PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 8, Cruel Figure? | In Jangle Clashes PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - Untouched by toe controversy surrounding her, “Diana of the Woods” stands smiling in the “ llP Wlj ^ sculpture gave pa less admirers, charges that as ti Greek mythology, criiel goddess” an , 19«5 —52 PACKS Goddess Reigns Serenely Over Fountain mall of the new multimillion-dollar Maricopa County government complex. Dedicated yesterday the stone pause to dount-, belying the ‘he huntress of , she was “a id a killer. Mrs. Gilbert Hall donated the Italian-made sculpture placed in the complex’s fountain and dedicated it to the Arizona Humane Society. The animal crusaders of Arizona opposed the gesture from the start. ★ * o “Humane societies have always opposed cruelty, including blood sports,” said Betty B. Ellers, the group’s executive secretory- ■ V ' “Not even the human side of Diana is pleasant,” she said. “When the son of a king surprised her bathing, she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) GOP Change Loses in Health Care Vote WASHINGTON I*-The Senate started its second session of voting on the Social Security-health care bill today by turiU ing back a Republican amendment to provide automatic Social Security increases tied to the cost of living. Democratic leaders were pushing for final action on the measure today after disposing of 14 amendments yesterday. The amendment rejected by today’s first vote, 14 to 21, LBJ Press Aide to Be Sidelined by Foot Disease WASHINGTON I* - George E. Reedy, President Johnson's press secretary, announced today he is suffering from a painful foot disease and is bowing out of his White House postal least for some months. Reedy, reported that doctors tell him he may face a series of operations that could sideline him for at least six months. He said the duties of press secretary will be performed in his absence by Bill D. Moyers, one of Johnson’s top special assistants. There was considerable doubt among newsmen at the White House whether Reedy ever rwgflW retanrto hjs-$28,50Q-a-year job as press secretary. was offered by Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa. It would have called for a 3 per cent increase in benefits when the cost «f living index cob# by The Iowan contended, that government policies contribute heavily to inflation and that it is only fair to recognize this in providing for automatic benefit hikes. ★ ★ ★ The bill’s managers answered Lema Is Tied in Devlin Shares Lead; Polmer, Player Trail SOUTHPORT, England (AP) —Defending champion Tony Lema and Australia’s Bruce Devlin tied for the second round lead at 140 today as Arnold Palmer hung on and Gary Player rallied in the British Open Golf Championship. The suave, confident Lema from San Leandro, Calif., post- SOUTHPORT, England Wt-Jack Nicklaus posted a 71 today in the British Open golf championship for a 36-hole totatl~oFl44rlour~ gtrokcsbe-hind the leaders. Reedy increased such speculation by saying Moyers “will act in my place and we will deter-• mine down the road where we go from there,'’ | In Today's 1 Press Flying Saucers Little mien, Loch Ness j Monster return PAGE j B-7. Armed Forces Military promotions on i merit basis considered — I PAGE A-10. Water Curbs New York City ordered to cut use of Delaware River - PAGE C-l Area News ....... B-l Astrology ........C-lt Bridge ........ C-ll Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics ...........C-ll Editorials ...... A-l Ford Section ... C-2-C-3 Markets ......... C-12 Obituaries ...... B-12 Sports ....... D-l—D-4 Theaters .........C-18 TV, Radio Programs D-13 Wilsoe, Earl .....D-13 Women’s Pages C4-C* ed a one-oVer-par 72 before noon and then went back to the clubhouse to watch his challengers tear up the 7,037-yard, par 73’ Royal Birkdale links beside the Irish Sea. The slender Devlin, off the American tour, ran in an eagle on the llth for a to to grab a share of first (dace. Two players—little Brian Huggett of Wales aid Peter Thomson of Australia — matched Lema’s record M of the first day and moved into strong contention. Huggett, member of the British Ryder Cup team, had a 36-hole score of 141 to tie Palmer for second place. The Latrobe, Pa., pro, seeking his third British Open title, scrambled to a 71 with an eagle at the 17th but complained, “My game’s not right yet,”. HEAVY FAVORITE Gary Player of South Africa, the recent winner of the U S. Open, rallied with a 71, despite a sore neck, and warned: ‘Tm not out of it, yet.” M-HOLE SCORES Tuny Lama, United States M-72-140 Bruce Devlin, Australia 71-0*—140 Arnold Palmar. United States 7071-141 Brian Huggett. water _______ ?3-es—mi Peter Thomson, Australia . . M4B-143 Hugh Boyle, Ireland ......... 7MS-14J Christy O’Connor, Ireland W4S-4W Roberta de Vicenio, Argentina 7*dS—143 George Will, Scotland ....... 7W9-144 — —.........................ahift tin .... 71-73-145 land ,... 7000—145 .......................... 71-70—145 Gary Ptover. South Africa . . 74.71-.147 Tarry OBI, United Slates ... 7J.7J-147 Phil Rodgsrs, United States ... 4S-7S-150 Bob Chattel, Australia .... 70-73-151 Doug Sanders. United Stotea .. 70-70-154 that the amendment itself would contribute to inflation. They said Congress should retain the power to decide after careful study whether Social Security payments should be raised. MANSFIELD HOPEFUL Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Montana, told newsmen as the Senate met he was reasonably hopeful the far-reaching bill could be passed tonight. But several Republican senators were waiting with amendments they planned to press. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the bill’s floor manager, told newsmen “I see no reason why we cannot finish this bill tonight unless its opponents want to string it out, and there is no good reason for them to do so.” However, two Republican senators announced they would offer a number of amendments to the bill, which is one of President Johnson’s most important legislative proposals. Sen. Winston L. grouty, R-Vt., said he would propose at least three changes affecting the benefits in the present Social Security system. ★ * ★ Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., a strong- fisref thfe new health care for the aged program in the bill, told a reporter he would make a sweeping recommittal motion to send the legislation back to the finance committee. CURTIS MOTION Under the Curtis motion, the committee would be directed to return the bill to the Senate by March 1 next year with a new health program patterned on the one now available to federal employes. Romney Set to Sign State Budget Bills Just One Sizable V?to Expected; Total Near His Recommendation LANSING UP) — Gov. George Romney said today he is signing the legislative-approved 1965 - 66 state budget with only one sizable veto — that of a $ 1.2-million higher education enrollment contingency fund. Romney signed five bills worth $32.3 million today and indicated that when he signs the remainder shortly, the budget will total about $819 million. The Democratic - dominated legislature approved an $820.4-million spending plan. That was $31.9 million above the governor’s recommended $788.5 million. “But the end result of action coupled with revised revenue estimates left us in pretty much the same position I had recommends,” Romney told a news conference today. He called the budget package “a recognition of the need to continue the efforts launched in 1963 to put Michigan back into the forefront of the states in meeting the basic public service needs of the people.” He vetoed, however, the establishment of the $1.2-million fund which would have been available for the state’s seven smaller colleges and universities in event their enrollments exceeded current estimates. He said such a fund would merely “be an incentive for schools to build enrollment.” The Republican' governor called it a “new and untried . . . not essential” program. He said that if enrollments rise faster than predicted, the legislature can follow its’traditional procedure , of appropriating additional money next winter or spring. . Romney said that he will in a “very few instances” exercise his right of line item veto but he said no other veto will be of any sizable amount of money. The five bills Romney signed are $1.2 million or three-tenths -oLone per cent-abovehis recom-mendations. The bulk of the legislative increase over the governor’s budget recommendations is in school aid, a bill the governor has yet to sign. <- “In the fields of higher education, mental health and the state building program,” said Romney, “they (the bills) continue and accelerate the massive program of improved public services initiated two years ago. In the case of public health, the bill includes many new and important programs.” SAIGON, South Viet Nam WV-U.S. paratroopers have scored heavily in a series of flashes with the Viet Cong 25 miles northeast of Saigon in the D-Zone jungle, American authorities reported today. They said 25 of the guerrillas were known dead and it was estimated Red casualties yesterday totaled more than 100. On the other side, the Viet Cong ambushed a Vietnamese government battalion 37 miles northwest of Saigon today and a U.S. spokesman said most of the battalion apparently was wiped out. Casualties ' in the ambush See Stories, Page B-3. —«—----------- were not immediately known, but a survivor said they were heavy. The battalion was reported under strength and probably numbered about 300 men. U.S. ADVISERS Four U.S. advisers were with the battalion, the spokesman said. Their fate was not known. The ambush Was tpruag as the battalioa was rushing to relieve a besieged outpest at Xom Dua in Binh Duong Province. The relief battalion was sent from the nearby district capital of Trt Tam. The Communists apparently were lying lit wait for the reinforcements. * - *. * As the Viet Cong sprang the trap, Communist 81mm mortars began a barrage of Tri Tam. Results were not immediately reported. The action in the Communist-controlled jungle near Saigon was the biggest engagement U.S. paratroopers have fought since their arrival in Viet Nam in May, U.S. casualties were “sab-stantially less” than the estimated enemy easuaiti**, a U.S. spokesman said. He refused to give the number, saying the operation was (Continued on Page 2, Cel. I) Charged With lst-Degree Murder GM Will Add Teen Will Stand Trial as Adult 6 Safety Items ROSS PEARSON To Be Tried ROBERT GREEN Not Charged 'Train Robber’ Flees Jail LONDON (UPI) — One of Britain’s “great train robbers” escaped from a London prison today with three other cbnvicts after a fight with guards and the capture, of a hostage. The fugitives fled in a fleet of getaway cars. The escape apparently centered around Ronald A. Biggs, serving a 30-year sentence for his part in robbing the Glasgow-to-Londoh Royal mail train of $7.3 million in bank notes Aug. 8, 1963. The escape was as well planned and executed as the robbery itself. Because another of the great train robbers had escaped in an equally intricate fashiorf, special guards had been posted for Biggs. But he fled the prison today in this series of events: An accomplice threw a rope ladder and a tubular steel ladder into the prison exercise yard. green cars which then streaked away. A prison official said authorities had noticed suspicious cars parked by the wall last month and commented, “Obviously, this escape had been planned for a long time. It was carried out with the precision of a military at-tock.” The escape started at 3:15 The prisoners fought off pm jn fujj daylight and ended guards and scurried over tfie a few minutes later before pris-wall onto the top of a waiting m officials could recover from furniture van. , their surprise. * * * After the train robbery, police The prisoners slipped through arrested 12 men who were sen-a hole in the roof of the van into tenced to terms ranging from a the vehicle while an accomplice few months to 30 years, held a prison officer hostage on Last summer, one ot the con-top of the van with a gun at his vlcted robbers, Charles Wilson, back. managed to escape from Bir- The men then jumped out of mingham’s Winson Green Pris-the van and scrambled across on. Police are still searching the road to one blue and two for him in Britain and,abroad. Slated for trial as an adult, a 16-year-old Waterford Township boy was arraigned last night in Waterford Justice Court on a charge of first-degree murder. Rosg Pearson was charged with the June 27 fatal stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs.' Frank Talbot, 2945 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pearson, IU7 Albi, stood mute before Justice Patrick K. Daly. Examination was set for July 14. He is being held at the Oakland County Jail without bond. Pearson was arraigned oa the murder charge shortly after Probate Judge Norman Barnard waived Jurisdiction over the juvenile. Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Bernard Paige said this morning that there would be no charges filed against a second Waterford youth, Robert Green, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Green, 1512 Eason. Green allegedly drove the oar which transported Pearson to and from the murder site. WAS CULMINATION The stabbing was the culmination of several weeks of feuding between Talbot and Pearson over a 15-year-old girl, according to Paige. Nearly 2$ witnesses, including Talbot’s father, viewed the slaying. The youjh and his friends were playing* volleyball in the front yard prior to the incident, which occurred about 9:90 p.m. _ ★ ★ * Pearson and Green drove up to the front of the house {and Talbot and aeveral friends rushed over to the car. FELL TOGROUND Police said an argument developed and then Talbot fell to the ground. He was rushed to the hospital, but died on the operating table about 2 a m. June 28 at Pontiac General Hospital. According to Paige, the stabbing was not the first physical contact the two youths had had over the girl. If Pearson should be convicted of first-degree murder, a life sentence would be mandatory. Standard Equipmtnt on '66 Automobiles DETROIT (UPI) — A package of six safety items will be standard equipment on General Motors passenger cars next year. a * ♦ •> GM said yesterday each of its 1966 models will be equipped with rear seat belts, a padded instrument panel and am visor, back-up lights, an outside left-hand rear view mirror, and a two-speed windshield wiper and washer. All the auto firms kid announced earlier this year that rear Beat safety belts weald be standard oa next yew’s cars. * 1 ■ But the GM announcement ot a six-item package caught Am* erican Motors, Chrysler and Ford by surprise. They did not reveal their plans but it was expected they would follow GM’s lead. * * * Chrysler did say it “will have a number of additional .safety items as standard features on 1966 models and will also offer certain safety features as optional for the ’66 models.’’ CAR PRICES There was no word from GM on whether the cost of the six safety items would be added to the retail price of the new cars; * ★ ★ A spokesman said the firnf traditionally doesn’t announed prices until new models are in; troduced in the fall. ★ * * But in the past when certain items like heaters -and front-seat belts were made standard equipment, the extra cost has been passed on to customers. Liquor Issue Vote Is Favored mtSm Horry W< The informal suggestion that Pontiac’s liquor controversy be submitted to a citywide vote got a somewhat favorable reaction today from those on both sides of the issue. There was one dissenter. Debate over the liquor issue —how many bars and where they should be located—highlighted the City Commission’s meeting Tuesday. Commissioner John A. Dugan offered the suggestion to put the whole issue to a vote of the people to “see just what we are to do.” Dugan pointed out liquor license transfers are a problem. There if also the question of upgrading of tavern licenses to Class C status, per- mitting the sale of liquor by the glass. Attorney Mitchell L. Bacow, $4 Cherokee, who has represented a tavern owner, thought the election idea was excellent. He is a former member of the special committee appointed to study the upgrading question. * * * “Maybe the tavern owners can make the public recognize the fairness of the over-aU proposal,” said Bacow, “and take it away from the realm of politics.” Philip Sauer of Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, and chairman of the upgrading study committee, was against an election. He thought the commission should make the decision. “I can’t see a vote at all,”,he said, “they’re (the commission) bypassing their job if they do.” SUPPORTS IDEA Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church and also a committee member, supported the idea of an election. He said the vote, however, should come at a regular election to get tiie greatest number of people to toe polls. “I’m certain that the veiee of the people of Pontiac at such au election would endorse and support the action of ear CHy Com mission in denying any increase in liquor licenses far the city, forbidding transfers of existing liquor Ucoasea to factory lo- cutions, and granting such transfers of existing licenses only if they meet the most rigid building code regulations and if there are no objections from the neighborhood,” said Dr. Bank. Floyd Miles, former CHy Commissioner who opposed the expansion of liquor licenses in the city, said that he could see-no objection to a vote of the people. * * * .However, he added that the questiqp to be voted on should be specific. Jl * * * Miles raid that under the law the faapoiutbility of licensing liquor establishments was in the hands of the City Commission. Showers Possible Tonight, Friday There’s a chance of scattered showers tonight and tomorrow with showers ending by ifte afternoon. \ ★ * * The weatherman predicts showers may drench the Pontiac area again Saturday. Temperatures will become -warmer — lows tonight expected to be near 57 to 64, highs to reach 76 to 83 to- Robs Motel, Kidnaps Girl KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-A 9-year-old girl who was sleeping near toe office of a motel operated by her grandparents was kidnaped early today by a gunman who robbed the motel of $230. ♦ * * Red-haired Denise Clinton of nearby Independence, Mo., was apparently seized by a bandit who robbed the grandmother shortly after t a m. Today’s west to southwesterly winds at I to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. Sixty was the low temperature m downtown Pontiac prior to I am. The mercury had ■oared in S$ by 2 p.m. $19.1 Million in Growth Slated for Ann Arbor Downtown Ann Arbor has $19.1 million in new facilities and buildings scheduled for the .near future. ♦ * a The figure was revealed yesterday with the announcement of a $2 million addition to the Ann Arbor News. Other planed buildings include two hotels, and aeveral highHise apartment and office buildings. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition The Weather IM. Woateor Burtou Banco* Shower* (Detail! an Bagt II A—S„ K Proteges on Way Out? " thjb poyi tAc wtflsg, TyrnffiAir; :'1P Strain Signs Point to Soviet Shake-Up By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Signs of strain between reformers and conservative Communists in the Soviet Union suggest that Kremlin officialdom may be ip for a new round of musical chafers. * ** ★ | ★ i Some of (fie signs: —The Communist leadership apparently has decided to put off,the party congress. Theoretically the congress is the ruling body for nearly 12 million party members and meets every four ( years. The last congress was October 1961. —Four high-ranking government and Communist party leaders have been missing for five or she weeks from impor- tant official gatherings. All rose to prominence under Nikita 8. Khrushchev. —The absence of these persons may be connected with the downfall earlier this year of two other Khrushchev proteges. It could mam that powerful forces have undertaken a determined campaign to rid the party leadership of “the Ukrainians’! and economic reformers who came up under Khrushchev’s wing. HINTS OF CLASH Almost from the day of Khrushchev’s fall last October, there have been hints of a clash between the two who divided his powers: Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. The clash seems to Never a Candidate in 1964—Romney LANSING (AP)- The hashed and rehashed question of how close Gov. George Romney came to being talked into a 1964 presidential bid bas been reopened by the publication of Theodore H. White’s book, “The Diana: Is She Kind or Cruel Goddess? (Continued From Page One) turned him foto a stag and wasn’t satisfied or revenged until his own hounds ran him down and tore him to bits,” . Mrs. Ellers said. Undauntfl, Mrs. Hftll didn’t budge an inch.*®r m it it A “Good art not only gives pleasure,” Mrs. Hall said, “but it also stimulates an appreciation for the beautiful.” OPPOSITE VIEW Not so, said Ifrx. Ellers, who mode her group’s view knowp to the county supervisors. The supervisors sided with Mrs. Hall, agreeing that Diana would give pleasure to visitors to the recently dedi- Mrs. Hall admits the tempest was something of an ordeal before it blew over. * * * “A hideous experience “and one I don’t want to go through agafo,” she said. "They claimed Diana was a killer. Why, in Italy, Diana is known as a protectress and there la a festival each year in her name.” Making of The President, 1964.” White says Romney was on the brink of challenging Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican lamination, but Romney; after reading the book, »ticks with his declaration that he “never put myself in a candidate position.” i it ★ Differences between Romney and former Vice President Richard Nixon over what Nixon said to Romney at the June MU governor’s conference in Cleveland are perpetuated in White's book. As he said following the elec-' tkm, Romney maintains that Nixon urged him to contend against Goldwater. Nixon has said he only urged Romney to barnstorm across the country for moderate principles. ‘TRAP OF HISTORY’ White himself says in his. sequel to Us report of the 1960 election that it Is a “trap of history” to expect eyewitnesses to an event-to remember it as happening the same way. The question of how dose Romney cam? to Making a presidential Md stumbles over semantics. | * 4* 0jrj Romney says there was "no question at any time” that he would honor his earlier commitment to Michigan voters not to enter into national politics in 1964. Some might say that unless be firmly; said he would run, then there was no question of the commitment being fulfilled. Others could say that the flicker of a thought about running for president raised the question of whether his pledge would be kept. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warmer teday, high 77 to 64. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers, low 67 to 64. Variable eloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers ending by late afternoon, high 76 to M. West to southwesterly winds 8 to IS miles today becoming tight and variable tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy and warm with chance of showers or thundershowers. ot vsy ate w *•«*••« At I Sin.: Wind Vrioclty I m.p.h Direction: Northwett Sun otto Thuridoy at 1:12 P.m. Sun rlM< Friday ot 5:05 p.m. Moan aatt Friday at 1:0 mi Muskegon MMn Traverse C. .. . Temperature Chari 7! A Port Worth 100 n so jpctnateWh Vi 72 tl Kansas City 0 74 47 Los Angeles 7* 71 at Miami Saadi IS 11 0 Mlhmuhao TV 74 51 New Orleans S3 M SO Now York 7* 40 VI 40 Omaha ■ 05 44 14 47 Phoenix 110 74 41 40 Pittsburgh 17 44 71 44 Salt Lake C. to St 7$ 47 S. Francisco 40 52 7| 41 S. 4. Mono 41 50 it A Seattle 74 54 74 4| Tampa to 73 Para tram U.l. WtATMtt aiMfAtf stem from differences oa economic reforms, the effect of such reforms on party leadership and, th*. extent of party authority, which, in conservative opinion, should dominate every aspect of Soviet life even if it interferes with production. Conservatives — those who distrust anything suggesting lessened central authority hive been restive in recent years. The intrusion of other factors besides the division over economics makes it difficult to single out the members of the contending camps. But it seems likely that Brezhnev, despite his position as party chief, may be in the reformer group |nd Kosygin may represent the conservatives. it it h Identities of the four missing leaders bolsters e theory that the Ukrainians” are in difficulties not necessarily connected with the ^roubles afflicting the younger reformers. Perhaps the leadership of Brezhnev himself will be questioned. MISSING MEN The missing men are: 1. Nikolai N. Podgomy, former Ukraine party chief who became a top secretary of the Soviet party under Khrushchev. 2. Pyotr Y. Shelest, metallurgical engineer, also Ukraine party chief under Khrushchev. He rose to candidate member of the ruling party presidium achieving full membership after Khrushchev fell. 3. Gennady T; Voronov, whom Khrushchev made premier of the biggest Soviet state, the Russian republic, and a member of the top party presidium. 4. Pyotr N. Demichev, one of Khrushchev’s bright young men. At 46 he represented the leadership’s young element, party secretary since 1961, he was its bureaH^chgtyman for chemicals and light industry. He is a candidate member of the top presidium. ♦ 'it- it This spring, Vitaly N. Titov, a Ukrainian, was removed from the top secretariat and shipped to Kazakhstan as second secretary. He had a role in police and party organization affairs. Another who lost a secretariat job was Vasily I. Polyakov, a Khrushchev agricultural ^ specialist. Ibis seems to feOect a continuing process ot footing out remnants of the Khrushchev era and dumping “the Ukrainians.” Since Khrushchev once was party czar in the Ukraine, those who served under him fared well. Among them was the present party chief, Brezhnev. UNEASINESS The evident decision to postpone the party congress may have been caused by uneasiness at the top and a general jockeying for-position and allies. The Soviet military brass, who have been flexing political muscle lately, may play an important role in the outcome. Significantly, Brezhnev, in speech July 3 to officer graduates, promised more stress on “one-man command,” a touchy point with regular officers who resent party interference in military matters. Brezhnev minded -them that commanders must rely on party units for political work, but there was definite note of concession in his remarks. . * ★ #’ Word from Moscow now is1 that rocket troop commanders are being pushed into the background. They flourished under Khrushchev, who sought to ease military expenses by stressing reliance on missile defense. Today, the conventional forces commanders are more and more in the forefront. Basically, however, the conflict is economic. Discussion of economic problems in the press' at times is sharp*and even acrimonious. Some of the comments could be viewed as veiled slurs against Rrezhnev. The reformers might expect widespread public support, but the conservative have much political power behind them. ’ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest, the Rockies, the Mississippi Valley and the Southeast. It will be cooler from the Pacific Northwest into the northern Rockies and tiw middle Atlantic states. Milder temperatures will prevail from the central plains into the lower Lakes. Song Star Vafiiihw; Mystery Deepens CHICAGO (AP)—Tfte disappearance of singer Bob Eberle last night 20 minutes before he was to have appeared for a supper club performance deepened into a mystery today. # it * it 4 The popular song star,, who made his name with Mg bands in the swing era, was sought by police of suburban Lyons after he failed to appear for two shows at Mmapm’s Cha-. teau in the suburb. 'And bad not returned to bib pteti today. ’GLAD IT’S OVER’ - Mrs. David Cobin of Springfield, Qre.. and her son, Clinton, talk with newsmen in Woodland, Calif., today after being released by two Oregon gunmen who had held them captive. 6 Kidnap Victims Freed Unharmed by 2 Gunmen WOODLANP, Calif, ek Maine ajj 619.96 Ra Fewer double head ter II’’ A u t o m 11 i eleee shavinj..... W cltanini.. 614.66 Raw Schick ^ ajj 621.99 Sal Super Speed. World’s 1 H** spood. Wes largest shavint kied. IV teg head.. 12 14*' 624.66 Remen 499. Stainless steel setters....... Simms has the largest selection of electric shavers in Pontiac and all at the famous Simms low prices. We alsd carry all the popular brands of ladies* electric shavers. —Main Floor 'Deschlers' Monogram Cigars %\\ Box of 50’s $3.00 value fresh Deschlers monogram cigars with thr hole in hood. I for your convenience. Scripto VU-Lighter Book Matches 25c value 50 books of notches for 1000 lights. Limit 2. -Main Fleer Sale of Heavy Duty Electric Barber Clippers Wahl Super 89 Model $15-50 list price Wahl Super 89 taper clipper with 0-000 adjustable cut, free can of oil and clipper guard. - Since 1934 Pontiac’s And Were Still At uttlna Prices Original Discounter It...We Mean Still Ml The Tine! Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Deg Clippers 913-50 la price. Clip your dog yourself with Wahl od|ustoble ““ dipper. Free oil and In- ‘Oster’ Electric 13" $22.50 list price. Adjustable clipper with heavy duty cord for professional use. Free can of oil. Clipper Guides -» Set of 3 » of 3 b 67* Wash ’n Wear Ladies’ Shorts f; American mode or orlon and rayon, docron poly or cotton •i stretch. Stripes, pastels and $ dork colors to choose from. ■ , 10 to 18.—Main Floor Every Single One In The Store Dress Clearance Westclox ‘Keno* Alarm Clock $2.95 value 40 hour alarm dock by Westclox with ivory There are jacket dresses, shirt waists, cotton knits shifts, eyelets, half sizes, some with sleeves, some without. There are cottons, acetates, also two-piece i dresses, there are prints, plaids and solid colors. Take your choice, any dress on our racks regardless of the price tag is yours at this low. price. Sizes 8-20 and 121/2-241/2. —Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made First Quality Men’s Sport Shirts Short sleeve sport shirts of woven gingham plaids, with button down collars. Sizes S-M-L —Basement First Quality-American Made Boys’ Sport Shirts Short sleeve sport shirts for your boys, button down or regular collars. Light stripes, dork prints, checki. Wash 'n wear for your convenience. Sizes 6 to 18. —Basement American Made First Quality £ Machine Washable pi ■ — Canvas oxfords with orepe soles in your choice of four colors. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 6’/j to 12. — Basement Men’s Slacks Ivy style slacks in olive or blue. 'Made of dacron and cotton. They'll wash easily and at this price you'll want several pair. Sizes 30 to 38. — Basement SIMMS.!1? 98 N. 1 i St.-Downtown Pontiac American Made Ladies’ Capris Cotton or gobardino wash fn assorted chocks and prints. Slzos 8 to 16. —Main Floor Ladies’ Slacks Or Bermudas American made wash 'n wear cotton and polyester slacks or Bermuda shorts. Many plain colors, side zipper and Comet Brand Aluminum Ware >• voIum. Your choice r ong#| food pan, bake and pon, colander or roost And For More Proof )Look Over This Page Full of Discounts! Leek carefully at the*# super valuas our buyers have secured (or your selection. Famous brands, all quality merchandise with the famous Simms cut prices. You also gat personal help from our sales clerks, no standing in line at check-out stands. So coma In and tea far yourself. Wa reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stack on hand. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES at DISCOUNT Powerful Twin Built-In Speakers 5-Tube Table Radio Simms Price Hi-impact plastic case, 5 tubes and 2 speakers. This It a small compact table radio with built-in antenna Factory guarantee. Balter than shown. -2nd Fleer Open Any Size & Shape Automatie-EIcctrio Gan Opener Simmi Low ■Price So handy in the kitchen, this Regent electric can openerwlll open any size or. shape can. Attractive styling fits into ahy kitchen. —2nd Fleer Automatic Elcotrio Coffeemaker 4 to II Cup Size Simms Low Price coffee for a small or large group In this 'Universal' coffeemaker. Every cup is just the way you like S. Keeps it warm 'til you are ready for the second cm too. —2nd Fleer 4-Slice Automatic Toaster Gleaming chrome finish on , this 'Magic Maid' toaster. Makes 4 slices at one time just the way you like it.—2nd Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Heavy Gauge STAINLESS STEEL 5-Qt. Dutch Oven Weaver For Regal brand stainless HUNHI^H^Hm oven cooks evenly without constant watching. Cool bakelite handles for safely. —2nd Fleer xs^shsu,.* St#ak Kn|ve$ Stainless Steel Stainless steel .blades with serrated .edges, guaranteed forever sharp. Comes in box for gift giving too. —2nd Floor Patio Game Table With Chets and Checker Set Simms Price 199 18" round, heavy gauge steal top with lilho gome board imprinted, tubular folding tegs, stands 23 inches toil. With chon and checker sat included. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JlffiY S, IPM Encountering Inertia in Response to Lindsay means who indicated they would contribute substantial amounts.". , Javits said he has no information on whether the Rockefeller family has agreed town tribute to Lindsay’s campaign, but he said he hopes the family wfll do cycle and seeing these people personally.". i lp£*' iy mhi : The /Senator said Lindsay wanted/ some assurances before he entered the race that Mi campaign would be fteanced properly and to get these *1 ex-posed him to some people of in contributions for his campaign. ★ * * Javits said it was understandable that donations have been slow. Contrary to reports that some wealthy conservative Republicans are shying away from contributing to « fusion candi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Jayits, Tt-N.Y.; said today he is encountering inertia — but no turndown r— in a personal drive to raise $250,000 to help finance Rep. John V. Lindsay’s campaign for mayor of New York. Frankly, I am encounterfog inertia. So many people .«ay, ’Well, he doesn’t need the money until September.’ Tm drying to impress them that he needs the money now. 1 haven’t had a turndown. But it’s • case of getting onthe M- \ ii m-i Javits expressed confidence in an interview that ha not only wiU raise his personal quota but that ‘additional funds wfll be forthcoming to meet the expected $1.5 million cost of the Republican representative’s bid far office. Associates of' Lindsay, who has the New. York Liberal party endorsement and is running as a fusion canidate, reported this week they haye raised only $210, 000. Lindsay denied a report that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had pledged $500,000 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • Elevator Swrvtce *to AH ’Floors • provincial • Colon jal'W Troditiortal# Modern — A U.S., French Officials Will Confer In Paris WASHINGTON (AP) -Undersecretary of State George W. Ball leaves Friday for a meeting1 next Monday in Paris with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. JULY CLEARANCE of PUTTING LIGHT ON SUBJECT — Luci Johnson focuses a small flashlight and crosses her eyes in a demonstration for identifying eye defects in Washington yesterday. The President’s daughter is working part-time for an optometrist and took part in an antipoverty program demonstration. Ball also will attend the regular meeting of the North Atlantic council the following day, the State Department announced Wednesday. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. by Kroehler, Broyhill and other leading manufacturers Values to *279 NO MONEY DOWN ■ ■ W MONTHS TO PAY > floor samples, close-out styles ... and fabrics Here is the beautiful sofa you've been wanting ... in your favorite style ... with the deluxe comfort of foam cushions ... the luxurious beauty and long-, wear of elegant fabrics.. ... and the peak-of-fashion look of today's most wanted decorator colors ... all priced for savingsl CONTEMPORARY ROLL-SLEEVE SHIFT! Dacron* polyester-cotton; soft hues, monotones; neat collar. PROVINCIAL SLEEVELESS SHIFTI Acetate-cotton seersucker, contrast oolor-and-white; button-down collar. 50* OFF SUMMER OR* Regularly 5.97 ! -MISSIS. Many other Stylos Not Shown Are Also Sale Priced! delivery Save now on these quality sofas. Choose from over 60 pieces in Traditional, Contemporary, Colonial and Provincial. The selection is great — the savings are substantial. Don't hesitate. Shop early for these excellent values. Many other sofas not illuslrqiecl gre also sale priced for this event. HAU-SlIttlN.**01* Phono FE 2-4231 PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Cfavfcston-Watarford: on, Dixie Hwy. Just North of Watarford Hill “you mutt be •atUfied - this w* guarantee » OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1065 .M Roundup of World News Events Laborites Come to Defense of Prince Philip on Rhodesia Stand LONDON;(AP) — Left-wing Labor members of Parliament attacked Prince Philip last weekend for counseling patience id the dispute over Rhodesian independence. Today, another group of Laborites came to the defense of the queen’s husband. Philip had told a student meeting he believes African rule in Rhodesia is inevitable but it should , come gradually rather than risk a bloodbath. The speech brought protests from African nationalists campaigning far speedy transfer of power from the colony’s white minority to the African majority. Thirty-two Laborites signed a motion in the House of Commons in effect urging members of the royal family to keep quiet on political issues. Rejecting this view, the new motion calls on die house to “reaffirm its belief in die prin- ciples of democracy, the liberty of the individual and the right of free speech." Five Laborites have signed the second motion. * ★ * . A group of Conservatives also has introduced a motion supporting the prince, but none of the motions will come to a debate or a vote, and they are significant only as expressions bf the signers’ opinions. RANGOON, Burma (AP) -The Burma-America Institute of language classes will dose this weekend at the request of the Burmese government, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. The Foreign Office requested all embassies Wednesday to close their foreign language classes for Burmese students. The note said that since a government language school has opened, there is no need for the other language schools. MOSCOW (AP) -> The Soviet government has asked the public to help track down three men linked to a U-million swindle in Made market knit wear. hi an unusual move, Pravda published pictures of the trio Wednesday. '* '# + * All three have Jewish names, as does another suspect Pravda said was captured after hiding for more than a year. The Communist party paper said those at large were Yuri A. Yevgenev, former chief of a knitted goods factory; Boris V. Reidel, the deputy director, and Aron Kozlovsky, a worker at the factory. The arrested man is F. G. Shcharber, Pravda said. The case broke in February 1964. You CAN Buy $ Time at PONTIAC STATE BANK Savings Deposited by the 10th earn interest from the fit 4% Per Anpum Paid and cawpsnndid PONTIAC STATE BANK Misses' Assorted JAMAICAS Reg. 2.99 Choose from fine line cotton gabardine, Dacron Polyester and cotton, tarpoon plaids. All sanforized and many wash and wear fabrics. White, beige, blue, black,' navy and many others. Sizes 8 to 20. USE YOUR CREDIT Sportswear... Third Floor 19" Portable TELEVISION Reg. 122.95 *96 All 82 channel UHF/VHF reception No money down. TV... Filth Floor 6-Speaker AM/FM STEREO 189.95 $] 7Q No money down. 3-speed changer. Full stereo power. Rodin... Fifth Floor 21 -Inch Console TELEVISION Reg. 185.00 ♦170 Summer Dress CLEARANCE Reg. 9.99 to 14.99 DELUXE TUBULAR ALUMINUM CHAISE Choose from sleeveless and short sleeva styles in a wide assortment of fabrics, colors and weaves. I and 2 and 3-piece styles. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Charge yours. Dresses... Third Floor 5-position chaise has covered hinges for safety. Nontilt legs and double] tubular arms for mors cbmfort. 3 colors. 4 J 7-ft. Umbrella In 3 colors, Were 29.95....... 24.88 Deluxe Lloyd Spring Chair, Were 11.98 ...... 8.88 Deluxe Bunting Chaise, Were 29.95 ..............25.88 Deluxe Bunting 3-Seat Glider, Were 69.95 .... 59.88 Deluxe Bunting 2-Seat Glider,.Were 49.95 .... 43.00 Deluxe Bunting Chair, Were 24.95................21.88 Deluxe Bunting Rocker, Were 29.95...............24.88 Folding 'Cq|> "‘ 19.8S Aluminum Frame Padded Chair, Were 7.97 ... 6.44 Aluminum Frame Padded Rocker, Were 12.98.. 10.44 Aluminum Frame Padded Chaise, Were 16.98.. 13.44 Aluminum and Redwood Chair, Were 7.98 ... 6.44 Aluminum and Redwood Chaise, Were T5.98 .. 13.44 Summer Furniture... Fifth Boor Famous Make Cotton Terry STRIPED TOWELS 167 9 7C 37° 47° First quality Martex cotton terry striped towels In your choice of 8 lovely colors. Use your credit... Charge it at Waite's. s... Fourth Floor Girls' Summer DRESSES and SHIFTS Reg. 3.00 $2oo Chooso from this wide selection of shirtwaists, A-lines, Drop-waists and Shifts. Many assorted fabrics to ahoose from. Most are completely wash and wear. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Charge yours at Waite's. Gris' Wear. . . Street Floor Just Say "Charge It" Girls' Jamaica SHORT SETS Regular 2.99 , $222 Chooso from 2 and 3-piece sets. 100% combed cotton In solids and novelty prints. Many colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Shop early for the bed selection and charge all your purchases at Wottsf's. USE YOUR CREDIT 21-Inch Consolett* TELEVISION Reg. 169.95 r« *150 TV... Fifth Boor 21" Console Color TELEVISION Reg.. 439.95 *419 Good quality 21* color TV. Al 62 channel viewing. No money down. 21" Deluxe Color TELEVISION Reg. 469.95 *429 Mum 21* color TV. AO 82 dtanwi UHF/VHF recaption. TV... Fifth Floor DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor ■B CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor Mines' Culotte Skirts, Sizes 8-16. Were to 9.99.................3.99. Plaid and Solid Jamaica*, 8-20, Were 2.99.......................... 1.99 Cotton Seersucker Separates, Broken Sizes, Were 3.99................. 2.49 Bleeding Madras Jamakas, Were 3.99................................2.99 Patch Bleeding Madras Jomoicas, Vy«re 4.99..........3.99 .Famous Make Jamakas, 8-20, Were 6.00...........................2.99 Famous Moke Pedal Pushers, 8-20, Were 7.00......................4.99 Dacian Polyester and Colton Skirts, 8-16, Were 4.99.............. 2.99 Misses' Roll Sleeve Blouses, Were to 3.99... w>.................2.97 Famous Moke Talsetto Sweaters, Were to 11.99......................... 4.77 Print Eslron Acetate Culottes, 10-18, Were 6.99......2^99 Misses' and Juniors' Swim Suit*, Were to 11.99................ 2.77 - - Stretch and Rigid Slocks, Were to 9.99..........................3.99 Stretch and Rigid Slacks, Were to 14.99.........................3.99 Mbs*? and Half She Dresses, Were to 8.99........................4.00 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Wefts to 14.99...................7.00 Misses'Assarted Blouses, Were to 6.99...........................2.66 Famous Moke Stretch Slacks, Were 15.99.... ............. 6.99 Short Sleeve Knee length Pajamas, Were 2.99;...... ........2 for 5.00 Short Sleeve Dreu Shirts, Were 3.39.............................2.88 Pajama Bottoms, Long and Short legs. Were to 3.99........1......2.00 Surfer Style‘Swim Trunks, Were 5.00 and 6.95...................... Vb off Pre-Cuffed Dress Slacks, Were 6.95........................ .....4.88 Bermuda Shorts, Were 3.99 to 5.95................................2.97 Winter Weight Slacks Worn 8.99 to 15,00....................... VS Off T-Shirt, Briofs and Boxer Shorts, Were 1,00.......................die Swnmer Sport Coo* Ware 19.93 to 22J0............................14.44 Summer Leather Palm DrMng Gloves, Wore 3.00.....................2.00 Hand Crocheted Shorty Gloves, Were 2.00.........................1.33 Summer Nylon Gloves, White and Pastels, Were 2.00...............1.33 White Kid Gloves, ShortW and Formal, Were to 18.00............... VS Off Summer Straw Handbags, Were 3.00 to 6.00........................Vi off Better Straw Handbags, Were 8.00 to 12.00 .......................VS off leather Skimmer Slippers, Were 4.00....................... 9 for 5.00 Treadwell Seamless Hosiery, If Perfect 1 JO.....*............... 3 for 1.75 Sleeveless Overblow*, Were 6.99...,............................ Chelsea Jackets, Ware 8.99 and 9.99.............................5.97 Summer Channel Cardigan*, Were 4.99 and 5.99 ...................3.33 Sleeveless Orton Sweaters, Were 4.99 and 6.99...................3.33 Cbtton Knit Sleeveless Shel* Were3JOO.........................7.00 Summer Jewelry, Ween 1.00...................................3 for 1.00 Leathertlke Vinyl Handbags, Were 5.99...........................9.97 ladles' Wallets and Clutch Purses, Were to 4.00..........1.00 apd 2.00 g Famous Make Nylon Slips, 32-40, Ware to 8.95....................3.97 Famous Make Pajama Sc*30-38. Ware 19,95....;.............. 1966 Famous Make Tailored Pajamas, Wore 4.00.............................. 7.33 Cotton Shift Gowns, Were 4.00...................................2.99 Famous Make Girdles, S-M, Were to 8.95...........................3.97 Famous Make Assorted Bros, Were to 5.00............. 97c to U7 Novelty Print Jump SuftsSM4.Were44». ...........................2.00 Neveky Print Shlftt Wm&OO...........77......2bl FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo Boys' Short Sleeve Sweatshirts, 6-12, Were 2.29.................... 1.77. Bays' Colored Cotton Jeans, 6.16, Were 1.99.....................1.50 Boys' Dress Cotton Twill Jeans, 1-16, Were 4.00..................2.99 Boys' White Colton Denim Jeans, Were 4.00.......................2.50 • Boys' Cotton Knit Underwear, 6-16, Were 3/1X5.................3 for 1.22 Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts, Were 2.99,6-16.....................1.67 Boys’ Solid Color Joe Shir* Were 2.99,6-16....................... 2.44 Boys'jPlaid Walk Shot* 6-16, Were 2.99............................. .2.33 Boys' Shorty Pajamas, 6-16, Were 2.29...........................1.67 Boys' Swim Suits, Boxer Style, 6-16, Were 2.99....................1.00 Girls' Stretch Cotton Denim Shorts, 7-14, Were 1.69....1.27 Girls' Jamaica Cotton Denim Shorts, 7-14, Were 1.99.............1.44 Girls' Swini Wear, 1 and 2 Pc 7-14, Ware 4.00...................2.99 arts' Jamaica Sets, 7-14, Were 7.00.............................1.44 arts'7-14 & Subteen Jamaica Shorts, Were Z99....................2.44 arts'Pbp-tn Shifts, 7T4 Were6.00..................... ..........4.66 Toddler Boys'& arts'Boxar Shot* 3-8, Were UX>...................JO Toddler Boys'Short Sets, 3-6, Were 1.99.........................1.44 Toddler Boys' Sport Shirts, 3 8. Ware IJ9................... I XT Toddler Topper Sets, Were 2.99............................. 1X4 Toddler Boys' Dress Shorts, Were 1.99................................ 1 JO Toddler Girls'3-6xCotton Denim Knee Knockers, Were 1.69.............1,33 Toddler Girts' 3-6x Slacks, Were 1.69.,.........................U7 Infants' Curity Disposable Diapers, S-M4.-XL Ware 1.99............. 1.00 Infants' Topper Sets, Wore 7.99 to 4.00............................1X4 Infants' Double-Knit Sets, Were 5.99...................*........2.97 Infant's Vinyl 4 drawer Dressing Table, Was 77.95...............17.99 Jumbo Garment Bags, Were 3.98 ................................... 2.77 Foaai-F)l(nd Chair Pods,'Wore 2.00 . .............;...,7.2for3.00 Super Jumbo Garment Bags, Were3.98.................................2.97 Boxed High-Count Stationary, Were 1.00.......... .......,..2for 1.00 Famous Brand Lipsticks, Were MO.........................99 Cotton Denim Fabric, Solid and Stripes. Was 89c............ 57c yd. Madras Plaid Fabric, Was 1X9..,..*..,.....................67cyd. Striped Cotton Seersucker, Was 1X9.........a...,.,,,,.,77c yd. Colton Sport Fobrlc, Was 1.00... ;.,.,V,,,..67eyd. Plisse Fabric Solid and Prints, Wore 49c................3 yds. 1.00 Rug Runners 30x50* or 24x60*. Were 3.99................. ......2.44 Irregular Bath Towels, Were 2.99............1.77 Irregular Hand Towels, Were 1.79..............,.9X5 Irregular Washcloths, Wore 69s...................37le Vinyl Tablecloth 52x52*. Were 2.99.................*.......1.27 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x70", Were3.99........................ 1.77 Vinyl Tablecloth 60x88*. Were 6.99............................. 377 Striped Hond Towels, Were 179..............1.......;2far 1.00 Irregular Dish Towels, Were 59c.................37c Striped Linen Dteh Towels, Were 89c..,.,....2fo«l.( IHOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC, -Lower Level] BmmJ <* AA T««, vL. 1JH Artificial Geranium Plants, Were 2.98 Gold and Silver Band Cryrtal Coasters. Were 49c.... Onu Tinr Wnndon Spirit Rock* Ww 1 *98, ( ......1.97 All CInvmi^ Adi Troy*, War* 2.50 .., T. t <>t of 3 Stock TabUt War* 12.98 Italian Apothecary Jars, Were 3.00 .ML Brass Too Cart. Were 34.95______________________________ Sunbeam Elec Carousel Rotisserie, Wan 29.95......................22.8# 8-Pc. Coffee Sot, Was4.98. .*............................7188 36" Nautilus Range Hoods, Were 64.95.............................49-88 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor Floor4o-Ceiling Pole Lamps, Were 10.98..........................7.88 3-Pc. Stock Table. Gloss Tops. Were 29.95.......................19.88 Round Habachi Grills, Were 5.98.................................*44) Set of 8 Deluxe Tumblers, Were 3.98....»f........................... I toi ion, Decorated Soup Tureen. Were 29.95........................22X4 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo 12x15 Foam Bbck loom SiM Rug, Woe 99.00.. 12x12 Foam lock Room Sin Bug, Was 09.95...............394)0 12x15 Foam Back Nylon Boom Sbo lug, Was 129.95......77.00 ^^jWFo«^BadHN|jon*jAMnsJIW^j^^j^........................*9JB mSm 1 ‘Which Schools Plan Use of New Reading Method?’ Would the board of education please publish a list of schools that will be using the new Alphabet to teach reading next fall? I have a child starting school and I’d like to know if she will be in one of the tfest groups, as I’m sure a lot of other parents would. INTERESTED PARENT Comments on Photographer Competition A capable local photographer makes a bid, beats his out-of-town competitor, but doesn’t get the work. This out-of-town studio comes into Pontiac, uses our school and public facilities, takes our money and leaves. The money that you spend on your children’s senior photographs is not returned to businessmen in the City of Pontiac. ' ★ ★ This local photographer is fighting to keep his business in a downtown location. I thought the motto of this city was “Keep business In Pontiac.” Residents of Pontiac should be awakened to these facts. ‘Bench* Frowns on Increase If a legislative bill now on Gov. Romney's desk is signed, which is most likely, Oakland County will be on the receiving end of an unwanted Circuit Court judgeship. This is a startling reversal of the familiar routine of legislative denial of governmental augmentation sought by local administrative agencies. Under the new constitution, Courts of Justice (Circuit Courts) are subject to regulation by the supreme court of the state. Inherent in such con- * trol is the power to determine the number of judges each county bench shall seat. The formula for such determination is vaguely compounded of case load, population of area served and proximity to population centers conducive to demand on court resources. Exercising its power, the Michigan Supreme Court, without consulting the local judiciary, recommended that the legislature allocate another judge to the Oakland County Circuit Court ★ ★ ★, This action cams to light when it was discussed earlier in the year during a session of the annual Judicial Conference in Lansing, attended by the local bench. Thereupon, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, expressing the unanimous attitude of the county bench and concurred In by the county board of supervisors, indicated opposition to the addition of another judge at this time. It happened, however, that Thomas M. Kavanagh, Chief Justicc^of the Supreme Court, was present, and brusquely brushed aside the negative sentiment voiced by Judge Pratt, ★ ★ ★ Opposition to the enlargement 6f the county court rests on these' sound considerations: • When the county courthouse was built, provision was made for six judges. When a seventh judge was subsequently added, court facilities had to be improvised and are quite inadequate. Where quarters could bq found for the eighth judgq now ' proposed is indeed a head-scratcher. • The new constitution provides that within five years from date of Adoption the < State’s primary court system be restructured. The Justice of the Peace and the Municipal Court concepts with their $100 to $1,000 case limits would give wiy to a county court system with jurisdiction up to $3,000. > Such upgrading would automatically relieve the higher (circuit) People Make Business in U.S. Their Business The idea that ownership of corporate shares Is confined solely to individuals vaguely classified as "plush plutocrats” is as outmoded as multiple petticoats. Today 20 million Americans are shareholders, a gain of 3 million in three years. One out of nine Michiganders holds stock certificates. ' ★ ★ * ★ ' Keith Funston, president of ; the New York Stock Exchange, said in commendatory vein that during the period of increase ‘Hhere Jiave been repeated challenges to investor confidence—« series of events that might have shaken the economic convictions of a more impressionable, less informed people.” The impressive proportion of the populace which has made itself partners of business is a fine indication of the confidence Americans repose in the Nation's commerce. courts of an appreciable volume of their present low-bracket case load. o To provide quarters for and meet the expense of another judge would cost county tax- ' payers an estimated $100,000 a year. o The present case load of the Oakland County Circuit Court is being effectively adjudicated. In sum, our judges feel that enlarging the court could well await the oqtcome of the reshaping of the court system noted and the likelihood that another wing will in due course be added to the courthouse that would provide proper quarters for another judge when and if needed. The Press heartily commends the local judiciary on its sound position and conscientious regard for tax-^ payers’ money. On that note, we rest our case. Busy Congress Is Overlooked By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - At another time, what Congress is doing now would be wrapped in breathless attention and conflict. But .success feeds itself and jm in these peculiar days what seemed impossible now seenls routine. This is a busy Congress vHHHPy and, before this session is over, will have been a v /. highly productive one. . However, public interest has been distracted by the war in Viet Nam and the personality of Presi- MARLOW dent Johnson. •' la getting Congress to trot along with , him, Johnson has had two things working for him; his own endless pressure on the men in the Capitol and the fact that his own Democrats thoroughly outnumber the Republicans. <: And there is not now in Congress a controversial figure — like Sens. Joseph Me-Carthy, Robert A. Taft or Barry Goldwater '—who splits public thinking and, while getting attention himself, draws attention to Congress. Prom a presidential standpoint, this probably id an ideal Congress: legislators who for the most part stick to their knit-' ting, don’t fuss much and grind out the * legislation. HARD FIGHTS Besides all this, some of the most important legislation moving through Congress this year was fought over wildly or loudly so many times before it lost its edge. Two examples: federal aid ’ to grade and high schools, passed earlier this year, and medicare which will almost certainly go through. There was hardly a ripple when Congress only Tuesday completed what no Congress in history ever managed to do before: This whs approval, by the House last week and' the Senate Tuesday, of a proposed constitutional amendment spelling out procedures to deal with presidential disability and keep the vice presidency filled. STATE APPROVAL , This won’t become .part of the Constitution until at least 38 state legislatures also approve but they're expected to without any trouble; although not before 1967. Action on this was a major achievement in itself. Before Congress took its Fourth of July vocation it already had passed —la addition to die school aid bill — two other top Johnson programs: redaction in federal excise taxes and aid to the Appalachia area. As soon as it returned Tuesday, after clearing the proposed amendment, the Senate went to work on the Social Security-health care bill. The House got down to work in a hurry, too. It opened debate on the 1965 civil rights Mil — to protect Negroes’ voting fights — although on this there Will be some struggle. list to on Photographer Competition out-of-town ‘Every Now And Then I Play The Star Spangled Banner And—Wow!' David Lawrence Says: Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Fannie Hitch of Rochester; SOtlrbirthday. Mrs. Clara Hasenbein of 8790 Arlington; list birthday. Mrs. Etta Mann of Lake Orion; 85th birthday. Fred Tyson Sr. of Lake Orion; 85th birthday, Harry S. Stark 1 of Birmingham; 87th birthday. Need New ‘Presidential System* WASHINGTON - There’s a good deal wrong with the operation of the government nowadays— but President Johnson isn’t alone to blame. It’s primarily the fuult of what might be Called the idential whose have been handicap als to other presidents in the last LAWRENCE 30 years as the problems of government have multiplied. Sooner or later it will be recognized that the executive system of today has ontlived its usefulness and needs a few of those mature minds from the business world to formulate a system of operation that will not only be efficient in administration but effective In making policy . For one thing, “the president's Cabinet” is a misnomer. ★ ★ ★ It is, in fact, a group of managers of departments, every one of which could be Supervised by career executives so as to leave the secretary in each case free to give virtually his* entire time to the task of advising the president on all manner erf subjects. DAILY MEETINGS This would make possible daily meetings of the Cabinet, at which everything from Viet Nam to the balance-of-payments problem could be discussed before decisions were made by the chief executive. No president can know all the answers to all public questions, and he is necessarily dependent on advisers of some kind. But it is this very phase of the present system which is weak. Hie unofficial advisers to a president today are handpicked as a sort of personal entourage, responsible only to the man who can Are them overnight. * * t There is no sense df responsibility to the public such as is vested in a Cabinet officer who is confirmed by the- Senate. WWW Many of these personal advisers — as, for instance, Mc-. George Bundy — are capable erf holding Cabinet pests. But there can hardly be two secretaries of state. MANY ADVISERS It would be much better if Secretary Rusk had the services of as many personal advisers as be wished and could give to the President and the entire Cabinet the “consensus” which he found in the reports from abroad and from the interpretation of'such reports by experienced men around him. A new9 operating formula for the departments to the national capital is essential, together with the establishment of a Cabinet hi which each member would give his entire time to the president and occupy offices to a building along with him. Such a group of advisers would be much more likely to help steer a resolute and steady course in foreign policy than is possible under the hit-or-miss system of today which results to so many improvised and spur-of-the-moment decisions. Certainly it i« time that the weakness to the present system of presidential operations was remedied. (Copyrisht, IMS, Nw York H«r«W Tnbum Syndicate, Inc) Capital Letter: . THE PHOTOGRAPHER’S WIFE ^Grocery Thief Should Seek Employment’ To the man and child seen taking groceries from a white Bqick in a parking lot on Auburn near Paddock on July 1,1 hop# you needed the groceries more than we did. ★ ★ * T think this was very low for a man with a child to force his way into a car and steal. With many jobs available for men in factories and other places, it seems you should seek employment instead of stealing. *** MOTHER OF TWO Reader States His Opinion on Modern Art Modem art, wrapped to psychological propaganda, has become the most successful scheme of deceit that I know of. One magazine wrote that people who like modem art were found to be more intelligent than those who don’t. Another magazine had a test for imagination, listing neat geometrical designs and disorderly ones. They claimed that the people with, imagination picked the disorderly designs. Someone with imagination might try to make something orderly from the disorderly, but the same could be done with any blotches, scratches or even dirt, and shouldn’t be called art. ★ ★ ★ These flatteries of deceit are one of the devil’s tricks to teach falsehood. By using the same methods he will try to make good look evil and evil look good. DONALD REASONS CLARKSTON The Better Half Poor in U.S. to Get the Computer Treatment By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The p Oft r we won’t have with us always, if President Johnson can per-form ^ miracles, Kershaw, Sar- RUTH gent Shriver’sMONTGOMERY new assistant director for research and evaluations, intends to put the antipoverty program under “a * scientist’s microscope.” Hie nearly six-million poor currently being assisted will become a “living laboratory” while psychologists, sociologists and economists probe the effect of die poverty program on community Ills, slums and economics. ~ Dr. Kershaw says he will' introduce scientific measurements of performance similar to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s cost benefit analysis, “except that he’s working with hardware and we’re working with people.” Dr. Kershaw is setting up “control groups,” hut unlike the cavity tests to the toothpaste ads, his will seek to establish by frequent checks whether the new “H e a d Start” summer study program gives “the slum kids who attended classes a better chance than matched youngsters who didn’t, to hold their own with schoolmates from better environments.” JUST ONE PART But that’s just one parfof the laboratory. Universities are being paid to analyze test cities and ferret ont the effect of the antipoverty program on income, unemployment, divorce rates, church attendance, drag addiction) school dropouts, juvenile deliquency and the like. Further, the Census Bureau has agreed to conduct regular samplings of certain geographic ' cal areas, to determine how much the poverty program is aiding with better Incomes, education and housing. * ★ * Other scientific probes wiU stack various poverty projects against each other. For to* stance, if tests reveal that the neighborhood Youth Corps is having a greater impact on pov- erty than the more expensive Job Corps, money could thereafter be channeled from one to the other. Few can argue with the basic common sense behind this hopeful approach to a poverty cure. Whether the scientific testing can succeed is a moot point, however, for - sociologists who have worked to the ghettos report that the thing slum people hate most is to be asked questions. They don’t like the quiz-kids. (Distributed by Klny Futurts Syndic.).) “Your plot falls down here where the cowboy private eye can’t identify the Martian’s topcoat button fonnd clutched in the slain blonde chorus girl’s hand.” In Washington: U.S. Is Focus of World Criticism By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In work! politics, how a prime minister reacts depends on whose oz is betog gored. Indiais~~LalTmihadur SKastri criticizes U.S. aid to Saigon. He asserts a Communist takeover in South Viet Nam would not endanger the security of India or other Asian countries.' spirit of nationalism, he CROMLEY says, would protect Vietnamese people from Red China. But when Mao Tse-tnng’s Communist Chinese armies invaded India, New Delhi demanded quick U.S. military help. The Indians didn’t count on the spirit of nationalism to protect them from the Chinese. Shastri knows nationalism doesn’t keep Lithuania, Latvia or Estonia from betog ruled by Russian invaders. It doesn’t prevent Tibet or North Korea from being ruled by the Chinese or a large part of Kashmir from being ruled by the Indians. It did not prevent Formosa or Korea from being ruled by the Japanese before World War II. The Indians didn’t depend on nationalism to get Goa from Portugal; they marched troops in. * it it As for the Chinese invasion of India, Mao didn’t stop until the United States came in with heavy aid and until the United States made it dear we might fight if necessary. In this incident, it was the Pakistani who thought it was wrong for the United States to give the Indians so much military aid. They were afraid of ~ Shastri’s country. De Gaulle sternly denounced President Johnson for moving into the Dominican Republic to insure against Communist takeover. But when Reds threatened a former French African colony, de Gaulle rushed French forces to. if ,it it A number of European countries protest that small Viet Nam isn’t worth such deep U.S. involvement. When they were attacked to World War n, these same nations quickly demanded U.S. troops. They criticize any suggestion now that the United States reduce its forces to Europe. In World War n these European lands resented the di-versiop of U.S. forces to the Pacific until Europe was freed. They didn’t want ns to get tied down in the Korean war for fear we wouldn’t be free to counter Russian moves to Berlin. U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, a Burmese, has publicly criticized the United States for actions to South Viet Nam. But leading Burmese privately ask the United States to stay, arguing that Burma wouldn’t last long after South Viet Nam fell. ★ ★ • ★ Britain reacted strongly to opposition when Saigon forces used U.S.-supplied riot gas. But the British used the same types in Cyprus. This is not to say the United States never makes mistakes and that other countries are always wrong when they criticize our actions. It doesn’t mean the advice and counsel of neutrals, friends or allies must be of the “yes sir” variety. But it is evident each country thinks of its own immediate problems: ★ ★ ★' Some countries believe the Reds'will leave them alone at home if we give in to them elsewhere — say' to Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. Some don’t want the United States to' get so Involved at another end of the world, we won’t be able to come to their aid. Some find criticizing the United States a convenient political crutch to dealing with their own domestic critics. ★ ★ * The moral is that after getting all the facts it can, the United States will have to chart its own course with htonility, firmness and vigor. It will be impossible to please everyone. Sometimes it may be impossible to please anyone. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 f&U \ Bros by Lovable "Loco and lovely" contoured brat padded cups. 34A-38B. 2% 2.59 Forma Lift bra Magic insert cups all wash and wear cotton. 34A to 38C. 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(UPI) -Clyde Beatty, America's most famous animal trainer, today was fighting what appeared to be a losing fight against cancer. ★ Or -A Beatty, <8, was reported in ‘‘poor” condition in Memorial Community Hospital. His wife, Jane, said he was in critical condition when be entered the hospital Tuesday night. Attendants reported Beatty was suffering from pulmonary embolism, but Mrs. Beatty ■aid it was cancer. “He is fighting against a fatal enemy,” she toid newsmen, “with a courage he showed throughout Ms life.” it .A A A resident of this coastal city 60 miles north of Los Angeles, Beatty underwent stomach surgery jast year. life resumed his career last April on Long Island, but had a hemorrhage and returned home. HOSPITALIZED « TIMES Several years ago, Beatty estimated that he had been hospitalized about 60 times for injuries caused by cats he sdld could be .trained but never tamed. Many times he escaped death narrowly, particularly in 1052 when two animals attacked him. In 1932, Beatty almost lost his leg when Nero, his most trusted lion, turned on him. Besides training animals Beatty also once owned his own circus and starred in several movies, starting in 1933 with “The Big Cage.” RAN AWAY Born in Baiqbridgq, Ohio, Beatty ran away from home at the age of 15. to join Howe’s Cheat London Cireus. He was paid $5 weekly for menial tasks that included cleaning cages. A year later, Beatty had his own wild animal act with the Gollmer Circus. Beatty’s daring and. showmanship earned him an international reputation within a few years. He Starred with the Ringiing Bros. Circus before his own name was added to the mar-s in the Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Circus in 1935. Nine years later, Beatty bought his own three-ring circus. In 1950, Beatty married tthe former Jane Abel. They have a son, Clyde Jr. NEW YORK (AP) confusion, compounded by seemingly contradictory government pronouncements, has grown up around the UJS. balance of payments and gold problems. ft- A; A The confudon may have hit a high point a few days ago when: -Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fourier indicated the voluntary program to trim the UJS. balance of paymenis deficit is working so well he is worried about overoptimism. ★ A ★ —The Federal Reserve announced the greatest weekly outflow of gold in six yean, $359 million. LATEST VIEWS The statements were the lat- st zigzags in the government’s on-again, off-again enthusiasm about its efforts to preserve the United States’ dwindling gold Stock. A A A Here are some basic questions atid answers on the current U.S gold and balance of payments situations: A A A Q: What is the status of the UJL gold stock now? A: The U.S. monetary gold stock now is worth $13,934,000,-000. It has declined $1,454,000,-0Q0 since Jan. 1. The outflow in six months of 1965 is exceeded only by the total yearly losses in 1958 and 1960. The present supply of gold is now back to the level it was in 1938 before the nation built up its vast gold pile during World War II. WHY DECLINE? Q: Why has (he. gold stock declined? A: Because the United States has had a balance of payments deficit every year since 1949 (except 1957). A deficit results when the nation spends more overseas than foreign nations spend in the UMted States. Since we have r deficit, it figures that some other nations will have a surplus. Some foreign governments convert their surplus dollars into gold. The United States guarantees it will buy or sell gold at the fixed price of $35 a troy ounce. A A A Q: What is the so-called voluntary program and how does it fit into the picture? A: jjne program was established by the government in February' via “guidelines” to banks and manufactures. One of the basic features of the program calls on organizations to limit their overseas investments to 105 ’per cent of their 1964 investment. Foreign investment was one of the biggest • single items in the 1964 balance of payments deficit. That deficit provided the vast pool of dollars which some foreign governments are converting into gold this year. ^ ' CURRENT POSITION Q; What is the U.S. balance of payments position now? A: Despite optimism about the voluntary program, the United States deficit in the first three months of the year was $733 million. The program did not really begin to tell until the second three months. Though statistics presently are not available for the second quarter of 1965, it is believed the balance is showing a surplus. Some economists project the net deficit for 1965 at about $1 trillion, or one-third the total deficit for 1964. A A • A Q: Is that good or bad? A: A little of both. It is good because it shows the voluntary program is working. It is bad because there is still a deficit. LIKE TOURNIQUET The voluntary program is like first-aid tourniquet — a temporary device that preserves the patient until there can be surgery to repair the injury. A A A At this stage, the voluntary tourniquet chafes. But the bankers and industrialists who complain about it sire unlikely to loosen it until doctor government gives the word. ■ A '"A - A Q: What kind of permanent treatment has been proposed? A: That’s one of the problems. So far, government and the private sector seem to agree only that there is a problem to be taken care of. No program has been worked out. Treasury Secretary Fowler says the voluntary program must hold tight for at least a year. WHAT NEXT? Q: What happens next? A: Probably the United States will lose more of its gold stock, since foreign governments'still hold billions of dollars convertible* into gold. But some economists feel tiie gold loss will taper off for three reason: The voluntary program has limited dollars going overseas: the United States is still the world’s number one department store and purchases are made with dollars, and many governments prefer to keep their dollar holdings in dollars or interest-bearing U.S- dollar securities rather than in bullion. A A A Q: Why is gold so important? A: Many economists say gold is important only because so many people think it is important. Actually, gold has little, useful value. Its value as money is mostly psychological. The mystique surrounding gold is rooted deep in history. But whatever the psychological or historical reasons, gold is readily convertible into currency, goods, or services in almost any part of the world. ECONOMY FACTOR Q: What has that got to do with the U.S. economy? A: Because of the psychological importance of gold, many individuals and some nations regard the level of grid backing currency as a barometer of the true value of the currency. That view prevails in many European countries, particularly France and Germany, where disastrous inflations in the past have wrecked the economies of the countries. France and Germany in recent years have been the largest buyers of U.S. gold. "'A A A Q: Does the U.S. government regard gold highly as a reserve? A A A A: No. The United States position is that a currency is only as strong as the economy behind it. The government contends that as long as the U.S. economy is Strong, the dollar is strong. WORLD REGARD Q: What is a sign of world regard for the dollar and what does it show? Monoxide Poisonihg Ruled Cause of Death Ernest Andrews, 42, of 32 N. Francis was found dead Tuesday night in a car, which had the motor running and was parked in a closed garage, according to Pontiac police. An autopsy revealed that carbon monoxide poison was the cause of death, police said. REPEAT SALE FRIDAY ONLY level (plus an cents an ounce service charge). Currently, the London price Of gold has been ranging between $35.09 and $35.11 a troy ounce. July Clearance Sale 20% off and more from our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands — Timely, Clipper Craft Rdlelgh and Brookfield *24_*72 Regularly 29.95-89.95 SPORT COATS For Summer or All Year 'Round Wear *20~*40 Regularly 24.95 -,49.95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE , BIOOMFI ELD-MI RACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph' at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 PM. FREE ALTERATIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY S, IMS At# Jailed Teen's Advice 'Take Troubles to Dad’ " , pETROIT (AP)—“When you write your story," the lS-year-old high school dropout said through tin bars of his Jail cell, “put this in as a note to all youths: * “If they have afiy problems, . go to their father. If it doesn’t : work, at least they won’t be in •doubt about whether It will. Maybe it won’t, but give it a try* anyway." ■PI tried to discuss things with Bud," said his father in tjie living room of the family’s suburban Southgate home. “But I couldn’t. The harder I tried, the worse he got" The youth, Albert P. (Buddy) Scobie, was serving 15 days in the Wayne County Jail as a disorderly person. A teen-age party in his back yard Saturday night erupted in a riot in which four policemen were hurt r > • ' * ■■ Hr Hr The father, also named Albert, a 44-year-old supervisor in an experimental sheet metal shop, had publicly—before a group of newsmen—disowned his son the next night, after returning from a weekend trip. Tuesday, he changed his mind. He said Buddy could return home when he was released-although he still refused to pay the boy’s fine. “Bud’s got a lot of stuff,’’ his father had said after changing his mind. “Turn him on the right road and you’ll really have something.” Father and son agreed on this family history: Buddy was a model boy until he was about IS years old. WAS DISGUSTED ^ What happened to Buddy at age 15 that changed him, in his father’s eyes, from a “model boy” into a "hoodlum'’ and a 'punk"? “I was disgusted,"* Buddy said, apologizing because, he couldn’t find the words to say what he felt. “I thought people were trying to mold my life for me, and I wanted to mold my own life. "I see now my teachers and my parents were only hying to help me," he said. MY FAULT’ "The problem was, I couldn’t talk to him (the father) about my problems. This was my faiilt, not his.” What will happen after next week, when Buddy returns home? Neither father nor son can say for sure. “It changed me a lot, this last deal,” said Buddy, “because this time I dragged my family into it. "I’m going to try to get along,” he added, “and I know he’ll try.” “This incident may be the maximum, the turning point,” his father said. “I can see just a little hope—just a glimpse of hope. "Buddy is a very intelligent boy, but he's started down the wrong road. If he can get started •on the right road, I defy' anybody to stop him.” City Woman Is Cleared in Man's Death The charge of' involuntary manslaughter against a Pontiac woman was dismissed yesterday by Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum, Cleared in the dismissal was Donna Jean Bell, 20, of 57 Utah, who was charged in cohnection with the June 23 death of L. C. Jackson, 33, of 303 Ferry. Jackson was shot with a 32-caliber revolver as he handed the gun to Miss Bell, who was sitting in a car parked in Beaudette Park, near Orchard Lake Avenue. Miss Bell told police the weapon had discharged accidentally. Five witnesses agreed with this description of the shooting. Charges were dismissed during the preliminary examination of the woman. McCallum ruled the shooting accidental and said there was no crime committed. Accused Rights Leader Free on Bond MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A civil rights leader, the Rev. Frederick D. Reese, is free on bond today, while the investigation of his alleged embezzlement dftfunds continues. ★...Hr Reese was released on $5,000 bond late Wednesday, after spending more than 24 hours in the Dallas County Jail. He had been arrested and indicted by a special grand jury on charges of embezzling $1,$50 Dorn* the Dallas Comity Voters League,,of which he is president. * * * Reese, supported by civil rights leaders during his brief sojourn in jail and . enthusiastically cheered by supporters on his release, was freed, after attorneys arranged bond with a private bonding company. ■ Hr • * * Neither of the attorneys -r Orzell Billingsley of Birmingham nor J. L. Chestnutt of Selma — indicated why no attempt was made to arrange a cash bond for the Negro minister. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference had said Tuesday night that he could raise $1,00' minute if he desired. EARLIER MOVE There was one earlier attempt to post bond for Reese Wednesday, but it fell through. The property offered as surety lacked sufficient tax evaluation. The tall ex-schoolteacher, who worked closely with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the SCLC during the Selma civil rights drive, appeared at a mass meeting at Brown’s Chapel AME Church a few hours after his release. He repeated claims made by other civil rights leaders about tee three indictments | against him — that tee charges were an effort to discredit him md the entire dvil righto effort in Selma. Hr ■ Hr * , Wilson Baker, Selma public safety director, was reported to h^ve left for the North in bis investigation of Reese’s alleged misdeeds. A city official said Baker would visit New Jersey and other states which he did not name. YOU WILL LIKI OUa BUSINESS MVTHOM IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT »“> BIRMINGHAM SlIVtCI • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7-1211 ^ CHURCH O™ BONDS Secured by First Mortgage For Brochure or Information Call 674-2650 Dominican Hearings I to Begin Next Week j WASHINGTON (AP) -Closed hearings on tye U. S. involvement in the Dominican Republic will start next Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said Wednesday the first witness will be Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mann, President Johnson’s top adviser on Latin-American affairs. ft i»nni»tff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS America's Favorite TOWNCRAFTSH1RTS COOL SHORT SLEEVES Eosy-care, Pima cotton dress shirt wjth popular short point collar. Lightweight, white. Little or no ironing needed. 298 Easy-care 65% dacron polyester, 35% cotton, 2'/Clinch soft short point collar. 1 2 pockets, tapered body, white only. Bufton-down, short point collar model. Snow white, easy-care cotton oxford— lightweight tor a Lightweight cotton oxford striper — eosy-care. Smart snap-tab Or button-down collar models. A colorful cblfetion, trim tailored. 098 298 298 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 9:30 AJA.Efo 9:0QSP.M. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHT till 9-ANY OTHER DAY till 5:30 PJW. 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The National States Rights party, headquartered at Montgomery, Abu, distributed leaflets saying it would hold a counterrally tonight, “and every night until the Communists, beatniks, and other race-mixing groups have beat defeated ini their brazen attempt to take over the white Christian community of Bogalusa." RULING EXPECTED A federal judge in New Orleans was expected to issue his ruling late today on a request by Bogalusa civil rights groups for an injunction against city authorities for allegedly interfering with demonstrations. A spokesman for the Bogalusa Civil and Voters League, affiliated with the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE’S national director, James Farmer, would return here to help direct the renewed campaign. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday’s march was without incidoit. A dozen raincoat-clad state troopers led the column, mostly teen-age Negroes. Twelve police cars — two with dogs — escorted the parade. A. Z. Young, president of the Civic and Voters League, submitted a list of grievances to Mayor Jesse H. CutrerJr., at City Hall, where the march ended. END TO BRUTALITY The list included demands for equal employment for Negroes and an end of alleged police brutality. The National States Rights party said the speakers at its open-air rallies would be J. B. Stoner of Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. Connie Lynch. Stoner, 41, is attorney for the party and was the splinter group’s vice presidential candidate in 1964. The Rev. Mr. Lynch, S3, from Riverside, Calif., was a speaker at several segregation rallies during the St. Augustine, Fla., racial demonstrations last year. He says he is a member of the National States Rights party and affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ, Inc. Military Promotions on Merit? WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to emphasize merit rather than seniority in military promotions got a cautious but generally favorable reception today among some key legislators. ★ It it “All of us subscribe to the general idea,” said Rep. Porter Hardy Jr., D-Va., a high-ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee. “You have to have promotion or you stifle talent in the lower ranks. Maybe he has got some good ideas. We need to know more about it" * * ★ Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, top Republican, on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, “Of course we ought to make the military just as efficient and give it as good leadership as we can, but any great change in the system that has gone on over the years has to receive very careful consideration.” Hie Associated Press learned Wednesday that McNamara sent a June 11 memorandum to the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force voicing “increasing concern” over the way generals and admirals are picked. POUCY REPORT He asked the service secretaries to report by July 15 on current policies on the selection of generals and admirals, and the prospect for the next 10 years. McNamara’s njove could cause a clash with the professional officers corps, particularly from those who reached high rank by a long climb up the ladder of age, and length of service. * „ * * Under the time-honored pro- motion system, officers must serve in a grade a certain minimum ltogth of time before they can be considered by promotion boards for the next rank. The result has been that officers with outstanding talents tend to move along no faster than less qualified men, and some of the brighter officers lose hope and leave the service. SMALL PERCENTAGE There ty some provision for promoting outstanding officers from below, but only a small percentage may be advanced this way each year. Rep. William H. Bates Of Massachusetts, ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, said, “We are turning away a lot of good people. We should move wi$ dispatch on this, as soon as we possibly can.” ® Bates said legislation now. pending before the committee could “break the logjam” on officer promotions. Bates said he and committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., “see eye to eye on this.” Rivers was not available for comment. 4r Or Rep/ Leslie & Arends, R-H1-, assistant House Republican and second ranking on the committee, said, “I think the idea of promoting efficient, able and outstanding individuals certainly merits our consideration.” The legislators made their comments in interviews. By adding a synthetic female hormone to bait and dropping it in coyote - infested areas at breeding time, researchers can prevent female coyotes from becoming pregnant and producing luge litters. _______^ NEW MILITARY PLANE - The OV-10A, first airplane designed for the war in Viet Nam, comes off the production line at North American Aviation Cup. In Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. The stubby-winged, turbo-prop plane can climb fast, carry heavy loads and land at low speeds. It is due for rigorous test flights. Same Story, Except Watchdog Goes, Too ABERDEEN, Md. (AP). — After burglars broke into the Aberdeen Ice Co. and made off with $4 in change and some beer Tuesday, the owners installed a watchdog. Burglars broke into the place again Wednesday, police reported. Missing were $4 in change, some beer and the watchdog. Benito Mussolini yv a s dictator of Italy for almost 21 years. Ford VP to Be Honored | NEW YORK (UPI) - Lee A. Iacocca, Ford Motor Company vice president, will be among those honored at the first annual All - America Collegiate Golf dinner on July 27 it was announced today. Drowns in Indiana NORTH WEBSTER, Ind. (AP) — Eighteen - month • old Scott Walterhouse, son of Hillary Walterhouse of Battle Creek, Mich., drowned Wednesday in Lake Tippecanoe near North Webster. The boy’s body was found floating in three feet of water a short distance from shore. Hi 4 * IH/toAtUf CLEANING FOQ, Vl\NT£Q. 4UMMSQ SWOSS Obi SALB. Man's shoes: Reg. 8.99 & 9.99. Sole 5.97 & 6.97. Woman’* shoes: Rag. 3.99»o 6.99. Sola 1.97to3.97. Boys’shoes.- Reg. 4.99 & 5.99. Sola 3.97 & 4.97. Girls’shoes: Reg. 3 99 & 4.99. Sola 1.974297. Dozens ond dozens of styles, but not every size In every style. ILOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE jjoerS WHEN YOU WEAR 1 PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES! 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Ladles' Ready-to-Wear -Second Floor W- SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 final X THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY A lOflfl 'Unworldly' Teacher May Be Best Answer to Amish Education Problem LANSING (I) - A kindly old "iff worldly." schoolteacher aomewhere may be able to do man for Michigan’s tiny Amish community than die state’s 138-member legislature, was able to do After long hours of debate and committee work. An Amish settlement at Camden hear the Michigan-Ohio-Indi-ana border is in trouble with the statwlp teacher certification laws or rather, it was during the past, school year, and will be again in September when school resumes. H * * * The Amish believe an eighth-grade education Is all their children need or should have, and prefer to. have their one-room school conducted by a member of their own faith — or at least by someone “suitable.” ." * ,jt' ★ Xl a result, young Amish women with eighth-grade educations themselves have been teaching classes. The teachers, of course, do not meet the state teacher certification laws. DELAYED ACTION Dr. Lynn Bartlett, former superintendent of public instruction, delayed compelling the children to attend other schools to see what the legislature would do about changing state laws. ■k * * The legislature shelved three bills and two amendments that would have granted an exemption to religious schools taught by members of a "recognized religious faith’’ exclusively for members of that faith. ★ * # . Any time the subject came up, it resulted in heated debate over “driving these good, God-fearing people out of Michigan,” over the rights of parents — whether- they can decide what is good for their children or whether there was an unjustifiable stunting of their educational growth — and over preservation of state educational standards. But, it did not result in any legislation. 8TILL AUVE “Technically, the Mil to which the Senate tacked an Amish amendment is still in conference and still alive,” said Assistant State Atty. Eugene Kras-icky, "but there’s not redly mud) hope for it.” ★ ,* * '■ The House, whose education committee buried three bills, struck the Senate amendment— which had been adopted with the bare minimum or 21 votes after 2W hours of emotional debate in the upper chamber. * Sr Sr ' Thomas Brennan, president of the six-month-old State Board of Education, said, “We hope to sit down with these people over the summer and work out some solution within the framework of the law. WWW “We don’t want these people to . leave Michigan, but we are required to uphold state law,” he added. •TOO WORLDLY’ Krasicky, who is assigned to work with the State Department j of Education, laid, “these people have triad to hire certified teaehers but always found they were ‘too worldly.’ If* ♦ * -'it. "We might try to find a kindly ; p m. Mooday through ■ crfilhsfnonjhip tf Artcarved famo 100 years. And higher than ord mass-produced Prices start at $ a. ORACLE SET b. GOLDEN TH t. LAMONTSIT. d. JASMINE SC It’s July bride and birthday surprise time at Rose Jewelers! Married? Or about to be! Don’t forget the ring! Don’t forget her birthday! Or the anniversary! Rose has a special department just for you .. .for her. She’ll never forget if you don’t Don’t you! See you in July! Official Quits Rochester Post At Michigan State University July 13-16 County Group Set for Annual 4-H Week cided to buy last week. The purchase agreement negotiated this week Is for a parcel of about 42 acres ia the rapidly growing northeast pardon of Farmington Township. To be the site of the district’s ROCHESTER — George R. Howell, village assessor and urban renewal director, has resigned his post, effective July 16, to accept the post of urban renewal director in Marquette. Village Manager Richard N. Don said a replacement has not been considered. He ' said Howell submitted his letter of resignation to him Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Howell was hired by the- village council in January tp re- place Ernest Reschke, who took a similar post hi 1Toy. * it ★ Prior to coming to Rochester, Howell was a member of Pontiac’s urban renewal staff. He has been enployed for about six years in urban renewal in Mount Clemens, Royal Oak Township, Pontiac and Rochester. It is evident that it Is the extra supply of oxygen in nitrate 'iertUbqr that provides wheat seedlings with a fast start in the spring when the soil temperature is still around 40 degrees. An ammonia source of nitrogen does not work. More than 30 Oakland County 4-H club members will participate in the 47th annual 4-H Club Week July 13-16 at Michigan State University. “Destination—Leadership” will be the general theme of the event, which will be attended by more'than 1,000 outstanding 4-H members from throughout the state. 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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1963 B—8 jSolons Hit ■King's Viet IPeace Plan Major Red Thrust Possible Hike Marine Force as Viet Safeguard Nothing Like a Plug to Remedy Situation OTTAWA, Dl (UP!) - The new traffic tights at Columbus and Jackson streets should be la working order today. Engineers said they have corrected the six-weeks-old oversight and provided a place to plug them In. » WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. efartin Luther King’s call for an Immediate negotiated settle-Jnent of the Viet Nam war has drawn a cool response from several members of Congress. t Rep. Frances P. Bolton of ' Ohio, top-ranking Republican on jhe House Foreign Affairs Committee, said today the civil Rights leader “doesn’t know what he's talking about’’ on the 'Viet Nam situation. ★ . * 4T. Mrs. Bolton, among others contacted by a newsman for comment, said King “doesn’t have enough accurate information to make as broad and fair-reaching a statement as that." King suggested the United States seek such a settlement last Friday in a speech to a Virginia convention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He is president of the conference. \JRGES NONVIOLENCE ~ “I’m as concerned about destroying communism as the hext fellow," the Nobel Peace prize winner said. “But we pren’t going to defeat communism with guns, bombs and gases.” “The only choice we have,” King said, “is nonviolence or nonexistence." ★ ★ ★ Sen. John J. Sparkman, D- Ala., second ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said King “is just as wrong as he can be in calling for a negotiated settlement regardless of what the other side might demand.” Sparkman said so far there has been no sign of willingness on the part of the Viet Cong or North Viet Nam to negotiate. ‘NO CHOICE’ “We have no choice but to continue to wipe out the Viet Cong,” he said. . King’s suggestion drew praise from Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a critic of the administration’s policies on Vietnam. ' Morse said King is “unanswerably right in his estimate" of the situation. Rep. William H. Bates of Massachusetts, ranking minority member of the House Armed Services Committee, said: “I don’t know whom Mr. King: would have the President nego-1 tiate with." Bates said Presi-1 dent Johnson has asked for un- J conditional talks but “nobody | wants to negotiate with him." | NO COMMENT Rep. Mendel. River's, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed j Services Committee, said: “I don’t make any comment on | anything this individual says on any subject." ’ Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, one of the ranking Democrats on the committee, likewise declined comment. • ’ Rep. H. R, Gross, R-Iowa, called King's proposal strange “in view of some of the demon-ctrations he has engineered that have led to violence.” piwCe’4 WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The landing of 8,000 more Marines in South Viet Nam was a move to “play It safe” and strengthen U.S. forges against a possible major thrust by beefed up Communist troops, military sources said today. ' ★ ★ "■ * ..... The action was not prompted by any specific emergency situation, the sources said. , Intensive Communist activity in the central highlands of Viet Nam, coupled with indications'’ Ex-Dow Employe Fined >in Theft of Blueprints MIDLAND (AP) - Stanley S. Tabol, 41, former research development engineer for the Dow Chemical Co., pleaded guilty Wednesday to a reduced charge of simple larceny in the theft last year of Dow books and blueprints. He was fined $100. Tabol, a Dow employe for more than 10 years, originally was charged with felonious theft. that the equivalent of a North Vietnamese army division may be spread through the area, has caused concern. If the Reds should mount an assault with seven to 10 battalions against one of the U.S. enclaves along the South China Sea coast, the sources said, they might cause considerable havoc. TOP COMMANDER It was learned that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the top U.S. commander in Viet Nam, asked for the additional Marines from Okinawa because they could be brought in quickly. He said Wednesday that more' “substantial confrontations” could be expected before long. More Army troops are on their way to Viet Nam from the United States but are not due for a while yet. ★ ★ ★ Both military and civilian officials pointed to Westmoreland’s current visit to Hawaii as an indicator that no imminent crisis is expected in Viet Nam. They claimed there is no hidden significance to the general’s trip — that it is mainly for the REP. GERALD FORD rest and a few days with his family in Honolulu. U.S. BUILDUP As the U.S. buildup in Viet Nam continued, House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said Wednesday the United States should bomb Soviet-built missile sites in North Viet Nam. Ford told a news conference:. “Sites designed for firing sur- face to air missiles should be knocked out by United States air superiority before the enemy uses the weapons against the side of freedom.” * ★ # George E. Reedy, White House, press secretary, asked about Ford’s call for hitting the bases, said “Of course, the congressman is speaking as a member of Congress, an equal I and coordinate branch of government.” Reedy added that the administration has the responsibility for conducting operations in Viet Nam and will conduct ,them according to the plans it has laid out. FULBRIGHT COMMENTS Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark„ chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told newsmen he has made it clear “I am not in favor of a major escalation of war.” Asked whether he thinks Ford’s statement is part of any Republican effort to make Viet Nam a political issue, Fulbright said, “At the present, it would appear to be." Ford said he was speaking for himself and not for House Republicans generally. He said he still supports President Johnson’s “stand-firm policy against Communist aggression in Southeast Asia.” So far, the Communist monsoon offensive has not been as serious as U.S. officials had feared it would be. y.S. leaders consider the next two months as critical — if the, Red activity can be~J)gld in check for that period, theybajfL there may be reason to start feeling optimistic. Ex-Ethyl Exec Expires NEW YORK (API - Earle W. Webb, 82, former president and board chairman of Ethyl Corp., died Wednesday in Baden Baden, Germany, while on a European vacation, the corporation announced in New York. LOOK BETTER IN NO LINE BIFOCALS • Latest Styles In Frames • Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled e Safety Glasses-Easy Credit e Repairs While You Wait- Lenses Replaced Enjoy all tho advantage* of thf finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying lump, blur, or distortion. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—EASY TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cwttaf Pikq St.) FE 4-1889 FIVE STAR Cash & Cdrry SPECIAL! 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District Court two weeks ago of charges of depriving a Dearborn resident of equal protection in a racially inspired crowd Incident. NOT IN COURT Neither Hubbard nor Dick was in court Wednesday. Their attendance was not required. Dearborn City Attorney Ralph B. Guy! Jr. moved for dismissal of the case, arguing the issue is moot because all objectionable clipping^ have been taken down. ★ ★ ★ Assistant state attorney general Carl Levin, speaking for the commission, agreed that the clippings, which allegedly contained material ridiculing the Negro race, were removed. But he argued the City of Dearborn in its formal answer claimed the commission has no jurisdiction and that the city has a right to post the material. FILE BRIEFS Piggins gave attorneys time ’to file briefs. He said the Constitution and statute spelling out the authority of the commission “leaves considerable to be desired. “It’s unfair that the commil-sion has been charged with so much responsibility but must grope its way. It is unfortunate a more precise spelling out/of its authority was not done,/'the judge commented. * * Guy said the proceedings constitute “another effort to make Dearborn offjcials/Die whipping . boys for the commission and to showcase theiiyactivities. “The commission is saying, in effect, ‘theurfctty officials) are not doirigAnything wrong, but give usya dub to hit them with in casjf they do.* “ Panorama U.S.A. Youngsters in W. Oregon Take to Fields in Droves to Ber/y Crops (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ Kid stuff — Work in Oregon and kid stuff — play — in Massachusetts. A musical note from Chicago and a canine note from Pennsylvania are among glimpses of UJS. life this week.) PORTLAND, Ore. Wl - Kids start popping out of their doors at dawn and head down the streets. They cluster on the corners. They troop, in bunches of 56 or so, to a waiting bus. Most are 12-to 15-year-old. Some are 10 or 11. There are 50,000 or more of these children on any summer day heading for the strawberry fields. They are western Oregon’s great farm labor force. “There aren’t many states where this sort of thing happens,’’ says Robert Keilbach, Oregon State Employment Service area manager. But it happens in Oregon’s rich Willamette Valley because a crop that can be harvested by young people ripens during school vacation and is concentrated near population centers.. " ' *............ The youngsters harvest 75 per cent of Oregon’s multimillion-dollar strawberry crop. Soon they will begin on the $5-million raspberry crop. Then they will turn to other caneberry crops and finally, as summer wanes, to the pole bean harvest. Good workers count on $4 to |5 a day from their pay of 4 or 5 cents a pound. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Businessmen and law enforcement officials, in this southeastern Massachusetts city of 10,000 are baffled by a teen-phenomenon. Every Thursday night/— shopping night downtown/- up to 3,000 youngsters of both sexes pour into thie downgwn area and promenade streets. * There’s no* disorder. Police officials say/youngsters just walk aimleqny up and down the t girls. Girts look Everybody smiles, giggles, jokes and s no trouble. _ eta figure out why s kids choose Thursday night purpose of the prome-(. Some youngsters say rim-Ply “We like to meet people.” A oners another explanation, “to try to pick op girls, what else?" ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Eight Pek-ingese have something that most Pekingese — or other dogs, for that matter -- don’t have: an Inheritance. # * The Pekingese receive $240 a month from the estate of their late mistress, Ethel Winder of Erie. When Mrs. Winder died on June 14 at the age of 87, she specified that $30 a month be used for each pet to enable them “to continue to live in lux-i ury the rest of their normal lives." The Security Peoples Trust Co. of Erie is in charge ofvthe funds, and the pets have been placed with Ann Smith of Erie, who received a separate bequest of $1,000. Dearborn Vote Slated - on Pay Hike for Mayor DEARBORN (UPI)-The city council has agreed to place a proposal calling for a pay increase for the mayor on the Sept. 14 primary ballot The request is for the mayor’s $17,500 yearly salary to be increased to $33,500 effective in I960. Mrs. Winder’s will, filed for probate recently, granted substantial portions of her $150,000 estate to relatives, friends and She was tiie widow of Navy Adm. William A. Winder, a nephew oTAdm. George Dewey of Spanish-American War faihe. CHICAGO (AP) - About a year ago, James Cannon, Cambridge, Mass., noting the revival of interest in baroque music, decided to produce a harpsichord with modem engineering methods. The result was an Instrument of 20 basic parts that has a welded aluminum frame, wood sounding board, plastic keys and comes in a kit priced at $405. It can be assembled in 15 to 20 hours, Cannon said, and “’most of that time la used to tiring and tune the instrument.” ir; ' . Cannon hopes ’To raise a generation of harpsichordists" because the instrument‘la relatively easy to play, to buy and to put together.0 The buyer needs only a wrench, screwdriver and pliers to produce a 49-string instrument with four string groups, or choirs. Crash Fatal to Driver LAKE CITY (AP)-Rollin O. Snyder, 29, of Lake City, was killed Wednesday night when his car ran off a road east of here and rolled over. You Can Count on Us . .. 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Scan do** Mt ettabliih I *»* • • • | artificial “ii*l" prim to allow to called “Hiiconnt" or ' ■in” price*. Sean oripnal price* are low price* .,. Mon.oThurs.. Fri.. Sat. !) In .r.:S(l Ties., Wed. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan You set the water temperature — hot, warm or cold — then just dial Normal (for cottons, linens), Delicate (for lingerie), Wash ’n Wear (for miracle fabrics). Special cool-down in Wash ’n Wear cycle avoids spin-set wrinkling. Easy-to-clean top/- built-in lint filter. Spin action stops when lid is lifted. Efficient 6-vane agitator. Washes big family sise loads with ease . . . saves yon time. See it tonight ... open untij 9 p.m. foryour shopping convenience. 30-Inch Automatic Kenmore Elect. Ranges Was Priced at $224 Has built-in look *195 Coldspot 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers Woe Priced at $229.95 5354b. food capacity 189«® NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Oven turns off and on at pre-set times. Automatic clock controls tinier outlet too. Viai-bake door has a aeal that keep* heat in oven. Sculptured cooktop add* modem look to kitchen. Save now! NO MONEY DOWN on.Seari Easy Payment Plan Deluxe-stylo features, yet budget priced. Four open-grille ■helves allow aero air'to circulate throughout. Fluah door hinges, magnetic gasket, lock. Gleaming white porcelained interior. Appttmncn Department, Seart Mm in Hptement SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phono FK 5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 B—5 Clear Indoor Scenes Are NowEasy Camera Angles *, A Revolution in Home Movies By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures There’s nothing like finding out hr yourself, so here’s a report on the new Kodak Super Jtnm home movie system from personal experience. < I’ve projected the results of my first three rolls of film and the Super 8 system proved conclusively to ‘hie its advantages in fumble-free loading, uninterrupted shooting and improved image quality. First, let’s repeat for the benefit of those whose attention has been elsewhere in recent months: There’s been an atomic explosion in the 8mm home movie field. Movie makers now have avail-" able an entirely new 8mm system: New cameras, new films, new projectors ... the Super 8 system. * * ★ It features three important advantages: Quick and easy slip-in film cartridge toadigg; continuous shooting of the entire 50 feet of film With no need to stop and turn it over at midpoint; a 50 per emit larger image area for each individual frame. SYSTEM OBSOLETE To put it briefly, the new Super 8 system makes our present 8mm home movie system obsolete. The new film can not be used in present cameras nor shown on die projectors we have. Nor can onr library of Says Civil Disobedience Harmful to US. Society CHICAGO (AP) - The concept tff “righteous civil disobedience” to achieve civil rights or. other goals is “incompatible with the American legal system, and society,” says an American Bar Association official. Morris I. Leibman, chairman of the organization’s Committee on Education Against Communism, said in an article published in the curren( l*8116 of the American Bar Association Journal: ”1 cannot accept the right to disobey when the law is- not static and effective channels for change are constantly available.” The journal is the official journal for the bar association’s 120,000 member-lawyers. A leader in the civil rights movement, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is an advocate of passive civil disobedience. Such demonstrations, King said Wednesday in Chicago, become “a weapon dramatizing the evils of injustice.” He was here to confer with leaders of a continuing demonstration protesting alleged de facto racial segregation in the, city’s public school#. SEMANTIC TRAPS Leibman, a Chicago lawyer, argued that the concepts of “freedom now” and “righteous civil disobedience” are “semantic traps and only add heat to the problems of freedom and justice for all.” Man, 2 Girls Killed in Crash MONROE (AP)—A young man and two teeboge girls died Wednesday when two trucks collided near Dundee in Monroe County. The victims were Phil Carle-ton, 24, Karen Borland, 14, and Colleen Riley, 15, all of Wayne. Carleton’s truck and the other vehicle collided as Carle ton was leaving the ramp off U.S. 23, sheriff’s men said. Carleton and the girls were thrown from the truck. The population of Hawaii has grown to 701,000 persons, of which only about 1.7 per cent are pure Hawaiian and some 15 per cent put Hawaiian. News From Washington *1Food Aid to Egypt a WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd said today the United States is making a tragic mistake in resuming surplus food shipments to Egypt without demanding a halt to what Dodd called President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s anti-Jewish hate campaign. . Dodd, who helped prosecute Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg, said in a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate that the Egyptian propaganda campaign against the Jews is the most malevolent since the Hitler years. Thew Connecticut Democrat added: “I believe that it was a tragic mistake to give this aid to Nasser without conditions of any kind.” President Johnson recently lifted a ban to permit fulfillment of a 1982 contract with Egypt for delivery of the remaining 837 million hi surplus foods to enable Nasser to cope with grave domestic shortages. Dodd said it would strongly improve U.S. posture throughout the world to make any further aid to Nasser contingent on hit behaving peacefully. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stuart Symington said today that Communist China's two atomic explosions were a dangerous development that “have gone a long way toward changing the power structure of the world.” Many experts believe Red China will have ballistic missiles with nuclear warheads by 1979, the Missouri Democrat said in a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate. “They also believe that, because of the sophistication of these original explosions, the Red Chinese are only a few years away from production of hydrogen bombs,” Symington added. Symington, a former Air Force secretary, said he did not know what should be done about “this dangerous development.” accumulated 8mm movies he shown on the new projectors. Because there are about eight million owners of present 8mm movie equipment,* “old style” cameras, film arid projectors will continue to be manufactured for many years to come. ★ w w It is also likely that projectors in the near future will be ingeniously designed so that they can accommodate both the old 8 and the new Super 8 format. OUTDOOR TEST But back to my Super 8 movies. I used the electric-eye, fixed-focus Instamatic M4 camera with f-1.8 lens and tested it outdoors and indoors. Loading it with film couldn't be easier — just a matter of slipping in a cartridge. After that it was a case of sight the subject ahd shoot, since there was no focusing, no lens adjustment or any winding. It was electrically powered with four penlight batteries. I had qualms-only about the indoor shooting. The subject was my daughter’s high school senior show photographed only by natural stage lighting. By inserting a special key into the camera, a filter for daylight shooting was swung aside and the film’s ASA speed of 40 for artificial light was utilized. The electric eye took care of, proper exposure while I concentrated o®ly on selecting the show’s highlights. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY REPEAT OF A SELLOUT You Choose... Whether you like the gleaming brightness of 1 , chrome or the warmth of mahogany, here’s your chance to BUDGET-BUY! $4777 "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears BEST BUYS And Here's Why j Unusual Low Prices! /All First Quality! . /This Week End Only! / Just say, “Charge it'’ on Sears revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT Store Hours; 9 until 9 Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday white aluminum patio canopies 8x12-foot r Reg. 094.50 A 7988 -s-10288 n“si2688 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Neat, modern design blends with modern as well as older homes, and all types of trailer homes. The roof panels slide together and interlock to eliminate all nuts and bolts in the roof area. This gives a clean, uncluttered appearance. Sears patio canopies complement any fine home, trailer. Harmony House Smart Poll Down Light Fixtures Reg- . $9.95 U Charge It Handsome brsis finished metal and frosted flats pulldown that raises, from 21 to 46 inches. Plenty of glare-free light. On-off switch. Adds to any decor. $16.99 Reel Style...9.99 EleetHasU Step!., Main BsmU. Decorate Outdoors with Floodlights Reg. $$.19 188 l-li. Holder X Clwx.lt Chromed, black-trim swivel holder hr wall, post mount. 2-Light Holder........8.44 $240 Flood Balk.......1.88 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Building Materials, Perry Bin 20-W. Fluorescent Utility Lights Reg. $9.95 6" Comes eomplete with two ,20-watt bulbs. Mount, flush or suspends from ceiling. Cord. Save $60! 21/2-HP Central Air Conditioning Regular $/1 ,*?/!, $484.00 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Unit consists of condenser, “A” coil, 25-ft. of precharged tubing, standard thermostat. Durable steel cabinet is finished in attractive “foliage green.” See about it tonite. Aluminum Patio Door, Fiberglas - Screen Panel Regularly at $94.95 5* door, Std. Glass *79 Electronic Air Cleaner Reg. $199 *179 Helps relieve discomfort caused by pollen, dust and smoke. Save! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan With Tempered Glass, Reg. $119.95 ....... $99 Satin finish, anodised aluminum framing. Doors open from left or right, can bo converted even after installation. Weathers tripped. Hardware and instructions included. Save now! 4x6-ft. Pre-painted Aluminum Buildings *99 Series “600” Gas-fired Basement Furnaces Regularly at $119.95 Has wood fiber floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Keep your garden tools and lawn furniture out of the weather, off the-ground. Sturdy embossed ribbed aluminum pre-painted white with green roof. 5«7-fbot Sine,-Regular $149.99......... 129.99 Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Regularly at $229 105,000 BTU.... *199 Our Series “600” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Regularly $179 75,000 BTU... *149 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 135,000 BTU, Reg. $269.................$229 With Sears exclusive life-clad ceramic- coated heat exchanger for long life. 100% safety pilot $69.95 Homart Power Humidifier...........59.88 Plumbing eHesabtgDapt., Perry St. Basatnant NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 105.000 BTU... $189 135*000 BTU... 8209 Counterflow Gas Furnaces 105.000 BTU... 8199 135,000 BTU... $219 Ideal for installation in closet ot utility room! “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS 1 )ow iiton ii Pontiac IMinnr I' I - .">-11*1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1963 Ohio House OKs Disability Measure might later set up could lend a written declaration to Congress that be was disabled. The vice president would then become acting president. This provision caused some CTMtH”1* of concern in the Senate flat an unscrupulous vice president some day might use the amendment to grasp the presidency. Sponeors of the WASHINGTON CAP) - Ohio, “the mo thereof presidents” — including the assassinated William McKinley — is close to becoming the first state to decide whether an acting president should replace a disabled chief executive. Just one day after Congress gave final approval, the Ohio House overwhelmingly endorsed a proposal to Install the vice president as acting president if the president is too sick or injured to do his job. Buffalo until after McKinley died and was then sworn in as president. was involuntarily declared disabled, be could regain his powers by advising Congress his disability was ended. But this could be challenged within four days by the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet or other designated body. While there were no dire consequences in 1901, federal officials fear a similar occurrence In the nuclear age could be disastrous. “We have neither perfected the provisions for orderly continuity in the executive direction of our system nor, as yet, paid the price our continuing Inaction ed quickly with a 119-7 vote of approval Wednesday, the proposed amendment appeared headed for a hearing in the which is not expected before next week. In Colorado, Gov. John A. Love said mat state’s legislature A meeting next , week on other matters — wduld also have a chance to act on the presidential disability amendment. WWW The proposed amendment provides that the vice president would become acting chief executive if the president advises Congress he is uhable to discharge his duties. When the president sent word to Congress that he was able to resume his powers of office, the vice president would step down AM* RICA'S Six-City, Study Set on Public Welfare The proposal — which would become the 25th Amendment to the U; S. Constitution if finally approved by 38 states — is designed to avoid the kind of lapse in presidential, command that occurred when McKinley was shot in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1901. McKinley — one of the eight presidents Ohio sent to this White House — lingered for 10 days after anarchist Leon F. Czolgosz pumped two bullets into nim from a pistol concealed In a handkerchief. . ON SPEAKING TOUR McKinley was on a speaking ,tour in Buffalo, N.Y. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt, on a . vacation trip in the Adlrondacks, didn’t. arrive in WASHINGTON (AP) - A study ol public welfare programs in six big cities will start [ July 12. The study, announced Wednesday by the Welfare Department, will be conducted in Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleveland, Minneapolis, New Orleans and Los Angeles. MEN'S IVY STYLED DACRON*' AND WORSTED TROPICAL SLACKS TEXAS VISITORS—President Johnson is. surrounded by a group of youngsters as he returned to the White House after a stroll around the grounds. The touring group broke out in song: “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You/’ The President asked, “Where you all from?” and the youngsters let him know. They came from 10 or U cities and towns in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas. WRITTEN DECLARATION If a president refitted or was It will deal with how the big city, departments of public welfare are handling the problems of the poor. * too ill totfttelpre'. himself disabled, a majority of the Cabinet or sudi other body as Congress Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. Treat yourself to . mare than one pair of these cool comfortable slacks! Distinctively tailored in a crisp blend of Dacron potyestM1-and-wcrsted... trim-fitting plain front model. Choioe odors in sires 29 to 42. Riverside 2nd TIRE OFFER ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Tire at Wards Buy 1st Riverside lew prise Track-tested, designed for safety and performance. Gives road-gripping fraction, positive control. 30-month guaranteo. Wards finest! The L.D.T. has been long distance tested and proven! It carries a full lifetime guaranteo against road hazards. Wards most popular tiro, designed for years of fop performance, with oVer 3300 tread odges. 4-ply nylon 24-month guarantee. NOW 2 FOR 3.99 regularly 2.99 NOW 2 FOR *5 regularly 3.99 NOW 2 FOR *7 AO the current favorite* are here, in size* 14-10X and S-M-L. Save big now! PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarkston—-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Woterford HHl! M ONTGOMERY WARD I il I H. Tr.4.4* Mm, lit Tie* Sam*odr 7JO-14 . 470-11 SMI* fie* aoo-14 Eio-ii sen* SSI* •JO-14 7JO-15 41 Jl* ' «!»• t.00/t.30-14 400/3.30-15 44.11* Sst* Hue ukJm tux, m trade to required. TMm (tzM N»Ti«4*-la Me*, 1.1 Tin 3*4 Tin M, Mu Moot v N*7nM* Mm, IrtUM taStfe* Odr 4 JO-1 S 23.30* »««* 435/400-14 415/7.10-15 tr*i» Sir 7JO-11 4.95/4JO-14 24.35* •ts* 415/1.50-14 MS/7JS- If HSI* Of 7.35-15 440/4JO-1I SMI* SIS* 7JI/7J0-14 27.45* $14* 1.15/*JO-14 415/*. 15-15 400/420-11 SKIP $M* 775/7JO-14 775/470-15 IfJI* sis* •Urn excite tax, no trade-in required. Whitewalls. $S mm per lire. N* fr*4.-i. rrt«« i Mm lit Tin 1*4 Tim Only 4JO-13 16.93* «J0-14 ' 11.20* 7JO-13 7 JO-14 2075* 7J0r14 — ■ 20J0> 470-15 21.15* &00-M 7 7.10-15 24.45* ’““OJO-U 7.40-15 24*5* f^O-U • f.00/1.20-15 3071* Hue excite tax, as trad e-h required. Whitewalle, IS more per fir*. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 B—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSDAfr, JULY », 19*5 Little Men in Flying Saucers Are Back,and the Loch Ness Monster Is Prowling Again LONDON (A-The flying saucer season has opened. So has ■ the Loch Ness monster season. Within the last few days, strange objects have beca reported from France, Argentina and, Warminster In England's County Wiltshire. The Loch Ness monster, reported seat by two Scottish brothers, is so familiar to residents around Loch Ness that it’s affectionately known as Nes-sie. * * * At least five persons saw the thing at Warminster. They agreed it was i “fiery object” globing in the southern sky after a heavy rain. SPOTTED BY PAIR Last tight. Harold Horlock and his wife. Dora, spotted the thing. Tt was very frightening,” Mre. Horlock. ~ sharpened into focus high up and looked jast like two red-hot pokers one on top of the other.” ‘Tt was as plain as could be,” said her husband. ‘It shopped still in the sky for at least 10 minutes. Colin Hampton, 18, and his friend Michael Fraser, 20, also said they saw the thing. L0Ut> NOSHES Others reported hearing loud high-pitched noises overhead. From Argentina yesterday came a report of a mysterious flying object Been in the an-artlc during the weekend. Gendarmes in Valensole, France, said they were investigating a farmer’s report that he saw a mysterious aircraft taking off from one of his fields. Maurice Masse, 42, the farmer, said the o b j e c t resembled a large football with four metal legs. ★ a ★ Masse said the metal legs left marks in his field. He also told the gendarmes he saw a small human form near the object. “Suddenly,” Masse said, “the draft took off and disappeared in the sky. I couldn’t believe my eyes." “We don’t think it wins a gag,” a gendarme said. A 146-mile highway has been completed in Ecuador connecting Quito, the capital, with the coastal city of Quevedo. 108 NORTH SAGINAW It's here! The annuel event thrifty shoppers wait for! Speeial low tale prloot in evory department. Coma in-see them all-ohoolc the b«Har vatoaaL?!E» chandise, brand names you know. Hundreds of unadvertisod items (deluded. We must make room tor incoming merchandise. You can sava planty now on formeommg gm occasions and buy for yourself too! CHAIR CLEARANCE Look at this wondarful saleetion of luxury chairs dtsigntd to add baauty and eomfort to your homo in a choice of beautiful styles. Superbly tallered fabrics that will please you. Ail uxeuiluntly constructed. Exceptional savings! P" Regular 19.95 Maple Occasional Chair In 1d75 \ colorful print fabric Has loose back and seat I |m pads, wood arms and frame. Now only...... .1 ■ Regular 39.95 Modem Occasional Chair SW ft In sloped arm design with Scandinavian influ-once. Tightly woven comer In Avocado or gold. Now only........................... ' Rogular 46.95 Reclining choir In combination 6 B^ Nylon and Vinyl cover. Comfortable, practical V foam filled seat and back. Choice of Tur- m^Bmil if quolse, brown or beige. Now only .......... WW WW Regular 79.95 Stunning. Lounge Chair by . % Mg Morion. Hat reversible foam teat and back — MM M cushions, expensive quilted gold silk sheen HH ■ material, slightly soiled. Now only... .. M ■ Rogular 79.95 Channel back fireside choir Mg In French Provincial motif. Comes In fine gold w accented sage damask. Handsome frultwood Regular 79.95 Pillow back lounge chairs.- ^^D Choice of French Provincial, Contemporary or — Traditional styles. Five decorator colors. New U^l only..................................... Many More Unadvertised Special*! ENJOY THOSE WONDERFUL MOMENTS AT THE DINNER TABLE WITH THIS DANISH INSPIRED DINING GROUP! OPEN STOCK SALE Expensive looking Danish Inspired Dining Room wearing a price tag Riot is kind to your budget. You'll love the sleek airy design of these pieces in beautiful hand-glazed, natural woodgrain Walnut finish an selected hardwoods. All pieces are protected with a "Plasticized* finish, resists marring, scratches, stains, arid stays now looking. Drawers am double center guided and have finished and waxed interiors. Comfortable side chairs have paddsd seats that are covered in washable vinyl plastic upholstery. Comes in geld fleck pattern on a beige background. Hutches with glass sliding deals have plenty of raom to etoia glassware and "Knk Knacks." CHOICE OF EITHER GLASS DOOR BUFFET-HUTCHES.. ‘M 4 SIDE CHAIR SET ........ .$59 60” EXTEMSION TABLE .,. . . $59 RCA VICTOR ’65 COLOR TV Enjoy all the excitement of RCA Victor all-channel Color TV with this Contemporary lowboy. Glare proof RCA Hi-Fi Color tube, Automatic Color Purifier, 25,000-volt chassis, wood cabinet, walnut finish. *538 COMPLETE* UHF-VHF 82-CHANNEL RCA VICTOR ratTuunERsanu All channel UHF-VHF 19" TV with brass cart. 20,000 volt chassis. Tinted Pan-O-Ply Picture Tube. Dependable solid copper cir* cuitry . . . and convenient one - set fine tuning. NEW LOW PRICE $12905 CART OPTIONAL, EXTRA lEairsh WATCH VALUES FASH ION'S NEWE5T OfARM CREATIONS Per beginning er adding to e lovely charm $4 SO collect i on, cheese one in 14K geld ersterling OOM flW WKC PLEDGES TO GIVE YOU IRE BEST VALUE Always I U FREE SERVICE U CREDIT ARRANGED U FREE DEUVERY U FREE PARKING U~ ■ Inourovmmvk. H TomV ywir MMda.1 H «p«t, coiltoo.. vour°ear*fa!*WKC'. ■ department by Factory- ■ budget and to make It «■ drttrere to auurs you of ■■ ;at# pa^fUL |ot at r«ar ■ n Trained Experts. jj |eeeleHbr you. prompt, careful delhrery. ef our More. ”1 YOU BUY MERE, MY NCRE - end WE 0URSILYIB i SERVICE, DELIVER eed FINANCE EVERYTHIRB WE I tNkf* ' ffflV 108 NORTH SAGINAW t I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCJHSi>AY, JULY* V1065 Destination Moon -* III flNEQUAtltY, - ^ Early American and Colonial Furniture At Summer Savings! Future Projects Hatching in Space Center 3-Piece Colonial BEDROOM ■ SUITE . Finished In Beautiful ( , Salem Maple Includes: Double Dresser Mirror & Panel led Choose from .a wide •and unusual selection and display of wall plaques; pictures, docks, lamps, and carpeting* ' Stop in and you will enjoy your visit. DINING ROOM In SALEM MAPLE As Shown By AL ROSSITER JR. SPACE CENTER. Houston s Lergoot Shoe Storm" THE EOftTlAC PRESS, TflUftgDAY. JtTtV % 1965 Junior Editors Ovik on——- HARMONICAS Bis laBs * ■ \IOELx3 $ I same league | with this one WITH SlOfi OP • * MOUTH 8.00-14 is another ! Holland House. Cocktail Mix! IEADS ON SOUND TIRE BOOIE! OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Whitewalls Add $2 Per Pair I GOLF UMBRELLAS Gary Player Jack IMicklaus AUTOGRAPH OR AUTOGRAPH For the Money To enhance the ultimate in relaxing comfort, the La* Z-Boy Model 421 la covered in GOODALL’S “Four* Star” expanded vinyl. TUa vinyl fabric ia the reault of a near finishing proceea that fdvea it a an pple handcrafted traa leather effect Available In theae colon: Nugget, Oxblood, Toaat, Olive, Chestnut, Green end Rad. ... - FJ. "• for LESS than the cost of ONE NEW TIRE with comparable tread design ] YOUR CHOICE Tinstone WINTER TREADS] OR A Tir^tone I De Luxe Champion | NEW TREADS Average life expectancy in the United States is now 69.9 years, according to the government’s National Center for Health Statistics. The life expectancy for females is 73.4 years; for males, 66.6 years. 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Friday 'til 9 FIRESTONE 140 N, SAGINAW K 4-9970 Man., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Whether its the mountains or the seashore-we can supply the best in vacation needs! Comfort! YOU’LL LOVE SPECIAL PURCHASE “Limited Supply” $ 0050 NOT AS PICTURED LA-Z-BOY Chairs with a flair for people who care . Dad will satiafy his every relaxing mood ... for rocking, TV viewing or'comfortable nap* ping.. in his La-Z-Boy RECLINA-ROCKER. And Mother will like it, too ... for she can select just this right styled La-Z-Boy to com* plement her room decor... I£arly American, Traditional, Contemporary or Modenft Don't wait! See these beautifully styled La* Z-Boy comfort chairs today! Your early selection will insure prompt delivery *— LIMITED SUPPLY When other mixes drop the ball, our Holland House Cocktail Mixes touch all the bases. It takes experience to make mixes like this: the 78 years we have behind us. That’s how we can make a Manhattan Mix as smooth as a triple play. And a great Gimlet Mix that begins with whole fresh lime juice, along with an extra . curve or two that no other mixes can offer you. Just add your own favorite liquor for a pair or a pitcherful. (And try: our new Tropical Mix, Mai Thi, delicious with rum, or gin or vodka.) HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES die original and largest-selling in the world CLAYTON’S 2183 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 333-7052 “where quality Furnishings -are priced right” Mon. and Fri. ’til 9-Tues., Wed., Thors.'U16-S»t.’tU 5:30 P.M. Works Hard for Present Men's or Womon's •100% Water-repellent •Assorted Colors »*Mnch Diameter •Chrome-plated 34-inch Shaft, Mr Wood Handl. ,£•£ Additional *3.95 Each *2" GOLF BALLS 3 for $f33 Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional bads $1 each Question: Can you tell me how to play the harmonica? ★ ★ ★ Answer: All we can do is to give you the general idea, so that with a hit of persistance you should be able to teach yourself to play. Harmonicas have a set of sqdare openings; inside are metal reeds which make one sound as you Mow in, and another as you suck out. The great trick is to be able to blow in or suck out through only one opening at a time. To do this, cover holes to left wtth your tongue annd have the edge of your mouth cover those to the right, so only one square hole remains open. Move machine back and forth getting right opening for each note needed. To get chord accompaniment, lift up tongue with regular beat, allowing chord reeds at left to sound. It helps to make a cardboard made, as shown, with opening cut out. Ptit this over the front of the harmonica, blowing through or sucking back to find which opening gives whichnote. First, find Out where the scale ia, each as lower C, then D, E, F, G, A, B and higher C. Become expert playing this scale in clear single notes and then yon can pick out the ones you need to play tunes with. Players often arch their two hands around the back of theiiarmonica to get a deeper,-more musical sound. Holding the harmonica over a glass also helps. ★ it ★ ■ FOR YOU TO DO: Stick with your harmonica until you've learned the location of each note-then suddenly you’ll be playing tunes. You’ll find it fun. of wood, sealed with woodworking glue and fastened with extra-heavy nails and screws. A A ★ * The prospective groom spent mod of the evening at a prewedding gathering whacking away with hammer and chisel! before he finally got it open. The hard-earned present was an electric mixer. PORTLAND, Ore. GB-Fellow workers of, Dean Harrel, employe of a cabinetmaking firm here, used their professional talents in wrapping a gift for Harrel and Wilma Birkland, his bride-to-be. They constructed the package PrM as shown ■« Firoton* Stem; cnmpotitivnly priwrfat FlfSHnan Owltn anil X all Mr*in .lotion. di,playln« lh* Flr«t*n* U«*- 6.70-15 Blackwalls 2 fw 3 23.23 7.60-15 2 for 127.27 NO MONEY DOWN! Buy on FIBESTO/I/E Charged 2 far $22.22 2 for $24.24 8.50-14 Blackwalls 2 for $26.26 9.00-14 Blackwalls 2 for $28.28 FREE! All Tires Mounted mmuum Regular 30-Day Charge or Taka Months to Pay on all merchandise and car services. 6 50.00 75.00 95.00 150.00 260.00 f 5.00 7.00 9.00 10.00 . 13.00 SWIM MASKS 69* and up LIFEJACKETS $2*» t. $2" SWIM FIRS n-iH* BOAT CUSHIONS Reg. $2.49 Special $]99 SKATE , S|f| BOARDS / $050 /TOWROPES ; / *295 W5/ $595 HARDWARE FRONT PARKING OPEN EVENINOS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. & SUN WHILE QUANT|TtE$ LAST get a mi POTFUL OF SAVINGS! 10 DECORATED GLASS TUMBLERS 7-PC. THERMO BEVERAGE SET GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY t lW. B—11 FOLDING ALUMINUM PATIO FURNITURE CHAIR 3(T high frith 3 sturdy shelves. 3* way electrical socket. 15*x2(r top. Rolls easily on casters. White; yellow or red Charge It at Kmart Easy to reach... easy topark.*.fun to Thafs K marting! DELICIOUS CHEWY JELLY CANDIES Charge It 34i Wood Sand Box With SCALLOPED CANOPY Discount Priced lb. Charge It 7.63 1-pound. hags of orange slices, gum drops, spice drops, Spearmint leaves for a summer treat. 13-0z. Tin of Mixod Nuts..........4To Two-seater wood sand box with galvanized sand pan measures 41” high, 35Va” wide and 35Vi” long. Constructed of sturdy redwood or 'western cedar. 7 PC. SALAD SET 288 Reg. $.33 This deluxe 7. pc. salad set in see thru box includes 1 large bowl, 4 small bowls, serving spoon and fork. Fruitwood Hostess Ware Reg. 2.77 Not exactlv as pictured. Set includes bowl, spoon, fork, salt and pepper. B. 1.18 50' PLASTIC HOSE 1.27 SPRAY LOCK NOZZLE OSCILLATING SPRAY C. fewer spray puts more water ant farther i /Y /' •n lawn ... adjusts for partial to fall strokes. /m. § If) On Wheels. Tsl/U LAWN SPRINKLER D> Mtft sprinkler ..... 4-po.ition lawn ^ f A Q pises for 4 differ. ||,slsl •T Nylon Reinforced Hooo .............3.33 B. Spray leek hoeo nozzle with dial control, Dare finish. 100% mitproof. Spike Hand Spray......................77c IMPULSE STARTER ROTARY MOWER Charge It Impulse atarter mower with 22” three-horsepower Briggs A Stratton engine. 7” front and 8” white rear wheels, rear baffle and mnlcher. Gold enameled deck and chrome U-type handle. RmoN Starter Rotary Power Mower............ 37.lt 10-1%. PLASTIC FREEZER SET Our Reg. 99c ^7 ^7C 3 Days Only j / Teh handy poly refrigerator-freeser containers ... 16-ounce site. Choose from soft pastels. Charge it! STIEL UTILITY TABLE vlth GENERAL| ELECTRIC| autlat 36”x8” POLY SAND BOX POOL Our Reg. 2.22 T 92 4 Days Only Colorful blue sand box pool of sturdy one-piece poly construction. Approximate 30-gallon capacity. FRUITWOOD TABLE SERVICE SET „p4 Compare at 1. Include* eoVeredbntter dish, salt and pepper, creamer ana sugar. 6-web chair has 1” tubular aluminum frame, green/white 214 poly webbing. Non-tilt feature. Web Folding Aluminum Chaise ........ .5.97 Folding Aluminum Rocker......... 4.97 | TRAVEL TWIN AUTO TRAY ( | Reg. 2.99 247 I Perfect for racation, picnics, or trips to the £ beach. i* 50-Ft Extension Cord 1.88 Heavy duty for indoor or outdoor use. Flat yellow cord. 1.77 Features 2 drop handle# with leather pskets, sawed cover, reinforced bottom 1214x18x10” deep. Sturdy all weather metal patio table, lightweight and easy to move. Charge It HANDY PLASTIC TABLE DECANTER Charge It 63c Nationally advertised plastie table decanter holds 4 quarts . . great tor juice, cold drinks. 3 patterns . .. Bolero (red, yelkMr, green); Dogwood (pink, green, yellow); Blue and white tartan plaid. Attractive basket-weave thermo beverage set includes six 11-ounce tumblers and one 2-quart pitcher. Save! GLASS TUMBLER AND CADDY SET OuT«.t.97c 03 3 Day. Only Brass-plated caddy bolds six 11 Vi-oz. glass tumblers in Bachelor Button, Honeycomb or Cape Cod patterns. t - M B—13 X THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY f, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Arkis ERNEST H. ANDREWS Service for Ernest H. Andrews, 42, of 32 N. Francis will be 1:10 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Fe Park Cemetery. Mr. Andrews, a salesman for a beverage distributor, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Jen-ny; bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidell of Pontiac; two brothers, Phillip and Vincent, both at home; and a brother, Edward of Pontiac. YOLANDA L. FORT Prayers for Yolanda L. Fort, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Peet of 107 Dell wood, will be offered at 2:10 p.m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The 6-week-old baby died Monday. Surviving are the parents. MRS. LEO E. HETZER Service. for Mrs. Leo E. (Vera) Hetzer, 74, of 18 Sylvan will be 11 am. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hetzer, a member of the Methodist Church at Luther, died yesterday after a long illness. A graduate of Ferris Insitiute, she was a retired teacher in the Lake County Public Schools and a member of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, Pontiac. Surviving is a son, Russel L of Waterford Township. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Leukemia Foundation, Carolyn Carr Chapter, 4901 N. Adams, Rochester. ROY 8. KIBBEY Service for former Pontiac resident Roy Stephen Kibbey, 84, of Ludington will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Plowe Funeral Home in Ludington. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery there. Mr. Kibbey died suddenly Wednesday. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division where he worked as an accountant. A member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, he was active in Scouting and held the Silver Beaver Award for his service. Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Carol) Hoban and Mrs. Donald (Helm) Ciphers, both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; an I one sister. MRS. PAUL MICHAELS Requiem Mass for Mrs. Paul (Lucille V.) Michaels, 54, of 5849 Dwight, Waterford Township, will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday it Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Michaels, a member of St. Benedict Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; son, Robert M. of Highland; daughter, Linda L. at home; four grandchildren; two brothers, Lester Bazille of Pontiac and Oza of Clear Lake, V and five sisters. MRS. JAMES MILLER Requiem Mass for Mrs. James (Stella) Miller, 79, of 255 Pioneer will be offered.Saturday morning at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Elyria, Ohio, with burial in file St. Mary’s Cemetery, Grafton, Ohio. The Rosary will be said Friday evening at the Bittner-De-"jyCarlo Funeral Home, Elyria. Her body will be at the Donfel-son-Johns Funeral Home today. Mrs. Miller, a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, died yesterday after a two-year illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Delia Bardon of Pontiac, and a brother. MRS. DAVID REID Mrs. David (Carrie) Reid, 67, of <14 S. East Blvd. died this morning. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLES SCALES Mrs. Charles (Ella L.) Scales, 57, of 106 Baldwin died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. CYE W. CONLEY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Cye W. Conley, 61, of 3392 Dogwood will be 1 p.m. ' Saturday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Conley died yesterday after a' long illness. An attorney, he was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook, Delta Theta PW fraternity, Phoenicia Lodge .No. 531, FAAM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley and Mos- lem Temple Shrine of Detroit and the Detroit Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; one son, John P. of Columbus, Ohio; one sister; and two granddaughters. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Fund. MRS. WILLIAM J. HENRY HOLLY - Service for Mrs. William J. (Marjorie) Henry, 47, of 110 Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. ' Mrs. Henry died today after a long illness. She was past president of the Holly Farm and Garden Club and a member of file Holly Kiwanis Queens. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Marilyn of New York City, and three brothers, Duane Howe of Holly, Allen Howe of Waterford Township and Robert Howe of Alexandria, Va. MRS. JOHN HESSLER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -J Service for Mrs. John (Katherine) Hessler, 95, of 1315 N. Woodward was to be at noon today at Lourdes Chapel Waterford Township. Burial was to be in St. Agatha’s Cemetery in MeadviUe, Pa. Mrs. Hessler died yesterday after a short illness. She was member of St. Agatha’s Catholic Church and Altar Society in MeadviUe. The Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home of Clarkston was charge of arrangements. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Janisse of Detroit ; three sons, WUUam of Lake Orion, Leo of Washington, D.C. and George of MeadviUe, Pa.; 26 grandchildren; 70 greatgrandchildren; and 32 great-great-grandchildren. ROY T. HOSNER ROMEO - Service for Ftoy T. Hosner, 81, of 228 E. Washington will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Hpme for Funerals. Burial wUl be in Bruce Cemetery. Mr. Horner died Wednesday after a short illness. He was retired Rumsey Mill employe. Surviving are one son, Emer of Romeo; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ROBERT S. JEFFERSON HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert S. Jefferson, 56, of 2124 Jackson wUl be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial wiU be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Jefferson died Tuesday after a long illness. He was an electronics technician. Surviving are his wife, Aileen; one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Hun-singer of Flint; one son, PhilUp C. at home; and three grandchildren. MRS. NORTON JOHNSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Norton (Eleanor) Johnson, of 304 Union wiU be tomorrow in Greenville, Ala. Her body is at the Richardson-Biid Funeral Home. Mrs. Johnson died today after a long illness. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. W. C, Carter of Selma, Ala.' two sisters; and three brothers. WILBUR H. PRIDDY OXFORD - Service for Wilbur H. Priddy, 88, of 122 S. Washington will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Oak Hill Cemetery. \ Mr. Priddy died yesterday after a long illness. He was employed by the Arthur Buhl ‘ irms. Surviving are his wife, Fannie; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis of Pontiac and Mrs. Clare Chapin of Lake Orion; one stepson, Donald Wright of Rochester; one sister; two brothers; five grandchUdren; and 10 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM E. SOREL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for WiUiam E. Sorel, 69, 1818 Alsup will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home, followed by a Rosary service by the Knights of Columbus, of which he was member. Mr. Sorel died yesterday after short illness. An employe .of-Fisher Body Division, he was a member of BPOE No. 810, and the American Legion Post No. 190. Surviving is his wife; Florence. HAROLD F. VANHOUSEN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Harold F. VanHousen, 60, of 3277 Waukegan will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday «t Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. VanHousen died today after a short illness. An Oakland County deputy sheriff and a Pontiac Township constable; he was a member of the National Showman’s Association and the National Sheriff’s Association. Surviving are his wife, Olive; one daughter, Mrs. Donna Stan-sell of Auburn Heights; his mother, Mrs. Mary VanHousen of Livonia; one sister; and two grandchildren. Robber Shakes Off With $150 From Store LOUISVILLE, Ky. “I’m so nervous I don’t think I can go through with it,” an armed robber said as he held up a liquor store here. But his nerves didn’t stop him from making off with $150, according to Mary Deeb, owner of the store. FeteQre New Official at Hospital Area doctors and the staff of Pontiac General Hospital last night welcomed Dr. William R. Dito, the hospital’s new director of laboratories, to Pontiac at a dinner. Brig. Gen. . .Joe Blumberg, MCUSA, director of the Armed Services Insitiute of Pathology, was guest speaker at the dinner at the Village Women’s Club in Bloomfield Hills. • ★ ★ ★ Dr. Dito assumed his post at Pontiac General July 1. The 35-year-old pathologist has done extensive work in clinical pathology, much of. it during his nine-year service in the Army. * * * Dr. Dito, prior to his appointment here, was chid of clinical pathology at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Mishap fatal to Stunt Man YUMA, Arlz. 41) - Veteran stunt fben Paul Mantx was killed today in the crash of a make1 shift airplane, built. — according to the movie script — from wreckage of a real plane that crashed in the desert. Another oldtfoe stunt man, Wally. Rose, 64, was injured seriously. The filming of ‘‘The Flight of the Phoenix” was under way when the aircraft, actually little more than a flying wing, suddenly nosed over In a low third pass before-the cameras and ploughed into the white sand. The crash took place In Buttercup Valley, Calif., 17 miles west of Yuma. Maritu, 61, test flew the craft yesterday and said later:1 “It flies well but it’s a little nose heavy.” Rose, who once was a “wing walker” in Tex Rankin air shows, was standing beside Mantz, giving advice in piloting the craft. A spokesman at Parkview Baptist Hospital in Yuma, where Rose was taken, said he suffered head injuries pnd possibly internal injuries. / * * * , ★ The movie stars James Stewart, Richard Attenborough, Peter Finch, Ernest Borgnine and Hardy Kruger, but none was present. JFK's Mother Leaves Hospital After Surgery NEW YORK tfl—Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, saying she felt fine, was discharged today from the hospital where a surgeon' removed a small benign skin tumor from her neck. As she entered a waiting taxicab, the mother of the late President John F. Kennedy said she would go immediately to the Kennedy summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass. She had been in file Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital YOU CAN BUY. . . “Everything May»” • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES low *1 “All the Credit You Need” Week «rn« O.K. to owe MAY!” MAY’S •downtown Pontiac 18 & 20 N. SAGINAW M011 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS... SHORT SLEEVE SF0RT SHIRTS... TAILORED WALK SHORTS.. SHORTY PAJAMAS....... 100% COTTON m BOXER SHORTS..- Caprico Liquid Canter B0X GOLF BALLS..^3 DACRON and COTTON SPORT SLACKS... HOBBY JEANS....... 100% NYLON STRETCH SOCKS. GOLF ALB STARTS TODAY I JACKETS. SAVE UP TO Cfl'h SMASHING SUMMER CLEARANCE tl'BOVfiSGIRlS! P.i BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS.... 68’ BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS. 68’ BOYS' GAMP SHORTS o o JR. BOYS' WALK SHORTS o o JR. BOYS' COTTON SLACKS . 99< BOYS' SHORTY PAJAMAS.... 99 GIRLS' POP-TOPS 59’ GIRLS' SHORT SETS........ 89’ GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS..... 49’ GIRLS' SHIFT DRESSES. 89’ LADIES’ STRAW BAGS Smart Summer Fashion Values to 2.87 Ladies’ Gott’n Half-Slips Cool Comfortable Cotton Sixes S-M-L Ladies’ Bikini Panties.» 100% Nylon Tricot Sixos 5-6-7 Ladies’ Samm’r Blouses Solids and Prints Short Sleeves LADIES’ DRESSES 1 and 2 Pieces Cottons and Arnels LADIES’SKIRTS Largo Selection Sixes 8 to 18 LADIES' TOTE DAGS Mon Tailored Sixes 32 to 38 SLEEVELESS SHIRTS Lsflss’ Seller D8ESSES Largo Selection Sixos 5 to 18 and 14Vz to 24Vi LADIES'APRONS Solids and Prints Many Styles to Choose l74 57‘ 28‘ 99 297 222 64’ 99 097 48 gj Women’s Leather SaRdles..r Women’s Heels,....... 3M WOMEN'S DRESS m AND SPORT FLATS . I Children’s Sneakers.... 1M FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES FOLDING TADLE . . ALUMINUM 30x72 , £88 PATIO LIGHTS 2$8 EARLY AMERICAN PUNTER. T48 AGRICO LAWN SPREADER 00 00 Gooseneck Desk Lamp 99* ♦-PC. RING SIZE am AW TV TRAY TADLE SET 2 ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE V Q97 CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE, DECORATIVE SCREW-IN .... 77* Plastic CLOTHESLINE 66* SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. COINER DIXIE H'WAY AND TELEGRAPH HOAD. PONTIAC S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8,1065 B—13 Lake Erie Highway Proposed to Connect Ohio and Canada PROPOSED HIGHWAY — Map shows the area Involved in Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes’ proposal to build a highway across Lake Erie, linking Ohio and Canada. Re has asked for a feasibility study of building a causeway utilising several Lake Erie islands. Current Books COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Jhe first step in Gov. James A. Rhodes’' proposal to build a highway across Lake Erie will be a study to determine whether there would be enough traffic to justify the great expense. Rhodes had barely announced his idea Wednesday before criticism and skepticism arose. A, G. Lancione, Ohio House Democratic leader and an announced candidate for governor, accused Rhodes of operating “a haphazard highway program by press release.” He contended the Lake Erie highway idea was “proposed as a cover-up for existing highway failures" and questioned the feasibility of such a road. Across the lake in Ontario, highway officials seemed surprised they hadn’t been contacted before any announcement. ”1 would h(Ve thought anyone seriously considering a project like this would consult people who are SO per cent interested in it,” said A. T. C. McNab, deputy minister of (he Highway Department in Ontario Province. But Rhodes’ announcement caught even Ohio highway planners by surprise, One top engineer learned of it from a news broadcaster. Apparently, only Highway Director P. E. Masheter had been forewarned. Rhodes ordered Masheter’s department to study the feasibility of a causeway connecting Ohio and Canada and the possibility of Canada and United States government help in paying for it. Lifer's Sentence Is Commuted by the Governor LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wednesday commuted die life sentence of 38-year-old Roosevelt Williams, who has spent more than half of his life in prison. Williams was sentenced Dec. 20, 1945, in Detroit Recorder’s Court for the fatal shooting of a woman during an armed robbery. He will be eligible immediately for parole. Williams was convicted for the holdup slaying of Mrs. Victoria Len, 153. Another man, Willie Galloway, had been convicted earlier in the death of Mrs. Len. Galloway later was freed from prison following a new trial. Johnsop Tells Choice for Development Port WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr. | President Johnson i Albert H. Moseman is slated to Wednesday he would nominate .____. in Moseman to succeed Dr. Leona be assistant administrator ® Baumgartner, who is returning the Agency for International to g professorship at Cornell Development. | Medical School. THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 19(4. By Theodore H. White. Atheneum. $6.95. White has written a book about the 19(4 campaign that matches the quality of his Impressive, popular, prize-winning volume on the 19(0 race. It is interesting that only (he final quarter of the book is concerned with the actual Johnson-Goldwater race. The real meaning of the campaign has been reached at the point of Gold-water’s nomination. White begins with a brief but vivid account of the Kennedy assassination; and although the story has been told and retold, seldom has it been recorded with such moving eloquence. The author goes deeply into the divisions of the Republican party, the nature of Goldwater’s early strategy, the bitterness of the primary struggles in New Hampshire, Oregon and California, the role of “The Eastern Establishment” and the frustrations 'which plagued the late efforts of the Republican governors. SPECIAL AGENT. By Frank J. Wilson and Beth Day. Holt, Rinehart.' (4.95. Wilson's career began as a tax agent and ended with his presiding over the U.S. Secret Service from 1936 to 1946. most famous headlines of the memoir covers some of the period. He began at the time of World War I, searching out the biggpr operators of the black market in food. Some of the most Interesting passages in the book describe bow he led a crew of agents that closed in on Scar-face A1 Capone and his mob, by way of the income tax ! laws. Wilson helped in' the Lindbergh kidnaping jff&ir and built up a tax case against Louisi-'j ana’s Huey (Kingfish) Long. If Wilson had been more articulate, the book would have been more dramatic and im-pactive. The writing- plods through a great deal of small detail that slows up the more significant aspects of Wilson’s career. INTERN. By Doctor X. Harper. $5.95. This is the first-person documentary record of the crucial year in a doctor of medicine's training. It reveals, far behind the scenes, some things that are frightening to a layman. But it also depicts the rugged courage with which a freshly graduated medical student can go through his baptism of fire as a hospital intern. The author poured into a recorder the running record of his internship. It happened “some years ago” at an unidentified hospital, and all the private identities have been disguised. He pours out a wnoie torrent of examples and case histories that he saw in medicine, surgery, obstetrics, orthopedics, pediatrics . and the emergency room. There are a few examples of really serious blunders, and others less serious; but there are also some cases of adroit rescue. WWW It is a book with a wallop. Possibly it is disturbing. As a revelatory document of a little-known world, it is highly welcome. Italian Signs to Stay ’ VATICAN CITY UFI — The Vatican has denied rumors circulating here that the present Italian language traffic signs in the tiny Vatican city state will be replaced with signs in Latin. rcavicior JSfewKsta Truce Gained in Stale-U.S. Sign Rift WASHINGTON (AP)-A stopgap Arrangement was worked out Wednesday to permit.the awarding of some new highway construction contracts in Michigan. It was the outgrowth of a meeting by Michigan state legislators and other state leaders with officials of the Bureau of Public Roads on the question of banning commercial signs on rights-of-way in Michigan. As a result of the controversy/ the Michigan Highway Depart moot has stopped awarding some new contracts in case fed- eral funds would not bo available to pay for part at tbe work. It grew out of a ruling in tbe spring by the MU»Mgan Supreme Court which overturned a 1925 state antisign law. M-DAY LIMIT The Bureau of Public Road gave file state 90 days, ending Aug. 24, to resolve the question of controlling billboards and other commercial signs on highway righte-af-way. Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., and Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Mlch., said $10 million in highway work which had been hatted because of (he controversy will be resumed as a result of the meeting. Rex M. Whitton, federal highway administrator, explained that federal law requires all states receiving highway fund to have laws prohibiting commercial signs on actual rights-of-way. This does not involve signs on farm or other land beyond the rights-of-way. Static in rugs may be eliminated by sprinkling them with a new crystalline powder. COMPARE Record Protection COMPARE COMPARE Radio Performance Amplifier Power (tadie-matie 4-epeed record ebaager faatares feather action Mae arm that protect* raaerda against audible needle sereteh. Diamond miorogroove stylus. tie freqneney control lenks many FM stations in tuna. Tuned OF eta go ter sensitivity. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 8-9607 Recorded and brnadnast sound eemos to you in dopth and dimension from 8 storoo LOW LOW PRICES EXCISE TAX REMOVED mmirmmsL Time is running out! Every pair must be sold. Savings from 50% to 70% on shoes for the entire family. FI Men's Dress ^yalues to $7.99 Women's Dress SHOES • OXFORDS e LOAFERS Best Sellers (Compiled M Publisher,' Weekly) FICTION UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman. THE SOURCE, Mkh-ener. THE AMBASSADOR, West. DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL, Wouk. HOTEL, Hailey. NONFICTION MARKINGS, Hammar-skjold. THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Morison. QUEEN VICTORIA,. Longford. JOURNAL OF A SOUL, Pipe John XXIII. MY SHADOW RAN FAST, Sands. Men's—Boys'Tennis SHOES and $444 OXFORDS Reg. $6.99, Women's, Wedgies Values to $6.99 Women’s Sport SHOES oo e OXFORDS e LOAFERS e COLORS Women's Summer CASUALS *1 SAVE* ■ $176 Values fo $6.99 BOYS' OXFORDS e Black e White Save 50-70% MEN’S BASEBALL OXFORDS $4.33 BOYS’ BASEBALL OXFORD* $2.81 House Slippers All Store Fixtures Mr Sale! CHAIRS DASH REGISTERS, TABLES, SHELWHQ SHOES II Hart* lilim tlri.l MTtlisimli SIMMER SALE 3-DRAWER MAPLE or OAK CHEST $jg88 Large 4*-Drawer matching Maple or Oak Chest Available SPECIAL PURCHASE ROLLAWAY. VANITY BED and i ■ a is pc MATTRESS I <935 199* BED PILLOWS 88' SIMMONS Ei^EMBL?00 MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY REST Simmons Hollywood eniam- bla, include* durable waih- ^ O Q able plastic headboard. BP O O Quality Simmen* mattress ■■■■ and box spring ... complete. BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mellow P glow . . . Guard rail ... ladder... mqttres- ates and base included at............. No Money Down 36 Montho to Pay TRIPLE BUNK SLEEPS THREE Sensational Triple bed, complete with mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Only , t £ Free Delivery Include! Matt re net NO MONEY DOWN TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple AAaple Trundle Bed, £ A A complete with name plelF ww brand mattress and bate. RPW Includes MattrOsses THAYER CRIBS THAYER CRIBS In white or maple, teething tails en 88 four aides. Complete with ^ innerspring mattress and adjustable springs. . Includes Mattress 29" H0 M0HEY D0WH 30 NORTHS TO PAY BUNKIAND 338-6668 Opan 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Blurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac ■ a Between Square Luke and Orchard Lake Rds. Sr. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JCTLY It 1PM OtNEKAL tj-tCTKIC topth. BARGAINS GALORE PUIS EXCISE TAX SAVINGS „ New 1965 Model RCA VICTOR 16-INCH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF-VHF TUNING MOO *00" Top Brands! Big Selections! icnot at all stem. Wo rosorvo tha right VMgi. Marc bandit* subjoct to prior NwW ahM MkIk ▼ GENERAL EUCTMC «M> *5- “¥! Wwr. Tabi hmh. WHO * C88 UWff wiiw *ww fm- ,«i «W mttm. UpOwiHl* toir ▼ Q37 SCHICK Mr em * mi FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY C. 1965 I'll* VLASIC SAUERKRAUT ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS • • • •• » DELMONTE Tomato CATSUP - IP HYGRADE BALLPARK ' SMALL MEATY YOUNG FRESH SLICED FRESH LEAN BOSTON STYLE M Franks SPARERIBS BEEF LIVER PORK STEAK 1-i. COc : i*c. DG % 59* * 49* * 59* 1 PETERS SLICED MICH. NO. 1 i BOLOGNA FRESH GRADE "A" FRYER LEGS FRESH GRADE *A" FRYER BREASTS With RIBS ATTACHED Bontl««t Rolled Boston Butt PORK ROAST A 49c - 49* - 59* - 59* SPARTAN USDA Fancy Fresh Frozen DELMONTE Mix or Match PICKLED GREEN BEANS $£ PINE-APRICOT DRINK «!&. PINE-ORANGE DRINK HUME AICE S=« BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS MR. G-V-OJ. PKG. FRENCH FRIES ORA-IDA—12-OZ HASH BROWNS SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S POPSICLES Kraft Plain or Pimento * YELVEETA 1 DELMONTE \ FRUIT COCKTAIL Hb »k 3 ,#r^1 iino II unvwno 10* OR FUDGE- 4 Ac SICLES PKG. K M OFS |V gii 79*1 EARLY GARDEN PEAS '^ CV^ | 5 * $]oo • • •• ••••••••( 1 REMUS ! Fresh Butter KRAFT FRESH Orange Juice KEYKO IN Va S. MARGARINE OVEN FRESH Hcg. of* i ,TURNOVERS| 1 i-Lb. BQc Frill Uw ’/2 Gal. CQc Bottle 4 lb. flf Up. 1 APIfeorll 4AC Blueberry PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK, BETTY CROCKER BETTY CROCKER READY TO SERVE FROSTINGS Mb. can 39' V.,,. peaches HALVES or SLICES - Mb., 13-oz. can Cling MOTT’S APPLESAUCE M SPARTAN TOMATOES CAKE MIX • LEMON VELVET • DARK CHOCOLATE FUDGE • DEVILS FOOD • WHITE • YELLOW WHITE ANGEL FOOD ,8£89# 25* Chase & Sanborn SaveHe~|k|.af tl ALKA SELTZER 1 /? SUNDAY Le Oe •'WD FOODLAND LAKE ORION *T j. SUNDAY \mm,mt FOODLAND SSISSASMIBAMf. Mw.flnM.lll Mon.tRruUfcR'tHi 4 hr »|W NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE Maxwell Homo Instant COFFEE ROYAL CROWN COLA ROYAL • i ' < GELATIN DELMONTE J GOLDEN CORN eSSf*. SPINACH — 6for$l00 LUX LIQUID Um ........ 45* FINAL TOUCH .«..«• 58* ( DIXIE CUP REFILLS w* 59* , KRAFT MACARONI BINNER 5E~ 15* , GAINES BUR6ERS T9* , 4« 25* 1 White er Color* *HN 14 ol $139 Jar* § 8 Pack AlfeC 16. oz. Size AH 3 Ol |Ee I f Fk*». ^ y I l| ' FAMOUS Wesson Oil Gallon $* 7 9 1 Can AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY L“ 49* BIGG CEREALS COUNTRY CORNFLAKES 11 Ole KIX 9 OZ. - WHEATIES 12 oz. CHEERIOS 10 oz. 4i3fR| CALIF.SANTA ROSA j1 PLUMS IS1 CALIF. SEEDLESS \\ WHITE 1Q< CRAPES l9lk THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JOXY ft 1PM GENERAL ItlCTKIC nHn BARGAINS GALORE PLUG EXCISE TAX SAVINGS ^ New 1965 Model RCA VICTOR - 16-inch mrnsu tv with UHF-VHF TUNING Lightweight pottobl». AN Top Brands! Big Selections! Expert Service! easier Terms! Immediate Delivery! Ham's twice tha savings! Fabulous summercieor-aaca ntoriedowna PLUSTxcisa Tax cut price m-.durtianil. ■ . Many, many mom not advertised. Most new in crates, or cartons. Some floor models, some in limited quantities. Few one-of-a-icind. Some Mams not id oH stems. Wa res area tbe right mof.caHw ......... ■ W -in- f u oeasM bktric 4** MS*1 taste, mill—U.St*i«Wlo.. ■ W GENERAL ELECTRIC togth- taunt irhifiirJ,t—*-i—r . hottest SUNBEAM uQmteilhhimh "ijp jsrrsrMB-*lBP» SUNMAM rnUfMlt ffcOib cm sfMtv. V««y doliiN*. If-doced to.... ..V.. • ifUdi SUNBEAM tlnam-dry Bait.! Fotete 04 UghUilgH. <9 ••Ml. . SOM SUNSEAM 2 Oco mMmoIc Mooter. Bedteo* womL Sate pric.4 ill SUNSEAM hon'd mlx.r. J-•pppd MhhiIk Vo oriel *8» SUNSEAM ri.tnfc «tw do Hi. Sate prltad while thay tort..... $|87 WESTINGHOUSE hand ndwr. LlglilwtlfM p«rt«bU. 9 >P>Wm. VMiydiWn $766 m PM 4-TRANSISTOR Q.E. •-TIIAIIS. * St- t THJK PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1QC5 FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF VLASIC ' ” ^ : ' SAUERKRAUT ROYAL INSTANT* PUDDINGS • • •...• • • • DEL MONTE Tomato SPARTAN USDA Fancy Fresh Frozen DEL MONTE Mix or Match PICKLED GREEN BEANS U PINE-APRICOT DRINK «£ PINE-ORANGE DRINK ,Ji DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL EARLY GARDEN PEAS DEL MONTE PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK, Yctw PEACHES It Mon’S APPLESAUCE SPARTAN TOMATOES BETTY CROCKER Ode READY TO SERVE FROSTINGS if-c.n 03 ■ WM wm Wk MK e LEMON VELVET ■ ■ If • DARK CHOCOLATE FUDGE ■■■ ■ wm • DEVILS FOOD •WHITE • YELLOW BETTY CROCKER Mb,, S-oz.Jar NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH * FRANK’S BAR-R-CUE SPICE CINRY LIQUID DETERGENT. TETLEY MACK TEABAGS « NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS < Chase & Sanborn NYGRADE BALLPARK it Franks SMALL MEATY SPARERIBS YOUNG FRESH SLICED BEEF UVER FRESH LEAN BOSTON STYLE FOfW:STElK ' i4 CQc i*i. vc 1 59e - 49® 1 59® PETERS SLICED MICH. NO. 1 BOLOGNA FRESH GRADE "A" FRYER LEGS FRESH GRADE *A* FRYER BREASTS WRII DIBS ATTACHED Bonelett Rolled Boston Butt i PORK ROAST * 49e k 49* - 59® I 59® ’ BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS » 0 $1 v"Zt, 0 f| MR. G-9-QZ. PKG. FRENCH FRIES 0RA-IDA-12-0Z. HASH BROWNS to® SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S POPSIGLES OR FUDGE- 4 AC SICLES PKG. Il|v OFS III Kraft Plain or Pimento VELVEETA 1 D 79® ( REMUS ! Fresh Dirtter r ufc.CQc Flirt 99 KRAFT FRESH Oraiigte Juice KM CQc Bottle IpV* KEYKO IN y4 S. MARGARINE 4 lb. $4 nw: OVEN FRESH Pkjj. of S ‘J TURNOVERSj AM* or AQc Blueberry "Tie fo, NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE Maxwell House Instant COFFEE ROYAL CROWN COli ROYAL'' GELATIN DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN SPINACH O^5100 • lee • • • • • • • • | LUX LIQUID H..M, 45* , FINAL TOUCH 59* < DIXIE UUP REFILLS »* 59* ( KRAFT MACARONI DINNER S_ 15' , GAINES BURCERS 79* ; 4!s 25* I , Whit* or Color* ■■ 14 oz. $439 Jar • Pack AQC 1|ol Size *1 jf SR All 3 Oz. { mtFkp. , 1 5® FAMOUS Wesson Oil \ Grtlon $179 Can AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ’if 49® BIGG CEREALS COUNTRY CORNFLAKES 11 OL KIX 9 oz. - WHEATIES 12 oz. CHEERIOS 10 oz* A-S100l CALIF.SANTA ROSA 4 J1 PLUMS 19* CALIF. SEEDLESS »' fj WHITE ill c GRAPES lSlb > > < ' * # , s . ■■ ■ 5t ' \ ♦ • #: ¥ FRESH RIPE PEACHES T h I r s t-quenching and jiffr* quick to make, sparkling Cherry Grape Refresher will be a welcome beverage. It’s festive when served over cracked ice and garnished with cherries aad lime slices. Cherry Grape Refresher 1 can (S ounces) frueen grape Juice concentrate, thawed % cup maraschino cherry syrup 14 cup lime juice 3 bottles (7 ounces each) gin-geraie FARM FRESH-GRADE A k MEXICAN KRAUT DOGS — An increase in food from Motkio prompted these Mexican Kraut Round Dogs. Made from crisp tortillas, crunchy kraut, juicy curled frankfurters, fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JtTfcY j,' 1066 Py$eh& Pooling Traveling Makes People Hungry BpokleJTellsHow to Fix Lake Fish i 1 pkg. ready-to-pop corn 12 candy sticks Put batter and marshmallows in pan over hot water. Cover. Heat until marshmallows are melted. Add vanilla, spices, fsod adoring. New. methods aqNevintf culinary magic in preparing fish from the GrtiiLakes Are: offered in a publication just released hy the Departaient of the Interior’s Bureau of ComaMT-dal Fisheries. The Fourth is behind us, but tori* are still two moms of vacation left. Hew many tiiries In the coming weeks will you pack the family in the car for a day’s drive? ■ a <• a • * Going to Grandma’s; a trip to the vacation spot; or just a day's jaunt for the family — for any one, the problem of food must be settled. ' a ■, a a It’s expensive to take the whole family into a restaurant for lunch. And, let's face it; sometimes, no one is dressed tor this kind of stop. It?* much easier to take food along and eat at a roadside atop. If yea have a picnic ice- 1 beaten egg % cup butter $4 cup milk Resift flour with sugir, baking powder and salt. Stir in wheat germ. Add undrained crushed pineapple and all remaining ingredients. Mix until thoroughly Mended;, hatter will be stiff. Tin into aad flawed txfxMnch loaf pan. Let stand 11 minutes/ Bake In moderate oven (Ml degrees F.) 55 to economists d^ veloped 24 new recipes vand serving ideas for yellow perch; catfish, whitefhh, pickerel; smelt, buffalofish and other spe-cies from the Great Lakes. Illustrations are in color. Plan for as much finger food as possible and keep away from anythin drippy- Pack large size paper napkins and-or a roll of paper toweling. just hutter in them or take the loaf along and cut and butter each slice whan you stop for lunch. Peanut bum will taste good with this bread too. Pineapple Island Bread 2H cups rifled flair *4 cup sugar Rfl teaspoons baking powder , 1 teaspoon salt A BEAUTIFUL GRINNELL PIANO TO ENJOY IN YOUR HOME the Music Festival o,-year . saving!! YOirt? ftHr|^MITY ^N^tEIFyoSTDECORPf®r^M *j29'’ POPCORN LOLLIPOPS - Here’s a sweet that travels well, doesn’t get messy and appeals to toe young. Popcorn lollipops on fla- vored candy sticks are Simple and inexpensive to make. You'll want .to serve them at home as well as on a trip in the car. Mexican-American TortHlasHold Kraut, Hot Dogs Mexican cuisine, like that of moat countries, has been influenced by history. Contrary to popular belief, it is not always searlngly hot and overly qdey. a a a . The Indians lived on dishes prepared from corn, beans, peppers and a few other plants native to Mexico, along with fish and game. Later the Spanish conquerors introduced rice,-wine and oliva oil, which were quickly adopted by Mexican cooks. Other European food event-, nally appeared aad was Integrated, producing a truly cos-■apolltar cuisine. / Skillful blending of flavors is characteristic of tasty South-of-the-Border foods. a -a* ¥ Although distinctive in their own right, they harmonise successfully with opt foods and serving even one Mexican dish can turn a dull meal into ah Interesting and appealing one. ■•"r \ a . a a Mexican Kraut Round Doga combine two favorite American foods, kraut and frankfurters, with three favorite Mexican ones, tortillas, corn and pep- pers, (o form a delicious and delightfully different dish. Mexican Kraut Round Dags 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter or margarine , / 4 cups drained sauerkraut 1 can (lOft-ounces) Marinara sauce I canned or frozen tortillas Salad oil 8 green pepper rings 8 frankfurters l ean (8 ounces) whole kernel / corn, heated and drained / In muqspan, saute anion in butter until golden. Add kraut and marinara sauce; mix well. Cover and wook over low heat 30 minutes. Fry tortillas in 1-inch hot salad oil until crisp; drain on paper towels. Fry green pepper rings 1 minute and drain. Make 10 slits in each fraak-furter taking care not (a cat all tke way through. Brews on both sides. Top each tortilla with kraut, round dog, than green pepper ring. Fill center of round dog with corn, Note: To reheat round dogs, place on baking sheet and set in 350 degree (moderate) oven 10 minutes. Skillet Cook Corn, Squash and Tomatoes CHICKEN You can fry chicken at home •*- even days before your trip — and freeze it. Ry noon tiros the drumsticks, etc. should thaw and be ready for eating. There ia no danger In carrying it tills way. Plain buttered rolls go well with chkken. Cheese sandwiches are safe to carry without refrigeration. Cream cheese will last a morning. Perhaps this version will delight yonr family. Golden Gate Delight 3-os. package cream cheese 1 tablespoon top milk or cream 1 .medium orange, ground cup shredded coconut Soften cheese with milk or cream. Add orange and coconut and mix until well blended. Makes enough filling for six Sandwiches. If yon can’t carry milk, take along canned drinks or cold drink mix. A gallon vacuum bottle fail of ice water is all yon need for on-the-spot mix-tog. Popcorn lollipops are fine for snacks or for dessert. Why not let the youngsters make those themselves the day before your trip? Of course, if they eat them all. the first day, +they’ll have to make another batch or go without. Popporn Lollipops 14 cup butter or margarine 44 lb. marshmallows Mi teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon cinnamon few drops red food coloring Rjfstoqapooo almond extract I cop* dub soda, chilled ;'Cftritoany Lea cubes and ' lemon slices ■ a ; A;' a* Mix cranberry juioe with pink lemonadp and almond extract When ready to isrvo add club soda and cranberry ice ' cubes. Garnish with lemon sltcea. (To make icecubes, pour equal amounts of cranberry juice and water into cube tray and freeze until firm.) Serves 4fot. Beautiful colors and delicious flavors make an attractftjpi' vegetable dish to serve during the summer. Western fresh vegetables filied with flavor are important for best results! 1 The Subtle touch of herbs add highlights to toe “Quick Symphony of Vegetables”, ft is an excellent barbecue dish made ip the electric skillet and takes about 8-10 minutes to cook. Quick Symphouy of Vegetables 14 cup butter or oil 1 small onion, diced 2 ears fresh corn 2 zucchini 2 medium tomatoes 14 teaspoon Srtodoregano . salt and pepper to taste Wash vegetables. Melt butter over medium heat, or 365 degrees in an electric - skillet. Add diced onion and saute, a a a - Remove husk and silk from corn add cut kernels off the cob. Scrap the cob to get aU the milk from the kernels. Add to onion. Cut tuechini in thin slices; add to mixture, a ♦' a Gut tomatoes into quarters and add to the mixture along with coriander, crushed organo, salt and pppper. Cook only about • minutes, or until the raw taste has disappeared from the zucchini. Makes 4 servings. Plonos played JULY PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL *24 OFFER INCLUDES • 3 Month Rental • Horn# Delivery» • Full Rental Credit if You Purchase • Choice of 30 Styles and Finishes GRIN N ELL'S, -Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Soginaw St. — FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 doys same as cash) or Budget Terms f Super Miiket If Open Weekly 9 to 9—Fri. I Set. 9 to 10|f Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL GRADE I SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 u>s. $|.Q5 Grape Cherry Drink Cools,Mreshes fresh \^p SPARERIBS l59Li PEPPERS 2-16’ CARROTS.. -15’ TOMATOES *.19° CABBAGE... ut, 5C Nome G/iMUfi HEAD LETTUCE... 2 ^25* RED RADISHES. ...2*" 19* GREEN ONIONS.... 2 19* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1PM 0-9 . CHEESEBURGER HEROES-Teens will enjoy making this sandwich as much as they will like eating this party treat which com- bines ground beef, spices and veivetized evaporated milk. Teens Enjoy Enormous Heroes Shouts of, “No more pencils and no more books ...” mean that teen parties will be held more often while school is recessed and homework forgotten for a few months. Indoors or out, nowadays when young people get together chances are there will be lots of guitar music and singing and good food to eat. If a teen party is scheduled for your home during summer vacation, you may find this refreshment suggestion helpful when planning what to serve. It is called Teen Velvet Cheeseburger Heroes—a long name for two long sandwiches that serve six. Boys and girls especially like this type sandwich because they can share in the fun of making it. Strips of bacon, tomato and onion slices and pickles should be provided so that the guests can add whatever they want. Naturally, what goes into the hamburger is just as important as what goes op top. Containers for Freezing Must Give Protection Careful packaging of fruits and vegetables will prevent their drying out and will preserve flavor, color, nutrients, and natural texture. Mrs. Carol Kurth, Home Economics Agent in Oakland County says that packaging material should (1) be moisture-vapor-resistant or moisture-vapor-proof to prevent evaporation; (2) not impart a flavor of its own; (3) be clean and durable. Glass, metal, and rigid plastic are moisture-vapor-proof packaging materials. Most bags, sheets, and waxed cartons for freezing are moisture-vapor-resistant. The rigid containers (aluminum, glass, plastic, tin, heavily waxed cardboard) are suitable for all packs and especially good for liquid packs. * * V * Glass canning jars may be used in . freezers but are not recommended for fruits and vegetables packed in water. Mrs. Kurth advises that they be packed only to jar shoulder to prevent breakage. The rigid plastic containers when used for fruits need to be stored upright in freezer to guard against leakage. Lids may be pushed off if not taped on with freezer tape. The waxed cartons are suitable for vegetables but if used for fruits need to be kept upright in dm freezer. The non-rigid, moisture-vapor-resistant .materials (bags and sheets of cellophane, heavy freezer-type aluminum foil, pliofilm, plastic, or laminated papers and duplex bags are suitable for dry-packed vegetables and fruits. ★ ★ * Bags can be used for liquid packs but are inconvenient Bags without a protective carton are difficult to stack and may get fawn. They also waste freezer space. Containers should be of a size that hold only enough of a food for one meal for your family. Unthawed foods are mostly easily removed from containers with sides that are . straight from top to bottom or flared out When sealing, the sealing edges need to be free of mois- ture or food for a good closure to be made. ♦ ★ * Packages should be labeled with: (1) the food) (2) the date packed; (3) type of pack; and (4) number of servings. Melon Has Crown of Rich Salad Designed mainly for bridge club luncheons and engagement parties, this cantaloupe, grape and chicken salad recipe could be served for dinner on a hot evening. Despite its frilly looks it carries enough protein to make a light main course. Fresh Grape, Cantaloupe and Chicken Salad 1 small fully-ripe cantaloupe Iceberg lettuce 114 cups Thompson seedless grapes 4 slices cold, cooked chicken or turkey (light or dark meat) 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice % teaspoon grated fresh lemon peel 1/16 teaspoon salt ★ w w Wash cantaloupe and cut in half crosswise. Remove seeds and stringy portion. Cut in crosswise slices 1-inch thick and cdt off the rind. * j Cut each slice in 1-inch wedges far easy eating. Arrange each slice in a ring on individ-ual salad plates on lettuce. Fill each center with Vk cup washed and drained Thompson seedless grapes, over which arrange a slice of cold cpoked chicken or turkey. Combine cream cheese, mayonnaise, lemon juice, lemon peel and salt Mix until fluffy. Cut Mi cup of the grapes in half and add to the cheese mixture. Spoon over the chicken or tur-key- Top with remaining grapes. Serve as a main dish salad. Serves 4. 1 In this recipe the ground beef is combined with an assortment of seasonings, bread crumbs and veivetized evaporated milk lo make the patties juicy yet firm-textured. Besides making hamburgers more delicious, convenient-to-use evaporated milk is. an economical basis for punches, sauces, ice cream and other recipes where milk or cream is an ingredient. Teen Velvet Cheeseburger Heroes 1 pound ground beef 14 cup fine dry bread crumbs W cup undiluted veivetized evaporated milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon Worcestershire 14 teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon salt if teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon garlic powder 6 slices American cheese 2 loaves Italian bread, about 15-inches long Sweet onion rings Tomato slices 12 slices cooked bacon * -#■ ★ Mix together beef, bread crumbs, evaporated milk, lemon juice, Worcestershire, oregano, salt, pepper and garlic powder; form into 6 patties. Broil 4 inches from heat source, 5minuteson each side, or until desired doneness. Place slice of cheese on each patty and broil until cheese has melted. Meanwhile, slice broad loaves in half lengthwise. Allow three hamburgers per loaf. * * ★ Build sandwich with onion rings, tomato slices, then hamburgers with cheese. Top with bacon. Put tops of loaves back on and press firmly. Insert picks to hold heroes together. Slice each hero into thirds. Garnish with cherry tomatoes and gherkins on picks, or as desired. Makes 6 servings. Using Egg Yolks When egg yolks are leftover-after using the whites in a recipe — you can simmer them in hot water until they are firm. After cooking the yolks may be used in a salad dressing or a sandwich filling, or they may be sieved and used as a garnish. Fill Celery for Nibbling NEW YORK (UPI) - Sweet mixed pickles add spice to stuffed celery for a party menu. Combine 1 (3 ounce) package of cream cheese, 1 (414 ounce) can of deviled ham, 14 teaspoon of prepared mustard and 14 cup of chopped sweet mixed pickles. ★ ★ ★ Cut 6 medium stalks of celery in short lengths. Fill each with pickle mixture and chill. Dust with paprika if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Zippy Mayonnaise Garlic Powder Put in Batter Bread Made Quickly These additions to mayonnaise perk it up. Savory Mayonnaise 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chili sauce 4 teaspoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons chives, fresh or freeze-dried ■ I teaspoon paprika Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients; refrigerate for 1 hour or longer to allow flavors to Wend. ^ ■ Built-in garlic flavor distinguishes this Garlic Casserole Bread from others to which the gariic is added after baking in the form of a flavored spread. This' dimple batter bread re-quires neither kneading nor shaping, and is baked in an oruanry casserole, or — for extra glamour — in a tube pan. Serve it warm, wrapped in a gay towel, and brush each slice with melted margarine or butter. An excellent accompaniment for salad meals. Garlic Casserole Bread I cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons margarine 1 cup warm water (106-115 degrees) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed W teaspoon gariic powder 4 cups unsifted flour Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Add gar lie powder aad flour; sttr to Mead, then beat until wen Headed, about 1 minutes. Caver; let rise in warm place, free from draft, than doubled in bulk. Stir down. Beat vigorously, about 14 minute. Turn into greased 114 quart casserole, or greased 9-inch tube pan. Bake immediately in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 1 hour or Serve warm, with melted margarine to be brusiym on if desired. Makes one large loaf. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET PiLLSBURY FLOUR £ 39$ SALE DATES; 7 FULL DAYSTJULY 8th thru 14th DIXI COLA Regufor ^ rSL Can BREAST - O - CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA %Vl OZ. Can KING SIZE TIDE 99* NABISCO HOME STYLE CHOCOLATE CHIN COOKIES II M. Pkf. 39° ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 OELSEY Toilet Tissue 2 S19* HYGRADES CORNED BEEF 39' APPLE JUICE 19' TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA C Qc BONUS 3 51 PACK J«r V ' w SHEDD'S SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 49' PRINCE ELBOW MACARUNI 49° U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK STEAK ». 59$ HUNT'S Sliced or Halves PEACHES 23* 1-lb. 13 oz, Can SNA CHUCK ROAST ROUND BONE ROAST lb ENGLISH CUT ROAST Ifa BONELESS ROAST lb. ;ix 49- LEAN CHOICE STEWINfi BEEF YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER ui do 49- PETERS SKINLESS WEINERS PETERS POLISH SAUSAGE »49# 49 j ■■FELICE FROZEN FOODS ■ MORTON'S CREAM SEALTEST PIES POPSICLES or All Virlatln FUDGESIGLES [ PACK |0® TREfSWEET ORANGE JUICE l|c FELICE DAIRY DEPT. FELICE FRESH PRODUCE CANTALOUPE 00 YELLOW QUARTERS j IMPERIAL 0LE0 < ® 14b. 0 Ctn. t|H SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb. Ctn. 1 fr PILLSBURY OVEN READY • oz. fubt ■Van BISCUITS 7° CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA jj PLUMS 19 e ib. SOLID CRISP HOME GROWN si I CABBAGE 10 ifr ' head j 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO L FELICE QUALITY MARKET & FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JVLy » IMS bombers’s can be performed by Die smaller but growing numbers of u.s. Army Pershing ballistic missiles in Europe. LESS VULNERABLE The Pershing is Jess Vulnerable, and is shorter-ranged, but there has been thought of developing an extended range ver- Wbereas the Pushing ballistic missile is a descendant of die World War II German yx, the Mace is related to the German VI winged “buzz bomb” used to bombard London. %>r'. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara made no mention .of the Mace in the published vfav sion of Jiis annual defense statement to Congress this year. I W.ITH Coupon And So Ftnvorful U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Farm Fresh Fryers UZY AGIO beef chuck cut JoiitTVeFuii PUm GLEN WOOD PLAZA.- DRAYTON PLAINS 29 S. GLENWOOD 4889 DIXIE HWY. Op*n Doily 9-1*0, Sot., 8-10 0|»m Daily 9-9, Sat., t-9 Sendey 9-7 • Sunday 94 BORGNINE AND FOURTH WIFE -Ernest Borgnine and' his fourth wife, the former Donna Rancourt, are pictured during a recent movie set party for the Him, "The Flight of fee Phoenix,” in which he stars. Borgnine and Miss Rancourt were married June 30 in Juarez, Mexico, where he was divorced from singer Ethel Merman on Maya. WASHINGTON (UK) - The Defense Department plans to withdraw M nuclear armed Mace-A missiles from Europe In the coming year, it was learned today. Dispersed1 in central Germany, the UJS. Air Force winged missiles have beat aimed at military targets beyond the Iron Curtain on a round-the-clock alert for several years. They have figured importantly ia the war-deterriaf strategy ef the Allied Command in Europe. Though they may be obsolescent, their removal could cause controversy- in Europe, where the Germans are sensitive about any reduction in American strength and the French tend to adopt an “I told you so” attitude about any cuts. -'?•' * ★ " * Pentagon leaders apparently reason now, however, that the missions of1 these “pilotless Five Mace-A with 18 missiles each are involved ii the pullout. They have headquarters at Wen Germany’s Hahn fend Sem-bach air bases. A sixth squadron, equipped with the advanced and much longer-ranged 'Mace-B, is to stay in Germany, It has headquarters at Bltzburg Air Base and its missilts, unlike those being pulled out, are protected from enemy bombing by concrete shelters. ★ * ★ The Mace-A ia a 650-mfle-an* hour missile with a range of Hie chief exports of- Costa Rico are coffee, bananas and cacao. Major domestic crops for Consumption are corn, beans and rice. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Blacked-Out Pilot Tells of Crash Hypnosis Used in Copter Quiz LOS ANGELES (AP) - “The idiot was blameless but he thought it was his fault—that’s why be lost all memory of the accident.” So aays the psycholo^st the Civil Aeronautics Board credits with solving a recent helicopter crash and opening a new way to get the facts from accident sur-vivors through hypnosis. ’* * ★ “ “Investigation shotted the' aircraft feU because of structural failure—not anything the pilot did or failed to do,” Chay-tor Mason of. the University of Southern California said Wednesday 1n an interview. "The pilot, however, subconsciously believed thpt he somehow was responsible. To protect him from a feeling of guilt ids mind refused to remember anything about the accident. It was a.form of amnesia.” WAS COOPERATIVE Mason said the pilot, whose name and employer were withheld by the CAB, agreed to hypnosis and was cooperative. "Under hypnosis' he recalled every detail, even to remembering the engine speeded up wildly — indicating it had somehow became disconnected from the rotor-blade driving mechanism — before the helicopter crashed.” which were not disclosed. They and the pilot suffered serious, but not fetal, back Injuries on impact, ^ “Normally people are too, dazed to recall such details but this |dlot was able to do so under hypnosis,” said Mason. NEW SOURCE “This means that aviation-safety investigators will have a rich new source of information from crash survivors —“’Information which could help (ire- Police Dog Unhealthy? RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) Liquor store owner Wiuiam Mathis — victim of 17 robberies in five yean — has gone to con* siderable expense to protect himself only to And out his efforts weren’t considered sanitary. Mathis, SI, bought himself a police .dog, sent it away to be trained and installed the animal in his front window. The Health Department protested saying it’s against the law to have a dog in the window where food is sold. The store vent similar accidents in the future.” I ★ :S# ' * Mason, a former Marine Corps fighter pilot who holds a master’s degree in psychology from George Washington University in Washington, D.C., is a lecturer in aviation and missile psychology at USC. , ' * . * * He was approached by the CAB because of recent, secret military research involving pilots and hypnosis. “Previous attempts to question survivors under the influence of . the so-called truth serums have failed because drugs reduce a person’s capacity'to focus attention,” he said. * - * * Mason said the CAB had never used hypnosis before in crash investigations but probably will in the future. He says it has been tried experimentally in Air Force investigations and once revealed that one flight instructor's inability to remember anything about a crash was due to the fact that he had gone to sleep. Postal Official Due KALAMAZOO (AP)-Deputy Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen was scheduled to arrive today to attend the three-day convention .of the Michigan THEY WON *1000 SAVO PLAYING QUIK CASH AT SAVON! IT'S EASY TO PLAY. Just collect Qulk Cash cards until you have one of the winning combination^ listed on the back of the cards- Then collect your cash prize from HURRY TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SAVON STORE and join the jubilant parade of Quik Cash winners. You could win up to $1,000 in this exciting cash-giveaway game. M POPULAR BRANDS =5 Coffee. g l.tf 59* ks ... [c M»n*awpM» !<= Mmi MSwta. ,<=>■ ** It UnM mm piSSpS te US. low OZ. Franco Americon =2 Vo Spaghetti or l IS. 12 OZ. Cambell's e>j jg Pork & Beans e t QOc limits 96 C . CANS 00 TWO CANS g !<= WM tMa taapae MS M pure has* <^>\ ar am tiaHMm Soar, MM 3 ■ tohaau praSaata. Urn UaMay. 2) *2 Ml IL liialti IM naaia. • £| REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE Sj S Faygo Pop g, HT. OQC LIMIT: f* $ BTit. 00;>u> iv---- ITU. 58 I LS. lOtt OZ. FRANCO-AMIRICAN SPAGHETTI OR CAMPBELL'S Pork and Beans I m OOc 38 2 1LB. 12 OZ. CANS DELIGHTFULLY SPARKLIN LOW CALORIE OR Regular Faygo Pop 3 CHASE & SANBORN, HILLS BROS., BEECHNUT OR Max. House Coffee W WITH $10.00 PURCHASE & COUPON LADY LINDA Sliced White Bread i»1Qe IMF 1 V U.S. No. 1, SIZE A CALIFORNIA Long White Potatoes hm. 88e FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Butter rnwr 59^ chicken; beef or turkey Banquet Meat Pies vs 15* LAZY AGeD SPECIAL CUT Tender Rib Steak - 78* JUICY DELIOOUS v Lean Ground Chuck * 69° LAZY AGED CENTBt CUT Juicy Sirloin Steak «• 98^ 3 LBS. OR MORE* All Beef Hamburg * 38* BACK AND RIB ON Juicy Chicken Breasts -49* PONTIAC MALL 42S S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9, Set., 8-10 Sender 9-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1965 C-4 DERAILMENT IN ITALY — This two-car suburban electric train b Jackknifed after derailment yesterday near Vatican City in Italy. Twenty passengers were injured. The AP PhtMax train, en route from Viterbo, apparently was derailed by rocks that rolled down the hillside. Pilot's Tale: Bombing. . . Bail-Out 5.. Rescue By HAL BQHJL-DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — It all happened hi 16 terrible minutes. \ bn that incredible fraction of an hour, U. S. Air Force pilot napalm-bombed target, his plane caught fire, he bailed landed in enemy territory and w a-s plucked to safety by a passing Army helicopter. * * ■* “That’s the only real emergency I’ve had in more than 4,-000 hours in the air,” said Capt. Edward F. Gallardo, S3, of Armstrong Creek, Wb. “I feel much safer flying a jet plane than I do driving an automobile.” BOYLE were born on Sept 21, a year Opart, so with our first four kids we only had to celebrate two birthdays.’1 t wee “That’s what you call real family planning.” r The fighter pilot’s battle ordeal came on a recent Sunday when he had to skip morning religious services because of an early mission. 35TH MISSION The mission was his 35th in some 40 days. I “I was first of our flight in on the target, some Viet Cong emplacements 42 miles south of here,” said Gallardo. “I came br fast at 50 to 100 feet above the ground. hut my plane was burning had* ly. I didn’t know whether it would Mow up or nqt But you don’t bail out over * target area if yod can help it, and I headed toward the sea. v * * * “I got up to 5,000 feOL At 1,000 feet, the speed began to bleed down. The plane started to roll. The controls had burned away. I had become just a passenger, I had to go." The captain jettisoned his can- NY Hit With New Water Curbs F100 PILOT Eld is a dark-haired, F100 pilot PHILADELPHIA (AP) -New York City, in the grip of a severe drought, 'bas been ordered to cut its. use of Delaware River water and also release water from its dams as part of a four-state water emergency dedaration. At a meeting here Wednesday, the Delaware River Basin Commission declared the 30-day water emergency immediately for the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The commission directed New York City to reduce iff consumption of Delaware water by 75 million gallons a day. The’commission, made up of representatives of the four states and of the United States Department of the Interior, also ordered' New York to release 200 million gallons of water daily from its dams in the western Catskills. The action was to help maintain the flow df fresh water in the Delaware estuary in efforts to save the Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., water supplies from the imminent threat of salt contamination. The water supply in the Dela- ware River Basin serving more than 20 million persons is extremely short for file fourth Youth Arrested in Blast Attempt Pleads Guilty ALBANY, N.Y. (jR — A 17-year-old youth, who police say tried to tig a teacher’s automobile to explode, has pleaded guilty as a youthful offender and has been placed on probation. Parke ReOves of Guilderland was indicted on a charge of attempted first-degree assault but County Court Judge Martin Schenck allowed him to plead guilty to the lesser charge. ★ ★ * Reeves was arrested last March after John T. Ryan, a driver-training teacher, discovered a detonating device in the gasoline tank of his automobile. It had malfunctioned. Reeves told police he resented a remark Ryan had made about his driving ability. straight year of far-below-nor-mal rainfall. The state of emergency runs to Aug. 10, but can be extended, and, if necessary, tightened. The emergency action was the first by the commission since its creation in 1961 under the Delaware River Compact, a joint venture of the four states and the federal government aimed at developing the area’s water resources. * * ★ New York City has been diverting an average of 410 million gallons a day from its reservoirs in the upper basin. The commission directed that, effective Friday, the total diversion must not exceed 335 million gallons a day on the average over the next 30 days. MORE STRINGENT Armand D’Angelo, New York City water commissioner who angrily insisted that the city had not stolen any Delaware, River water, said the city could live with the new restrictions. He said they were basically what the city had proposed after rejecting what he termed a far more stringent plan submitted by the commission in Trenton, N.J. last week.' The commission, acting to stem the upstream creep of salt from the sea, also ordered the release of water from reservoirs in upper Pennsylvania. New York City gets about half its water from the Delaware. Under a 1954 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, New York City was allowed to draw 490 million gallons a day from the Delaware River J>agm, but was to return enouprJ water to maintain a flow of 1,525 cubic feet per second at Montague, N.J. Downstream critics charged that New York was not releasing enough water to maintain the minimum river level required by the ruling. The level at Montague on July 6 was down to 590 cubic feet a second. ■ “I pushed what we eall the pickle button to release the napalm cans. Immediately, there was a loud explosion, and the cockpit filled with smoke. I didn’t know whether I had been hit by ground fire, or something bad gone wrong with the na- who stands 5 feet 5, and weighs j ^Sut I couldn’t see out. My only 137 pounds. His wife, Pat, | plane was on fire » and their five children — none____________„ ^ of whom is more than 5 years STARTS TO CLIMB old — live in Hampton, Va. Instinctively, he put the plane 'We started with twins,” said into a climb, the captain. “Then our next two1 “The smoke began to clear, . CAPT. GALLARDO nopy, pulled his triggers and ejected. FLOATS DOWN “There was a big Mast, and the next thing I knew I was floating down about 12 miles from file target area. It was a great view and I had plenty af time to think, but all I thought about was landing in a clear space.” Gallardo landed standing up between two houses in a native hamlet. WWW “I hit about 20 feet from a ■mall boy,” he said. “His eyes got Mg, be made a 180-degree turn and ran. I ran in the opposite direction toward a rice paddy, scattering dogs and chickens. I could be picked up there, but hide In the shrubbery around it if necessary.” WWW Five planes circled protectively around his position and a pararescue team scrambled at the base here to get him. But an Army helicopter crew, apprised of his plight, picked him ig>. * -* * “I wasn’t on the ground more than five minutes,” said the captain. That afternoon at 5 o’clock, the captain knelt at Mass in a chapel here. No Nose for Roses LONDON (UPI) - Attorney George Herbert Vaughan was awarded 2,275 pounds ($6,370) damages by a high court here yesterday for injuries received in a road accident. Vaughan explained he could no longer smell Ms roses. ► MW OPEN Michigan Bank SQUARE LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH The Area’s Newest and Most Beautiful Bank OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9:30 to 4:30 4 • Daily Hours: 9:30 to 4:30, Friday to 6:00 • Complete Central Loan Service e^ Drive-In Banking • Full Bank Services e Free Personal Checking Accounts When $300 Balance Is Maintained Come in and get acquainted with a bank designed for the family "on-the-go." We ore open all day Saturday for your weekend banking convenience. Our complete Central Loan Service is eager to serve you in one prompt centralized transaction. All Deposits insured up If f10,900 by ikf Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHY PAY MORE! ROUND 79?> SIRLOIN 89S 10CHOlCtBuyNo'wandSaVe‘ V0. ««« Turks* Drumstick* e* • 3 iw* large HS* Fresh, Lean PORK LOIN ROAST Lean Beef pot in ROAST i9‘ Center Cut PORK CHOPS MUCK HAMBURGER Freth, Lean-All Beef Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs 2“’$I°°J$ LEY MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Thin Ad In Effect Both Store$ Friday and Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS Open Wednesdays 9 A M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thuv Saturday 9 AM. to 9 PM. Sundays 9 AM. te 6 P.M. e-4 Voters Dig for Facts, Write Book Women THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1863 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It’s only 58 pages long and it' will never make the best seller list. But to the women who worked for two years to get it into print, it is one of the most important bodes ever “Know Your Oakland Coun- * ty Government,” published by The League of Women Voters in Oakland County, is a factual description of “county government structure, duties, services and methods of performance.” ★ ★ ★ Leagues in Pontiac, Birmingham - Bloomfield, Fem-dale-Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Oak Park - Huntington Woods and Southfield cooperated to get the material and write the book.' TWO-YEAR TASK It took two years of interviewing and writing. Funds came from the League and from some area businesses. ★ h h Mrs. Donald Hildrum, a member of the steering committee, says it is the only thing of its kind about the county and only one of two such books in the state; Wayne County leagues did a similar book. , ★ ★ + LWV has been active in promoting home rule, and the organization’s rules state that a study of government must be maU before any league can study home rule. Someone in every department ki the county was interviewed for material in the book. What few publications are available were used. LAWS, LAWS, LAWS One of the biggest problems, says Mrs. Hildrum, was looking up all the laws governing a county. ★ * * . The book Is on sale for M. cents, but the League has glv- • en a copy to all local governing bodies, to library and school boards and to Junior and senior high schools. Hie county board of Supervisors has ordered copies to give to teachers who take groups to the county building. ★ ' * * ' At a recent meeting, the Board passed a resolution, cominending LWV for the book. AUTHORS Some 30 women helped the steering committee, but the ones who have seen the project through are Mrs. Robert Ankeny of Pontiac, Mrs. Hildrum, Rochester; Mrs. James Atkinson and Mrs. John Rum-sey of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert Chambers of Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. John Frechtling of Southfield and Mrs. Donald Rpe of Huntington Woods, e ★ ★ Readers may obtain books by contacting Mrs. George Gray, East Yale Street, or Miss Lillian Davidson, Camley Street. County League of Women Voters members correct proofs on their recently published book, “Know Your Oakland County Government.” Frofn the left are Mrs. JohnRumsey, Wing Lake Road; Mrs. James Atkin- son, Mount Vernon Drive; Mrs. Robert Ankeny, Sylvan Lake; and Mrs. Donald Hildrum> Rochester. All worked on the committee that fathered material and wrote the book. Mrs. Carl Black to Open Home for Garden Club Mrs. Carl B. Black of Bloomfield Hills will open her home for the July 18 luncheon meeting of the Little Garden Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. ...__ Doesn't Like* Newsletter From Would-Be Reporter Dress Alike for Evening on Town By The Emily Post Institute Q: When a group of five couples go out for an evening at a night Club, must all wear the same type of clothes? In other words, must all wear evening clothes or all day clothes, or would it be proper for some of the women in the party to wear long evening 'dresses and others street-length afternoon dresses? The men would be dressed accordingly. A: It is not a must that they all wear evening or all day clothes but if they don’t, those in day clothes will probably feel uncomfortable sitting at the same table with those in evening clothes. RESUMING ACTIVITIES Q: Will you please tell me how long after the death of a member of one’s family one may properly resume his or her social activities? A: The return to social life after the death of a close relative is, nowadays, up to the individual. ★ ★ ★ If he (nr she is not wearing mourning, he may start as soon as he feels up to it, to go to a friend’s house, to a movie, -play or sports event. He may wish to avoid large gatherings for a time, but little by little he increases the scope of his activities until his life has returned to normal. A man or woman may start to have dates when'he or she feels like it, but for a few months these dates should be restricted to evenings at the home of a friend, a movie, or some other inconspicuous activity. ★ * ★ Those who are wearing mourning do not go to dances or other especially formal parties, nor do they take a leading part in purely social functions. Anyone who is in public life or business or who has a professional career must, of course, Continue to fulfill his duties. OTHER BOYS Qt Is it not bad maimers for a girl to talk about other boys she (mows when she is out on a date? A: It is not so much a question of bad manners as it is a very unwise thing for a girl to do. It will almost certainly result in the boy. never asking her for another date. * * ★ Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding .Expenses” answers this question in detail. - Her assistants at the U a.m. gathering will be Mrs. P. N. Askounes and Mrs. L. C. Sherwood. ★ * * Members of this group recently toured the Grosse Pointe gardens of Dr. Hugh Stalker, Mrs. Karl G. Behr, Mrs. George Villerot and those of the “Alger House.” By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: A relative of mine has been sending me carbon copies of letters she sends to about five other people. The letters all begin with a general greeting like, “Howdy, stranger,” or “Hi, all!” When I write to her I write personal For the Ewings Country Club Fete Followed Recent Rites A reception and luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club followed the recent marriage of Susan Elizabeth Adair to Stephen Ellsworth Ewing in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Robin Adair of Birmingham and the Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Ewing of St. Lbti-is, Mo. Dr. W. Glen Harris, who married the bride’s parents, performed the noon ceremony, assisted by the bridegroom’s father. SISTER’S ATTENDANT Ellen Adair was maid of honor for her sister who appeared in a chapel-length Empire gown of embroidered white silk organza. A Swedish tiara of pearls cradled the bride’s tiered veil of French illusion. She carried Stephanotis and ivy. With Nancy Adair, her sister’s bridesipaid, were Katherine Ewing, Alice Weasels, and SharonLatharo. Richard Ewing stood as best man for his brother. Michael Adair, Edward Atkinson, David Hensley, Edward Engle Jr. and David Heilman were ushers. The couple was graduated from DePauw University in June and will be at home in Fort Wayne, Ind. after a brief honeymoon. To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of Oakdale Street will host a golden wedding anniversary party Saturday for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hotchkiss of Mio, formerly of Pontiac. Children of the couple are George, Earl and Charles of the Pontiac area, Edward of Brunswick,-Ohio and Mrs. Arthur Silverthom of Pontiac. There art 14 grandchildren. KATHLEEN ANN GOTHAM Fall vows are planned by . Kathleen Ann Gotham, daughter of the Henry E. .Gothams, South Hammond Lake Drive, and William Gard,sonof the Charles T. Gaffneys, Sylvan Shores Drive. She is an alumna of St. Joseph School of Nursing, Flint . Her fiance attends Michigan State University. letters containing news that I think would interest her. But in return I get these “form letters,” foil of references to people I don’t even know. It’s more like a newsletter or a diary. She has no children so she can’t use that as an excuse for her carbon copies. She al-ways closes with, “Why doesn’t anybody write to me?” Apparently the others on her mailing list are about as fed up with her carbon copies as I am. Should I tell ho* off or let it go? I’m holding off writing to her until I hear from you.' FED UP DEAR FED: Sit down and* write this relative a letter telling her exactly what you think of her carbon copy “newsletters.” Then tear it up. The momentary satisfaction derived from “telling her off’ would probably not be worth the regrets you’d have later. If her letters bore and irritate you, discard them unread. And don’t bother to answer. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: We have always enjoyed a good reputation in town and now we are worried about what people will think and say. Our 26-year-old son, a college graduate, is now employed by a large firm. He has a bright future. He met and fell in love with a girl from another state, and he brought her home last weekend for us to meet as they plan to marry. She is 23, a pretty little thing, and so quiet and polite. We all fell in love with her. Last evening'our son told us there was “something” he wanted us to know. It seems the girl has a 4-year-old illegitimate son. She made a mistake when she was younger and decided to keep the baby and raise it herself. With the help of Her mother, she finished college, worked, and managed to do this. When she and my son marry he wants to adopt the boy, and they will live in this town. My husband was horrified. I was shocked, but being a woman, I am more understanding. What should we tell people when she comes here with her child? AFRAID TO TALK DEAR AFRAID: You owe the townspeople no explanations. They’ll probably assume that the child is hers from a previous marriage. Let them assume it. * ★ * lunrunsniiAb w at-PALLED IN APPLETON : Don’t blame the children. It’s practically impossible for youngsters to learn good manners when they rarely see any. Her Name Is Susan A daughter, Susan Lori, was born recently to the Murray Cohens (Rachel Thome) of Rochester, New York. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard and the Philip Cohens also of Rochester, N.Y. Poconos Trip for Couple Aboard a flight to a Pocono Mountain resort after recent candlelight vows and reception in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church were Gilbert Ray Deckers (Christina Lynne Ratliff). Their parents are the William D. Ratliffs, Stowell Street and the Raymond E. Deckers, East Tennyson Avenue. The bride’s gown of ap* pliqued nylon net featured a train of heirloom lace. The couple will reside in the (brand Prix Apartments. A late-day costume contained in cardinal red and black brocade from MolUe Pamis’ Fait 1965 collection. Its ring collar and side jet button closing are new “of this moment” features. It encloses a dress with side wrapped bodice above a skirt with tiny gathers, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1963 C—7 COOL, DARK DRESSE -A-YEAR SALE Brand New, Famous Maker Fashions In Dacron Polyester, Cotton, Textured Rayon and Silk, Arnel, Avron, Fortrel Polyester! Tremendous at just Every Style! Sheath, Skimmer, Shift, Pleats, Full! Every Dark Color! Black, Cranberry, Green, Brown, Royal! Every Size! Junior 5*15; Jr. Petite 5-13: Misses’ 8-^0 Johnson Edward Jan-uszko, son of the Edward J. Januszkos of Biscayne Drive, White Lake Tourpship, was graduated recently from Michigan State University school bf hotel, restaurant and, in-stitutional management. He is ct member of Sigma Pi Eta fraternity and is working as assistant to the director of food service at Oakland University. Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. , Leach (Gail Pearce) of Oxford announce the birth of a son, Scott Lawrence, on July 6. Grandparents are the Roy W. Pearces of Wenonah Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leach of Indianwood Road, Orion Township. Problems as They Arise needed, glasses they couldn't afford. u it were simple of course, all the families with a million dollars or more would live happily ever after. But you cm pick up your newspaper any old day and discover that the wealthy also quarrel, call each other names, separate, or get divorced. So there must be some reasons more basic than money alone. One of them, I’m convinced, is the failure to face up to, and handle, each problem as it comes up. Many of these family problems are like small brush fires. They could, perhaps, be taken care of one at a time. But if they continue to burn, and other brush fires flare up, there comes a day when the whole framework of family existence is aflame and it takes more than a bucket brigade to save it Here’s the sort of situation I’m talking about: a woman who writes me a detailed story of family clashes, recounts that some years ago the children all pe with Each new problem, piled on top of the earlier ones, added up to so much frustration that any hope of family harmony went by die board. Another case may Involve alcoholism, day care needed for children, vocational rehabilitation for a family member with physical or mental handicaps. Employment counseling or legal help may be the needs that go untended and "lay the basis for continuing family troubles. | In many communities these days there is help to be had, if people only realized it and knew where to go to ask for it. A booklet put out by a large voluntary city-wide association of welfare and health services lists 32 pages of help available in various fields. ★ * * * Not all of this help is completely free of charge, of course. But in some instances, a family, can make arrangements with the agency involved for is small | cost. Other agencies are set up under city or state or federal or county auspices. If you live in a small community, the welfare, health, or other services may be located elsewhere in your state. But maybe a bus trip is all the expense involved ia applying for aid. Some people let their troubles pile up because they don’t know where to go for help. In this case, start asking around. Ask the local police, the County Agent, the County Nurse, your minister, doctor, or priest. Or look in the yellow pages of the telephone directory. Perhaps you’ve moved to a new community. The same helpful services that may have been available in your old community may be listed here under another name. By asking around you can locate them. In a study made by the Family Service Association of America, it was I shown' that the highest number of people who applied for help among the agencies represented in this organization came through the suggestion of friends or neighbors. It’s not smart to keep your troubles to yourself, when they can multiply month after month and cause such bitterness that not only family health but family love is destroyed. You may not have much money, but you can at least find out what that little can accomplish. (For Mary Feeley’g new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count/' send $1 to Dollar Book in care of the The Pontiac Press.) Now at Home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barnett have moved from Hi*pt-ington Woods to ttyeir new home on Rolling Rock Drive. The Barnetts returned recently from a trip to New York City. Save Hot Water! Soaps for cold water laundering are available and the process has advantages. It saves hot water, and the clothes that are washed are less apt to shrink, fade or wrinkle. Select Simple Lines for High Pile Knits If you choose a high pile knit for sewing, select a pattern with simple lines. Avoid patterns with set-in sleeves, collars or buttonholes. Eliminate as many seams as possible. For example, a jacket with a straight center seam back can be cut in one piece. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always flood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. - Lobby Clearance of Floor Samples and Trade-Ins of Musical Instruments Many One-of-a-Kind EDWARD'S V&J*£T raOLWALMiSE NOW OPEN-'BREAKFAST PHONE OR 3-0940 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD SPECIALIST IN BUSHS EDUCATION Since 1896 SPECIALISTS: I« shorthand (Gregg, Speedwriting or “Touch” Shorthand) SPECIALISTS: In Accounting (Jr., Higher, or Professional) SPECIALISTS: In Clerical and/or Office Machines (Including IBM Key Punch) SHORT-PRACTICAL INTENSIVE Mid-Summer Term Opening July 26 Fall Term Begins September 13 Free, Permanent Employment Service PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 WOW! Sold Nationally at 10.99 to 14.99 A SPECTACULAR SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Choose from thousands reduced to r loir 12“ A clearance of lummer dresses, in time for lot* of warm waathar . and at savings you'll ba hard to match. Choose from your favorite summer fabrics including: Arnel® jerseys, Dacron®-cottons, purs Dacrons®, all-cottons, cotton blends, and 3-place Orion knits. ChooM from casual and dressy styles In a big selection of shades and patterns. Sizes 8 * to 18; 7 to 15. Also Included In this clearance SAVINGS ON BERMUDA A JAMAICA SHORTS A big selection in Madras plaids, 8 - 20; 7-15. Dacron®-Cottons, twills* and Bahama cloth In pastels and dark stripes; sizes 8-20. 2.49-5.99 . SAVINGS ON MADRAS SHIFTS A BONDED MADRAS JACKETS Summer shifts In authentic madras patchwork; sleeveless styla with buttons at shoulders, 6-16; other styles In solid madras plaids In sailor collars; A-lines; ' zip-front > models, 6-18. Bonded madras jackets in zip-front models with attached hoods; 7.99 SAVINGS ON SHIFT GOWNS A BABY DOLL PAJAAAAS See them in wash ’n’ wearable Dacron® polyester and cotton blends; pink, blue, or maize. Sizes smell, medium,2 00 0 J 00 SAVINGS ON STRAW HANDBAGS Plastic ebated In wicker straw. Choose from several smart style* in white, natural M Aft C AA and Mack shade- DeW Our Pontiac Mall Stan Open Ivory Evaaiaf la 9 PJL Oar Birmingham Stan Open Than, an* M ta 9| Sat. ta 5:30 ♦ l'HE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 PONTIAC MALL—SHOP EVERY NtTE HI 9 BIRMINGHAM—SHOP THURS., FRI. 'til 9 ' JULY CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR SUMMER SUITS • SWIM SUITS RAINCOATS •LINGERIE Jetteu/AeAtes Summer fashions far daytime and after-flvel Soft Were 24.95 fO 49.95 pastels In all the Important fabrics. Just right for at home £ | M £ 0\ or vocation I You'll marvel at the selection and the **’ I Q / savlngsl Juniors, 5 to 13 and Misses 8 to 20. t bv Famous Makers by Famous Makers es, Jacket White Amel Skirts, Tops/ Shells COLORFUL PANT TOPS Beifnudas; Skirts, Blouses, Jackets Vz OFF Were 7.95 . * .a..*............NOW SEERSUCKER SUAAMER SUITS Were to 14.95..............>... NOW Gay summer shirtwaists in dacron and cotton pastels and prints. Misses and half sizes. . • • NOW One and two piece styles in junior sizes 5 to 15. Were to 16.95 rinfs. ^ C90 iced. ^ Cool summer cotton prints. Were much higher priced. Matching shorts. Solid color background with prints. Werp 7.95 Bermudas in prints and sdlid colors. /keife nts and s. pajam.< Were 7.95 Summer baby dolls in dacron and cotton or nylon tricot In summer pastels. SPECIAL 490 *10 *12 $12 *7 *5 *5 390 Smart summer dacron and cotton, hopsock* m qa * qa Ing or madras plaids. Were to 11.95 4 ' VP /buidJ>*jA All ntmiiMr bag. .... ,-y ..NOW V3 O F F Wait! Did You Check Everything? It your family is like most others at this time of year, you’ll all hop into the family car and hit the beckoning road. Before you do, though, there are some things you ought to check. * * * ■ Charles O’Dannefl, vice president of Universal C.I.T. Credit Corporation, offers this list of suggestions that should CHILDREN’S SHOP MTOACLE MIT.E SHOPPING CENTER be helpful to the woman of the ' Remember to have your car lubricated and oil changed when due. See that (be brakes, light and steering mechanism aria checked. This' is most important. It could save your life. ★ , * * Keep a set of flares or other form of light in the car for use in warning oncoming vehicles of danger should you have to stop by the roadside at night. Carry a dean doth, pap and pencil In the glove compartment. You’ll use these For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity #12 Photo* i» 8x7 Album Mrs. Donald Stellmach Budget Teruu Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 items many times before hitting home port again. Fasten a set of duplicate car keys some place on the outside of the car. Then you’d have an emergency set hi case you lose die originals, or lock them in the car, ‘ Go over your insurance policies; make sure that all of them are in order and paid up to date. (Be sure to carry in your glove compartment the name of your insurance company, your policy number and die name and phone number of your agent.) ★ ‘k ' * And then there are some things the housewife should do on the home front, in addition to such obvious ones as Stopping the milk delivery and arranging for someone to take care of household pets. Others; Turn off, inside the house, the water flow to outside faucets. (The neighbors’' little children will love you If you don’t, but think of the water bill!) Also, advise the local police of your absence and when you expect to return. While you’re away they will check your house. Have a good time! This Danish-inspired revolving stool with contoured wood seat and backrest is news from Hamilton Cosco, Inc. f Material is | real hardwood finished with clear lacquer. The seat revolves on ball bearings. Footrest is chrome finished and legs are plastic-tipped. About $15. Company May Get Mrs. Martin's Wahoo Specializing in the Finest Steaks Enjoy o Scenic Drivo Any Evening Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant Invitee Your Family to Dinner . . . DINNERS START AT $2.50 NO LIQUOR —JUST GOOD FOOD Call 796-2245 TAKE-OUT ORDERS 5800 Dry den Road. Drydtn, Michigan „ • ■ • * Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. ""'seettee " asuaav um# By JANET ODELL. Pontiac Pres* Food Editor Want a quick main dish that will “feed a small army”? Mrs. Carl Marth) has one she uses often; in fact, she invented it and < her son named it. : Mrs. Martin is an ener- getic, friendly woman who : loves people. There are j two children in the family and company comes often. WAHOO By Mrs. Carl Martin 2 pounds ground round steak 5-8 potatoes 2 sliced onions % bottle of catsup 1 can kidney or red beans Salt and pepper . Put a little shortening In a large skillet. Add meat and cook gently until nearly done. Peel and slice enough potatoes to fill the pan about three-quarters full. Add sliced onions, catsup and beans. Add enough water almost to cover. Cover and cook slowly about 45 minutes. Should feed 8 hungry people, fewer, if they’re real hungry. Want to Know Secrets of Living on Wheels? . Nearly a million retired people today enjoy mobile home Mr* Snookers go nautical faded Mac Hit the deck in these snappy tapered-toe tennis shoes. The faded blue fabric uppers will look great with your white* and-light separates. National* ly-known Mr. Sneekers* also in white, black, dark blue, plaid. Rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 10. 2.99 Wmm’s Casual Sheet—NuSten’t Mfll Hudson’s Store living, and their mode of living is discussed in a new booklet, “A New Way of Life-Retirement in a Mobile Home,” just published by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association. * ★ * Authored by popular writer Henry Schmidt, Jr., the book is profusely illustrated with the latest models of mobile homes and their interiors, and scenes from some of the nation’s 20,000 mobile home residential parks. Parts of the booklet appeared in the May issue of “Christian Herald.” WIDE COVERAGE Schmidt covers every phase of mobile home living for retirees who are considering a move from conventional housing. .Included are sections on: Rent or Buy a Site, Where to Live, Mobile Home Park Costs, A Mobile Rome as a . Second Home, Seasonal Em-'ployment, and A New life. ★ ★ ★ “A New Way of Life — Retirement in a Mobile Home” was prepared under the direction of D. F. Whitney, Director of the Publications Division of MHMA. It is available at 10 cents per copy from Association headquarters, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 60606. For Proper Fitting If your figure Is less Bum sylph-like, don’t buy your foundation garments off the counter, You need proper fit-ting by an expert In the field if your clothes are to look flattering. SINGER* “FREE-ARM” Zig-Zag sowing naohlno • Suwu cuff*, elsevea. all circular edges with MM • Converts to “free-arm“ machine • Exclusive front-drop-in bobbin • Built-in accesaory box ,4030 O,..: SINGER SEWING CENTER THE PONTIAC l>K»*'w> THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 C—D Pofl/s Pointers Removes Ink Stains DEAR POLLY - Try cuticle remover for gettiag rid of ink (tains (including ballpoint ink) from fingers.—SHlftLEY DEAR POLLY - With *arm weather here, the youngsters will be wanting to help water the lawn and shrubbery. I use the wickets to our croquet set to route the hose around die house and prevent damage to my flowers. To prevent wrinkles’ in my Bedspread I fold it by starting at the top and folding in half to the foot and then fold from each side to the center to make atrlangle. • a ★ .•& % % Fold this point over the footboard or if there is none, over the back of a chair. This will keep the spread from dragging on the floor and also prevent more wrinkles. This may be only a drop in the bucket, but a faucet that drips one drop per second means a loss of seven hundred gallons of water a year, so repair that leak — Mrs. G.WJ>. DEAR POLLY — I have a sightless friend who has discovered some ways to help her find things she wants. She ties knots along the length of stockings that she uses for pull strings on lights. She puts tapes cut in different designs on the tops of cans so as to Hi»tingul«h one from the other. On salt shakers she puts rubber bands so as to keep from getting them mixed up with pepper shakers. Perhaps some of these would be helpful for other blind people or those who do not see well.—JANE * ★ ♦ DEAR POLLY - Since the strawberry season is right at hand in many areas, I would like to say that I think the pointed end of a vegetable peeler makes a better berry huller than a beer can opener as suggested by Mrs. E. K. — MRS. W.H.M. GIRLS — It would be a dull world if we all liked best the same things and the same ways, One of ns might have owe thing on hand to nse while another person would have something else. — So each has her own good idea.— POLLY. • , > ... , DEAR POLLY - The daily chore of straightening the house can be made easier by borrow-' ing Sis’ doll buggy to haul the things that are being returhed to their proper places. m ' * / * As you push the buggy from; room to room, it makes it possible to straighten and put things in order in just one trip.-BLANCHE GIRLS — Let Sis push the buggy and she will be kept busy and feel she is helping, too.-FOLLY. * * Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Brightens Utensils Aluminum utensils may be brightened by rubbing with either vinegar or lemon juice. Pair to, Live in West Residing In Riverside, Calif, after a northern hooeymoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hughes Jr. (Beverly Joyce Proubc). A reception ip the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian followed the double - ring ceremony performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. * ft * Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Proulx of Westacres and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Hawthorne, Calif. Wearing her mother’s wedding gown of white satin overlaid with lace styled with red-ingote and train, the bride carried white orchids and Stephanotis. Lynda Proulx was her sister’s -honor attendant. Their cousin, Paula Proulx,, and Mrs. Donald V. Proubc were bridesmaids. Dawn Proulx was flower-girl for her aunt. Donald V. Proubc was best man and Fred Bachmann ushered with Charles Evon. September vows are planned by Theda Irene Sjoblom, daughter of the Van Albert Sjob-loms of Commonwealth Street,arid John Frank Jackspn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson Jr. of Simmons Court, Pontiac Township.^. The small bottles that maraschino cherries come in make pretty containers for storing spices and herbs. SUMMER CLEARANCE Vatr 90 WHITE PATENT LEATHER SATIN PEAU DeSOIS Rrg. 6.99-7.99 Shoes for the Entire Family! I Bloomfield Miracle Mile FE 8-2992 I FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL ... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! I ■ ------- ---- - MONDAV and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M.'to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only ’Becfewilk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK ' FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Droyton Plains OR 4*0433 1965 Sweater Bank Opens Today Do your sweater banking now! Open your account at Nadon’s and pick up your sweater bank book, pen and tote bag. Make weekly deposits and watch your account grow and increase in value! Choose your sweaters in Shetland types, fur blends, mohairs and new patterned styles that have matching skirts and tights (or stockings) —a part of the "total look". Choose From This Fabulous List of Famous Brands ... O Villager O Jantzen 0 Garland • White Stag O John Meyer • Aspen •' Evan-Picone O Francona * R. C. Quinn • Petti * Cwddlecoat FREE! Nadon's Sweater Bank' Pass book, Pen and Tote-Bag to all money-saving depositors! I III I fatUM London for Ooor St Yoon / Famous Maker Dresses... a wide selection of styles, colors and fabrics . . '. including summer prints in Amel® Jersey, Honeycomb Knits of Amel® triacetate, and crease-defying Dacron® and cotton blends. Regularly priced at $19.98, a wonderful value..Sizes 8 *20. PONTIAC TEL-HUR0N OPEN EVERY NIIHT TIL • P.M. Also... Royal Dak, Birmingham, Formlale, Rochester North Hill Plaza fathion leaden for otor 36 yomri SALE WICKER BAGS *1.99 rsg-3" *3.99 «*■6" *6.99 j°" Hundreds ond hundreds pf them! New vinyl-covered Wicker Bags in the latest styles. Choose from Natural, Black, " White ond Sun Colors. C—10 THE PONTIAC FBESS, THURSDAY, JULY i, I960 FCC Renews License < of Johnson Station WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Federal Commanica Uobs Com* mission has granted a routine three-year license renewal to the Austin, Tex., radio station owned by Preddent Johnson's family interests. The FCC granted die renewal Wednesday to KTBC AM-FM, and alM renewed the license of radio station KWTX in Waco, Tex., in which the Johnson family trustees hold a 29 per cent stock interest Falling Trow Kills Man ALLEGAN (AP) - Merle C. Ringewould, 32, of Holland died Wednesday when a tree he was cutting near Allegan fell on him. , Many insects are repelled by catnip. Everything Most Go To Make Room For Our New Modem Store! MBS SHIRTS M”-2 »- *50# CONN’S WOOL BLEND SUITS *24mt.$29m CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Tuxedo Rentals ^ v THE HOTTEST * VALUES A IN TOWN RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TELEVISION with AII-ChznnQl Tuning] ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days SWEET'S discount Same RADIO and APPLIANCE l™es As Cash 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 UlWa/S Open Monday and Friday nights__________ TOAST OF PARIS - Vicki Tiel (left) who in less than a year has become the toast of Paris, and classmate Mia Fonssagrivea (right) pose with a model who displays a cobra skin jump suit designed by Vicki and Mia for actress Ursula Andress In “What’s New Pussycat?” New Dress Designer Striking It Rich at 21 BY DORIS KLEIN Associated Presa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Curled up in lie big, leather restaurant booth, a mane of dark hair shading her face, Vicki Tie! looked like any starlet working the pubUcity route to stardom. Only her reaction was different. “Me, an actress?” she giggled. “Heavens, no. m leave that to those who can act.” Yet in less than a year, Vicki, without acting a line, has become the toast of Paris, been snubbed by Yves St. Laurent, gotten screen credit in “What’s New Pussycat?” rented a house in Malibu, bought a motorcycle and a sports car, acquired five-figure Income and dropped her first fiance. ★ ’ ♦ ★ “I’ve got another film now, with Kim Novak,” ahe said. 'And someone’s talked to me about filming my life story.” But Yield, at 21, isn’t an actress, she’s a dress designer. Hie youngest in town, she’s rivaling such veterans as Edith Head, Jean Louis and James Galanos. Just a year ago last month, Vicki was graduated from Parsons School of Design in New York. With $1,000 apiece, Vicki and classmate Mia Fonsaagrives, 22, headed for Paris to invade this Haute Couture. “There are two ways to do Paris,” says Vlki. “You can live on the Left Bank — and take poor students to dinner every night. SAVE MONEY “Or you can live it up in a chic apartment. That’s what we did. You save money on dinners —someone bought us dinher every night for four months. And you meet the small “in” group, because they think you have as much money as they do.” A few weeks after they arrived, the girls took their sketches to Louis Feraud, a successful young designer. “His manager liked them so much, he signed us to do a collection of our own.” Their clothes appealed to the younger set — wild, flower-printed stockings, above-the-knee skirts, necklines slit to the navel, in fabrics ranging from upholstery to snakeskin. MODELED CLOTHES “We modeled our own clothes at Chez Castel, the Paris discotheque where all the young group goes — like Geraldine Chaplin,” says Vicki. “One night Yves St. Laurent came in with ail those mannish models of his. I" stopped dancing and said in my heist French, ‘I’m a designer like yen are’. He gave me a cold fish stare and turned Ms nose up.” But customers didn’t. The girls got a contract to sell their clothes to a Mg United States manufacturer, “for about $40,-000 a collection, plus a percent-;e. That’s just for 20 dresses.” Just as their $2,000 was running out, Seven Arts Productions signed them up to do Paula Prentiss’ clothes in “Pussycat.” We had to dress a strip tease number, so we learned how to strip tease at the Crazy Horse,” said Vicki. “Then we invented stripper’s costumes of armor, and a wedding gown with three patches of flowers. We wanted to do a Maltese cross — it covers in all the right places — but they wouldn’t let Ex-GI Seeks $5 Million for Bad Eyes RALEIGH, N.C. lifi'--James P. Speights of Raleigh is suing the government for |t million, claiming clerical duties in the Army ruined his eyes. In t suit filed in federal court, he blames the Army for his "inability to read at length or to view TV or'motion pictures without discomfort (which) has disturbed mb emotionally.’ ★ ★ ★ v The suit said Speights began haVing eye trouble in January 1063, after working as clerk for four months. He said his efforts to be transferred were “fruitless.” "Finally,” that suit adds, “because of my eye condition, I was given a medical discharge ... saying I had had a nervous breakdown.”. Litterbug Draws Fine for Dead Horse in Ditch CLOVIS, N.M. (I) - Sonny Coleman, 30, has been fined for violating New Mexico’s highway antilitter law. A justice of the peace levied a $5 assessment against Coleman for leaving a dead horse in a roadside ditch. I A ME WALLED LAKE LAAC 124-IIMV lit SHOW STARTS it 7HI_ | tfljtaiaf's POPPWS ••ACADEMY AWARD- JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS : JULIE ANDREWS * DICK VAN DYKE ; DAVID TOMLINSON * GLYNIS JOHNS J HERMfoNE BADDELEY- DOTRICE-GARBER • LANCASTER-TREACHER • OWEN ■ £0 WYNN • Children Under 12............................50c • Anill TC Thurs.and Fri. til I...............St JO • fWUL IO Nites - Sat. and Sun................$1.25 ♦J Look to the name WALT DISNEY for the finest in family entertiktmwtil S —• UST TIMES TONIGHT •—1 “ZORBA the GREEK” .o “Devastatingly funny.” -NA Ti«m - PETER SELLERS HEAVENS ABOVE! TOMORROW 'IMjUiRHSHT PETER SELLERS lANCARMCHAa IERRY THOMAS JweleMed'b/Cinemr BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 F.Mrj 4 Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. 1101 S. Telegraph FE 1-9423 UAlif V WILLIAM HOLDEN "STALAG 17" IVUVfa "DEVIL SHIP PIRATE" Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Friday and Saturday EAGLE TEENAGERS IIrTcM OCC with this VurtOW --- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, J,ULY 8» |»6g Vnrll . War Barely Touches Viet Cultural Center BEN CASEY HUE, South Viet Nun (AP) — Barely tandiethfay the war, an* dent Hui remains one of the calmeet and moat beautiful spots . in South Viet Nam ai> though only SS miles from the North Vietnamese border. As the former imperial capital of Viet Nam, Hue stiU U the nation's Intellectual and cultural center. While fighting goes oh in the nearby jungles, it retains its placid charm. ★ * * A city with palaces, royal tombs and lush lotus ponds, Hue lies along the banks of the f»t-ly flowing Riser of Peritames. It is dean and WfD-kapt. Many of the 2,000 UA. servicemen in Hue believe it is the1 most pleasant dty in South Viet Nam. Hue has so far resisted the commercialisation and quicken- KOKTH WITH A HAT ON \T,MA30R, j BUT IT COST A MINT AND THEY HAD TROUBLE , SEEING 1HE BALL7) MAVBe.THlS CALL'S | FOR THE OLD HOPPLE TOUCH/ ft, OUT OUR WAY SERGEANT, GIVE THESE TWO MEN WITH SLOPPY HORSES AND PACKS SOME EXTRA PATIGUE DOTY/AND ALSO THIS j ■ ONE WITH THE IMMACULATE EQUIPMENT THAT, PERSONALLY, LOOKS LIKE A . TRAMP/ ( S-S-ST/ VOU CAN'T 1 ] BEAT IT/IT'S LIKE A /MOTHER GETTIN'TH' KIDS I READY RRST--BY TH'TIME SHE'S READY TH' KIDS x ARE A WRECK / AN' VICE/ VERSA—THEM TWO GOT* TH' HORSES READy FIRST, AND TH' OTHER GOT HIS HORSE YBUR RMHER If MOUK E CARE WARD. THE ecr mv enws are critical 60 6GT SOME REST. Hue as the seat of family power. Msgr. Ngo Dinh Thuc, a Roman Catholic archbishop, was said to have acquired large real estate and business .holdings for both the Church and family. He new is ll exile hi Europe. WAS EXECUTED The other brother, Ngo Dinh Can, was executed after Diem’s overthrow and murder in November 1913. He bad rilled central Viet Nam with a powerful police force and ideological strictness. j Hue today is a potential boiling point for the political and religious strife that has plagued the nation since the Diem regime. ★ 4 4 It is the home of the state-operated University of Hue and produces some of the nation’s most militant students and professors. Student antigovernment demonstrations often have been held in Hue. * * * As a religious center of pow-er, Hue also is the home of the venerable Trich Tri Quang, the leading Buddhist spokesman. The city has an estimated 35,000 Catholics, setting the stage for ‘ THE BERRYS By Jim Berry WHAT A MISERABLY HI I [ANYTHING ,i& IP*85* ,GBT FINISHED--- By Carl Grabert DRIFT MAkLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, TomCooke and Phil Evens By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner HJORTY MEEKLE By Dick CtvnUl NQ6IB- I'VE GOT" MY HAT IN HEf2S. * BOOH IF I DID, HBV 4P&LN0/ WHOLE DAY D/HAVING* A PBRprcnvuwoAu \ EXPLANATION R3Zm f By Ernie Bashmiiler I HEAR YOU'VE BEEN MAKIN' NASTY CRACKS NOT ME, BIFF — I WOULDN’T DO THAT OL' PAL PLEASE BELIEVE me, Biff—-I’m ^ ------7 ON THE ( LEVEL , By Charles Kuhn TOLD HIM I DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS INTERESTED I CULTURE DONALD DUCK 1 . BORN FIFTY YEARS TOO SOON you know how many) HORSEPOWER THAT f THING HA'S? 1 jR'Si /hqw'-v \§% ” "7.. By Walt Disney PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY MARKETS The following ate top prices covering rales of locaffly grown produce by grower* and sold by timm in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ao of Wednesday. Produce mKJBMHHL p, • A»p& HU «S!" CA., bo IMl, topped, b Brocootl, ft Cabbage, Curly, I NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved in a narrow range in quiet trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of key issues were mostly fractional. Trading was sluggish for the third straight day. In the first hour, Only 780,000 sh crossed the ticker tape. Hie market had no news developments-to stimulate it and was following the pattern which has prevailed the last two days, when moderate losses were registered. SPARKS FAIL Reports of big June sales by CaMtt*. KM., bu. . Cauliflower dz. -------- Cuftry, Pascal crt. Celery, Faecal dz. tU Celery, while ........ Celery, white, dz. ill Dill, dz. bctw. ............. ......... 1-0? Onion, green, dz. bchi.................. .» Pereley, Curly, dz. bch.................IJJ Periley, r— H *“•“ 1 ** Peei, be. NSW YORK (APl-FeMewtng ii YortcSftck Exchange with HM Escerole. bleached Lettuce. SIM pk. bskt. Celtuce. Ma. dz. Lettuce, Heed, dz. Lettuce. Heed. dz. ...... Lettuce, Vent, jw. .................’ Lettuce. Remain*. bu................ l Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT POULTRY dctroit CAR) — Prieee eeH i pound fet N*. I live poultry: Me type hone 22-23; light typetwns 7 roesters ever IJbftJMg brrtHri I fryer, M Me. While* 19-21; barred rt 13-24; duckling* 21. DCTROIT BOOS DETROIT CAR) Bj> Sricoo. P ear dozen by Urol receivers (todud 1).5.): Whites Grad* A Jumbo M-axtra largo 1144; lergo 2M2; rnodl 27-211 *mell 17-26; «----®U “ 27-30; medium 9; I 17-10. Chicago iteady i igad; 73 ; wholOMle buying prices CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AR)-tUOOA)- Uvei try: wholesale buying arm* unchygee bit higher; roeeters 2+Mfti ppedii ted While RoeS ♦mere im5i; "w *■*•** Livestock CHICAGO LIVRITOCK CHICAOO CAR) - (UODA) - Hot mi I-IIIMB; lb butcher* .24.7S-2i.0l l 350-400 lb lew* 21.00-21.75 ; 400-41 l 20.50-21.25; 500-400 lb* 10.75-19.75. Cattle oo; calves IS;__lew am. '-c*— UU lb ,laugh-I* mostly Trading Sluggish Mart Prices in Narrow Range major retail chains failed to spark the mail order-retail issues, which showed only minor Aircrafts were the only group solidly in die phis column with United Aircraft gaining about a point and Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics picking up fractions. * * * The Associated Press 80-stock average at noon was ahead a minimal .1 at 330.1 with industrials off .1, falls unchanged and utilities up .3. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was off 0.03 at 8(0.04. FRACTIONAL GAIN RCA gained fractionally on a total volume of 16,600 shares so far after reporting record sales and earnings for the second quarter and first half of this year. Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange. Fotochrome, O’Ok-iep Copper, Pittsburgh k Luke Erie and Syntex lost a point or ■o. Ohio Brass advanced a point. Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange ifiS.1 HI* Uar MflOj. ■b 1 17 45 44W 4414 — ft I .70 1 wn 22 25 *2 FstChrt 1.411 Fllntkoto 1 FI* Rew 1.20 ->l* PL lift oodFalr .70 MC Cp 120 Ir Rad 2.50 H&^ud 2 SS.IW.54 SSTRU'S Am MFd 70 AM*t Cl 1.40 f Mft T4V% 14ft + ft itK m mr» ISti 32 mi i + 7714 J 35 IM 1 20 2414 1 \fbtt ! 1H GamSk l.20b sre vs it he 2.20 AW TAT I jfij Tob 1.40 ■ line 1.40 Hne so •x Cp —,ii corp i . Anecon. USg AnkenCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b ArmstCk 1.10 AsM Oil 1.40 Ased DO 120 Atchison 1.40 AIICLIn* 2* AIIRel 2.40 Alias Cp i ss ss 9+g 15 171* If 1714 + ft 30 49ft 49ft 49ft + ft 177 27 NH s h r Si as31 4 4414 4414 4414 + 101 044 JJ4 1ft + 14 51 9ft 9ft ~ 1&P B* j Oft jl ft - S SS 3414 1404 + 14 iHy1 ij iw W m itv* Ttul ljft-ft T7 J*ft Mft Mi*-ft 4ffTO Krr..n 19 1544 Mft 3544 + jrgriteijb Bucy Erie I BuM Co .40 TSSEih. Ilfh M „ M * I .1144 M II '2044 21 ffl Ir. ft III Chg. 14 — Vi St: 114 5144 12ft 5244 — V 17 r K 1574 .... 7 51 5144. M + 4 a 20*4 30 3014 .... GenPrec'iJ? srwl item,' GePactfk lb Gftty9n .Mo Gillette 1.10* moBSs’Im Ooodrch yo LIT ____:o l.io 0rendu Job GrenIKl 1.40 GtAOiP 1.20* Gt Hot Ry 3 Gt West ,Flnl GtWOug 1.40* Greytmd .70 GumHkO.0 2* dr s* Sm=s 57 M0 7IV4 98ft — V4 i So 3S 3414 3414 34ft + 14 121 I I 2144- * on i 12 S4V* ' 5544 54 I . i 7 2444 24 *4 , 4 37 3344 33V4 3344 3 lift 1144 1144 + 1 17 5544 5*14 SMI < 42 5014 50V4 5044 11 mo —tl 7 2744 2744 2744 7 24 24 24 45 37 3444 3444 - * 5344 5344 5174 it Si St 2244 + V4 I 2444 24 2514 --- —R— ti> » - M14 Mil -|. 5 4114 .4114 4114 + « 1 3474 3444 344* - 14 .IT JZ.-7 + ft 1^—04 12 » HollySug 1.M Homestk l.« Heneywl i ll Idtel Cl IliCenl I InGSd" strong to meetly 8 and prime 80-100 lb lia 14.eo, mostly Gojg lWft clmi t. M 80-100 _____________________ jholeeM lb* 24.50-25.50; shorn ewes 53)0-4.50. Cal Feck I > CaHahM .: !, Can American Stocks rf selected stock transactions (hds.) High Lew Uft Che 11™ 444 4H W , -ArkLaGes 1.3* 4 4r-4 4214 42«i + 1* Asamera If 1«*W 5J*' , ™ Assd OIIOtG 4 5 4’4 5 + ’4 Sraz Tree I 54* 544 M4 Brit Pet 5 4 13-14 4 15-14 41J-14 Cempb Chib * 4 1-14 4 IXc^-15. ii’s? '*& % 11 24 14*4 144* 1«* + ' I 4714 4714 — 1 I 714 714 signal Oil A 1* 17 1* 2574 25’4 Sperry R wt 11 474 474 474 + 14 Syntex Cp .30* 70 7474 71*4 7374 -114 TeWinleoi.71 « 17** 1714 17V4-1* Un Control .20 5 414 414 474 . . Treasury Position 8 12,674,334,002.70 0 10+91,764,182.12 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- ... . 427,050.377.15 474,3*4,323.19 WHhdrawei} Fiscet Veer— 747,244,011.59 901,904,7*5JO X-Total Debt- 317,750,145,993.39 312+42,959449.34 GOM Assets- ’ 13,934,082,514 14 1S,4*343S> (X) - Includes (203,150,971 Jldei K BOND AVRRAOBt M CemplM bjt Tb*^ AseecIstsd^Fri ReNs tod. UHL Fgn. L. Yd Nat cheng* „ Noon Thurs R.l IMG M.3 92.3 Prey, bay .9.1 12 M.3 WJ .... m% ii Stt w si si WAS :8* !SS w i fiv.p it ii » si IM4 LOW M4 100.0 *7.2 f*T “ Pec 1.50* _jRU U* Carrier IJI CertrPd ,40a Cate J> • j! Cater Tree 1 CelaneseCp ^2 mSM Jt 7SV4 » 711* + 21 9*4 0V4 JW + W rf St t I S + 2 I 54Va 5574 54*4 - 74 , ,4'A 14ft .* . 50 42** 42 42ft + 1 41 70ft 77ft Mft + * i 9w }* 8. - J 1 31ft 31ft 31*4 -r V 3 43ft ' 43ft 43ft Ch*S Oh 4 fiipll SIR 1 ChPneu 1.40* ChRIPec .230 ChrlsCrtt .441 5 17ft + i lift . CoIgPal l.M Collin Red .50 Colt Indust Clt 1.20b & «S!# ComlCre T.00 ComSolv 1.20 gjimi IJI Con’S'* IJI ConElecInd 1 CnNGss 2.30 9NBW Tm Contslnr \.M Coni Can t Cent S 2.40 7 74ft 70*4 74ft + 14 3 40ft 4Mb 41ft - ft 24 24ft 2+ 24ft - ft 20 14ft 14ft 1474 + ft 20 Mft Mft Mft - ft n m m 31 + ft 1 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft 10 Mft Mft 14ft + ft 13 32ft 32, 32ft.+ ft 7 Mft M14 M4 + ft 25 47** 47ft 47ft + ft 57 44ft Mft 441* ........ 17 29ft 1M4 Mft ......... 4 71ft 71ft 7174.... 39 57ft 5714 57*4 ..... 5 3274 32ft 3274 - ft 35 29 ft 29ft 2?ft + ft 35 5014 50ft 90ft + ft M ... Cont dll 2.40 CMni Date Com Rd 1.50 CoxBdces .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Curtis Rub Curt Wr 1 bt 3374 32ft 3374 + 0 40ft 39*4 40ft + 5 5274 52*4 5274 - J 1474 24ft 1474 + 10 17ft 1474 17 - —D— 7 Mft Mft Mft + 2 lfft lfft Itft 2 32ft 32ft 32ft - ■IRflU 3 Mft Mft Mft- ft 10 3774 17 R' ft* 74 11 m* 37 940 + 04 ast Kod 1 atonMf 2 I .040 1C J« FelrCem 50s MM. Hiller CaSOMM Met Fedd Corp 1 FadOStr I JO Fed Meg 1.M FerroCorp 1 < 7ft 740 71*.. J 1474 1M 1474 T woi w« ml-ft a 73*4 im, 73i* jr ft 7 M 1774 1774- ft 1 5 22ft » Wt + ft I 410* 41ft 41ft + ft iniMtnerah 1 InINICk 2.50a Inti Packers lntP*|P*r 1.20 ITECkIBr M 4 TV* 7ft 7ft .. IShSISS: 7 Mft 40 40ft + 20 54 5374 5374 + i i3ft is in* It it* 5ft Oft . 27 H 1*7* 19 + U 40 4n* 40 + 9 #4 45ft 45*4 + 54 43*4 4374 4374 - 10 35ft 35ft 35 Va + 11 44 Oft (4 + „ v 22 49ft 454ft 459ft f)ft ' 21 3*** Mft Mft + “ 18 5074 50ft 50ft 20 91ft 02ft Mft -6 10*4 1074 1074 43 30*4 -30ft 30*4 -37 5374 53ft 53Va — 1 41ft 41ft 41ft + PepsiCo 1 PflzerChs i El 1.4* Rdg i so (Mt.) High Lew Last Chg. 1 12 1SV4 « 15V4 . K M Wt ft + h 14 9 37ft 27ft 37ft * 14 9** sift Mft - l 9 ,4 51 0. fl -1 I 33 79ft 7IV4 79 +1 a 44 54ft Sift 54ft + 1 * 5 49V* 4*14 49ft - 1 5 37ft 37ft 37ft .... 7 *274 9ft I I 974 9ft 1 I 44*4 43*4 4 I 7«l 74 7 k +174 ( .IR 443 Mft 41ft 4 RrectAG IJI Pullmsn 2e . PureOII 1.40 RCA JO* RelstgnPur i Rayeft* .48 ISjlWW-lJg. Raytheon JO RelchCh ,20a Repub Avlat RepvbSteel t Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,30b Reyn Met JO iOTTab IJI RheemMfg 1 RlchlOil 1.00 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCol* 4* ■ ________ 02 7374 TIM »ft + -12 44ft 44ft 44ft - ft 9 57 lift Mft { soft m I lift i*ft lift— ft 54 Mft Mft lift + ft 22 3974 37ft JW. 4 3974 397* 3974 31 &4 Mft Sft - ft St Jos Lei SL SenF StRegP 1.4UO SanDlmp Jtt Schenley Scherng 1.40* adiim ‘ SCMCorp .lit ScottPep .90 fiab aL IJI Sear I GO UP leer* Roe 1 Seeburg JO U 3474 3444 34ft... I a** Sft sk:: 24 34 3344 9ft- 18 I Oil 1 12 AIM 41ft 41ft + 2 1474 Mft '•Mft - .1® «7* 53 53V. - 44 lift 14*4 15ft + .+ yn* Hi* - 9 .391* Mft 39ft + ; tiP« mv 34ft 34ft + —K— 42 34 3M Mft 3 24 2774 274* - ft M 10394 MU* 19ft - ft U' It MM MV4 - ft 9 974 9ft 9ft + ft 2 4974 4*14 49ft . 1 a 41ft 40ft 41ft + ft 9 39*4 39ft 19ft - *4 —L— I 7 1414 Mft 14ft ..... 10 17ft Mft Mft ...i- LlbbMcN .291 Liggett AW 5 Lionel Corp Lmwiin i.i7t LlvIngsO .74* 10 lift 12ft 3 M 031* 11 M MW 3M j m ® ,*S5 ® LoneSCem 1 " LoneSGa 1.12 UMfWU I Loral Corp Lorfflerd 2.50 LTV .50 Luckylt i.20b Mad Sq Gar tiu im w* + j I 44ft 44ft 44ft' - ft I MM It 21ft - ft I 17ft 17ft 37ft — ft saoLft MavDItr 1.50 AicCall ,40b McDonA 40b McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck i*\ MeirChep .so MOM 1 JO Mid SUt 1.14 MlntrChem 1 i 8&-3S \ 149 2ft M 43 39ft 9 3 30 5474 Mft 3 13 317k lift 3 NCemn 11 571* 57ft I 14 7ft 7*4 24 20 Wft 1 93 17ft 14ft I 14 24ft 23ft 2 ? 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Pentagon Kills Army Project Aimed at Probing Red Gains in Poor Nations WASHINGTON UR — The Defense Department announced cancellation today of the controversial Army Project Camelot which aimed at determining how Communists capitalize on revolutionary change ‘in underdeveloped countries. It said in a terse, four-line statement that after a reevaluation “It has been concluded that the project as currently designed will not produce the desired information and the project is therefore being terminated." The project which the Pentagon said has cost I3SSAN. drew attention several weeks ago when appearance of a Camelot researcher in Chile caused a public flare-up there. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., demanded that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee probe the project. Questions were raised about the propriety of a military move into an area so close to foreign relations. PROJECT OBJECTIVE McCarthy, in a letter to Chairman J. F. Fulbright of the foreign relations committee said the objective of the project was to “determine the feasibility of developing a general social systems model which would make It possible to predict and influence politically significant aspects of social change in the developing nations of the world." Prior to the Chile Incideat, McCarthy said, It was reported ao attempt had been made to investigate Frewch Cana- EARMARKED MILLAGE iHmm for possible insurgent *«» ■ activity. In answering questions about what was wrong with Camelot, a Pentagon spokesman said: ‘One of the most difficult problems implicit in the research plan was that of doing research in foreign countries. However, the sensitivity of the problem . . . was demonstrated by the reaction to the possibility . . . that Camelot research would be NEW DOWNTOWN INN - Opening tomorrow after complete remodeling inside and out is the new Chalet Inn at 78 N. Saginaw. The Inn offers cocktails and business mens luncheons in an old English atmosphere. Owner is Charles Spadafore. Capital Improvement City Fund Had Surplus The city’s half-million capital i for partial payment on a new improvement fund ended 1964 fire truck pumper, with a surplus of 186,872, ro- The city’s share of resurfacing versing completely tta financial | of airport runways cost 127,500, condition at the end of 1988. and street lighting for Wide Track Drive cost 821,589. Land purchases cost the capi- BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q'j''% own 500 gkares of United Utilities and have noticed in the last ttedt or so that the price has been declining. Is their* any reason to he concerned about the de-cline?” . U . CJH. A) As I have ao often stressed here, all stocks fluctuate, which is the tmly thing they baVe in common. We have been undergoing a period when most shares have been brought well down from their highs. I would be concerned only if'I knew of any weakness in your company, but t de not. United Utilities controls the second largest independent telephone system in this country, and has, shown strong and consistent growth for quite a number of years. I believe this growth will continue and I advise you to retain your holding to benefit'from it over a period of time. (Copyright, 1985) tal improvement fund $30,461 year and the city’s share- of 701 planning studies j tion. cost $31,186. City Manager Joseph A. Warren has reported to the City Commission that capital improvement fund revenue last year exceeded expenditures by $188,746. This was sufficient, said Warren, to take care of a $81,874 deficit reported at the end of 1963 and still give the . surplus of $8$,872. The surplus has been budgeted for improvements this year, he added. Total capital improvement revenues last year were $707,664, while expenditures totaled $518,-118. , ... a private, artificial lake in . Chesterfield Township or face Supported from a special ear-1 reprjsais. marked millage of 114 mills, the ^ 1aw ^\\ be put on them, improvement f und received ANPA Hits Double Pay hr Overtime WASHINGTON (AP)-Double pay for overtime was opposed Wednesday by the American Newspaper Publishers Associa- Revelers Told Site off Limits I James T. Dorris, business manager of the Detroit News, 1 said the proposal by the John-I son administration would not I achieve its stated goal of spreading wo$h because there | is no unemployment in the 1 industry. “There is no continuing motnsrr rtPMFNq fAP) _ unemployment problem, hard-CFMENS (AF | core or otherwise," Dorris told Nighttime revelers were put on L House Labor subcommittee, notice today to stay away from | .