7/W WMffMT _________________ VOL. IM NO. U1 l^E PONTIAC PRESS it if if ir <\lr. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ^ULY 21, 1966 -4i4 PAGES Home ■., ■ 'id# ■',! Gemini 10 Nears End ““ Return Begins at 3:31P.M. Recovery Units Ready for Atlantic Landing CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — One of man’s most exciting and sigpificant space adventures reaches a blazing climax late today when the Gemini 10 Related Story, Page C-8 astronauts make a meteoric dive back through the atmos-\^here, bringing home a bundle of records. Command pilot John W. Young, a Navy commander and space-walker Vichael Collins, an Air Force major, planned to kets on their trigger the retrorockets (------- fuel-short spacecraft at 3:31 p.m. EST to start a fiery descent. Hie laadiag in the Atianlk In Toda/s Press Recreation Waterford offers diversified playground program - PAGE C-lt. Strike Ends Lansing city employes back to work—PAGE D-7. Tennis Pairings Annual county tournament pairings listed — PAGE E4. Area Newt ........A-4 Astrology .......C-1# Bridge C-M Crottword Pnzzie . F-II Comict C-1# EdHoriais A-C Food Section .. D-t-D-4 Markets ........- . F-1 . F-* E-l-E-7 .Oil F-U Veterans' Series .. . D4 Wlton, Enri .....F-U WoM’s Pages B-1-B4 MIAMI V ^1-* BAHAMA w«r* ANDROS^ ySLANDS > CienfuegoV ^ CROOKED /. CUBA GRAND .*• TURK Atlantic Ocean Sonlio,. Caribbean Sea JAMAICA DOMINICAN REPUBUC a Map Of Gemini 10 Splash-Down Area of Cape Kennedy was timed for 4:97 pm. A recovery force of ships and planes headed by the helicopter aircraft carrier Guadalcanal was stationed in the planned landing zone, where weather conditions were reported good. Until the reentry, the astronauts were to ^ift through space, conserving their precious remaining fuel and conducting whatever photographic and scientific experiments they could. S DAYS ALOFT They were ready to come home after three days aloft. In that period they had had the hatch open three time* — twice for Coilins’ basineu oat-side and once to Jettison Hems Union Cancels Vote Call; Airline itrike Talks Go On Lawyer Says Speck May Not Survive WASHINGTON UR — The striking Machinists Union canceled today its plans for a vote on the latest offer of five strike-bound airlines and federal mediators said the negotiations will continue until the walkout is settled. _ The AFL-CIO International Union of Machinists sent telegrams to strike leaders in some 30 cities calling off ____________________ scheduled weekend votes CHICACO (UPI) - Richard Speck’s lawyer said today the accused slayer of eight nurses is so weak “I’m fraid we might lose him.” Public defender Gerald Getty, appointed to defend Speck, Discussing that last night, Young commented: “We’d like to try for five — on the water. One on the left side, one on the right — no more, thank you.” Ideal Weather Follows Area's Long Heat Wove Despite problems that forced Collins to cut short two space excursions, the flight of G^nini 10 was rat^ one of the best U.S. man-in-space trips yet. ‘REWARDING MISSION’ “This mission is one of the most rewarding we’ve ever flown,” commented Flight Director Glynn Lunney. “John and Mike performed magnificently.” Lunney said Gemini 10 proved the feasibility of rendezvous with both an active and a passive satellite — the Agena 10 and the Agena 8, that man can survive outside a spacecraft, and that a manned satellite can dock with a fuel tanker in space for long periods and use Its engine for maneuvering. Poets mgy acclaim the perfect day in June but what about weather this week? Skies are cloudless, breezes balmy, temperatures warm during the day and cool at night. The weatherman is a pretty good fellow after all. He gives us blustering storms, high winds and sizzling temperatures then favors us with perfect weather. The mercury will dip to lows of 48 to S7 tonight a^ climb to 77 to 85 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer U Saturday’s forecast. Variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue. among the strikers, who had been almost certain to reject the airlines’ offer. Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said talks will continue “just as long as there is a fruitful possibility of progress” toward ending the two-week strike tying up some 60 per cent of the nation’s air traffic. Although bowing to heavy pressure from President Johnson and Secretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz to cancel their plans to break off negotlatkms at noon to prepare for a vote, union spokesmen said they would not rule out the possibility of gofaig back to the Related Story, Page C-2 Wirtz had said such a vote without a contract agreement between the negotiators would be a pointless farce. A balmy 56 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 81 at 2 p.m. Chief airlines negotiator Wll-, liam J. Curtin had withdrawn all management offers because of the union’s plan to take a vote, which would only have served to delay the talks for nearly a week. They spoke fbr only a few minutes and Getty did not mention the charges against Speck. IN LOW VOICE “He spoke in such a low voice I had to lean over very close to hear what he said,” Getty said. Speck was nearly incoherent and “extremely weak,” Getty said. Getty said he knew nothing of a report that Speck murmured constantly “I don’t remember ... 1 don’t remember.” Unions Protest Austerity Moves British 'Pinch' Hurting LONDON (AP) -Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s austerity pi^am strengthened the pound today but brought protests from trade unions, die backbone of his ruling Labpr party. Wilson narrowly averted a major split in his ^binet over a cutback of nearly |2 billion in Britain’s spending, much of it for defense. There have been heavy sales of pounds in recent weeks touched off by fears of devahu; Britons were faced wMh a period of eoenonrie hardship unequalled slace Werid War n. The primary aim of the program is to cut down omspendlng at home and abroad and promote exports to eliminate the perennial defldt in foreign exchange that has hroo|^ the pound close to EYE REACTIONS Wilson presided at a Cabinet meeting that studied reactions at home and ahroed to the government’s emergency moves, including a call for wage-price-dividend standstiU, the imposition of higher taxes and tightened controls on consumer credit. Deputy Priipe Minister George Bkown attended the retrenchment, was the answer to Britain’s sick economy. On the London foreign exchange market, the pou^ improved its stan^ against other world currencies hovering at around $2.79. TOTAL RISE This represented an improvement of about one-eighth of a cent, bringing the total rise since yesterday’s austerity announcement to 11-32 of a cent. In taitemational monetary terms, thb was a big jump. Shares on the London stock to resign and then late yester-«qr doclded to stay. lion’s over-aO econon^ policy, said he believed expaiMlon, not to Head Staff Brings State Its First Professional Resident Repertory Company Oakland University will become the site of a major drama center, headed by the former director of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, John Fernald. Meeting at OU today, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees approved te project and confirmed Femald’s appointment as professor of dramatic art, director of the academy of dramatic art, and the profe^ional resident theater company. The board’s action will mean that OU will have the state’s first professional resident repertory company and take a leading position in the cnltural expansion of Southeast Michigan. According to OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner, the academic portion of the program will be a regular part of the university. The professional theater will be the responsibility of the wide area it will serve. As projected, the performing arts center would provide sea-son-long professional theater, performed by the professional company, some members of the teaching staff and well-known visiting theater performers. CLASSICAL THEATER It would provide training in classical theater to students who qualify through national compe- Cnrrent plans call for the fh^t prodnctlon this December. said he feared his client might not live to stand trial Speck is snffering from a probable heart attack and from an Infection stemming from his attempt to commit suicide by gashing himself with a piece of a broken wine bottle Sunday. Getty had his first interview with the 24-year-old drifter in the infirmary of the city jail yesterday. During his period of guiding the Royal Academy, Fernald, 59, trained a number of now well-known actors and actresses, including Albert Finne, Peter O’Toole and Susannah York. He recently was described by .actor Peter Ustinov as “one of the prime architects of England's impressive array of young actors and actresses who are so much in demand on the stages and screens of the worid.*’ “If you have a good theater, then you want to perpetuate It, to train actorg to graduate into it,” he said. As outlined by Varner, the drama school would eventually have 100 students, and performances would be given in the Wilson Hall theater, which has a seating capacity of 1,000 to 1,200. Offlces of the center would be in the same building. A policy committee and an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) gilt-edged aud seeirttles shaw-iM galM. But on the labor unkn front, thcru wort oadaoaa rip# of rO' beilkm agalBat tha wage pnuae urged by WUaon. News Flash In a transatlantic telephone interview last week with The Press, Fernald indicated he would prefer to establish a theater first, with the drama school following as a natural development. Financing of the performing arts center is expected to come from foundations, federal assistance and interested individuals, Varner said. OOCHAIRMEN OF CENTER Mrs. George Romney and OU benefactress Mrs. Alfred Ki. Wilson will be honorary cochairmen of the center, with Charles Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John and Adams advertising agency, as general chairman. NANnOOKE, Pa. (AP) Fin ia aa air shaft traiped in miasrs Isr mart thaa aa boor today la a Gleu Naa CaM Ca. miae. Afl i John Fernald Violence in Cleveland Leaves Five Wounded By The Associated Press Five persons were wounded early today, including a teen-age Negro mother and her two children, as police and troops fired on a car nehr the scene of a fire which destroyed a dance hall and skating rink in CHeveland, Ohio. The scene was near a section which has been wracked by rioting since Monday ____________ night. Among those wounded was Capt. James Pletcher. The National Guardsman was struck in the leg by a riocheting slug. Diane Towns, 18, identified as the mother of the two children, was wounded fai the face January Grabs Lead in PGA Her son, Emanuel, 7 months, was shot in the leg. Her other child, Christopher Green, 4, was in serious condition with a head wound. A 12-year-ola boy, Ernest Williams, a brother of Mrs. Towns, was wounded in the leg. RIDING IN AUTO Police said all were riding in the automobile which was fired The driver, who escaped injury, was not Identified. Police said the dance hall and skating rink, in the same building, apparently were set afire. Four policemen were hurt when two police cars collided en route to the fire. Police said there was widely scattered and sporadic vandal-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Five Persons Found Dead in Tenement NEWARK, N.J. - Five persons were found dead today in a fourth-floor apartment bi a Newark tenement The dead inclnde a man, a woman, two little boys and a little i^l They were found in a five-story tenement bnild- AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Former Nwih Texas State star Don January, playing the monster Firestone Country (Hub course writh methodical finesse, carved a one under par 34-35-69 today and grabb^ the eariy first round lead in the golden anniversary PGA Championship. The 36-year-old Dallas, Tex., pro birdied the first hole and then put together a string of 17 straight pars for his sub-par round. January, who has not won a major tournament since 1963, was the only player among the early finishers able to master Firestone’s difficult par 70, 7,180-yard layout. January, who was the PGA championship runnerup in 1961, has done no better than a tie for fourth this year (in the San Diego Open). He finished in a tie for sixth in the Masters. Don January 34-3S-M Gaorqa Knudun U-3t-rt Rod TuniaJh Wayna Yalat 3S-3S—73 Frank Boynton 31-35-73 Ed Orimihi 3531-33 Frank Baard ............... 37-35—73 Billy Caspar .............. 33-34-73 Art Wall Jr................ 37-35-73 Bob Rotburo ................ 3531-73 Kan Vanfurr ................ 3531-74 Jarry Barbar ............... 3535-74 Baba HIskay ............... 35-31-74 Mason Rudolph ............. 37-37—74 Bart Yaneay ................ r-37—74 Don Massangala ............ 17-37-74 Arnold Palmar .............. 3535—75 LI L ONES The bodies were discovered when a neighbor saw blood seeping out nnder the front door of Apartment 485. He called the superintendent, Emelio Gonzalez, who broke down the door and found the bodies. The man was found dead on the bedroom Boor with his throat slashed from ear to ear. The two boys were fosad dead to a bed and the fM ia another bed to the same roam. The 1 “It’s not so bad being caged in, if you imagine you’re a wild animal.” T MAUVOY i 4ATM - Pol .J -J. j . Md n. I Tlilfl rOXTlAC PiiKSS. yHUH^AY/JjJLY 21, 196» Winnie Files 13 Yank Planes Lost in N. Viet Strikes; More MIGs Sighted, SAIGON, South Viet Nam|368 wounded and none were (AP) — North Viet Nam’s an- missing in action in the week of tiaircraft defenses shot down I July 10-16, compared with 10 Suit on Ballot Wants Withdrawn Rival't Name Off A candidate for the Uth District senate seat filed suit yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to remove from the Aug. 2 primary ballot the name of a woman who has withdrawn from the race. The legal action W's initiated by Birmingham attorney Dale A. Winnie, who is seeking the Republican nomination over the incumbent. Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. Winnie. 40, of 135 Chewton is asking the court to restram tiie Oakland County Election Commission from preparing and delivering any ballots containing the name of Mary Bawden. ■k -k * A hearing on the matter is scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday before Judge Frederick C. Ziem. WITHDREW LAST WEEK Mrs. Bawden, 977 Gordon Lane, Birmingham, announced her withdrawal from the campaign last week. She explained that she be-lieved that the incumbent could be more effectively opposed by one candidate than by two. At the time, she said she was aware that her name would still appear on the ballot since state law requires candidates to withdraw within 72 hours after the June 14 deadline for filing petitions. “Our political philosophies are similar, as contrasted to Huber’s,” said Winnie, “and voters now have a much clearer choice.” DISENFRANCHISED “Voters who do not know that Mrs. Bawden has withdrawn and unintentionally vote for her will be disenfran^ised," said Winnie. ! By laW only the names of candidates appear on the ballot, said Winnie, “and Mary is no longer a candidate.” Winnie said he filed the suit in his own behalf and for “the voters who are not informed and able to vote for tiie candidate of their choice.” ★ ★ ★ “This will be a close contest,” said Winnie. “A four-year term of office is at stake. The votes cast for Mrs. Bawden could make the difference.” BLANK STICKER County Election Clerk Mabel Child said that if the court rules in Winnie’s favor it would be possible to place a blank sticker over the name of Mrs. Bawden. three more U.S. Air Force planes — one a radar ship packed with electronic detection and jamming gear — as American through another barrage of missiles and sighted more Communist MIGs, the U.S. military conunand nounced today. The twin-jet sanc6 plane with a crew of six was the second of its type reported lost in the war. The other planes brought down in raids Wednesday were both singleseat F105 Thunderchief fighter-bombers, bringing the announced toll of American aircraft over the Communist North to All eight airmen were listed as missing. The North Vietnamese fired off nine Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles and American pilots sighted six Communist jet fight-the U.S. command said. There was no report of any clashes with the enemy planes. USUAL POLICY Under the U.S. command’s usual reporting policy, there was no announcement whether the planes were lost to missiles or conventional ground fire. The RB66 was hit about 70 miles north-northwest of Hanoi, while one of the Thunderchiefs went down on a strike 60 miles north-northeast of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman said. The location of the other loss was not immediately nounced. Seven American planes have been reported shot down in North Viet Nam this week. On Tuesday, a missile knocked down one U.S. plane and M1G17 got another. American jets encountered a record barrage of 29 SAMs. LOSSES DECUNE U.S. combat casualties de^ dined sharply last week, a military spokesman announced. He said 65 Americans were killed. killed, 620 wounded and seven missing the previous seven days. The casualties brought the number of Americans killed this year to an unofficial toll of 2,456 and to 4,304 since the beginning of U.S. involvement in the war on Jan. 1, 1961. Total allied combat dead for the week were reported as 279, of which 209 were Vietnamese, an increase of 44. Allied forces estimated they killed 1,200 Conn-munists. The number of government troops reported missing declined to 39 from 106 the week of July 3-9. Storks may well use a form of animal Morse Code to com-, municate with each other. Storks have no voice, but they “speak” to each other by clapping their bills. Germans Host French Leader BONN, Germany (AP) -French President Charles de Gaulle arrived in Bonn today for 10 hours of talks about his recent visit to the Soviet Union and the future status of French troops in Germany. De Gaulle brought with him Premier Georges Pompidou, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Defense Minister Pierre Messmer. They were greeted at the airport by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and top members of his Cabinet. Conservative Clubs Battle Old, New Groups Vie Over Use of Nome M Birr^inghanti Area News ^ * Buddhist, 18, Sets Self Afire In critical Condition; Monk's Fast Goes On BIRMINGHAM , - The board SAIGON, South Viet Nam ? education has ap^ved . ’ - ,. „ jj. day sessions for Berkshire Jun- (AP) - An l^year-old Buddhist students for the monk set himself afire today]coming fall, after South Viet Nam’s most| The action was taken because militant monk, Thich Trij the new Covington Junior High Quang, told a religious meeting j not expect^ to be ^ in timp tnr fru» Anpn- Half-Day Sessions OK'd' for Students at Berkshire and will| not be Hnished before late Octebef. Sessions at Berkshire will be 7:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. and 12:40 to 5:30 p.m. Classes will be cut 11 per cent so that they now will be 40 minutes in length. completed in time for the opening of school fn September according to school officials. Constmetion work on the new school is behind schedule he would continue his 44-day] antigovernment fast. I The young monk, identified as Quan Tuong, was rushed to a hospital in a critical condition but was still alive two hours after he had doused himself with gasoline and squatted in the muddy street outside Buddhist Youth Institute headquarters. It was not Immediately known if Quan Tuong heard Tri Quang repeat his demand that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky resign. People at the scene said Quan Tuong’s attempted suicide was thwarted when he fell backward into a puddle of water. STAYS ON FAST Tri Quang told the meeting ati, Joe Bane, president of Team-the Buddhist Youth Institute, sters Local 614, declined to deoutside which Quan Tuong set scribe the union action as a himself ablaze, that he had been'strike, but indicated that driv-asked to end his fast, but de-|ers employed at Motorcar “don’t 30 Picketing Motorcar firm Some 30 employes of the Motorcar Transport Co., 1280 Joslyn, began picketing t h e firm’s main gate this morning in protest of alleged unfair labor oractices. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today, high 74 to 82. Fair tonight, low 48 to 57. Sunny and warmer Friday, high 77 to 85. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Precipitation probability today, tonight and Friday, less than 5 per cent. OiM YMr At* In PMtIic lemp*r*lur* ' ownt t*inp*r*lur* to*n ttmptrilur* W«ith(r: Sunny Battle lines have been drawn between two organizations with the same name, the Oakland County Conservative Club, one four years old, the other newly formed. Arthur J. Brandt Jr., president and cofounder of the senior club, said today he will continue using the name despite a request from officers of the other club to stop using the designation because theirs is registered with the county clerk. An engineer from Bloomfield Township, Brandt said he has no intention of dropping the name because it has been registered with the Secretary of State's Office in Lansing since March 25, 1965. “We’re on safe ground by year and four months,” said d t, who established the Oakland County Conservative Club with Robert Olney of Royal Oak, the vice president, in October 1962. The formation of the new club was announced yesterday by two county Republican leaders, Charles Lyle, chairman of the 18th Congressional District Committee, and G. Doyle Dodge, the organization director for the GOP. INFORMING BRANDT In a letter informing Brandt of the new club and requesting that he cease using the name, Lyle said: “Because of the bad publicity gained by many of the extremist groups, we felt that the honest, genuine, constructive conservative was being tarred unfairly with a situation not of his making, and we think that this condition will now be corrected In the near future.” Brandt termed the letter, which was sent to news media, as a "smear tactic” dared he would not do so. He left a hospital bed tend the meeting and was escorted into and out of the building on the arms of two monks. Between May 29 and June 17 this year — when the angry minority of Buddhist dissidents were at the peak of their power 10 monks and nuns burned themselves to death. Since 1963, there have been 22 such ritual suicides in South Viet Nam. Drama Center (Continued From Page One) executive committee will be namOd later. want to work. Bane said an unfair labor practice suit was filed with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) last Friday after the company granted what he called a wage Increase, hospitalization and life insurance benefits to clerical workers. ’The complaint charges that Motorcar made the move in an attempt to thwart union organization of clerks and secretaries. Management officials were not available for comment on the suit. Bane said picketing would continue at the company until the complaint is heard by the NLRB. “That could be as long six to eight weeks,” he said. *A .spokesman for Pontiac Motor Division said a work stoppage at Motorcar would have delivery and group of citizens, has formed a Citizens for Birmingham Schools committee. The committee will initiate a block-worker plan to seek support for bonding and operating millage proposal which will appear on. the ballot at a special school election to be held on Oct. 6. Anyone interested in volunteering is urged to contact . any member of the steering committee. Steering committee members are: John C. Siegesmund Jr. 315 Hupp Cross, chairman; Horace E. Sheldon, 3560 Wooddale Court, finance; Paul Wheaton, 1753 Midvale, speakers; and Mrs. Horace E. Sheldon; William Belt, 1895 Indian Trail Frank Fraser, 4995 Bloomfield Mrs. John Bryant, 423 Berwyn Mrs. George Hilfinger, 15969 Dunblaine; Kenneth F. Smith, 3278 Wendover, members. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Rich-ard Zweig, of Gary, Ind., a student at Cranbrook School, is one of 77 high school students participating in a month-long exploration of basic American values at the American Freedom Summer Institute, at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Varner said that young leadership in the communities served effect will be sought to help make | transportation of Pontiacs and the, performing arts center a Tempests, success. j In giving the background! which led to the establishment of the center, MSU Board Chairman Warren N. Huff pointed out the growth of the Meadow-Brook Festival series of concerts by the Detroit Symphony. j NATURAL EXTENSIONS | Expanding the festival and then starting a summer music school were natural extensions idenryohn«>n7 while ’ carefully toward the goal of a perform-, avoiding retaliation threats. Trials Would Offend U.S., Says Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- Unusual items found in Simms new annex store are unusually lower priced! — here's more proof — open tonight 'til 9 p.m. fri. and sat- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Koyolon frosltd ocri-cryitol is »trong*r Hion plastic * choic* of I5.0Z. or 12-01. tiz* •oll-oround b*v-•rog* glosses. break and chip resistant acri-crystal glasses i color bright semi-porcelain pc. dinnerware sets 799 dinnerwore is crock ond croze-resistant • complete service for 8 • include* plotter, serving bowl, lugor bowl, creamer • choice of 4 colors. for single beds-aluminum bed headboards At I *.m.: Wind VelKity ■ Direction: Vartabt* Sun tats Thursday at 1:04 p.m. Dawntawn Tamparalurat Highest lamparature Lowest tamparature Mean temperature Weather: Senny. bei E tcanaba t Rapids Houghton Tsmparatur* Chart 45 Duluth 71 4« Fort Worth M 51 Jacksonville 8) 44 Kansas City ii Car Fired On in Cleveland; 5 Wounded ing arts center, he said. Fernald originally wax considering establishing a similar project at Richmond, Va. It is possible that he may conduct a spring and fall drama festival there while on leave from OU, Varner said. Born in California, Fernald moved to England with his parents as a child. He became a British .subject 19 years ago. Married to actress Jenny Laird, they have a daughter Karin, who is also an actress. I The trustees also approved the appointment of two staffers for the center. 7* 43 New York 18 PhoaniK 92 70 Pltt»burgh NATIONAL WEATHER ^ Tonight’s weather will be continued eool lo the northeastern section of the nation and cooler in the northern Plains. It will be continued warm in the South and wanner in the middle and upper Mississippi VaUejr- Ibwe will be little precipitation in the natitm. (Continued From Page One) ism and repealed throwing of fire bombs - made with bottles of gasoline — in the area, where ruined stores still smoked from fires set Tuesday night. I ’The death) (oil in the rioting I remained at two. ' Guardsmen patrolled in jeeps Salt Lake c, 101 76 and on foot, and sealed off the Negro section to traffic. Nearly 2,000 of the combat-ready troops were called in. There was continued looting ar,d rock throwing after Mayor Ralph S. Locher’s statement that “We are going to restore order” In Chicago, only 700 of more than 3,000 National Guardsmen, activated after three nights of rioting there last week, remain on duty today. Guard officials relea.sed 1,700 men Monday and 700 more yesterday. Patrols are no longer being conducted and Chicago’s West Side is calm. VANDALISM WANES In Jacksonville, Fla., reinforced police details were continued but vandalism waned In two Negro sections last night. at the Royal Academy. They are John Broome, who will teach movement, and Robin Ray, who will teach acting technique. Helen Marie Taylor, who was instrumental in bringing Fernald to America, will be associate producer, and Howard Ckiffio of the OU staff will handle pqblic relations for the theater. Both are associates of Fernald “ccordingly.” says the American people would “react accordingly” should Hanoi try downed U S. pilots on charges of war crimes. Asked about North Vietnamese threats that such trials will Related Story, Page C-2 be launched, Johnson responded at a news conference yesterday by saying: “I think the people of this country and the peaceful people of the world would find this action very revolting and repulsive, and would react Milford Twp. Lake Claims Dearborn Girl, I A 5-year-old Dearlwrn girl! drowned yesterday afternoon in] Camp Dearborn Lake in Milford Township. i The body of I^ura Anne Navarre was discovered shortly before 3 p.m. b y Kathleen Burgess, 21, also of Dearborn, walking in about four feet of water some 50 feet from shore. Laura’s sister Susan, 7, had reported her missing to her mother, Mrs. Caroline Navarre, 6661 Manor, just minutes before the body was located. The youngster was rushed to a first aid station, but mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by the chief life guard, Robert Duke, failed to revive her. • all aluminum — never needs polishing • for single beds • easy to install • not as pictured • Starlight style headboard. famous 'club aluminum’ 10-pc. cookware sets Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 19 John.son twice skirted questions about possible American retaliation against any trials of the American prisoners. ★ ★ ★ A standing-room-only c of newsmen gathered in the klieg-lighted East Room of the White House for the 3.5-minule conference. Simms, 98 N. 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Saginaw - Reeerds 2ndFlw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, JULY gl, 19M A- -8 SIMMS Oath Your PayehtekFREE No Purchase Naedad Remember 1934? SIAAMS Was Only a 20x60-Foot Drug Store. But Because We Were Pontiac's First Discount Store Grew Into A 3-Floor Department Store By Cutting Prices On Every Item. Now In Our 32nd \fear of Cutting Prices Simms Birthday Specials Boys’ Ban-Lon Sport Shirts qualify cardigan style, sleeve knit shirts. Choice 3 colors. Sizes 8-12-U. Basement Men’s Crashable Sport Hats ipott had. ell lint quality and American mode. Bright cs' Sizes 6% to 7H. r 57 Simms Birthday Specials First Quality - American Men’s Casual Pants Western or ivy cottons in blacks, tons olives. Sanlorjzed, wosh-oble. Sizes 28 to 36. Basemant 1 99 Boys’ Proportioned Joans 13%-ounc* blue denim. Heavy duty, first quality western cut jeans, slim, reg., or husky, sanforized, reinforced. 1 Simms Birthday Specials Full or Twin Size Chenille Coverlet 6-Ft. 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Kookie' sun glasses in green, blue Men’s 'AMITY' Leather Wallets $5 Wallets - now .2.95 $5.95 Wallets now 3.44 $7.95 Wallets now 3.95 Genuine 'Amit/ oil leather wallets in assorted styles. — Main Floor Ref. Siza Mini Siza Qolf Siza Super Ball 49< Defies gravity, bounces, bounds, and bounces. Higher and farther. Reg. 88c Main Floor Batman Play-Items Rug. $1.49 dart lounchur . . . 75c Rug. 39c Botmosk 6li6" .... 15c Rug. 39c Batmen sociuly pin .. 15c Rug. 49c Batman 45's rucord .. 25c Rug. 39c Batman pvzzlu .... 15c Rug. 88c Batman Rub-Ons . . . 49c Block h(ns, Inc., of Berkley. The company’s bid of $54,160 was the lowe.st of four bids received. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz uid the work on the roads would begin as soon as the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission gives the township permission to issue bonds to cover the cost. The improvements Include realignment, regrading and blacktopping of four roads: Burgess, Cedar Shores, Coledale and Ra-veen. Owners of property fronting on the roads will be assessed $7.49 per foot of frontage. 'The assessment will be paid ov 10-year period. Approximately 130 residents will be affected. Old-Timars' Reunion AVON TOWNSHIP - The annual Old-Tiniers’ Reunion will bo held at the Avon Townahl^ pavilion Sunday. Ihe affair wili be held from 12:30 to 2 p.m. .v: •1 lake and does not have a watershed, said Gotshall. Most other lakes in the area have watersheds and are not dependent on ground water. Many are fed directly by the Clinton River. Orchard Lake, however, is entirely dependent on rainfall and the water table. It discharges water into the Clinton River, rather than being fed by it. Contributing causes to the problem are population growth and new construction. ★ ★ 4 More people are moving Into the community, using more water and making increased use of sewers. WATER USAGE A private well combined with sewer represents a total loss I the lake area since the water is drawn off of the water table and then diverted away after it has been used, he said. Homes which have well-septic tank combinations do not seriously affect the lake level since the water is eventually returned to the water table. Building projects have filled in swamps and other natural water collection areas which normally feed the table. The engineering survey conducted by the firm of Pate, Him and Bogue, Inc., of Detroit, was financed by contributions from about 65 per cent of the lake area residents. Results of the firm’s study and its plan for Ihe lake’s restoration have been presented to the County Board of Supervisors and approved by that b^y. SET HEARING The board has yet to set date for a circuit court hearing on the plans. If the court endorses the engineering firm’s recommendations, the drain commissioner would be assigned the task of establishing and maintaining the designated water level. The drain commissioner has assumed this responsibility Turpentine a Tre(e)at PontlK Pmi Phot* Fight For Shrinking Orchard Lake Water Line already for. 18 lakes in the county. The firm’s plans, according to Gotshall, center around a dam that would be built between Orchard and Cass lakes. The dam would be set so the water level of Cass Lake would remain constant, but any excess would be diverted into Orchard Lake. SPRING HELP In the spring, with heavy rains and melting snows and a swollen Clinton River feeding Cass, this could be expected to add about a foot to the level of Orchard Lake. No water rights would be violated, said Gotshall, since only surplus water would be used and the water levels of Cass and the Clinton River would not be diminished. The firm anticipates that the Troy Bank Board Elects Architect completed project would raise the level of Orchard Lake to a maximum of 930.5 feet above sea level during the spring. lake level could be expected to fall to about 929.5 by the end of the summer. At the earliest, Gotshall said, the plan could be operative by With the usual rainfall the next spring. 4 Area Artists Will Exhibit Works at Ann Arbor Fair Four area artists will be three-block section of South Uni-among those exhibiting theiriversity ^nd East University| work at the seventh annual Anny^nues. The fair is open from Ariwr Street Art Fair, July' 27-30. They are Hazel Nauman, 10420 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township; Richard R. Pascucci, 5420 Brunswick, Waterford Township; Margaret Serratoni, 3513 S. Elder, and Irene Stretten, 2390 Locklin, both of West Bloomfield Township. Sponsored by the South University Businessmens’ Associa-the Ann Arbor Art Association, the Chamber of Commerce and the University of TROY — Architect Minoru | Michigan, the fair draws artists Yamasaki has been elected to and craftsmen from all over the the board of directors of Ihe j state. ’Troy National Bank, President 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. on the closing Saturday. Demonstrations will be given throughout the fair in glass-blowing wheel - thrown pots,! stitchery, serigraphs, painting,] jewelry, welding, lettering, theater and other art forms. I Edward A. Rusin announced today. Yamasaki, 3077 Livernois, becomes the 13th member of the board and fills the newly created seat approved recently by the board of directors. “Because of ’Troy’s rapidly expanding commercial, industrial and residential development, Mr. Yamasaki’s wealth of experience in architectural, design and engineering areas will be invaluable to us in the years to come,” Rusin said. Artists from 10 other states will also exhibit their work during Ihe four-day affair. Artists booths will cover a|283, Rochester. HEAVY DUn NEW TREAD A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVINO BEHER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee 7.35- 14 7.75- 14 5.60-15 6.95-15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 $095 tiJ9 nmu FN wmTnNu.Li I.35-14 I 9.50-14 I 7.60-19 I 9.45-15 1.59-14 9.00-14 a.00-15 I 9.95-15 9.15-14 9.50-14 I 1.20-19 1 9.00-15 1.00-14 7.10-15 I 9.19-IS I 9.15-19 Mploc* at NO COST TO 9UYER. 2. OUARANTEI that if you got a punctvra, w m 95 W« Honor All Mojor Crodil Cordi CUSTOM RETREAD •N Mt. CI9M9R9 Bt., Otr. I99t BhrB., RonNao Optn IB AJI.-B R.M. Dally Pkana IS4-0ITI U.S. Roru. TIRES £nfftutara«| (a y»mr tpart in th0 trunk Utica Class of 1961 I Plans Oct. 15 Reunion UTICA - The Utica High class of 1961 is planning a reunion at the Carousel in Mount Clemens on Oct. 15. Reservations must be made by Aug. 31. Tickets may be obtained by writing Class of 1961, P. 0. Box SALE! WOMEN'S REGULAR 2.99 WASHABLE CANVAS CASUALS •Elosticized topline trim *Soft flexible sole •Pillow cushioned insole •Assorted summer colors •Women's sizes to 10 CHARGE IT \ PORTLAND I* - Basil Kinney says he has an American Elm tree which is thriving by guzzling turpentine. Kinney said he noticed last fall that the tree was showing signs of ill-health —it was losing some of its leaves and several branches near the top were completely bare. He said he had read of several trees being nursed back to health on a turpentine diat, so he decided to give the tree an occasional nip. He drilled a hole in the trunk and ran a rubber hose from the hole to a bottle filled with turpentine. ★ w ★ ’This spring, he resumed the process and so far the tree has consumed five pints of turpentine. Kinney said the thera-putic cocktail has done wonders for the tree and the bare spots are gone. to at Founders' Festival FARMmaTON - An appear-ance by Michigan’s Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken wUI be one of the highlights of this year’s Farmington Founders’ Festival July 2S-M. The lieutenant governor will ride in the parade July 39, after which he will be guest speaker at post-parade ceremonies. A tentative schedule of events promises festival-goers will have a busy three days. Merchants’ sidewaft sales and concession stands will be offering bargains and refreshments throughout the community. OX ROAST The Elks Ox Roast in the Downtown Farmington Center will also continue all three days. Final Judging and selection of Miss Founders’ Festival will take place ’Thursday evening, followed by a motorcade from Botsford Inn to the Village Green where the winner will be announced. I A concert given by the Franklin Village Band will follow the selection of a queen. A teen dance will be held at Farmington Hl^h School also on ’Thurndsy evening. FOUNDERS’FOLLIES The highlight of Friday’s activities will be the Fouwfers’ Follies at North Farmington High School at 9 p.m. The Kendallarki, a local choral group, and the University of Detroit High School Glee Club will appear on the program. Both nre directed by FarmingtM resident George Assemany. A country-style ’Threshers ner will be served by the Masonic Lodge from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday. Judging of beards in the beard growing fcontest will begin at 7 p.m. in the Downtown Farming-ton Center. PARADE Saturday’s main attraction will be the parade at 10 a.m. ’The parade will end at the City Park where Milliken is to speak. “Farmington Honors Its Own” ceremonies will also be held at that time. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION AND BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that a Ganaral Primary Elaction and a Spacial Elaction for Bloomfiald Townihip, in conjunction with tama, will ba htid in tht Townthip of Bloomliald, Oakland County, State of Michigan, on Tuttday, August 2, 1966, at Hit placai of holding tht titefion in (aid Townthip at indicatad below, via; PRICINCT NO. 1—eitamtidd Ttwntlile Hall, 4Mt TaMfrapli Rd. PRRCINCT NO. ]->loom«tld ViUage School, tn Lthttr Rd., N. tf Mapit Rd. PRECINCT NO. 1-Wiii« Ukt Schttl, NW carntr H WInf Ltkt and Mapta Rdi. PRICINCT NO. 4-Hlckarv Orovt Schaal tn LaMar Rd., MlwMn Seuart Ltkt and HIcktry Ortvt Rdt. PRECINCT NO. S-Blg«nlltld HIIK Hidh Schad, 41M Andtvtr Rd., i. d W. Ldi« Laka Rd. PRECINCT NO. 4-Slodmfldd Tawnthip PIrt Slatlan No. I, IMS WatIvltw Rd., bdwaan Adtmi and tqdrrd Rdt. PRECINCT NO. 7—Marian Hleh Schad, ms Lahiar Rd., Mlwtan Lincain and M Milt Rdt. PRRCINCT NO. »-eitamllald Vlllaet PIra Hall tn Bradyray Blvd., B. d LaMar and N. d Watt AtapN Rdt. PRBCINCT NO. t—WatIcMtitr Ilanitnlary Schdd, SMS W. Mapla Mlwaan Wadkavma Dr. and Crankrotk Croat Rd. PRICINCT NO. It-BlaamMid TtwntMe Fire Slallan Nt. S tn W. AMpIt Rd., Mlwtan WaadMnk and Tdo-frapn Rdt. PRBCINCT NO. ll-BItamllaM Hlllt Jwilar Hlfh Schdd, 4itt Quartan Rd., at IM HE carnar at WInf LdW and Quartan Rdt. PRRCINCT NO. I]—wathinelan Irvine Eltmanrary Sched, ISM W. Square Lake Rd., W. aH Tdtfriph Rd. approx. IW mllat. PRECINCT NO. IS-Harlan Schaal, aStS N. Adamt Rd., S. of RaMnhaad Rd. PRECINCT NO. 14-Rttltvar Schaal, lltl WatIvltw Rd., Mtwaan ThtdMrd Rd. and Rtadine Court. PRECINCT NO. IS-Ctnant Schttl, 4ltt Quartan Rd. |uit W. if TaNflraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. U-Maadawlaka Etamdiltry Schad, tile LIndtnmart, Mlwtan Wya Oak and Baecan Hill Dr. PRECINCT NO. 17—Bloainlltid Tawnthip Firt Stpllan Nt. 4, IMS Franklin Rd., N. at Squprt Laka Rd. PRECINCT NO. IS—Eat! Hlllt Junior Hlph School, Itao Kantinettn Rd. at Inttrtecllon tf Opdyka Rd. t Purpata d Placiof In Ntmlntlitn fey All PdlHcal Partlat Partlclpallnf Tharain, CandMaltt ter STATE: Governor CONGRESSIONAL: United Sfefet Senetor, United Stetee Senator (To Fill Veceney), Repretentativa in Censraat. LEGISLATIVE: State Senator, Stato Rapreaantative. AND, tar tM eurpata at placine In naminaiwn, CauBdalti paHicIpelInf In a Hea-Partitan Primary Elactlan hr IM tdlawinf tmett, vUi Juaoai at tM Circait Caart anO JuOBa d tM Prtfeala Caart. AND, alta to namlnata tM idlewina Townahlp Offlcara: Suaarvtadr, CNrii, Traaaartr, 1 Trudaaa, 1 Caa- (tafelat, 1 LMrary Board otrar* - ■ “ -------------------------- - -............... AND, Alaa ta vale tn tM tdN PROPOSAL NO. 1 PROPOSAL TO increase TAX RATE BY IJ MILLS P_ . ....... .. CONTINUED PIRB, POLICE ANO OTHER PUBLIC SAPBTY PROTBCTION. Par IM purpam d caiHInatd lira, pdict anO dMr puMk talaly prda amauni d Itxat which may ba atitttta tach yttr afalnd praparty li vidad In Stclltn t d Aiilcla IX d IM Ctndllullaa d Hr.. — (tl.M lor tach at.aao) d IM attattad vtluallan, at yaar IPU and by t.l mllli (Sl.aa par d Ih far a parlad at It yaart, IM yaart lf(7 Nirauah If74, hi FOR THE PROPOSITION.......................... AGAINST THE PROPOSITION............................ ~ PROPOSAL NO. 2 PROPOSAL TO INCRRASB TAX RATE aV Vt MILL FOR 1 YEAR AND I MILL POR la YEARS FOR CONTINUED HIOHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. Far IM purpata d canllnuta highway candructlan ana mainttnanca, tMII IM llmildlan an IM Idal amtunt al Itxat which may M atatatae tach yaar a«lnd praparty In IM TawntMp d BItamNaM, at aravMad In ---- .. -------- ^ ^ MMMfan, M incrattaa by Vy mill (t.M tar tach I yaar tPU ana rina d II yaart. a at MMMfan, M increataa by V FOR THE PROPOSITION........... AGAINST THE PROPOSITION. . I qudlflad alaclart d IM Tawnthip having praparty autttad t COUNTY TRBASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT V OF THE PUBLIC ACT^ OF 1747 I, Jtmat E. Statarlbi, Caunty Trtaturar al tM Caunty d Oaklana, SItia d h that tcctrdina ta tM ncarPt In mv aNka. at at July 11, IM limitatlan aMva IM II mlllt a itetint tai ■ ■ local Unit Tawnshig at Bleomtiald County School District of Oakland County School Diatrict No. 10 trc. of the Townikigt at Avon, Trey, Pontiac and Ileamfiold School Diatrict of the City of Voted Millaga Yaart Incratta Incraaaaa ttfactlua 1.00 1963 ta 1972 Incl. .50 1954 ta 1969 incl. .50 Unlimitad 3.00 1965 ta 1966 incl. 6.00 1964 to 1969 incl. 2.00 1965 to 1969 incl. 3.90 1966 to 1970 incl. 4.50 1953 to 1972 bicl. 4.00 1954 to 1973 incl. 11.00 1962 to 1966 incl. 7.50 1965 to 1969 Incl. 10.00 1959 to 1973 Incl. 7.60 1962 to 1976 incl. 3.00 1962 to 1976 incl. 3.30 1965 to 1979 incl. . 10.00 1964 ta 1973 incl. 9.75 1965 to 1974 Incl. Bloomfiold Hlllt School Dirtrict No, 2 trc. Townihig of Bloomfiold Trey and W. Bloamtiald and City of Bloomfiald Hilla Schpol District No. 3 Fr. Bleomtiald Hills now annexed to Bleomtiald Hills School District No. 2 trc School Diatrict of the City of FentUc located in Citioa of Pontiac and Sylvan Laka, Yha Townthiga of Avon Bloomfiald, Orion, Pontiac, Waterford and Watt Woomtiald Oakland Canamunlty CaHaga 1.0 OAKLAND COUNTY TRUSURIR'S OFFICI (a) Jamat I. Saaturlin Oakland County Troaaurar (a) fcahart I. Richmand Deteil: July 11, 1966 Chief Daguiy ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AhdlNDMINTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY M SUBMITTID.' , NOTICI RILATIVI TO OPINING AND CLOSING OF TH| POLU. IlacHon Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 SacHan 720. On the day at any aiactien, the gollt thaR ha oganad at 7 e’cloch in the taro-noon, and shall ha canHnuoutly agon unHI 9 a'cloch in the aftarnaan and ny loHgnr. IvBn qualitiad alMtur gnaant and in Una at Hia gollt at the hour graecrihod for the claaing tharaaf ahall ba aUuwad ta vata. THi POLLS at aald alBCtion wiN ho agon at 7 a'dach a.m. and will ramaln agon nntll I a’clack g.m. at aald day of alaallon. DELORIS V. LITTLE TOWNSHIP CLERK Insert July 21 end 2t, 1966 Plane Detours, Lands Safely 38 Aboard in Texas; None RejJorted Hurt OtHB TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966 His Plans Took Wing Flight Is for Birdi He Finds FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -An airliner with 38 persons aboard skidded to a halt in a shower of sparks on a foam-covered runway at Carswell Air Force Base early today after a 300-mile detour with a malfunctioning landing gear. An official said no one was Injured. There was no fire immediately visible as crash and rescue equipment raced from the edges of the airstrip toward the plane. Just before touching down, the Braniff Electra’s landing lights went out. LOS ANGELE? (AP) - Got a minute? Well, spend it cpntem-plating the discoveries of Victor M. Gonzqlez, 42, who spent a decade thinking and doing in the" dusty attic of the aerospace age. His study of flight started simply enough. He stood in the middle of the Mojave Desert, two 15-foot fiberglass wings strapped to his arms. The plane. Flight 133 originating in Chicago, had turned I around after discovering land | ing gear trouble just before its I scheduled Houston landing. I Passengers began alighting i from the plane onto the foam-| flooded pavement seconds after (he landing before about 200 people standing outside base headquarters. The craft had a crew of five and 33 passengers. It apparently developed hydraulic trouble, a Braniff spokesman in Houston said, after its Oklahoma City stop. Dividend Listed DETROIT (AP) - The Federal-Mogul Corp. Wednesday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents, payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record Aug. II. He flapped. Nothing happened. CABLE BROKE When Gonzalez sat down to think it over, a cable connecting the wings broke. “Aha!” He thought as his arms were wrenched to the grdund, ‘Tlie principle of {leverage.’ And so K went, as Gonzalez devoted himseif to determining the principles that keeps birds in flight. His formal education consists of high school in Puerto Rico and a course in watch repair. As a working machinist he knows how to weld. After the Mojave disappointment, Gonzalez returned to his Los Angeles home. “I studied birds, butterflies, bees, grasshoppers. I even studied flying fish.” Johnny-on-Spot Was Uninformed I / - > THE PONTIAC PRESS . • Huron Street Pontiad, Michigan TMi SDAY, U Y 21, 1966 • VUk PrMldcnt and Vie* PrMldint and Kditer John a. tbur Bccntan and AdTtrtyim Dirteter O. MaiBitAU JoaMM Local AdW Matialar America Gags on Steady Strike Diet Do you have the feeling that the public is sick and tired of being the whipping boy in management-labor disputes? The airline strike, for example. Or the New York subway strike. Or transportation or public utility strikes. Or any work stoppage which poses a threat to public health or security or seriously affects public convenience or economy. Are you wondering why some way can’t be found to put a stop to such nonsense? This is not to suggest that all strikes be outlawed. Labor has the right to stand up and fight for what it belffeves it should have. So has management. And the strike is a key element in any such dispute. The effects of some strikes are largely confined to those directly involved. Other strikes, imfortunately, work real hardships on thousands and even millions of innocent bystanders. ★ ★ ★ We already have laws which are supposed to prevent this. But they seem to be blandly, even enthusiastically, ignored. They also seem to be unenforceable. Surely, some way can be found to handle a problem as big as this. How about it, Senators Hart and Griffin and Representatives Farnum and Broomfield? Have you any ideas you’d like to pass on to your constituents? Voice of the P^le: Visitors to Dodge Park Clogging Area ArteirUs Wb who live on and near Parkway dare not invite anyone to visit us on a warm day because our friends would have to wait in a long liim to get to our homes, If we leave our homes, we ^ave to slay away until three or four o’clock or fight Dodge Park traffic. ★ ★ ★ On July 4, at 8 a.m. my husband couldn’t make a left turn at Cass-Elizabeth and Cass Lake because other cars were starting their turns across the intersection and were blocking traffic. I was told by the State Police that nothing could be done. I thought obstructing traffic was a viola- ★ ★ ★ We have done everything we can think of. Can’t we get any h|elp? MRS. McCAY 1530 OAK STREET Unchristian Living Delays the End of War My prayers will be answered the day people who attend church numerous times a week, wake up and live a complete Christian life. Then we will see the end of war. I pray for peace at home and abroad, between all people, next door neighbors, countries and races. MARY If It Ain't One Thing, It's Another Background of an Opposing Candidate Given £sp6rRntO Disciples Tnlk It Up in Wflshin^ton David Lawrence Says: If you want a Congressman who is really concerned about the problems of the entire 19th district, nominate and elect Jack MoDonald, who was bom and raised in Oakland County. “Strife between people will never cease until they acquire the habit of putting the name ‘hiunan being’ above the name of race. In each person I see only a human being and I appraise him only according to his personal value and his deeds.’’ These thoughtful words are remarkable because, modem as they sound, they were written almost a century ago by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof, a Polish physician, father of the “constructed” language of Esperanto. ★ ★ ★ The Esperanto League for North America (ELNA) today begins its annual three-day Congress in Washington. Since the dawn of history, conquest and commerce at one time or another have made Greek, Latin, and Arabic virtually universal languages. Until the decline of the nation, French was the language of diplomacy. English was the language of commerce. National pride, however, has prevented universal acceptance and retention of any of these tongues. The Esperantists, though few in number, are true internationalists. ELNA reports a membership of “only a little more than 500,” although more than 2,000 persons are known as American Esperantists, or persons with a capability in the language. The Universal Esperanto Association has more than 25,000 members in more than 60 nations. But even its worldwide estimate of 1 million Esperantists* represents only a drop in the language bucket. ★ ★ ★ At any rate, Esperantists are charming if quixotic enthusiasts. 'Their goal is “reclproka komprenig-ado inter personoj,” or mutual im-derstanding among persons — and who could want to quarrel with that? Where There’s Hope There’s Life, Say Doctors Hope is an attribute of the human soul that defies precise analysis. But It Is one of the main forces influencing the destinies of men, indeed of nations. ★ ★ ★ It is a form of strength that carries the stricken through times of stress or sorrow, through mental or physical suffering. That hope is the ally of those afflicted with disease is attested to by preliminary studies of its effect on cancer patients, conducted by psychiatrists at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. “There is evidence that those patients who have hope of recovery or, failing that, of being well-remembered by family or friends or who have hope of an afterlife live longer than non-hopeful and depressed patients,” the researchers declare. Hopelessness and depression, on the other hand, speed the death of patients struggling with the disease, their investigations show. Since hope is latent in all mankind and needs only stimulus to spring eternally into being. It is a constant source of mortal strength and an ever-present antidote for despair. N. Viet Trials Real Concern By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) - Though Communist countries have a marked habit of not always following through on bellicose statements, there is real concern here that North Viet Nam may try downed American pilots as war criminals. The concern is based in part on the effectiveness of the air strikes against oil facilities outside Hanoi and Haiphong and on the fact that U S. authorities believe North Viet Nam is hard pressed for men and material. At far back as last September, the North Vietnamese government threatened in a letter to the International Red Croto at Geneva to try captured Amer-icaa pOots at war criminals. And yet it wasn’t until last month or so that ofHcial Washington demonstrated deep concern. • feci compelled to retaliate in some dramatic way. What would the Communists hope to accomplish by trying the pilots as war criminals? There are several theories current here. Among them: • Uniting the civilian population in the North behind Hanoi’s military efforts in the South by hammering home the idea that the North Vietnamese are the victims of criminal action by the United States. • Rallying world opinion to Hanoi’s side via the same theme. • Getting material help from sympathetic countries and spurring its own people to keep up the war’s manpower demands. • Turning American public opinion against President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies. The last could turn out to be a miscalculation. There are at least three reasons for the mounting anxiety: • Hie parading of dozens of captured American pilots through the main street of Hanoi July 6 before jeering crowds shouting: “Death to the American pirates. Punish the war criminals severely.” • The recent multiplicity of threats in official and semioffidal North Vietnamese quarters that the pilots would be tried. • Hie psychological and material losses suffered by North Viet Nam in the dev-asUtUng oil strikes, leading to the belief-that Haael—If only for the sake of face—may Many critics of the war already have joined with administration officials in trying to head off “war crimes” trials. Last Friday, 18 of the Senate’s “doves” urged Hanoi to “refrain from any act of vioience** against captured American airmen and said execution “would incite a public demand for retaliation swift and sure.” And on Monday, Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, told the International Red Cross such trials could lead to “disastrous consequences.” ■‘ a. . I LBJ Ignored Outcry on Rioting Upon moving to Wayne County, he was elected three times to the office of Supervisor of Redford Township. He was Chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and was named “Man of the Year” in 1964 by Redford Township Jaycees. WASHINGTON - President Johnson had an opportunity in his televised news conference yesterday to speak out against the riots and disturbances that have been happening in the big cities and spirit, reaction throughout the country is one of growing disapproval of the Democratic party — which is in control of the government — for failure to speak out plainly against those who are engineering the disorders. powers to eradicate discrimination in employment and education. The voters next November will probably speak their minds on these issues. nounce the in-s t i g a t ors of such tragic 0 c currences. LAWRENCE But he preferred generalities and exhorted the people to be peaceful. He did not heed the pleas of those members of Congress who think the time has come for the President to reco^ze that the “demonstrations” have incited violence in many parts of the country and that the civil-rights movement has gone to extremes. In the President’s own Cabinet, the secretary of housing and urban development has excused the riots in Cleveland and said that “if the average white American put himself in the shoes of the average black American, he would be just as angry, just as prone to violence as the Negro Is today.” Vice President Humphrey said something along the same line in a speech Tuesday. The administration has not been hesitant to employ its But when the lives and property of so many citizens — both white and colored — are endangered, it would seem to be discriminatory to fail to use the federal police power to assure all citizens that they will get “equal protection of the laws.” Mr. McDonald’s position on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Township Association, and his appointment by Gov. Ronuiey to the Committee on Local Government, have made him aware of the special problems facing local areas of government. Such knowledge as well as his demonstrated qualities of leadership surely would make him a true representative of all the people of his congressional district. ERNEST JOHNSON HIGHLAND A New Plan for Compensation of Soldiers Bob Considine Says: Computer Wizard Has Idea for Instant Credit Humphrey defended his comments with a declaration that “intolerable slum conditions are a seedbed for trouble,” but he insisted that he had also asserted that “we cannot condone violence, law-les.sness and disorder." The real difflculty is that the administration has not rebutted vehemently the mistaken contention of numerous persons that they may engage in "demonstrations” and that, even when these become riots which the police cannot possibly quell, it all comes under the head of "free speech” or “freedom of assembly." This idea has been espoused by leaders in the civil - rights movement as well as by many white ministers. They keep on saying that slum conditions are bad and that this Is the cause of it all, but they refuse to demand that the ddminish-ation adopt stern measures to suppress what really amounts to a rebellion against constituted authority by large segments of the population. NEW YORK - If Melvin B. Salveson, founder and developer of the Electronic Currency System, has anything to say about it, you’ll be carrying even less money in your pocket than you did before I the coming of the credit_________________ cards. And CONSIDINE fewer credit cards too, which should be something of a relief. The California doctor of phi-losphy and computer wizard wants us to become a "cashless, checkless society.” Here’s how he’d do it: to the uses of such a card: department stores, grocery shops, parking lots. Rolls Royce showrooms, movies -> any place in the land that charges for services rendered or goods deliverable. Those who deserve the most, get the least. I am speaking of those who risk their lives in battle on land and sea. ★ ★ ★ I suggest that all wages or income over $16,MO per year should be divided in two, half of it going to the originnl earner, the other half into a fund to be divided eqnaUy according to days of doty in battle zones or danger zones. The lowest reemit would make as much out of this special fund as the highest general. But each would get his own regular salary as well. Thb fond would be divided by points—1 point for each day or part thereof in a danger zone, |dns five points for each day or part thereof in battle. All this subject to tax schedule already set up. ★ ★ ★ Anyone making a lot of money who thinks this is not just, let him trade places with one in battle, if he will. ONE 50 MILLIONTH ^Balance Off Socialist Influence With Votes’ It would all be done by quick-thinking, fast-reckoning computers including automated bill rendering each month, just as you can now step up to any airline counter in a major population area and learn in a matter of seconds whether there is a tourist seat available on Fl^ht 1313 to Bombay next Whitsuntide. You Join the club, the good doctor’s organization, and after passing certain health tests — the health of your credit, not the condition of your liver — become the pos-sesor of a Currency Card. Yes, yes, I know you’ve been saying to yourself, “Suppose I lose my card, and some bum learns my password, and runs up a whale of a bill on me?” Dr. Salveson’s magic box is geared to react violently when informed to be on the lookout for the unwarranted use of a card. It bites the card in halfl As a “conservative liberal” I would not have Michael E. Tigar restrained in any of his extreme and occasionally anti-government undertakings as long as he follows legal means. However, to find a young firebrand of his Socialistic fervor selected to fill one of the few and sought-after Supreme Court clerkships, seems to be carrying liberalism too far. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Tigar’s rights do not include the right to this position. Such clerkships are high honors, and might be expected to be awarded to those equally bright students whose ^UoMphies are more compatible with the Constitution and BUI of Rights. ★ ★ ★ Should you desire to balance off this selection of Mr. Tigar with a man of solid pro-American sentiments, vote for Richard Kuhn. D. A. BRADBURY ORCHARD LAKE Patient Tells of the ^Bigness’ of Dr. Kozonis If Dr. Kozonis ever needed and received aid from an Osteopath, he would accept It gratefully and be thankful for It. That’s the bigness of one of the finest M.D.s it has ever been my privilege to know. Want to cash a check at a hotel or bank in a strange town? Just stick the credit card into a Uttle machine, add the secret “password,” known only to the credit card own-^ and all his own, and the machine okays you. It tells the hotel cashier or the bank that you’re strictly on the up-and-up and comakers are not ne^ed, nor are arms and legs required to be left as collateral. Later models, it is believed, will bite the offender in half. Dr. Salveson sees no end I’m alM inre that Dr. Kozonis would do aU within hii power to help or attend any Osteopath who ever required hh services. HANNAH SELLERS > UNION LAKE Hardships Caused by Lack of Jobs in U. P. Why is there no employment fw people in the Upper Peninsula? We have a home near Newberry but because there is no employment we have been forced to leave our home and come to Pontiac where we must pay $100 a month rent for a less-than-decent place to bve. Others keep their families up there as they are a find housing here. The Belter Half Although not every state has as yet experienced riots and the emergence of the mob Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Drader of Birmingham; Slst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mhude Greenwald of Owosso; 94th birthday. FredPrentico of Birmingham; 80th bikhday. Why can’t Pontiac build some ^ or 3-bedroom homes which could be rented to working people for $50.00 a month, a rental a working man could afford to pay? MRS. DELMER SHAFFER AUBURN HEIGHTS Question and Answer ’’ Almost aay fool knows better than to stand up In small boats. Why didn’t George Washington sit down when he crossed tko Delaware? WA-TER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR REPLY \ “Let’s aee I conid borrow $6 fran your hrothcr, cash in my life insnraiice for $M, tin ia N ceats’ worth of We siupect he did, even though the famous painting of his crossing shows otherwise. The artist Emanuet Leutze, undoubtedlg painted tt that way for effect just as he did by clearing up the snow and exaggerating the ice in me picture. He made a couple other mistakes, too--rte showed them crossing in daylight though they really went at night, and the floa he painted hadn’t even been adopted in 1776. NUGENT TAXES KP TURN - Airman J.C, Patri(± Nugent, fiance of Lud Johnson, grimaces in steam as he takes a load of dishes from a washer during a turn at kitchen pdlce at Travis Field in Savannah, Ga., yesterday. Nugent is on summer duty with the 113th Combat Support Squadron of the District of Columbia Air National Guard. Medics' Training Dogs Die So Gl Can live FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Under anaesthetic, a dog is taken to a ballistics chamber and placed in a sling, 15 feet fnxn a mounted 3S«aliber rifle. An instructor shoots the dog in the thigh. one purpose — to save hi lives in places like Viet Nam, says Lt. Cd. Richard L. Cop-pedge, chief of the office of the surgeon branch of the John F. Kennedy Center for ^?ecial Warfare at Ft Bragg. The animal then is taken to an operating room where a U.S. Army Special Forces medic begins a three-hour operation <« the wound. After surgery, the medid must! nurse the dog back to health. This normally takes several weeks. ' LEG AMPUTATED When fully recovered, the dog is returned to surgery where the medic amputates a leg —again while the animal is under anaesthetic. The dog then is put to death. It has been the medic's “patient" for about three weeks. The sacrifice of animals has Ibe experiments on the dogs give the medic trainees an opportunity to treat wounds, observe the effects of shock and deal with other medical lems. Points Gun Just for Fun The training program is considered one of the todghest in the Army. It takes 40 weeks to complete, with training ranging from a basic aid course to month of surgical instruction. DUE EXTERMINATION The dogs, say Special Forces officials, are obtained from county kennels around North Carolina and already have been destined for extermination. Instructors admit some medics become overly attached to their “patients:'*’ PHILADELPfflA -Patrolman Charles Deery walked up behind a man who was holding several people at bay in a downtown garage with a sub- v machine gun recently and | said, “What are you doing with that thing?" “I’m just trying to scare people," was the reply from Richard Belfatti, 30, of nearby Willow Grove, police said. The gun was not loaded, and its barrel had been plugged. Belfatti was jailed on a charge of illegal possession of a machine gun. But one staff sergeant reflected the general feeling of the students about their dog patients; “Sure I’ve become attached to him to a certain extent. Yet don’t think I’ll flinch at amputa-l tion. This has to be done. It’s' part of the job and that’s what I’m here for.” I One enlisted man put it this way; “A nwther with a son over there — Viet Nam — wants the best medic for him. That’s what we provide.” History Confab LANSING (AP)-nie Histo^ ical Society of Michigan wiUi hold its 17th annual Upper Peninsula History Conference July 29-30 at Escanaba. ^ GENUINE 7iovy duty reel, ^ JT'T pf. plck-op, 6' I ^ ^ ^ )in cost rod. ■ 0^ b. 15.88 Johnson 2-pc. glau fiber g rod. Century ■ ^ 77 puih-button reel. I Stoinleii steel spin- P* TT ner head; 16 pf. " " pick-up; wHh line. Spinning reel, 16 Pt.lVVV pick-up. 2-pc. glau ^ " fiber rod, with line, i Entire stock, Stren quality fishing line 6, 8, 10, 14-lb. test. ^ t\W Buy all you need at /Q one-half savings! Fill the tackle box, savel OFF 0. Reg. 4.44 Bronson 3 All-metal gears, 8 0^ TV pt. pick-up, 10 lb. M. • • test line. TerrificI f. 10.88 Bronson 2-pc. glass fiber rod, WKK TV push-button reel. M " " Anti-back-lash. K DISCOUNT PRICES on your family health and beauty needs Playtex swim caps in fashion styles Wide selection of sun and fun looksi Colors galorel 1 99 Coppertone 4-fl. ox. lotion 007 ofter-•hove lotion 99‘ 66‘ 1.99 1.09 36" tier curtains ot one-half off Textured white Fiberglas® draperies are washable, never need ironing Reg. 1.99. Kitch- ^ _ en, nursery and ^ AA novelties. All ■ WW fully woshoblel H Velancet 66c ee. Fabulous white Fiberglas glass draperies at an unbelievable low pricel Rinse and re-hang in just 7 minutes. Won't shrink, stretch, fade, sun-rot, burn. Pinch pleated. 99 6.99 to 10.99 if perfect! Thermal blankets, all sizes 2 *5 Twinil Full! Extra longs! White, solid colors. Fantastic savings due to slight irregularities that will not impair wearing qsAalitiei. Original '100% cotton thermal weove blankets for year Vound. 60x72" fringed furniture throws heavy, washable cotton decorator area rugs Turquoise, geld. ■M-. ten. Fully fringed. 72xM" 1.69 7ti166*'..4.99 7l«m' 1 99 eeerr J.M Choose, aqua, white, sand, gold, pumpkin, brown, hunter green, avocado, or grape. 27x41"......2.W JxS'........... .4.4f 24.7#-......J.«f 4x6' ..........6.ff 2?3 OriR IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 ynecele 4 r-' : DOWNTOWN ANO . OlUYTON PLAINS : A—-® TUE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. jfaT21, 1966 IT’S A DOG’S I4FE — As if things weren’t tough enou^, sad Sophia, the basset hound, can hardly lift her head to face the world. Why? Well, Sophia was either soft- or dog-talked into appearing as a model for a fur turban and a leather coat She was introduced to this high standard of living American pet products manufacturers unveiled their products in New York yesterday. Effort Gives African Trip to Inferlochen INTERLOCHEN (AP) - It took the cooperative efforts of the Crown Prince of Ethiopia, five Kansas City businessmen and several Peace Corps volunteers to send Arega All 8,000 miles to the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Ali, 17, is the first African student to attend the 39-year-old summer camp. A ★ ★ His Journey began four years ago when Ronald Bell, m F Corps volunteer from Itai City, was lent to Demla, Ettl-opia, and organized a village band. For three years Ali was a member of the band and took trumpet lessons from Bell. When Bell left Dessie another N.Y. Car Crash Kills 6 Men ELLENVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Six men died today in the head-on crash of two cars near here. Three others were injured. State police withheld what Identifications they had until relatives had been notified. ★ ★ ★ Police said three Port Jervis, N Y., men apparently were killed in one car — reportedly traveling south in the northbound lane of Route 209, which has only a white line as a divider. The other car apparently carried six New York City men — three of whom were killed and three injured. THREE HURT Two of the injured were hospitalized in fair condition and one was reported in poor condition at the hospital. The crash occurred at 2:10 a m. near this Ulster County community in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Peace Corps wwker, Esteban Vega of Puerto Rico, took over All’s tutoring. Another Traverse City couple, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strlm, heard the Dessie band; and told Vega about the Northern Michigan camp. CONTACTED CAMP Vega contacted the camp and asked about the possibility of sending a promising young mu-aidan to Inteilochen. With the help of a Mott Foilll-dttkm icholahAlp, which pijn general camp fees, private 1^ son charges and transportation charges from the student’s port of entry, it was possible to select one member of the band to attend the eight-week session. ★ ★ A Hie only thing lacking was the price of a ticket from Dessie to New York - $1,100 in U.S. funds and about $3,000 in Ethiopian Currency. Ihe student band presented concerts throu^wut the country, saving the proceeds for the tidc-et. Vega contacted other Peace Corps workers in the area, asking tar help in raising the money. BUSINESSMEN Through one volunteer, five Kansas City businessmen heard of the project and sent Vega a one-way ticket from Ethiopia to New York. For several months the village reverberated with the sounds of practice sessions as the young band members practiced to increase their proficiency and be named to attend the camp. ★ A ★ Still short of the required fare, the band received a contribution from the Crown Prince of Ethiopia, Asf Wossen, son of emperor Haile Selassie. When All was chosen to make the trip, red tape and customs regulations pos^ still another problem — Ali could go to the camp but his trumpet had to stay in Ethiopia. The setback was overcome when All reached Interlochen. A Traverse City music store presented him with a trumpet to use for the summer. 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Have one installed nowl 199 REG. 239.99 Installation Extra OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M, Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2i, 1966 In Lonely Hearts Bunco Bandits Trade Money for Affection The ladies of the First Family are greeted by Mrs. Robert McNamara, wife occasion was a wedding shower in honor of the Secretary of Defense, and her of bride-to-be, Luci. From left are Lud, daughter, Kathleen, as they arrived re- Lynda Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Kath-cently at the McNamara home. The leen McNamara and Mrs. McNamara. V 'Dutch Treat' Is Oldster's ProposaltoDating Companion By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: There are so many people in their sixties alone and lonely for companion- ■ ship and I iknow why. I am a man, I nearly 65. I am I retired and on I Social Security, own an old ■ car and work a ■ few hours to I keep it running. ABBY three years rvi ^ trying to |M « My to go steady «ith, M I’ve j^eii up. I can’t afford it. < I have met a lot of women near my age, and they are wonderful oompany. But the trouble is, they all expwt a man to take them out a couple of nights a week, wine thbn ai|d IM UnM go to drive-in movies, and for drives and lunches. One of them said, “My company should he worth that much.’’ Well, how about MY company? I wouldn’t expect a woman to share car expenses, but if we both have atout the same incomes and stretched a dollar, we could have a wonderful time if we shared expenses. Neither Do Not Take Roving Tot on Visits By EljlZABETri L, POST Dear Mrs. Post: What do you think of people who take very little children to places where they should not be? I am thinking particularly of children who are allowed to run loose in nuirkets or up and down the aisles of movie houses and those who, when taken visiting, make a shiunbles of your home. -Mrs. R. P. • Dear Mrs. R. P. Although theories about bringing up children have changed radically, there was a certain admirable thought in the old adage that “children should be seen and not heard.’’ Very young children should not be taken to places where they will annoy other people. Movies are too long for them— they cannot be expected to sit still for 4wo hours or more. If they must be taken to market, little ones should be kept in the seats of the carts provided for them or, if older, told to walk beside the cart-even to help push. Children should not be taken when the parents go visiting unless specifically invited. Small babies may be taken in carrying baskets and left to sleep in another room, but toddlers areaperpetual care unless there is a play room or yard where they can be left with the hosts’ children, e ♦ e The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of file wedding guests, are described in the booklet, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding one of us is a prize package anymore. Why act like it? J. IN SAN DIEGO DEAR J.: You’d be surprised how many women in their sixties would buy the deal you propose. Why don’t you lay all your cards on the table? You could draw a queen. DEAR ABBY: How much do you think parents should know about their married children’s financial affairs? I would appreciate a published reply. The plan Fall Yo\ys A September 10 wedding date has been set by Sandra Dee Braun, daughter of the Alfred Brauns of Bloomfield Hills and Randall Charles Meono, son of -HirOll^les J. Meonos of Mt. VenMTN. Y. The bride-elect is a graduate of Concordia Lutheran Junior College and her fiance attends Valparaiso University. interested parties might recognize themselves and take the hint. 'Thank you. “YOUNG MARRIEDS’’ DEAR “YOUNG MARRIEDS:’’ This depends entirely on whether or not the parents of the young marrieds contribute in any way to their support. If they do, they have a right to know where their money goes. If not, the financially independent young people should have the privilege of privacy. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of the Ponfiac Press. For a jpHrson'al midOSpM ' stamped, self-addressed envelope. Meadow Brook Music j Festival Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Detroit Syro- j phony Orchestra and plan- | ' t Eugene Istomin. NEW YORK (UPI) - Take one love-starved widow with 8(»nething of value — stodcs, savings, real estate. Add a young, sweet-talking man willing to fill her empty life with love and attention — until he can figure how to separate the valuables from her. There you have the ingredients of an oft-repeated crime nationwide. It’s the lonely hearts bunco game. The bandit operates without a gun and he never needs to force entry. Usually, he escapes unmarked. Only about 15 per cent of the victims prosecute. The sums Involved range up to $500,000. But in most cases weepy widows done out of their holdings by the fleeting bunco “lover" are too embarrassed to tell police. ’They return to their love-starved state with something new to suffer in silence about. Terry T. Olender, former deputy district attwney in Los Angeles and author of “My Life in Crime” Holloway House, outlined the modus operand! of the bunco lover during an interview. SOMETHING OF VALUE “’There are 17 million women who live in homes without a husband," she said. “Each, but especially those with something of value, is a potential victim of the bunco lover. “Almost always, he is younger. He flatten l^er, h« praiMs < lier, he rMatll^ says ik« the mature woman — and she believes it.” ★ ♦ ♦ Some bunco lovers, according to Miss Olender, work on several lonely women at one time. Many, while singing the praises of the mature woman’s merits, keep a beautiful young mistress on the side. Others use the money bilked to buy a youthful, statuesque wife luxuries certain to k e e p her purring. Miss Olender said the bunco lover first usually bcarows a small amount of money from his victim. To prove his honesty, he pays it back almost Immediately. BORROWS MORE The next time, he borrows a larger amount, repaying within a short span of time. He borrows more the third time and gives her a note in return — “until the deal I’m working on comes through.” Most of them have “a deal in the works.” “Then he starts to work on her bank account,” Miss Olender said. “Most banks are so wary of the bunco possibilities that they investigate befwe releasing large amounts to older women who, accompanied by a much younger man, want to withdraw hundreds or thousands.” The first woman lawyer to Pilot Club Hosts Children's Party A game fest and dessert was held recently for the youngsters at the Oakland County Children’s Village by the Pilot CTub of Pontiac. Tha gr«q> macnted a frgpM pktura rf ‘TW Last Sumr” to Building A for the (miing room. Presentation was made by Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mrs. Glen. Dolan and Susan Coleman. Following the business meeting, plans were discussed for an annual card party to be held in prosecute major felonies in Los Angeles said a woman can tell when a bunco “lover” starts to put the touch on her. “Right then,” she said, “she should seek out the advice of an accountant, an attorney, a clergyman, a doctor. She should tell someone, for her own protection.” ky l*rarS R. N*M* Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. John Buhr and Mrs. James Campoli will attend the Qeveland, Ohio convention to be held next week. Today’s mermaids wear “jams,” pajama-type swim tuits. Pictured at Cass Lake’s Bloomfield Beach are (from left) Ann Martin, Hoit Tower Drive and Lynn Knight, Highmoor Way. It’s a colorful way to beat the heat. To get your copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-address^ envelope to Elizabeth L Poet, in care of The Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PEESS, THUKSDAV, JULY gl, 1»<» m Just Marrird SifEii • Wfddiiip (Jiirsl Book • Miniature Marriage O lifirate • Ki( e to Throw Mrt. Jerry K . Diiy 1 Ml. Clemens Si. 'Et^ryihimi V lUJISi; M4TKr Teen Delegate at Conference Nancy Mason,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mason of Millwall Drive, West BlotNh-field Township was one of 1,300 teen delegates attending the national meeting of Future Homemakers of America recently. The assembly, which marked the 21st anniversary of the national group, was held in St. Louis, Mo. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Keep Nails Short False finger nails can be flattering. However, wear them at a flattering length which is just beyond the tip of the finger. Clawlike nails are far from attractive to the average man. Complete Open Stock Groupings in All Items BUNKLAND SOLID OAK Trundle Bed Includes WOOD rails Makes into Trundle, or Twin Beds. Teen Favorites (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Cheat... $38.00 Stack Bookcase . . $38.00 Utility Cabinet . . $38.00 Comer Table .... $38.00 Desk..........$59.00 Chair.........$15.00 FREE DELIVERY Serringi Blframfleld HiUa-Binnlachaai-PMllae-Walled Lake Orehard Lake—Rochester—Trej and Metropolitan Detroit 1S12 S. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD MILLS-138-6666 DEAR POLLY - I have in answer for Cleo who wanted to know how to care for her Bird of Paradieelol: Strilitzia i;eginae plant. This is a suckeringl type herb that grows in a clump to height of about three feet and keeps spreading with age. More blooms appear if it is grown in a pot or tub. It likes a sunny location and rich fortified soil. A mixture of peat and topsoil is fine and there should be good drainage to the container. It likes to be moist but not It takes many hours of follow-up work to telephone or personally contact all the people who are possible donors to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. Mrs. Proctor G. Coates, James K Boulevard (left) and Mrs. N. Edwin Maytag, Dixie Highway, are membei^ of the women’s committee. About half the goal of $100,000 has been reached. The funds are needed to remodel and operate the forrher Pontiac City Library on Williams Street. Engagements Told Elden-Finman Mr. and Mrs. John W. El-den of Ellis Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Kay, to Wayne H. Fin-man, son of the Harold Fin-mans of Escanaba. Her fiance is a graduate of Northern Michigan University. No date has been set. Davis-Haenke Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Davis of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Eileen, to Ronald C. Haenke of Southfield. He is the son of Mrs. Forrest Porter of Highland. Oct. 22 vows are planned. .Butte Knit A Complete Selection of New Butte Knits Are Herel See Them Nowl Fall Travelers ... Butte Knit tailors 3-piece anils to meet every demand of your busy fall calendar — ready to go anywhere on a moment’s notice: A. 100% textured wool knit. Open jacket flaunts novelty braid trim and patch pockets. Contrasting flip lie overblouse. Oxford/Silver, 01ive/I.*ttuce, Copen/Bliie Mist, Sizes 10-20 $40 It. 100% double wool ripple knit with two-tone nnvelly lapels and jtoekel flaps. Oonirasting jewel neck shell. Bruin/While, Sugarplum/ Celeste. Sizes 10-16 $40 BIRMINGHAM-PONTIAC MALL The shortest sea route via ship ■om San Francisco to Saigon, skirting the coast of Japan, is about 8,400 miles. Hornak-Corriveau November 5 vows are being planned by Mary Katherine Hornak, daughter of the Joseph J. Hornak.s of Troy and George E. Corriveau Jr., son of the senior George E. Cor-riveaus of Clawson. Morley-Robinson Autumn vows are planned by Beverly Ann Morley and Frank L. Robinson. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Arthur Morley of North Jossman Road, Groveland Township and the late Mr. Morley and the Merrill W. Robinsons of Temess Drive. Poll/s Pointers Tip for Plant soiff marks from m)r Ilght-col-«wd shoes.—BETTY Anyone siftmitting a J^o Pri^lepi,! ajstdutk^ to k i or a favorite homema idea will receive a dollar if Pbl-ly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. To get prolific blooms the plaht should be fed at least every three weeks duriag the tpriag, summer and fall with a natural organic liquid plant food. A well-fed plant should remain in bloom most of the year. When the plant grows too large for its present pot, shift to one a bit larger or, if you prefer smaller containers, divide the plant. This plant is tropical but will stand some cool weath- It will freeze at about 30 degrees so the tub containers make it easier to move inside when the weather is extremely cold.— ALICE GIRLS—This answer came from the director of information of the Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association so should be most dependable. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is for camera fans. When you take your camera and film in the car when going^on a vacation, keep them in a small styrofoam ice chest (of course without ice) so they will not get too hot or receive too much sunlight. They are protected in all ways. — SHIRLEY DEAR POLLY—As a working housewife I And the column heaven-set in order for me to efficiently manage my home, husband and two small children as well as my office job. I have found that an ordinary gum eraser or a typewriter eraser is ideal for cleaning the BIRMINGHAM - PONTIAC MALL Entire Stock Swim Suits Up to OFF CHOOSE EARLY FROM A GOOD SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKE SWIM SUITS AT SALE PRICES! JUST ARRIVED SUMMER SHIFTS in colorful prints 12.95 VALUES! SIZES 8 TO 18 $' 8 BERMUDA SHORTS Lined print cottons 7.95 VALUESI SIZES 5 TO 13 $ 5499 Plastic Bags Are Useful on Trips Plastic bags have taken to the road this summer since homemakers have discovert these versatile household aids are also a boon to the traveling family. Sandwich-size bags are perfect for packing small, hard to find items such as hairpins, jewelry, make-up, sewing kits, soap and washeioths. They will also protect stockings from snags and keep stamps and gum-backed labels and envelopes dry until ready for use. The engagement of their daughter, Janeece Lynn, to Thomas J. Morris has been announced by the Harmon C. Carters of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Morris of Oak Vista Road. The large food storage-size bag is handy for packing, shoes and sweaters. And if you pack clothing for more than one member of the family in the same suitcase, the clothes can be easily identified by making each bag with the owner’s name, particularly if two or more children are nearly the same size. PROTECTION Include extra plastic bags for bathing suits and wash clothes that are still wet when it’s time to close the suitcase and move on. An extra bag in the glove compartment will hold a damp cloth for wiping sticky fingers. If you are traveling with one of die diaper-set, sprinkle a little talc In a plastic bag and lyou’Il have a deodorized diaper bag when the peed arises. Clear plastic bags are also handy for litter and for keeping up with crayons and toys, not to mention protection for road maps and guide books. Nearly 275,000 pedestrians, were killed during 1965 in the United States, according to insurance companies. This I includes 300 persons who were injured while actually standing on a traffic safety isle. Men may scoff, but it is also practical to slip a couple of plastic bags over your hands to save your manicure if you get stuck and have to open a hood or help change a tire. Stain Chart Is Available stain removal is a specialty involving numerous factors that today’s homemakers can best learn from a stain-removal chart. Many soap and detergent companies make stain charts available. Labels on many laundry products offer sound advice on stain removal. And many neighborhood coin-laundries have stain charts for free distribution. The Laundry Council also distributes them free. Write NALCC, 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago 60603. Skin Blooms Again with 2nd Debut With this non-mir^cal fact lift, lined, prematurely afcd facet appear to have suddenly Dean reborn. Hard to suddenly b__________________ find are even the most fearsome slips of on-coming crows feet and crinkles that inconsiderately shouted beneath, and roses tinting your cheeks. For 2nd Debut gives a true lift without the surgeon's scalpel—a lift that lasts a long ageless look that’s much fulness. The lift comes from underneath as you apply 2nd Debut on the surface. 2nd Debut [with CEF 600] for the woman of no more than 40. 2nd Debut [wUh CEF UOO] for the impatient lady a few years older-at good department and drug storas. ARRIVALS, LTDl,CHICAGO, U.SJL Sttmmer Tun#-Up SPECIJUL Bring your sewing machine In and have It cleaned, oiled and tension oiiea ana Tension adjusted. Only . . . ^ySO In home $5.00 * ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hosa All Cloth, No Plastio Exchange With Your Re-utabU Hose Ends RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acrett Frem Fonliae Mall 4SS Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phenei IU-I2I1 The Accutron* story: jll the parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. < (A) llmltt icciiracr of rtiulir witch. Tunini fort (B) rtplicM III and mitis Aeculrea world's most priciM tlmiplicd-thi tint —ir gmrintNdt lor daily apeuracy. It’s worth the time to you to look into it. lator strap. tinge No Money Down — Termi To Suit You HOMf Of FINEiT etANO NAMO 108 Kl. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 IlKMi.. THE yOKTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1968 Alcoholic's Family Also Needs Guidance and Direction for Daily Living WyJitANNEtmsON Wi8» l^ened eyes and awolled fact the wife of an alcfdK^ gazes into the mirror Monday morning and sees the rewtta of her husband’s week-end drinking binge. Otters who are aware M the situation, wonder why she doesn’t leave him. Sometimes she does, but frequently, only to return again.. Her worn-out reasoning for remaining is usually the same: the chUdren, financial security: she thinks he’ll stop drinking; or she loves him too SHE’S SICK TOO What she fails to admit is her own sickness which enslaves her. In most cases, the wives of alcoholic husbands have one of two tendencies in common-the need to suffer or the need to ihflict suffering upon another. ^ Police department files are flUed with records in all the shades from lilac to royal. As basic colors go, brown appeared to have ousted black in Italian fashion circles.. Little black dresses are rare enough in the collections to make the fashion experts sit up and take notice. i Hie purple note was accentuated by designer Forquet, whose evening clothes were an abstract art experiment in the juxtaposition of various shades of purple and red. For formal evening, the collection stayed on the gold standard. Fabrics looked either plated in gold or silver or were lavishly embellished with jewels and beading. ISN’T ACCURATE "But the popular concept that rich women with nothing else to do with their money spend it to lie on the couch and tell their trivial troubles just isn’t accurate.” declared Dr. Moore, an officer in the American Psychoanalystic Association. the look you love is Dr. Van Buren 0. Hammett, chairman of the Department of P.sychiatry at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia, seems to agree. He says current statistics show a steady but small in-crea.se in the number of psy-choanalylically trained psychiatrists, which would .seem to indicate a corresponding demand. AP WirtpMta Italian designers like capes. At the right is one of wool brocade with a lining to match the prism-printed lame dress beneath. The "at home" outfit on the left is called "Palace Pyjamas" with a. blouse of embroidered white and black paillettes. Cats, Men Both Have Pet Paws STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UPI) — TTie research Dr. J. Michael Warren does at Pennsylvania State University is catty. Testing 34 felines, the psychologist found that the animals are right or left-pawed ~ as people are handed. About half Were southpaws, he reports. He learned by tying a bulky glove on the favorite paw of some cats, forcing them to use the other paw to obtain m e a t or other rewards outside a cage. After as many as 1;400 gloved-test trials, the cats would revert to using their favorite paw later. Health Exam Is Beneficial Good Looks Go with Eye Protection PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Everyone who wear* regular i glasses can have the same prescription in sun glasses. Sears optometrists offer complete service from eye examination to finished glasses in a variety of frame designs. Phone or come in for an appointment today. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES a Eyes examined and glasses Titled by staff optometrists a Frames replaced while you wait a Lenses duplicated a Optical repair while yon wait. This Shannon Rodgers skirt-jacket ensemble could be sleeve-1 less for evenings and with; sleeves for daytime wear. The NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The I periodic physical examination, rapidly becoming a must for | many Americans, provides ' much benefit in personal health information to the patient, the Health Insurance Institute reports. "rhe Institute, citing reports SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Dr. H. Bronson Hi published by health examina-hip len*th jacket U slightly lit- “ tion clinic, stale, that .hile W at the jist and taste™ “ ble-breasted with six good-size 42” fabric h>r Contrast Bow, buttons. Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54” fabric for Skirt. To order CHARGE IT on Sears EJasy Payment Plah foolproof, comprehensive tests “There has been a small but definite increase in the relative number of psychoanalysts occurring within the past few years . . . among psychiatrists the theory and method (of analysis) are gaining favor. not losing if,” Dr. Hammett said. Dr. Moore says the rash of jokes and conversations about analysis which swept the United States "may have .stemmed from a growing popular acceptance,” LONG TREATMENT “But actually, analysis Is suitable for only a very small group of patients,” Dr. Moore said. Proper treatment often lasts for years and involves hours weekly of inten.se .ses-.sions between doctor and patient. he added. idDrir Vyonirasi oow. » *td*-“‘ .................... NA-2101 (Skirt), state size; send] $1.00 for NA-2100 and $1.00 forj NA-2101. Pattern Books No. 28, No. 29 and No. 30 are available! for 50c each plus 10c for post-' age for each book. i Duchess of Windfor Pattern' Book is available for $1.00. | Booklet A Sewing Tips by world | famous designers is available] for 50c plus 10c for postage. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to- Address SPADEA. Box 993, wear sizes produce a better fit. G.P.O. Dept. PX-6 New York, See chart for size best for you. New York 10001. Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 -.-m for the contrasting bow. Pucci printed silk would be elegant for the bow. Pleated skirts are comfortable and swish prettily as you move. This one has box pleats at center front and back. The others are sMe pleats. Some fabric options are raw silk, shantung, sheer wool, or dark cottons with lots of boidy. Ifaik WOMEN'S WEAR NEW LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM “In .some instances there has been over - enthusiastic promotion, which inevitably leads to disillusionmcnl and hostility,” .said Dr. Moore. He .said the much-ballyhooed “rush to the couch has resulted in an unfortunate belief that psychoanalysis can be used with everybody.” . ENROLL NOW A Writ* for Fru* Literatur* 4823 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-0222 SUMMER CLEARANCE riALIAN STYLES CANVAS OXFORDS, MESHT>UMPS ■hoaa for tht Entira Family! Bioomfiald Miracit Mile Shopping Contor Specialists In Business Education FALL TERM PROGRAMS Day School-Evening Division Professional Accounting Executive Secretary Higher Accounting Stenographic Jr. Accounting Clerical Office Machines OTHER PROGRAMS | • Spaadwiiting • IBM Kay Puneh Mid Summer Term Begins July 25 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Prestige Opportunities Are Waiting For Yon Free Placement Service Approved For Veterans I Ragbtrsr, Ponllae B«(Iimm IiuUtnie, IS W. Lawmie* Street, Poatiaci bonl Fall Tem prairaan a P3X 18 W. Lawrahea, Pontiac — 333-7028 I THE Pdl^TI^PRESS, THUBSBAY, JULY 21, 1966 Hottest Pilot Over N. Viet Is Veteran ot Three Wars SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Maj. James H. Kasler had a hard time getting into this war. He volunteered five times before the U.S. Air Force transferred him from Germany last March. Today, Kasler is the hottest Jet pilot around. He has flown more than 70 missions against the Communists. Kasler, 40, is quiet, serious, a veteran of both World War II 9nd Korea. Of the raid he led on oil installations three miles from the heart of Hanoi June 29, Kasler said: He has probably inflicted more damage on North Viet Nam than any other individual. He led the first raid on Hanoi’s suburban oil installations. Sheep I > Protein Insertion Ups Output of Wool By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - By inserting protein directly into the fourth or last stomach of sheep, Autralian scientists believe wool production could be tripled. New South Wales researchers found that when sheep were fed only enough grass to keep them alive during severe drought conditions, they produced six and a half poun^ ol wool annually. When a small amount of protein was introduced into the sheep’s fonrth stomach, wool prodnction increased IS to 20 pounds. The scientists introduced the protein through a surgically in-s e r t e d tube into the sheep’s flank. BEAUTIFUL MISSION "It was really a beautiful mission. It went precisely as planned. “It was one of those missions when we had clouds all the way. We refueled from aerial tankers in the clouds on the way in. We didn't break through the clouds until we were three minutes from the target. Luckily, I was dead on course in my navigation and my timing was only 10 seconds off of what I had computed it would be. So everything worked out real good. When the same amount of protein was fed to sheep normally so it passed through all stomachs, the increase in wool was negligihle. If protein passes through the first three stomachs, bacteria and protozoa use it to break down foodstuffs, explained Dr. K. Ferguson, assistant chief of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization’s division of animal physiology. "As soon as we broke out of the clouds, they opened up on us with their big guns. We were 20 miles from Hanoi and we picked up intense flak. It was the heavy stuff—the 85mm guns. You can tell these because you see a big red ball and then a black puff when It explodes. "They have flak guns all up and down the Red River Valley. On the way back, we spotted 25 trucks on a mountain road and we shot up 12 of them.’’ wwn ACTION Kasler just managed to get into World War II. He was 18 in 1944, and he squeezed in six combat missions as a tail gunner before the war ended in! 1945. During the Korean war, he' served 10 months in combat, i flying 100 missions in F86 Sabre Jets and downing six MIGs. SALE! $2.50 Magic>X Stretch Strap Bra This bra stretches where it counts! Straps crisscross between cups to lift and shape a new, youthfnl line. And because the straps are part of the bra itself, they cling smoothly to your shoulders . .. won’t twist or curL Cotton, sices 32A-40C. i|^99 CHARGE IT on Sears Reviving Charge SALE! $6.00 Proportioned Panty This long leg panty is specially proportioned in the comfort zone .. . from waist to crotch ... to give riistom-like fit. Front and back panels give firm trimming, long leg styling smooths thighs. Short, average or long; extra small - extra large. 444 Professor Dies DETOOIT (AP)-Dr. Chester E. Evans, professor of manage-1 ment at Wayne State Univer-! siy, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. Dr. Evans, 51, had; been at Wayne since 1956. Hisi widow, two children and his [mother survive. Elect Barry Ms Grant PROBATE JUDGE Qualified and Experienced • Assistant Prosecutln# Attorney of Oakland Co. (1961-64) • Elected Tmstee end Treosorer Bd. of Ed. Southfield • Oevemer's Traffic Safety Cemmlsslerrer (1964) • Piakote Ceurt Referee • Oakland Ce. Bd. of Ed. Designate • Parent Yeulh Guidance Committee (1963-64) • Oarh of the Prokote Ceurt (1960-61) v dUgol liweetigatar. Mental HeaMt Wv. af PralMila Ot 1 (1M94I) »Mkk. Baa. far Mantwl Health Baard af Olra^ - 6 AdmMad la praatlao Masa Ul. Bupswaa Bts- '' U-«-PfM4at Caatt ^ ^, Phone Sears Today For These Special Underfashion Values Pre-Season Sale e . . women’s lined jackets 1388 Regular $15.98 When the cold winds blow, you’ll be playing it warm in one of our winter-weather wise jackeu. Sketched here one from our collection of new fa.«hionabIes. Ail priced at less now than they .idi • • •■ will he when the cold winds blow. Ladirt' Ready-to-ITaar, Second Floor 2- and 3-Piece knit dresses 1398 Just sny, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Rave notices for all. The greatest the snappiest nonstop knits for helween-season wear. Treasures for every wardrobe with their up-to-the-mimite good looks . . . fashion right for business nr social life and travel. Double knits anti novelty knits of cotton or Orlon^ acrylic . . . some bonded to acetate. In bright and muled colors. Gome in soon and choose from a complete selection. Misses’, Half Sizes. Pre-Season Sale . . . boys’ corduroy jacket Regular $13.99 IK. Boy*’ Western style jackets in corduroy. Deep pile lining to trap warm comfort inside. Buy now before the cold weather starts. Sizes 14 to IK B12.99 Corduroy Parkas or Bear Coats ... .10.97 B16.99 Mellon Renehwarmers, 14-18.....13.97 Royt’ Wear, Main Floor Watch Overhaul With Mainspring Perma-Prest Sport Shirts §ale! choice of briefs 66®. Claiwie or Ivy siyle* in solids and plaids. Simply machine wash and tumble dry, needs no ironing. Available in small to large siaes for men. Limited quantities. Wen’s FnrnUMnfi, Main Floor The 2 most wanted fabrics in briefs . . . fine SnPima<* cotton and Antron* nylon tricot. All have doable crotch, lliite. Hip tiaea 31 to 40. Slock up now! Lingerie Depl., Main Floor u , Iwnd sihI css* s^nd^t Chraespnaphs. taiowliSi snd raUedar wsickai SI'ARS ifjgB p6ktiac P»Hsa» Thursday, July 21, i9m You Can Count on Cs . . . Quality Costs No More at Sear: se^^^BEST BUYS lll^ And Here'S Why Unusaal Low Price! All First Qnality! S'* This Week End Only! !«<' Just say, “Charge it” on Sears revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT Craftsman Electric Hand Tools on Sale 29§? Values to *39.99 ... YOUR CHOICE of four Electric Hand Tools Sander-Polisher has convenient two-position switch. Rigid aectional aluminum housing . . . polished finish. Motor develops ^s-HP. 100% ball bearings. Precision helical gears for long life. Use for sanding or polishing. Craftsman ’Wi-HP Grinders, split-|»hase motor delivers 3450-RPM. Fully enclosed to keep out dust and dirt. Two OxVi-in. grinding wheels. Adjustable tool rest. Safety shield and spark arrestors. 6-ft. cord. Craftsman Belt Sanders, moto^ develops %-HP. No-load speed 1300 surface feet per minute. Quick change • belt mechanism with tracking device. Three 3x2l-in. sanding bells included. A real buy at this low price. °. Edge guide, 8 blades included. Heavy duty saw. Craftsman Hand Tools Many Items to Choose From 199 —each Values to $3.79 YOUR CHOICE Craftsman 20-in., 3-HP Rotary Lawn Mowers 6499 Craftsman Bit Sets, 10-ft. tapes, 10 wrenches. Saw Horse, brackets, night latches, clamps, open-end wrenches, pull-n-pry bars, wood bit sets, and many other items. See these tools today and ljuy several at this low price! Regular $79.99 Powerful 4-cycle engine NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Nine quick-change settings let you cut from Y* to 3Vi-in. high with just the flip of a knob. No-pull starter, side discharge, remote controls. Lady Kenmore Aiitoiiialic Portable Dishwashers Regular $229.93 No Installation Needed T99 No pre-rinsing or-pattern loading dirty dishes. Four fully-automatic cycles wash, rinse, dry. Service for 14 including serving bowls bygien-ically clean. Insulated sides and lid for cool operation. Other Portables as low us..............$109 Sale! Aiilo Needs Installed Seal Covers Beg. $19.95 88 IVolect llie upholstery in your car with plastic seat covers, l.ong-wearing and easy to clean. All sizes. Installation free! $16.95, Fiber Covers.. .13.88 17« Charge It $4.98 Vinyl Twin Front Car Mats Handsomely designed in tough, clear 088 vinyl. Fits all cam. Rear Mats . . .2.88 $2.98, Air-Cooled, Inner Spring Cushions Open weave permits air eirriilalion *^44 for cool siHiimer driving comfort. “ Sears Bar or Counter Stools Seam Price 'J99 Hardwood teat... back. Black ileel frame. Ball-bearing swivel ■eat. 24-in. size. 30-in. aiie.........8.44 35-sq. ft. of extra storage spare. Repainted steel. Kihhed panels. Double dour. Save $70! 2V2-1IP Central Air (Conditioning *394 NO MONEY DOWN on .Seam Easy Payment Plan Unit consists of condenser, “A” coil, 25 ft. of pre-charged tubing, standard thermostat. Durable steel cabinet is finished in attractive “foliage green." Other sizes reduced. INSTAl.I.ATION EXTRA Custom 6-H.P. Tractors Have 4 Forward Speeds Regular $399.95 -C ^ fl With recoil starter ^^ ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Help make mowing, tilling and snow removal fun for the whole family! Handy controls, gear-shift leaves one hand free at all times Pneumatic rear tires are easy on your lawn. $479.95 Elec. Start Tractor.....439.95 Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Sears Sure-Seal 3-iii-l Roofing Shingles Your Choice ... 2 or 3-Track Storm-Screen Windows Choice of Six Colors bdl. Insulated window protection Up to lot united inrhes 128? Sears All-Aluminum Insulating Doors 39«8 Electronic Air Cleaners Make Home More Livable Regular $43.95 Full-length piano hinge Regular $199 Installation Available '179 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s built-in quality that will prove itself with many years of service. Superior long-fiber rag content felt gives strength, holds more life-giving asphslL Resists summer sun, heavy rains, snow. (!olorfast.. Average 24x30-ft. house.......................$219 installed NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Rasy Payment Plan Helps increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track conveniences, unit stays in place all year, instantly changes from storm to screen. Tilt into room for cleaning. BsulHing Materials, Perry St. Basen NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan IVs-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weather«tripping for comfort both in winter and summer. Pnsfi-hntton keylocking hardware. Welded corners for strength and durability. FiberglasOi> screening. BsUlsUagMateHab, Perry St. Bmeemsent NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Helps relieve I discomfort caused by pollen, dust and smoke. In go (firt, dust, pollen . . . Put comet clean, fresh air! Helps you Save time and expense of cleaning furniture, drapes, walls and floors! iiiiaranlcial or \oiir inoiioy bark" SKARS ” n rniiliiir IMioiir I K Y- 1 I 7 I \ 1 ...i. i.' ‘f- '' aare -^BTragsBAY, jply m i»m Sears House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 22% k^l coat covers any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colors i^Won’t discolor from industrial gases . .. protects Wood surfaces for years J^For all exterior wood surfaces, use also on metal gutters, downspouts Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish Enamel 16-fk. Aluminum Extension Ladders for Medium Duty Regular $7.99 Washable, Odorless Just say, **CBt4RGE IT” at Sears 24’” Sears Price Oar belt alnininnm ladder. Rubber safety feet. Comfortable ilip-reiiitant flat top rangi. I6V^in. wide base, antomatic locks, top rollers. “I” beam side rails. 20* Ladder..........30.98 Do_ your summer painting with Master-Mixed satin finish and save time! Brushes or rolls on easily with one coat coverage. Washable. Rainbow of colors, plus white. Paint Dapartment, Main Basemant 24* Ladder... 28* Ladder . . . 32* Ladder... 36* Ladder... 40* Ladder... Sears Super Latex Interior Flat Paint California Redwood Finish Tile-Like Epoxy Concrete Enamel Regular $4.69 Soapy water clean-up 299 “ Gal. Restore Old'Furniture with Antique Finish Check Sears low price Fast, easy to use 595 4^0 Sears Price 999. Looks like baked-on enamel, wears like iron. Ideal for tteps, patios, basements. Ol. else..............3.49 Epoxjr Pateher........2.47 Quick, easy to apply with brush or roller. Replace your furnishings in one hour or less. Long lasting, washable Hnish. Ideal over plaster, wallboard, stone, brick, primed wood and metal. Transform your old furniture inib elegant conversation pieces. Just 4 easy steps ... kit contains everything you need. Use on finished or unfinished furniture. In several colors. Paint Dtpt. — Sean Main Basement Aluminum Extensions Lightweight Model 1344 In red color. Abo protects metsl roofs, shods, silos, cribs and granaries. MasteivMixed, Smooth, Jet-Black 16-ft Driveway Coating This 16-ft extension comes with rubber feet, rope and pulley, plastic top rollers to protect siding, and inter* locked rails for safety. 20-foot...........I,...,.,.18.44 24-foot .......... .‘*1... T.. .22.44 Regular $7.39 518 Stops graying, softeping and breaking up of blacktop. Protects frott- gasoline, oil, grease, deterioration. Simply apply w^th broom. Dries bard in 4 hours. Anti-Rust Primer Stops Metal Rust Now only 2®? Applicator. •V: •V" ,...3.98 Inhibits rust on steel, iron topcoat of oil, latex psiint. Oil bats coven S00«q. ft \ SAVE *5! All-Purpose Tote Cycles Regular $59.95 4988 Tighten 2^ screws, lecnre seat with lever fastener and you’re set to ride the cStoi-pus lanes. New “F* frame design and 20-in. wheels give low center of gravity, easy maneuveral ility. $69.95, 3-speed t-fv OO Ueluxe style .. 0^.00 Sears 3-Speed Bike Sale Lightweight For Men and Women Lightweij[ht 33“” Smart onyx black eolbr .adds rtyle to riding ease. In men’s and women’s models. 26-in. A bike you will enjoy riding. Boys* 26** Chroma Blka, Rag $60 now 44.$8 ill.-fai'lion liiiaranlccd or \oiir inoncv ’••i SEARS I )oM II Poiiii;i<> THE PONTIAC FBESS, icHUBSPAY. IPItlT Wl*M , Soviets Hand Hanoi frpqfl Dicris^bh _ ____________________ ..... ............ ... _ . .. l: . ‘u.. .. : ByHENRY&BRADSlIER MOSCOW