on base in the ninth, but pinchhitter Jake Wood struck out to end the game.
WWW
Baltimore, the league leader, stayed eight games ahead of the second place Tigers Sunday by losing to California 4-0.
3 0 0 0 UhlMfKlr I
TVo football players whoirookie roster including Haywood helped the Pontiac Arrows to Sharpley, former Ferndale High the Midwest Football League gridder who played at Wayne
WHoiion H 4 0 10 Mincher )b 4 I FrMhen c	3	0 0	0	Batley c	3 0
Wert Jb	4	0 10	Tovar 3b	3 0
Stanley pr	0	0 0	0	Baiwell p	3 0
Wllaon p	1	0 0	0	CImIno p	0 0
GBrotyn ph 10 10 WIckihm p 0 0 0 0 Wood ph 10 0 0 Total 31 2 S a Total iTi DalraH	000 00 1 100-
Mlmiatala ...... OtO lOl lOx-
e—Veriallet.	LOB-OelroH
Mlnneiole S. 3B—Mincher, OUva. Hk-kllleOrew (17).
ERBBSO
championship last season will be among the 42-man roster of rookies and early veterans who will open Detroit Lions’ rookie camp Tuesday at Cranbrook.
Quarterback Karl Sweetan, who guided the Arrows to the MFL title, will be among four signal callers who are scheduled to work with Lions’ yearlings.
WWW
Another former Arrow is linebacker Frank Goldberg, a 230-pounder from Central Michigan who was signed as a free agent after the Pontiac team completed its 1965 season.
Goldberg played both ways as n end for the Arrows, but will get a crack at the comer linebacker slot.
After leaving Central Michigan two years ago, he was a draft choice of the Cleveland Browns but played shortly with the Philadelphia Bulldogs of the Continental Football League.
There are 18 drafted players and 12 free agents in the Lions’
State.
Sweetan, a 23-year-old ex-Wake Forest gridder, was the 18th choice of the Lions in 1964. He played one year in Canada then reported to Cranbrook for early camp last
CHEBOYGAN (AP) — Four I of Toledo, Ohio, sustained drivers were injured Sunday in broken ankle when his boat the annual Top-O-Michigan jjj ^ outboard marathon race which „ i b , winds 87 miles through lakes!	^
and rivers in northwestern low-^^ Class, Jesse Hill of Port
er Michigan.	Huron won the BU Class; Don_________________________
Jerry Van Conant of Royal^®8erl of Cheboygan won in CUiginia who will be with the Col-Oak, the National 36 Class Tom Dunn of Cheboygan;lege All-Stars until the All-Star
Australian Nefter Rallies to Take Pro Tournament
T-3;37. A-ltJ*l.
Large List of Entries In Father-Son Meet
More than 460 fathen and sons will take part in the annual Ootf Aasociatton of Michigan Fa^r and Son tournament Tuesday at Birmingham and Pins L^e Country dubs.
A folf exhibitian and dinner wm follow at Birmingham CC starting at
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Ken Rosewall rallied from an opening round defeat to cash in on his smooth ground game and win the $10,000 Casino Pro Tennis Tournament.
Rosewall and fellow Austra-^ lian Mai Anderson tied at 87 points at the end of Sunday’
51 championship round-robin fi-’ nale. It took two 8-point playviff games to give Rosewall the nod ♦ ★ ★
RoiKwall, Anderson, Rod Laver, Australia, ^ Andres Gime-no, Spain, qualified for the finale by having Ipie highest point toU|l lor the previous three days of the tournament, being scored under VASSS (Van Alen SimpU-fied Scoring System).
a* MrtSSdSB**nbm
When cut from the roster he joined the Arrows and led the Midwest Football League in various departments, including passing, placement kicking and aerial touchdowns.
CALL SIGNALS Quarterbacks Milt Plum,
along with Sweetan will call the signals for the rookies this week.
Other veterans to report are linebackers Mike Lucci and Wally Hilgenberg, fullback Tom Nowatzke, end John Henderson, center Ed Flanagan, defensive end Larry Hand, defensive backs Jim Kearney and Tom
George Izo and Tom Myers Vaughn and Pontiac’s Jerry [Rush, who is being moved from defensive to offensive tackle by coach Harry Gilmer.
Lucci and Hilgenberg will be given a crack at the middle linebacker slot vacated when AU-Pro star Joe Schmidt retired to join the Lions’ coaching staff.
Top rated rookies Include Bruce McLenna, Little - A11 America halfback from Hillsdale who hails from Fenton, end Bill Malinchak of Indiana and guard boug Van Horn of Ohio State.
Missing will be 245-pound lineman Bob Kowalkowski of Vir-
Four Drivers Injured in TopD-MIchigan Race
champion, won his third straight marathon, outlasting 97 drivers.
Bob Trudgeon of Trenton, suffered severe head injuries in a head-un collision between his boat and one driven by Lloyd Harris of Allanson, on the narrow Cheboygan River.
Trudgeon was hospitalized with multiple facial fractures. Harris was not seriously injured.
HIT TREE
Fred Gieger of Euclid, Ohio, suffered a broken leg when his outboard ran up a river bank and struck a tree. Tom Downs
won the AU event.
Two Pitchers Combine
for Perfect Contest
A pair of Little Leaguers combined their pitching talent Saturday in fashioning a perfect game as the Orioles downed the Red Sox, 7-0, in the North FAimington-W e s t Bloomfield loop action.
Gary Mooney, 13, struck out 13 while hurling the first five innings and Jeff Colbert, 12, son of the coach. Norm, struck out two of the three he faced in the sixth inning. Behind the plate in the perfect outing was Ted Kgzanski Jr., son of former major l|eagu«r Ted Kazanski.
fi
game August 5.
Boston, which has won nine of its last 10 games, is within IW games of escaping the league’s cellar. The New York Yankees, who dropped a pair to Washington, are making like a potential last-place club.
The Yanks lost to the Senators 3-2 and 9-2, while Minnesota beat Detroit 4-2, California shut out Baltimore 4-0, and Kansas City knocked (rff Cleveland twice 4-1 and 5-3.
Smith, who lined a 3-1 pitch off Chicago reliever Juan Pizar-ro for his seventh homer this season, said, “I was looking for the fast ball, figuring it was the only thing he could throw me in such a situation. It was inside, just above the belt and I knew it was gone as soon as I connected. It sure felt good.’’
YANKS FALL
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, who had hopdd to have the team .500 by the All-Star break, watched the Yanks fall 12 games behind that mark and 20^ games behind the leagueleading Orioles. Homers by Ed Brinkman and Bob Savarine gave Washington the victory margin in the first game, while blasts by WilUe Kirkland and Ed Brinkman powered the Senators in the second game.
★ ★ *
George Brunet set down the high-flying Orioles on four hits and kept Baltimore from increasing its eight-game lead over Detroit. Brunet, now 9-5, won his fifth game in a row, while Steve Barber, 10-3, took his first loss after eight straight victories.
Kansas City climbed into sixth place with its sweep. Rookie Jim Nash threw a three-hitter in the first game for his second triumph since being called up from Mobile. Joe Nos-sek hit an inside-the-park home run. In the second game, a sin-' gle by Larry Stahl drove in the go-ahead run and a double by winning pitcher Jack Aker drove in an insurance score.
DICK McAULIFFE
la 131	31 1M	IS	4	1.41
St 31	17 W	4	4	1.U
m IIS	a 113	14	4	3.04
1SS 132	30 ia	*	S	3.a
111 f7	14 *1	13	1	3.SI
143 111	*7 134	10	S	2.73
9 Michigan Golfers in Nationdl Publinx
From Oar News Wire MILWAUKEE - Nine Michigan players are among a field of 150 that teed off this morning over the tight Brown Deer course in the first of two 18-hole qualifying rounds in the National Public Links Golf Tournament.
“It’s long and real tight,” said Pontiac’s Tom Balliet after turning in practice rounds of 75,71 and 80 over the 6,765-yard, tree-lined layout.
The fieU wiU play another 18 holes tomorrow after which the low 64 scorers will enter double rounds of match play Wednesday leading to the 38-
TEXANS TEAM UP - East fullback Jim Grabowski (31) of Illinois found the running lane clogged up Saturday night on this first-period ptoy in Atlanta by a ooi^ of defend-
er! from Texas-Tommy Nobis (W) and Pete Lammons (85). The West won the Coaches AU-America ghme, 94>7. (See story onPagelVS.)
hale semiftoals Friday and the
Along with the nine state players in the tourney is former Pontiac City Champion Mike Andonian, who is now playing out of Camarillo, Calif.
Andonian toured the course over the weekend with defending champion Arne Dokka of Studio City, Calif., and both came away impressed with the rugged layout.
SEEKS REPEAT
Dokka, 22, is trying to become the first champ to repeat since Dick Sikes, now playing on the PGA tour, turned the trick in 1961 and 1962, and the Norwegian-born Dokka is favored to hang onto the title.
Other Michigan golfers after the title are Allan W. Thompson of Pleasant Ridge; Roy A. Iceberg of Southfield; Timo Kil-pelainen of Farmington; Phil C. Marston of Jackson; Don Brooks of Ferndale; (^rence L. Pozza of Detroit, and James Walker of Detroit.
Boat Racer From Area Gains Title
Hank Bali, veteran Drayton Plains’ hydroplane boat racer, gained sweet revenge over the weekend at Dayton, Ohio and qualified for the national championships later this month.
Ball drove his Wait-t-Me 48-cubic-inch powerboat to first place over-all in the Eastern Divisional Championships o n East Wood Park Municipal Lake by finishing third Saturday and first Sunday.
In the process, he nosed oat 1915 national ebamploB Pan!
Bauer of CiBcinoatl.
Bali reworked his engine just before last month’s Marine I^op Riders’ hydro races at Loon Lake and finished second to Bauer then, and has since done it over twice more while preparing for the divisional effort.
_________..	V-.-Ladles winner was Ruth
Graham of Union Lake who put from eut of the MistiatippI h"	from tfao cup.
River and enstcra Canada	^
competed ia tte alae eveato Wins Amottur Crown at Dayton-	REHOBOTH, Maas. (AP)
Ball, however, won’t be foiag Ronnie Quinn of West Warwick, to the nationals to Seattle two RJ., won his thlid Rhode Island weeks hence. This weekend he Amtoaur Golf Champtonahip is plann^ on competing at Co- Sunday with a Uif victory over
hnnbHi,Ohio.
Hole-in-One Event Won by Larry Friar
Larry Friar, Walled Lake golfer who will enter Oakland Community. College in September, won the Bogie Lake Country Club Hole-in-One tournament Sunday.
Friar was the only shooter among 75 entries to put two of three shots on the graen of the 198-yard fifth hole and his best effort landed seven ieet from the cup.
Lee Murray of Union Lake and George Black, Jr., of Orchard Lake finished second and
Norm Luts of Pawtucket, R.I.
lUSSTROM, Ragitor
ACCORDION
Mailbag Yields^ Fadf bn Mam^^
QUESnWI: How does an accordion produce music?
★ w ★
ANSWER: The acc(»tllon and harmonica belong to the same group of musical instruments. Tones are produced by the vibration of small metal tongues Which are set in motion by air being forced past them.
lo the harmonica, the player’s breath supplies the air. In the accordion, bellows built into the instrument produce an air biast, being pushed in or palled out by the player.
Hie simpler, older type of accordion (top) produces one note when the bellows are pushed in and a key depressed, and another when the bellows are pulled out.
This makes it possible to play a tune on one side. On the other are a couple of big keys which when pressed down give an oom-pah-pah accompaniment in simple chords.
You can’t get complicated musk with it, but by Jerking the hellows rhythmkally, a gay, swinging effect is prodnced.
In the modern piano accordion, the same note is produced on both push and pull, but there are many buttons giving a great variety of chords. This instrument is a great favorite at dances.
FOR YOU TO DO: Learn to “tongue” a mouth organ. Cover all the holes but one with your tongue; get one clear note as you blow in, another as you pull air out.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might nevw know if he didn’t open his mail:
Marriage expectancy is rising along with life expectancy.!
Average newly-l weds today can look forward to living together 43 years — unless, of course, hey try divorce.
Your skull is tougher than you think. It can stand weight of up to 3,600 pounds without being crushed.
Here’s a wry footnote on togetherness; About 700 children in the United States conunit murder each year — and in thirds of the cases the victim is a member of their own family.
Our changing ways: Only 50 years ago liver was regarded by many people as unfit for human consumption and it was fed chiefly to pets. Butchers often gave it away; now it is one of the most expensive of meats.
It has been found that mosquitoes are more likely to bite sick than healthy persons. Maybe it’s because they figure that a guy with tired blood is also too tired to swat them.
SIGN OF PROSPERITY Prosperiy note: Four out of every five U.S. families now own at least one automobile. And one in five families owns two or more cars.
Quotable notables; “Never;
thiidt that war, no matter how wore long robes, Roman sol- h
ll/rcrer^no Mosquitoes
necessary, nor how Jnstlflod, Is not a crime. Ask tiie i *—*-ask the dead.” — Hemingway.
★ Aw No civilised man wore pants until after the fall of the Roman Empire. Barbarians wnqiped skins around their legs to keq> out the cold. Roman civilians
diers short skirts tP gtvr^ltaem freedom of actkm. But 1^ the year 600 most European men were clad in trouaecs.
It costs roughly |S«SW ^ year to keep an inmate ih fedval prison, just about the same amount it would take to send him to a good state imiversity.
Roosevelt than any other century figure — over 100,
Quips from our contemporaries: CatboUc Digest ihaga^ si^ “Bie ideal television riimr” would be one “about a cowboy in a hillbilly spaceship throws pim in a monster geon’r face.”
bkmdes but aredT. If JQU had a ddlar for every hair on your wife^s hea. you’d be worth |00,-000 if she were a redbeod, |U0,-i£ she wm t 1.000 if«
Ibnraver, the mind can trice to and understand from 400 to 700 words a minute ->■ tridch fortu-natriy, is about as fast as anyone can gossip anyway.
t were a nat-
up to $140, ural bknde.
★
In normal conversation you speak about US words a minute.
Puffed rice doesn’t look very . ...
the laboratory it has berii found that US milUon explosions can be produced in a si^ grain of rice.
^Oii (an (Oiiiif on I	a I i (>	No Morn a( Soar*-*
H Fnint SALE
Police Hunt Kissing Crook
LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP - Police are looking for a bearded bandit who likes to do business with a
as he was leaving with a total of $260, he paused and kissed her.
The rogue and an accomplice invaded the office of Dr. Ivan M. Pearlman, an optometrist, yesterday and emptied his pockets.
Then the bandit turned to Pearlman's receptionist, Clara Dempley. Police said he tied her up, emptied her purse, and.
SAVE 30% to 40% ON EACH PAIR! m/SO DEBS	sfogs
Regularly to $24...... #«#
MARQUISE	$1199
JACQUELINE • CORELLI NATURALIZER	*agg
Regularly to $17.......... if	^
LARKS SPORTS & FIATS ACQQ
Regularly to $10......