Tf»0 Wpafben ' i 11 C UfA«*k*M /• U.l. W*ath*i> Bui«iw Ftruail PleaHant (DMalli on Pag* 1) THE POKTIAC PRE^S WCOUHt HI ■': ft Home , Edition " VOL. 122 NO. 8.1 ★ ★ ★ ★ FONTIAjp, MICHIGAN. FIUDAV. MAY 1.1. 19(t4—48 PAGES ^SSOgATeD PRBSS t> PRESS INTERNATIONAU EaV&r Rift Hits Rights Bill WASHINGTON W) - Two Republican senators said today any attempt to choke off a Southern filibuster against the civil rights bill may be imperfled by an offshoot of the Bobby Baker row. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said one colleague who was leaning toward voting to invoke the debate-limiting cloture rule had told him “he now is unalterably opposed to cloture.” Similarly, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said some senators now are reluctant to vote for cloture on the civil rights bill because of an Interpretation placed on the rules in yesterday’s uproar over the Baker case. The complex parliamentary situation came about this way: At yesterday’s tumultuous session, the Senate killed, 42-33, a Republican move to extend the investigation of the outside business dealings of Baker, resigned secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, and to broaden it to bring senators specifically Within its scope. Before the vote. Case contended that Majority Leader Mike iwansfield, D-Mont., had violated a Senate rule by imputing to’ him conduct unworthy of a senator. DENIED IT Mansfield denied it and Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, presiding, ruled that Mansfield had not violated the rule. Case shouted he was appealing the chair’s ruling and insisted his appeal was debatable. But Kennedy, after cpn-sultation with the Senate parliamentarian, held the time allotted for debating the Baker prQbe resolution had run out and ordered a vote. (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 7) for Viet Nam? Lodge Leads Poll Previews in GOP Race Rocky Sees Election as Strong Influence on Future Campaigns PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —Oregon polls opened today under generally fair skies, with the big crush of voters expected to follow a light early turnout in the state’s Republican presidential pii- U. S. Leaders Confer in Top-Level Briefing WASHINGTON OP) - Demo-, IN CONFERENCE - Gov. Nelson Rocke-feller of New York talks with President Johnson in the President’s White House office today. They discussed civil rights legislation and other matters. This followed a secret intelligence briefing Rockefeller, a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, received at the State Department. cratlc and Republican leaders of Congress met today with President Johnson and the National Security Council to be briefed bn forthcoming proposals to expand the American commitment in South Viet Nam. n * The session, held in the White D^/Hg nlUUGn Rockey Says Viet Story Kresge, Junior Achievers Honored at Fete in Detroit mary. A spot-check of precincts indicated no hurry by voters to cast their ballots in the race which lists six contenders. The polls opened at 8 a.m., and election officials expected a record 265,000 voters before the close 12 hours later. Pollsters predicted that Henry Caobt Lodge would win. But their election-eve samplings indicated the Lodge lead was tapering off from the wide margin they had forecast earlier. House cabinet room, I hour and twenty minutes. The WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Stanley S. Kresge, vice Chairman of the S.S. Kresge ON WHIRLWIND TOUR - Gov. Romney (left) visits a farm near Saginaw today and stops for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mantey. The group is seated on bags of certi- AP Phttafax fied corn seed. Romney visited the Mantey farm on his quick tour of the state to boost next week’s celebration of Michigan Week. Outdoorsmen Can Rejoice Over Forecast Automation Emphasized as Romney Tours State Gardeners, golfers, painters ' and window washers may look forward to a pleasant work , weekend. The weatherman predicts fair with little temperature change tonight and mostly fair and warm tomorrow. ONTONAGON (^—From pne end of Michigan to the other, the impact of automation on the economy was being demonstrated today to Gov. George W. Romney and a group touring the state to promote Michigan Week. Noting mechanization of industry during the 3,000-mile tour, Romney called automation “a great blessing, provided the re- Rockefeller said after Co., and three Pontiac area high school students were ur6f U. .S. Plywood CJorp.’s -new i plant at Gaylord. At the end of the first day. The defense also lost the latest in its iriany bids for a mistrial. U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Justin turned down the defense contention that use of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for quartering the jurors was unconstitutional. Prosecutor Charles Z. Smith , Romney said Michigan’s econ- without success to intro-omy is continuing to improve, duce documentary, evidence to riTirn MIMIJ- back up a Detroit man’s story of .umuMiNE, how he got a sizable loan mere- ; Romney cited the White Pine jy jjy putting in a telephone call Copper Mine at Ontonagon as an the Teamsters Union Pres-example of an Industry that, through the use of, automated ^ i ★ production methods, has created and seven associates are charged with fraudulently obtaining* $25 million in loans from the Telims|ers pension fund and diverting more than $1 MONROE (Ap) - Some M,- nlUlion of it to their own uses. 000 Monroe County residents KEY WI’TNESS are expected to receive vac- A key defen^ witness yester-cine - coatfed sugar cubes SUn- day changed his testimony about day in a mass polio-immuniza- loan dealings! with Hoffq. He tion program. Two other admitted-he had done so after s county-wide clinics are to be a hotel lobby huddle with one of held later. ' ((^ontinued on Pag^ 2, Col. 9) Set Polio Immunization John F. Gordon, made no direct mention of any auto manufacturers who have been active in racing. But he left little doubt that he was aiming his remarks at Ford and Chrysler, both of which have tied much of their publicity and promotional campaigns to their performance in various types of racing events. ■ ★, GM TOURISTS - CelebraUng the 40th anniversary of its Milford Proving Grounds, General Motors Corp. today invited a busload of, area business leaders to tour the-famous auto lest track. Among the group were (from left) Alfred Girard, Gpmmunity National Bank president; Thomas Wiethorn, Fisher Bf»dy Division plant manager; (?alvin J. Werner, GMC Truck & Coach Division general manager; Pontiac Mayor William Taylor and E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Newsmen saw GM test drivers put cars through a rigorous set of tests, ranging from braking to getaways, as part of the program celebra,ting dedication of a multimillion dollar, five-lane 4.5 mile circular test track 'Thursday. 75 Miles The addition brou^t to 75 miles the expanse of highways which now curl through the 4,011 acre Milford proving grounds. Donner was askpd during the news conference whether GM would hold the price line through 1964 as President Johnson has urged all industries and companies to do. He Said -GM has held the price line since 1957. ; would rather look back than try to forecast the future \in any particular arfea. However, we will try to do our part.” Members of Fisher.Body UAW Local 596 have unseated incumbent president Gerald W. Kdioe and paved the way for two runoff elections for top local poets. Kehoe, seeking his fourth two-year term, was one of three presidentipl candidates eliminated after ,Jocal election ballots were tabulated early today. Since neither of the top two contenders, former financial secretary Raymond Morgan and Don Johnson received a majority, a runoff election will be held May 29. Another runoff will be held at the same time between incumbent Tom Clarkson and Leo Fisher, both seeking election as financial secretary. _ Emerging as winners in their races were Lyman Cowley, new vice president, and Bill Hartman, new recording s^retary who ousted incumbent Harold. Radcliff. Vice president incun^ bent Norman Bolton had not sought re-electiqh. Kehoe said he will remain in office until his term expires June 7. He will then return to his rej^lar job in the plant as a millwright. He said 2,485 of Fisher Local’s approximately 3,899 menibers voted in the election which ended Wednesday. Kehoe : stated vote totals were still in the hands of the election committee which completed the count. Other winners were Gene Harden, sergeant-at-arms; Eraest Berry, guide, and paniel Stough, chairman of the shop comnutr . tee. . y: :'7,: A-2 'Middle East at Brink of War LONDON UPUPrIme Minister Sir Alex Dougles-Home told the House of Commons lest night that the Middle East is ready to crrupt into war. But he said his government had no intention of intervening in the struggle between Yemen’s republican and royalist factions. Douglas-Home said Britain’s only objective i.s to protect its military base at Aden and live CHARLES F. HATTER Pontiac JCs Pick Officers A Pohllac insurance salesman Charles F. Hatter, has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hatter, 34, of 2363 Old Saleiti, Pontiac Tovmship, succeeds Richard Fitzpatrick. The new Jaycee president is an associate with the H. W. Huttenlocher Insuraitcc Agency, in the Rlker Building at West Huron and Wayne. He has been a Jaycee for three years and a member of the Jaycee’s board of directors the past two years. Other newly elected officers are Ronald Lockhart and Roger Rummel, vice presidents; Joseph Pospichal, secretary; and Richard Fitzgerald, treasurer. New members of the board are Fred Dean, William Hampton, Fred Shadrick, Arthur Thomas and Thomas Vivian. REELECTED Relected to the board were Fitzpatrick, Louis Schimmel Jr. and Joel Goldberg. . The new officers and board members will be installed June 6 at the Jaycees first annual inaugural ball, to be held at Fortino’s Steak House. up to its treaty obligations to the South Ara^tian federation, which is menaced by rebel tribcannv) supported by the Yemeni republicans and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Na.s.ser has called on the Arab world to ei|(pel Britain from the Middle East. Yesterday, Iraqi President Abdel Salam Aref, a guest of Nasser, advised Britain to leave the Arabian peninsula "before it is engulfed by the rising revolutionary fight of the Arabs.’’ MORE SOLDIERS British Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told the House of Commons another 800 to 1.000 soldiers are being flown to Aden to back up the battalion fighting the insurgents in the Radfan Mountains. In Yemen a royalist radio station broadcast a warning that “no Egyptian prisoner will be left alive’’ unless Egyptian planes supporting the republicans stop bombing civilians. Reports reaching Aden said the tribesmen attacked an Egyptian position and killed nine soldiers in northeast Yemen in retaliation for an attack by three Egyptians on five young tribal wives. The Egyptians replied with a colunm of 40 tanks and armored cars, smashing into villages and killing five tribesmen, the reports said. bury SOLDIERS The remains of two British soldiers whose heads were hacked off by rebel tribesmen are being buried in Aden today with full military honors. The headless bodies of Capt. Robin Edwardes and Pvt. John Warburton were discovered in the Radfan Mountains 60 miles north of Aden by troops of the British-protected Federation of South Arabia. British army authorities announced Thursday night. The shallow graves near the Yemen frontier were within a few hundred yards of where Edwardes’ nine-man patrol ran into more than 100 rebels April 30, Edwardes and Warburton were killed as the, patrol charged shoulder to shoulder and broke through a ring of tribesmen. Engineers Developing Mufflers for Rockets CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Engineers are working to develop mufflers to soften the roar of the Saturn 5 rocket which is to loft three astronauts toward the moon before 1976. Studies indicate the Saturn 5 engines, with total thrust of 7.5 million pounds, will produce 200 million watts of acoustic power —equal to the combined sound of eight million hi - fi records sets. • I'l' ■’” 'y, 11 i 1: PON riM PllESS}. FRIDAV. MAV 15, 1 on£ Large Building in City Sold PMtiK PrMt Phat* ISSUES WELCOME-Mrs. G. Howard Willett, three-time mayor of Birmingham, climbed aboard old fire engine No. 3 yesterday to bid everyone attend the city’s 100th anniversary celebration she is directing. Such classics as Birmingham’s first motorized pumping engine, vintage 1924, will be emphasized during the centennial which began yesterday with a village fair in Shain Park. 4 ComiTiission Candidates Still to Report Expenses The sale of a major downtown building, on the southwest comer of North Saginaw, and JVest Lawrence, was announced Moday by Bruce J. Annett, president of Annett, lnc„ Realtors. The building was purchased for an undisclosed sum by Seven, Incorporated, comprised of downtown Pontiac businessmen headed by Harold W. Dudley, Pontiac attor“ney, who is president. A major portion of fhe sec- . Olid and third floors of the bulldiiig is now vacant and the new owners plan to ren-novate and remodel It to suit any interested tenants, Dudley said. The building was recently owned by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., according to Annett, and for maqy years housed the Pontiac Busi-ne.ss Institute. It has 76 feet of Saginaw frontage and 146 feet of frontage on West Lawrence. PRESENT USERS Presently occupying ground floor space on the, Saginaw side are a doughnut and bakery shop and Enggass Pontiac Jewelry Co. Campaign expense statements have been filed by all but four of the 16 candidates in the April 20 Chy Commission election, county officials said today. The deadline for submitting expense statements was Monday, said Mabel Child, county election clerk. Those who haven't filed statements as yet arc Rollic L. Jones, 46, of 212 Bondale; Allan J. Denham, 49, of 93 Oriole; Floyd P. Miles, 55, of Voters Go to the Polls in Oregon (Continued From Page One) will be hard to stop at the Republican National Convention. The California contest carries 86 convention votes. Goldwater figures with them he would have more than 600 of the 655 votes it will take to win the nomination. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ^ Fair and warm today. Fair and little temperature change tonight. Saturday mostly fair . and not much change in temperature. High today 68 to 73, low tonight 43 to 48, high Saturday 70 to 75. Winds light southerly becoming sout^ to southwest 10 to 15 miles. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. On* YMir Ago In Penllac Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature .......... — Mean temperature ................. Weather—Mostly sunny. Sun risas Saturday at Moon sets Saturday a Moon rise* Friday at Thursday's Tamperatur* Chart Grand Rapids 69 Albuquerque »7 51 Omaha AP Photolax . NATIONAL WEATHER —r Showers are expected tonight over pprtsT of Pacific northwest’, northern Rockies, central dnd solithern Plains and the Lakes region. It will be Cooler in , north and middle Atlantic states. Milder temperatures are due from central and southern Plateau eastward through the central and southern Plains into parts of Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Rockefeller flew to Washington for an intelligence briefing by Johnson administration officials after ^telling a news conference his month-long Oregon campaign shows the kind of race he would run if he won the nomination. DROPS CAMPAIGN Goldwatef dropped his Oregon campaign a month ago, saying he had to stick close to Washington while the Senate considered the civil rights bill. He has since done some campaigning in California. His Oregon organization and his ti^o sons, Barry Jr. and Michael, have carried the Goldwater message to Oregon voters. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon got a plug yesterday from a new Oregon stand-in. former Secretary of the In^ terior Fred Seaton. ‘T think he'll run very strong,’’ said Seaton, who backed the former vice president in Nebraska’s presidential primary last Tuesday. Nixon, who was not on the ballot, captured 31 per cent of the vote. GOLDWATER WON Goldwater, who was, won with about 50 per cent. There have been no Oregon campaigns staged for the other two candidates. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton. . The Lodge forces denied an election eve report they would go to bat for Rockefeller in the California primary. 160 W. Columbia; ajid Philip R. Sauer, 55, of 59 M^roe. "We are in the process of notifying them that their statements must be submitted,” she said, "regardless of whether they won or lost the election.” State law requires statepients to be filed by all candidates within 20 days after a general election, whether or not the candidate had any campaign expenses. 10 DAYS Those who haven’t met the deadline, will have 10 days to do so after being notified by the election clerk, or the matter is then turned over to the prosecutor’s office. None of the four candidates who haven’t filed won. Jones opposed T. Warren Fowler in District 1, and Denham ran, against Robert 0. Irwin in District 2 as did Sauer, a write-in candidate. Miles was defeated by Leslie H. Hudson for the District 4 commission Statements submitted so afar show that 12 candidates spent $4,150.30 on the election cam- Of the 12, Sam Gabriel, who opposed Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., spent the most — $785.33. Irwin, in winning the District 2 seat, spent $29.40 for the lowest amount. , i Among the winning candidates, T. Warren Fowler was high man with $665.80. Two candidates actually came out ahead, according to their statements, the clerk said. Robert R McKeever (Dist. 5) showed $440 in receipts and about $433 spent, while Robert A. Landry (Dist. 7) spent about $486 of some $550 in. receipts, she noted. Buyers Group Has Renovation Plans The building, of concrete, brick and stone construction, was built in 1931 and has a reproduction value of about $500,000, according to Annett. It contains 494,817 cubic feet. The new owners all expressed optimism for the future of the downtown area and feel that their plans to remodel the structure will be beneficial to the central business district. Annett, who handled the transaction, is also a director of Seven, Incorporated. Other members of the corporation are Leonard T. Lewis, vice president: Harry M. Den-yes Jr., secretary; Clarence J. Nephler Jr., treasurer; L. S. HunI and Howard W. Huttenlocher, directors. 2nd Setback in Hoffa Case (Continued From Page One) the defendants, New York attorney Herbert Burris. Today, Frederick Lowe, Detroit, testified that in 1955 he telephoned Hoffa and told him "I want to go into business on the West Coast and I need credit.” He said Hoffa replied “it can be taken care of.” A few days later, Lowe said, S. George Burris, father of Herbert and also a defendant, contacted him. Lowe said Burris, a New York accountant, gave him $3()0 and later in the day, at a Los Angeles hotel, handed him a check “for $1,200 or $1,300.” Lowe said he knew Hoffa because his late father, Henry Lower, worked for the Teamsters joint council 2741 in Detroit and was president of Sun Valley Inc., a Florida real estate Rrm in which, the government says, Hoffa was the prime mover. \ Birminghain Area News Cranbrook 60th Anniversary BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Founders Day ceremonies at Cranbrook Sunday will mark the 60th anniversary of the Bloomfield Hills educational center. MosI of the day’s activities will be in Christ Church Cran^ brook, the first major gift of Cranbrook’s founders, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth. In connection with the regular 7:45 a.m. communion service, the Arthur Ncvill Kirk Memorial In St. Dunstan’s Chapel will be dedicated. Kirk, who died in 1958, was Cranbrook’s first silversmith hnd made many of the pieces used by the church. The traditional service of re-dedication will follow at 10:45 a.m. It will open with a procession of directors, vestrymen, advisory board members and institutional heads marching behind the flags of the six Cranbrook institutions. FOUNDERS MEDAIJS Henry S. Booth, executive di- rector of the Cranbrook F’ounda-tion, will present three Founders Medals during this service. ‘ After' the annual luncheon, carillon music will be presented by Ennis Fruhauf. The church will again be the scene of a 3-4 p.m. hour of music by the Kenneth Jewell Chorale of Detroit. This event is open to the public. The annual Founders Day reception is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. in Cranbrook House. ON ANNIVERSARY The reception was started In 1947 by the founders on their 60th’wedding anniversary. It has been held in honor of the graduating classes of Cranbrook Academy of Art, Kings wood School 6‘anbrook, Cranbrook School and Brook-side School Cranbrook. Ih addition this year, guests will honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey. Headmaster of Cranbrook School for 36 years, Hoey is retiring this year. A brief ceremony at 4:30 p.m. will inaugurate use of a flagpole on the north terrace of Cranbrook House, gift of the 19 living grandchildren of the founders. PHOTO HISTORY Making its debut Sunday will be a display of photographs de- Struck by Auto, Woman Is Treated A Pontiac woman, struck by a car while crossing Huron at Saginaw early this afternoon, wa.s taken lo Pontiac Oste for gitound-breaking ceremonies at Crescent I^ke and Tubbs Road. Wielding the shovel are Delos Hamlin ("lefti, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and Township Supervisor Jarhes Seeterlin. Looking on are R. J. Alepnder, county pqblic works director, ands '^tiWnship Water Department ^ Superih-tendent Kenneth Squiers (right). and at the Reading Rpom; • 355 E. Maple Sunday, Moy 17 from 2 to 3 P.M. ( Alt.4re Welcome 'M k'lii- I Ml ;■ j Tories Keep 3 of 4 Seats in Voting LONDON — Britain’s conservative government surprised tho experts today by retaining tliree of four seats In the Hoi of Comfnons at special electli to fill vacancies. The Conservatives had held all four before death or resignation left them vacant. But there had been considerable expectation the Tories would lose two. Some experts thought they would lose all four. The voting yesterday^was the last election test before • the national election which Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home will call this Fall, before Nov. S. All public opinion polls and recent local elections indicate a sweeping Labor victory. At Bury St. Edmunds, Conservative Eldon Griffiths, former chief European correspondent, for Newsweek Magazine, defeated his Labor party oppo-mnt 22,141-19,682. The liberal candidate was a distant third. In the 1959 general election, tile winning Conservative had a margin of 7,962 over the Labor-ite. LABOR VICTORY Labor’s victory came in the Glasgow district of Rutherglen, where Gregor MacKenzie polled 18,885 votes to 15,138 for conservative Iain Sproat. The Conservatives’ winning margin there in 1959 was only 1,522, and Labor generally had been expected to take the seat. The Conservatives were particularly heartened by retaining the seat for the English rural community of Devizes, where the Laborites were favored. Conservative Charles Morrison best- Be SIMMS GUEST 15 DAY r;: TO PROVE irs THE BEST... Simms Will Give $5.00 Off Advertised Prices For Any Old Garden Tool SINGLt BLADE Model RETT 4995 Lightweight-yet will mow tho thickest lawn without gas, oil or engine rgar! And if you bring in any old garden tool-regardless of condition-you'll get $5 off the advertised prices. Twin Blade Bectrlc-i Shorter wheel base. Fine for close trimming. RE18S Only ed Laboylte Irving Robers 19,-|544-17,884. Mihael Fogarty, 4 lll>eral,’got 4,281. The Cohservatlve margin of victory In Devizes in 1959 was only 3,838.' VVlnchester, a safe Conservative seal, went as expected. Rear Adm., Morgan C. Giles won with 18,032 votes t o Laborite Patrick Syd’s 11,968. The margin in 1959 was 12,793. All 630 seatO In Commons will be at stake 4n’ the. niatiunal election. I Film to Fit New Polaroid lOdCameras !’ ^#107 Black s White 189 j8-Picture 3000-^SDeed I Made and fjuaranteed by | Sunbeam, makers of famous i Sunbeam A‘|pnancM^_ mSOHelAM I mMi 98 N. Saginaw - 2nd Floor ! 1/ . A-r4 ' ji ‘ ' ■■■■’' ' i'HK 1H)A 11 At l*HEti|S, FKIUAY, ^tAV 15, 19H4 * itafALSE TEETH R«di. $IM« »r Slip? VAarawm. m mmvM* pam*m tm iM ipnnUMi Ml uppM or lomr &IM. boMi MM M MM*, rtip w ^WSkSlliM^ acMt. buM not mmt. OhMto *~pIam Mar iMMth’*. OM rAsmnA »i druc MUPtM* •'rMTH'tiai*. Pontiac School Affairs Workshop on City Resources Plans for a community re-^ sources workshop this summer for Pontiac teachers were presented to the school board last night. Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of physical education, gave tails of a projected four-week course to catalog the city’s re- AT BOND’S Go to Blazers! Blazers styled with the lively look. Blazers sparked with lively color. Blazers featherlite . and wrinkle-free, ^ ... ^ Blazers you II 4R wear non-stop -town or country. Go to Bond’s for the blazers voted ”in”-all $32.50 Vitaratatistica'department;'’Bond Blazera are Dacron® polyester and breezy worated for permanent ahapeholding good-looks. Tailored wjth all the care that goes Into a fine suit Ice blue, olive, cafe au lait, ,navy-and jot black. There are no better Blazers anywhere at $32.50 (or anything near it) Phone 682-1010 "Charge It" and take six months to pay, m, BOND'S—THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER "Anything to the community of edncative value Is a community resource,” he ei- The school official said that teachers taking part In the workshop would, visit local factories, libraries, businesses and other Sites to compile a ‘‘resources guide.” Haslinger said this guide could then be used by teachers in connection with classroom instruction. GRADUATE CREDIT Teachers will receive six graduate hours credit for the workshop. A |72 tuition fee will also be charged. The workshop will be under the direction of Dr. James F. Thomas of Michigan State University. In other business, the Pontiac School Board selected a four-man board of canvassers for the school district. All four reside in Bloomfield Township. Republican Harrison E. Miller Sr. of 490 E. Beverly and Democrat Philip L. Weber, 2483 Walce, were appointed to terms expiring Dec. 31, 1965. Appointed to terms expiring On Dec. 31,1967 were a Republican, Charles W. Buck, 2215 E. Hammond I.ake and a Democrat, Leo M. Zadosko, 2495 Walce. A hearing before the board of education on charges against Mrs. Delilah Matthews, dismissed Be thane School teacher, will be held next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the board offices. The school board last night also passed a resolution of “sincere appreciation and commendation” for 23 retiring teachers and administrators. All but two of the 23 teachers will retire at the end of the school year. Two teachers retired at the January semester break. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! 1 GALLON OF GAS FREE!! NOW! 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MAY 15, 1964 Former Cuban Professionals Train for Jobs in US. By JOE MCKNIGHT EMPORIA, Kan. (AP)-Fer-nando A. Mata speaks English reasonably well but has trouble reading It, Roberto Ravelo can unde^ stand English better than he speaks it. Dr. Jose Morell, like all his fellow Cubans here, hopes some day to return to his Island nation. The three are among 25 Cubans taking part in a high-level rehabilitation program at Kansas State Teachers College. All were professionals in law, medicine or education before fleeing Fidel Castro’s regime. REQUIREMENTS Different requirements and standards prevent them from continuing their chosen careers. So they came to the campus from Miami, Fla., last February to begin preparing for professions. After a year of academic training — including summer school—they expect to become teachers or library workers in this country. Hie Cubans say they are happy and grateful for another chance at a career. The group —which with families numbers 7ft—keeps one common thought, to return some day to Cuba. . Mata and Jose Amaro, both working for temporary teacher certificates, were observers being observed in a junior high social studies class of a public laboratory school operated by the college. TEACHING METHODS , Mata, a junior high school teacher in Cuba for 21 years, is impressed by the difference in teaching methods. "I like the active social groups here,” he said. “It helps develop the student. In Cuba the traditional system of teaching is used.” “There is very high motivation and industry among them as students,” said Dr. Robert McAdo, a professor of education and faculty advisor for 18 of the Cubans. Dr. Robert Lee, director of the department of library education, reported a high degree of enthusiasm among the seven students studying for library work. All of the group, he said, mingle well with the approximately 5,000 students eprolled here. GRANTS A cooperative arrangement between the U.S. Department of Widow Files Suit in Husband's Death SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The widow and two children of a Bay City physician Thursday filed a $1 million damage suit in connection with the plane crash that took his life. * t * Mrs. Eyelyn R. Gunn, her son, John R., and her daughter, Mrs. Ann Mansion, brought the action against the Edison Soo Electric Co. in Chippewa County Circuit jC(prt. ^s. Gunn’s husband. Dr. Robert P. Gunn, 54, was killed May 15, 1961 when a small plane plummeted into the St. Marys River near here. Also killed was the pilot, Robert D. Haines, of Bay City. The suit said the plane struck an electric power line which extended from the mainland to a river island. The fliers, attempting to land their amphibious craft on the river, were to stop here for a customs check following a fishing trip to Canada. LLOYD WALLACE BUY YOUR NEW or USED CADILLAC from Wallace FE 3-7021 JEROME 0LP5 CADILUC Health, Education and Welfare, the National Defense Education Act and grants from private and religious groups makes the retraining possible. “These Cubans, like most older students, are more serious in their studies," said Dr. Mc- Ado. “They know what they want. “One of the big problems we’ve had Is la handling requests for them to make personal appearances at civic clubs. They’ve been In real demand all over the state." Dr. )rell, a Cuba’s Suiwema Court for 10 years, talked of his desire to return to Cuba. At 58, he Is the oldest among the Cubans here. CUBAN UBERATION “Our first pqint of view is Cuban liberation from the Com- munists,” he said. “We don’t forget our country.” Rene Cardenas expressed appreciation for the opportunity to study here, but added: “our principal thoughts still are with Cuba. We get communications from there and it makes us sad to hear of the people being jailed or shot.” “I find in Kansas the real spirit of America,Jose Ramon Pages said. “The people try to make us feel like we’re at home.” Mireya Castillo was im- pressed by the help a passing woman gave when she broke-a shoe hecl^^the street; one took a friendly ride with a policeman in a patrol car; all the group thanked a neighborhood grocer for stocking some Cuban food. .Each family, depending on size, draws |2^ to 8353 A month while infschool. College officials emphasized that all the Cuban students are paying normal college fe^,. buying their school books, and paying all their expenses. Heeonnl - NsHiing to Bay RagMor at Our Cradtt Dopl. Famous Nakar SWIMWEAR ^ 60JI0 PakMIp Chaigo OUR EHTIRE STOCK OF TV AHD STEREO REDUCED DURINC OUR AMHIVERSARY SALE! Regularly 199.95 Ambaiiador 23-Inch CONSOLE TV M70®® Mahogany or wolnuf finishes. 2 front speakers ond controls. Hond WH-ed Chassis. Modern styling. Reg. $!559.95 Zonith Color TV. 23-Inch ..............$505.00 Rag. $179.95 AmboifadorConeole. 21 -inch---$140.00 Reg. $229.95 Zenith Portable UHF. 19-inch .... $185.00 Reg. $149.95 Zenith Portable. 19-Inch.....$139.00 TV Dept______Fifth Floor Cool, Comfortable, Fashionable SOUTHERN-AIRE MESH Regular $590 New cool, comfortable and fashionoble mesh casuals. Beige, ombre- - combino-tlon. Sizes 5-10, N. and M widths. Infants' & Toddlers' PLAYWEAR Reg. 2.99 $|97 and 3.99 | Choice of pedal pusher sets, clam diggers or sunsult sets, ond many, many more. Come In early for the best selection. Sizes S-M-L-XL and I to 4. InfantB ... Second Floor Famous Make Washable MESH WEDGE Regular 5.50 $390 The second you slip Into this smart wedge youll feel wonderful. Built-In comfort. Choice of White, Bone or Multicolor stripe. Sizes 5 to 10, N and M widths. Women'$ Shoen ... Street Floor MESH PLAY YARD Regular $19*® Nylon mesh weave ploy yard Is lightweight. No hard cor-comers to bump Into. Chrome plated. Extra heavy steel legs. infdnU... Second Floor REDUCED 15%... TonHe and Saturday Only! ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S LIFESTRIDE CASUALS & DRESS SHOES Women’s Shoes .. . Sfreel Floor ENTIRE STOCK OF BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s Shoes . . . Second Floor SAVE UP TO *4.03... Famous Makar LINGERIE SALE Choice from slips or sleepwear in Dacron and cotton blends. 4.00 Slips Slight imperfections. Assorted styles ond colors. Sizes 32-40. Lingerie Dept,.. . Second Floor SIpepwear Casfom-Aire S.S. Dress Shirts and Kentfield S.S. Custom Leisurewear Reg. 3.99 $097 Dress Shirt' ■! ^ Reg. 2.99^ 2 for 4®^ Sport Shirts d Chogse from Snop-tob, modified spread or button d°wn collars. White and colors. 14 to 17. ^ Ivy or conventional collar sport shirt. Choose from plaids, stripes, or prints. S-M-L-XL, Men’s Wear ,.. Street Floor Amhassador AM-FH Steroo STEREO CONSOLE Regularly 159.95 $14700 Danish modem In styling. In Mahogany or walnut finishes. Two 4' woofers ond 2 4" tweeters speokers for full range sound. Deluxe 4 speed record changer. Two extension jocks for stereo or for remote speakers In other rooms. Radio and TV Dept.... Fifth Floor SAVE *6JI0 PamI End FULL SIZE CRIB $1000 Regularly $25.00 Choice of natural, walnut o| satin white finishes. Here's a full size crib with one toe-touch release drop side. 2"' lucite casters, 3 position steel link fabric spring. Plastic all 'round teething roil. Lorge colorful decals. 3 twirl boll. Infants ... Second Floor PRINT FIBERSUSS DRAPES Singla width X 84 inches SAVE UP TO H8.32 REGULARLY 10.99 to 34.99 $097 1%x84''. D.W.X84" T.W.X84" $16*’ your choice joLtyxo,prints to enhonce the beauty of ony room in your home. tHurry in during this sole and take advontoge Of this Spacipl price. So easy to core for completely washable. Draperies .. ./Fourth Floor 1 .1; ■A-. • ,-;:v V ( THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hkiron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1884 HAROLD A. nTSOKRALD RrMldrat Ami rublUhtr Allvwr^il'DINotoi O. M*RniAl.l JMMM GOP Convention Holds Mixed Hopes for Many Like It or not, Sen. Barry Gtotn-WATIR Is .Mr. Big of the Republican party. As of this writing, Goldwater is so far out in front with delegates that there isn’t a close second. Republican politicians admit that he now has around 600 pledged delegates. This simply means that if he takes the California primary, which he may well do, he will have approximately 600. ★ ★ ★ Dick Nixor has repeatedly claimed In recent weeks If Gold-water wins California, he’ll grab the nomination. Those following the campaign trails claim he will not get Oregon. Instead they expect it to go to Lodoe. ★ ★ ★ The big IF: can Goldwater 'hold all the pledged delegates. Well-known Republican leaders are keeping mum. 'They are not speaking out because they hate to gamble on backing a loser. The picture is uncertain and they know it. It seems pretty clear to everyone that if CkiLDWATER does not get the nomination he can name the nominee. This puts him in a strong position with the rest of the pack straddling the fence. ★ ★ ★ It seems reasonable to believe that Goldwater would never turn to Rockefeller or I^dge. Scranton might possibly get his nod, but it looks more and more as if Nixon would be the beneficiary if Goldwater falls in his own bid. The convention should be a humdinger for those interested In speculation. Boating School Offered for County ‘Operators’ ing school from 7 to 10 p. m. next Monday at Pontiac Cental High School. ★ ★ ★• Every present or prospective boat operator, pro or beginner, owes It to himself and the community to avail himself of this free briefing on enlightened boating technique and safety observance. Castro Getting 18-Month Misery By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - About every 18 months something happens to give Fidel Castro the miseries. It happened again on Wednesday and this time he got a double dose. Brazil broke relations with him. And Cuban exiles, their organization reported, raided the port of Pilon in eastern Cuba, got ashore, burned a sugar mill, and then skipped back out to sea. This was just about 18 months after the Cuban missile crisis, which was MARLOW Everyone Is familiar with the traffic problems that create Irritation and hazard on the Nation’s streets and highways. Another traffic problem of Increasing significance is about to take seasonal shape on the lakes and waterways of America. ★ ★ ★ For as exasperating and potentially dangerous to highway travelers as are road hogs and flouters of rules of the road are the outboard cowboys and devil-may-care wheelsmen of water craft. Open water gives the inexperienced or careless boat operator an illusion of safety: that can end with tragic suddenness. ★ ★ ★ With more inland water than any other county in the United States, Oakland County’s 500 lakes are a manifest boon to the 68,000 boaters who ply them. But by the same token, comparable degree of caution and common consideration among pilots is called for. Thanks to unremitting efforts of law enforcement authorities and the enactment of some rnuch-needed control legislation, our county’s watet-safety position is mpst encouraging. Although there have been three drownlngs so farthis year, there were but 16 in all of 1963 -—half the water fatalitie? run up in prior yjearSj. . k ^ ^ ' Ini anticipation of the biggest^ boating season ever, the local ^ sheriff’s department in conjunc-’ tion with the State Boating Control Committee is’holding a boatr i American League’: Top Ten Batters Player Club G AB R Oliva, Minnesota ......25 116 26 Bressoud, Boston ......25 101 18 Fregosi, Los Angeles .23 78 20 Freehan, Detroit .19 64 8 Robinson, Baltimore 25 96 13 Robinson, Chicago 21 78 14 Richardson, New York 23 101 17 Howser, Cleveland 23 98 15 Tillman. Boston 22 73 7 Allison, Minnesota ....23 86 23 Verbal Orchids to 1 Mrs. Lottie Briggs of 1200 N. Telegraph; 92nd birthday. Paul Materna, ^ of 561 Lowell: 80th birfliday.. - ' ....I ‘Yah! Yah!’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages just about 18 months after the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion. Last month word leaked out the Russians were pulling out the last of their troops and just leaving behind several hundr^ advisers for Castro. This would mean turning antiaircraft missiles over to Castro. It raised a question. Troops Still in C^uha The Palm Beach Post-Times Would Castro, now that he had control, shoot down American picture-taking U2s? President Johnson said the plane flights would continue. Castro called the flights aggressive action. Russia said it would back up Castro if he was attacked. « DIED DOWN A BIT But the United States hadn’t talked of attacking. And Castro didn’t quite say he would shoot down the planes. So all that died down a bit. Then began rumors that Cuban exiles —of whom there are thousands in this country -- were getting ready to bang at Cuba again, not in big waves, as the Bay of Pigs, but in smail raids and har-assments. Since the United States long ago had told the pxiles ttiey could not make raids on their homeland from American land, it was to be assumed they would make their preparations in some Latin-American country. By JEANNE S. PERRY At a press conference, President Johnson announced that the Soviets have withdrawn substantial troops from Cuba. The President said emphatically that Russian soldiers have “really moved,” but was unable to say how many. He explained his doubt that anyone really knew the answer to this question. Cuba has been assembled in an intelligence report from diplomatic and underground sources in Cuba by Dr. Nestor Carbonel! Jr. This same report was recently submitted to Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The President did not identify his source of information. We hope that he Is not taking the word of that congenital liar, Nikita Khrushchev. He was arrested by Castro’s police and later released. He was one of the founders of the committee of the Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front. This group is a coalition of the major anti-Castro organizations. Dr. Carboneil was also a member of Brigade 2508, which participated in the Bay of Pigs invasion. Castro would hardly believe that, and it did not seem unlikely they were getting American help. And Wednesday they hit and scrambled away again. Whether this was just a solitary attack or the first of a series is not clear. Quite in contrast is the May 1 report from the Cuban Student Directorate. The DRE, which has been remarkably accurate over the past several years, reports: “Information received from our underground sources reveal that the Communists have built new tunnels apd underground fortifications in the town of Cojimar. “Cubans are now allowed Into the zone. At one end the government has built barracks where 2,000 militiamen are stationed permanently. Have these Soviet installations been discovered by the U2 reconnaissance flights?” The report he submitted was “to alert U.S. authorities to the new political and military fraud which the Soviet Union is attempting to perpetrate in the strategic island of Cuba.” Dr. Carbonell’s report continues: “According to reliable reports Russia is pretending to withdraw its troops when In reality there are still more than 15,000 Soviet-bloc soldiers and technicians digging in. To give the impression of a massive evacuation, the Soviet Union has been moving from populous areas to, secluded bases many of which have underground facilities. “Great Cavern of Santo Tomas” near San Cristobal. Mariel naval base. General Headquarters of the Western Zone located in La Go-bemadora hills. Military camps in the area of Manatl and Puerto Padre. Holguin air base. Strategic military zone, provided with underground silos for offensive missiles and submarine areas of Cabo Lucrecia, Punta de Mulas and Banes. Strategic bases of Mayari, Finales de Mayari and Mayari Arriba. Military installations between Baltony sugar mill and the Naval Base of Guantanamo. Strategic base of Las Merce- Military installations in “Po-tosi” farm, north of Victoria de las Tunas. Military construction in the area of the Bellamar caves. A chain of installations In the mountains on the Yumurl valley. Admiration Plus Following are some of the The Memphis Commercial Appeal CALLED IT AGGRESSION The Cubfm dictator immediately said this was a new act of aggression by the American government. A State Department official said it was nothing of the kind, that the United States knew nothing about it. Meanwhile, this country has been trying through the years to line up the 20-natlOn Organization of American States solidly against Casteo to freeze him out in some way or other never .quite clear. , This has been something short of completely successful. For one thing, while most OAS members broke off relations with Castro, these five refused to do so: Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Bolivia and Uruguay. Information regarding the Soviet troops and armaments in San Julian air base. U is not really necessary for “La Coloma” camp. anyone else to admire Geti. “Los Portales’’ cave, located Charles de Gaulle. He takes fine in “La Guira.” care of that job himself. Bob Considine Says: Memories of Joe Louis Point Up Boxing Decay NATO Adjourns Fruitless Talks Brazil retained its relations so long as> Joao Goulart was president. But last March the Brazilian army threw out the left-leaning Goulart and set up a rightrwing government that began throwing Brazilian Communists into jail. It was expected that now Brazil would break with Castro. And Wednesday it did. But where all this leads - in stronger OAS action or exile raids — is for the future. H Pet. 48 .414 39 .386 29 .372 23 .359 32 .333 25 .321 32 .317 31 .316 23 .315 27 .314 NEW YORK-Joe Louis was 50 years old this week. The occasion gave us time to mull over how far the heavyweight division and its inmates have siipped since the days when the Brown Bomber ruled supreme. joe was so good, and in so many ways. CONSIDINE He could hit with the ferocity of a howitzer. I still can hear the sound of the final punch that disposed of good, game Jim Braddock and brought the title to Louis. Joe could box beautifully, too, a forgotten facet .’of his great ring career. ' Jimmy Walker, the easiest man on his feet I’ve ever heard, groped one night at a N.Y. boxing writers’ dinner for just the right thing to say about Pvt. Joe Louis, sitting atMhe head table in his ill-fitting “soljer suit.” . PROPER TRIBUTE Jimmy found, the proper words, as always. “Joe,” be concluded, holding the $2.50 plaque he was about to present, “When you fought for nothing fo^r Army and then-. Navy relief, for the widows-and Jihildreu of men of' all colors and creeds who have served this lam|, you laid a rose on Abe Ljncoln’s grave.” How about that? Things like that always happened around Joe. “We gonna win this war because God is on our side,” Joe sputtered one night at a big rally at Madison Square Garden, though he had a mortal fear of making a speech. TO WHAT DEPTHS? You take Joe’s decency, his patriotism, his generosity, his gentility and you hold those treasures up against the image of Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston and it makes you wonder how low a sport can get before it is legislated out of existence.* All Baba X, or whatever the champion calls himself, and Liston the convicted cop fighter and mugger, aren’t worthy enough to carry Joe Louis’s suitcase, much less wear his mantle. What a good man, Joe. The way things-are going now ill the racket, .ve’ll never see his likes.again. Voice of the Pepple: Says Girl Scouts Brave During Recent TornMa There were 22 girls of Girl Scout Troop 606 in Fire Hall No. 8 during last week’s tornado and there was no screaming or mass hysteria as people were led to believe. i ' ★ ★ ★ ' - The girls deserve praise for the way th8y acted and obeyed orders, proving they are true Girl Scouts. The firemen helped get the girls inside and against the Inside wall. One fireman reassured the girls while another watched the funnel so he could teU us when to get down. The girls knew that If something happened the firemen were there to help. ★ ★ ★ Parents who had daughters there can certainly be proud. Mrs. Anthony Stadler 625 Clara Glad \yaterford Finally Has Radar It’s about time Waterford Township Police Department has radar. It should be used on Frembes Street between Walton Boulevard and Dixie Highway. There’s no speed sign on Fremhes, but T Hnn’t fhinif It wrtiiH hfilo anvwsv. The strcet’s name should be I don’t think it would help anyway. The street’s name changed to Dragstrlp. Teen-Ager Remarks on Equal Rights “American Citizen’’ stated that “equal rights come to all who are willing to live and behave like law-abiding citizens.” I would like to state a view on one teen-ager speaking for many. Our people are guaranteed to be of absolute equality. Equal rights is not a matter of earning, but a matter of being morally right. If we earn our human dignity, then may I ask the qualifications? What more must Negroes do? Have you earned , your equality when you become a white, Protestant man, God’s chosen children? The problem Is not easily solved If yon have no desire to understand, and If there remahts so small a desire to help, then there if no solution that will emerge unless ail of us Indicate a desire to help and do so. Adult citizens, don't you understand? We don’t want to develop physically and remain stigmatized mentally. We don’t want our children to be tormented with prejudice, hate and bigotry. We don’t want our children to cry themselves to sleep at night because they don’t understand. Mary Fell 9th Grade Washington Jr. High School Warn Future Jurors of ‘Mystery Woman’ Recently we served as jurors in the Circuit Court of Oakland County. In the courtrooms and courthouse, there presides a “mystery woman” who seems to do nothing but cause the courts, and esp«v*teiiy the jurors, considerable concern. She constantly tried to engage jurymen in conversation pertaining to the case. We realize the courthouse is a public building and that anyone may go in and out of any courtroom, but all future jurors should be warned. This “mystery woman” seems to have no scruples—or perhaps she’s simply misdirected. Adeline Anderson Milford Phyllis Walter OrtonviUe Dr. Nestor Carboneil sub-mitted this report to Gen. Maxwell Taylor and the Joint Chiefs of Staff “In the hope that it will merit a careful investigation.” ‘Not Influenced by LBJ’s Beagle Battle’ I guess from a recent letter about LBJ not winning the election because of a dog, that the people are going to vote for dog lovers. Will this keep us from war? I love dogs, too, but If a man such as President Johnson can keep us from war, I won’t let a dog stand in my way on election day. Oxbow Lake ‘Want Negro to Wait Another Century?’ .By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON THE HAGUE (AP)-The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is in a state of suspended political animation until after the U.S. and British elections this fall. NATO foreign ministers went home last night' from The Hague after a three-day meeting thpt failed to solve basic problems menacing their unity. On the most serious Issues— Cyprus and France’s challenge to U.S. leadership of the alliance — the moment of truth and decision was deferred. In reply to “American fitizen” who wrote on equality, the American Negro has been living and behaving like a law-abiding citizen for several centuries. The Emancipation Proclamation was signed 100 years ago but the Negro is still contending with threats of violence, racial hatred and bigotry instigated upon him in the South. He is still faced with alibis and procrastinations in the North. “American Citizen” states that mass demonstrations are not helping. Sinc« he apparently is ah expert vliat would he suggest? Perhaps that the Negro wait another 100 years? Never! Bill Posey 887 S. Paddock Directs Letter at Landry About Defeat Mr. Landry, you’re a poor lo|ser. You should know by now that you aren’t wanted — and your friend talking about Wellbaum’s name not having a first name. How many‘Wellbaums were there on the write-in? I wonder if you have forgotten what you and your five buddies put Mr. Stlerer and Mr. Koren thrbugh. That was a disgrace to Pontiac. Yet you think you did a wonifcrful jolj. I feel sorry for you. You»have something to remember for the rest of your life. A Disgusted Voter Writer Censures Award-Winning Movie Concerning French President Charles de Gaulle’s attitude toward the Americans, the American, Belgian and British niin-Isters made plain to the French that the political and military shape of, NATO should-remain untouched. My wife and I saw “Tom Jones,” a movie depicted as “truly magnificent” by nationally recognized agencies (note the ads). I was ashamed to see so many children there alone or with their parents. The photography, techniques and acting are superb. The story and dialogue could be had in any back room. So why not leave it in the back room instead of lauding loose morals portray^ upon the screen as truly magnificent or else label it for what it is so parents can decide if “that is for my kids”? Common Man Drayton Resident Censures Supervisors They told Foreign Minister Mai^rice Couve de Murville that if de Gaulle has any good ideas for recasting the alliance, they would be considered. n»ws "dispatches. The Pontiac Press li delivered by I OaKland, Washtenaw Counties It is $18.00 ye^r; elsewherb in MIchigen a all ottier places in the Unit States $24.00 a year. All mall si scnptions payable • in advan< Postage has been paid at the 2 " -- Pontiac, MIchlg. imber ABC. ROCKING THE BOAT But until these are presented, they said, it would be better for France to stop rocking the bqat. Couve de Murvlile’i reply brought reconciliation no near- ■ His general thesis was that France supports the aim of the alliance—to guard Western Europe ag£i.inst Communist Mgres-sion—but opposes its mlitary structure. Paris believes in a cojalitiori of nations that j leaves national identities and policies| indepen-<1ent. I I see in the VOP column that another voter has become aware of the high-handed tactics of the Waterford Township Board of Trustees.' Our argument is the water system which had been deemed necessary. The system will be good when needed. However, the people haven’t had the opportunity to express themselves. The board has decided. Our association is suing the Waterford Board and the Oakland County Water Department. We allege that the board has entered into illegal cdntracts with the Oakland County Wafer Department by conveying lands not owned by the township, pledging money not theirs and pledging the credit of Oakland County f Water Department to build a water system not voted in by the taxpayers. Perhaps The Press should make Us own investigation i rather than accept the standard political answer from town We have a cost-free water system being taken from- us. In turn the board will give 4ip 30 years’ indebtedness for approximately $7 million to prove that |he board is running the township. / S. A. Ferguson. President f I , . Lake Oakland Heights I Drayton Plains fW!" 4 ,;l ..W .|4 If, ^ ■/' _______piE PONTIAffi PRESS, 1 KJDAY. MAY 15, 1964 ’_____ YOU MAY GIVE TO THE TORNADO DISASTER FUND At FEDERAL’S I' A—r 24 From Area Lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Deportment of State Drivers’ licenses of 24 area motorists were either suspend' ed or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving. Fred W. Coykendail, 126 N. Perry: Arthur W. Evon, 2062 Commonwealth; Agaptlo Garcia, 217 Fisher; William C. Clark, 3156 S. Holly, Holly; Walter H. Cowan, 1960 Larchwood, Troy; Franklin D. Harris, 31310 Haggerty, Farmington Town-ship; John C. Maddox, 4645 Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield Township; and Malcolm E. Tid-well» 8065 Suffolk, Waterford Township. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to « be ordered off the road: William L. Campbell, 224 E. Wilson; Joe W. Kissinger, 109 W^ Rundellf Arthur L. Kohn, 190 N. Astor; Reginald A. Mc-Gulgan, 114 Dresden; and Donald R. McLean, 165 Elizabeth Lake. ★ ★ ★ - Others were Joe 0. White, 509 E. Tennyson; John J. Badaluco, 24644, Sprlngbrook, Farmington Township; Walter J. Bolton, 21720 Orchard Lake, Farming-ton Township; Harold E. Dillon, 6050 Long Pointe, Springfield Township; and James R-. Jones, 6964 Terrell, Waterford T o w n-shlp. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were: Carl V. Grandison, 408 Os-mun; James A. Jaynes, 2804 Grant; Frank J. Morton, 4908 Lakeview; Buster Thomas, 397 Harvey; and Gerald W. Johnson, 130 Hulbert, Union Lake. Lloyd J. Perry, 2969 Tuxedo, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license. Lawyer Says Ruby Slipping Under Strain CHICAGO (UPI) - One of four attorneys hired to keep Jack Ruby from the electric chair said yesterday his client is “cracking up, deteriorating mentally.” ★ ★ ★ Charles Bellows, one of Chicago’s top criminal lawyers, said he and the other attorneys “will do our best” to save the life of Ruby, who was convicted of shooting to death accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. ★ ★ ★ Bellows, 61, has lost