The Weather UJ. Woothor lor* Char, viwT| vwmr \ (M«M OS Po*. «) -.. -•-.•y vol. m ^o. m THE PONTIAC PRESS ______ »'♦»*■ FOCTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY', JULY 6. 1986 -84 PAGES “"’SaH.MPW Joranson Says Viet Reds Know "They Cant Win Home Edition INTERNATIONAL JOHNSON CITY, Tex. « -President Johnson, declaring the Communists know they cannot win a military victory in Viet Nam, has voiced optimism that “we are on the way” to solving the Vietnamese problem Johnson planned a series of Viet Nam conferences at his ranch home near here tonight, summoning Secretary of De- fense Robert S. McNamara, roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and other military add diplomatic advisers for an overnight business visit. Hie PresUeat expressed an optimistic view of the war daring a news conference yesterday on the front lawn of his rsuicb—a session preceded by served by Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lad. Taking the wraps off a top secret message from the Pentagon, Johnson cited estimates that stepped-up bombing raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong area have wiped out 57 per cent of North Viet Nam’s petroleum storage facilities. He said 87 per cent of all storage capacity has been hit during the raicls that began last week. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Other conference highlights: •Discussing racial problems, Johnson indirectly chided militant Negro leaders by asserting: “We are not interested in * black power and we are not interested in white power, but we Dugan Is Firm on Rezoning '2ndTraffic Outlet Necessary for* Oka/ District 5 City Commissioner John A. Dugan claimed last night that as long as he could get one other vote, there would be no rezoning for mo. 20-acre parcel on Pontiac’s JSsut Side for an apartment development until a second outlet was. provided for traffic. * * *■ Dugan, who represents the area, led the opposition last week when the commission voted 5-2 to reject rezoraing from single-family residential to multiple dwelling. A minimum of Siam of the seven commissioners have to vote for the to get it approved, protest petition has “I’m not going to- bo pressured into changing nay mind," said Dugan, “I will continue to represent District 5 and the people of Ilerrington Hills subdivision and do what the majority of people want.” ♦ St ’it Dugan claimed that never had such a small rezoning; matter received suoh newspaper coverage. The veteran commissioner said the land in question would not be rezoned until there was an outlet provided onto Mount Clemens, a major thoroughfare._ The rezoning would ha ve permitted construction of a 13-million apartment project by developer Joseph Dresner on a site near Herrington Elementary School. Dugan claimed that during 1965 ^and part of 1966 there were 2,7(7 multiple dwelling (Continued on Page A-IO, Col. S) are interested in America democratic power, with a small 14.’ " Some militants have raised “black power’’ as a battle cry. •Turning to politics, the President said “as time permits, I, will be traveling throughout the country” in the-four' months between now and the November elections. He said that if he continues his recent travel rate, he could cover all 50 states by late October. •Hie latest budget deficit, he reported, will be “far below” the (6.4 billion estimate he gave Congress in January. He said final figures for the fiscal year that ended June 30 aren’t yet available, however. In one of his opening announcements at the conference, the first since last August to be broadcast live by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . AO Wiropholo A WINK AND AN ANSWER-President Lyndon B. Johnson has a wink along with an answer for a newsman during an informal news conference at a picnic table yesterday at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. ROMNEY LENDS AN EAR - While Gov. . George Romney of Michigan listens, Gov. John B. Connally (left) of Texas expresses an opinion during yesterday’s opening session of the National. Governors’ Conference in Los Angeles. Romney, regarded by many colleagues as the top Contender for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968, stirred up a scrap when he wanted the governors to declare that any resolution adopted by the group be “germane to the functions and responsibilities of the states.” His proposal was defeated. (See story,-Page D-4). ^Reports From Hanoi _ Show War-Weca riness' WASHINGTON W —- Under-1 secretary of State George W. Ball said today diplomatic reports from Hanoi indicate developments of war-weanriness. * * Ar But the reports show no political decision yet to seelc a peaceful settlement in South Vitt Nam, he said. * • In Today's Press City Affairs Final details on 'Water, ford sewer deal okayed. - PAGE A ll. Saturn Tmxt Satellite helps harness liquid hydrogen. — PAGE D4L Kidnaped C&irl , Man arrested in year-old case. - PAGE A4. Area News........„ M Astrology ....... - . C-12 Bridge ............. .012 Crossword Pmle . _ . D-U Comtek ........... . . C-12 Editorials.............A4 Food Section C 9—011 Markets ...............D4 Obituaries ............D4 Sports ...........EP-1-D4 Theaters ... ....* - - C-U TV-Radio Programs D-U Veteraas’ Series .. . . C44 Wilson, Eari ...... . - D-ll Women’s Pages JR—1—14 Two Tied for Lead in Tourney MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) —Big Jack Nicklaus and Jimmy Hitchcock of England fired one-under-par 70s today and shared the first rouwl lead in the 72-hoie British •7 V* * * City officials admit that foe city does hot have such, funds " available. Meantime, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson reiterated the city’s contention that the airport shoald be taken over and developed into a county-operated facility. Warren said Daniel T. Murphy, Chairman of the County - Board of Auditors, is arranging (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 2) Heat Relief Nearly Here A bit of relief from foe heat is in sight for Pontiac area residents even if highs are in the 80s. ★ 6 ★ The warm, muggy weather of yesterday will become cooler with low temperatures 57 to 62 CLEAR AND COOL tonight. Sunny and cooler with highs 77 to 82 is Thursday’s forecast, and fair is foe prediction for Friday. Temperatures for the next five days will average about 3 to 4 degrees below foe nor-mai-high of 82 to 84 and tow M 17 16 13. OUy thl# UtU-perntnre changes may be expected until the Weekend when temperatures will torn cool-— er. Precipitation will total one-f half inch toward the end of the week. • * ★ ★ ★ -looming southwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will shift, to west to northwest at ’10 to 15 miles tonight. A sunny 71 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer regis tered 89 at 2 p.m. Soldier's Son Killed in Viet ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — Army Spec. 8 Gerald Li Smith, 48, a career soldier wounded twice in Viet Nun, has brought home foe body of his soldier son, killed in combat in Viet Nam June 30. Smith arrived 'last night with the body of Army Pfc. Danny L. Smith, 22. Meeting then were Mrs. Smith and her only other child, Darrell Smith, 21, who had completed hi* tint week at Army basic training at Ft. Blits, Tex., when he learned of his brother’s death. MI’U bring myself home,” Danny had written to a friend in a letter dated the day before the young soldier was “These people can’t hurt me. He would have been 23 today. “Ill he an old gray man,” he wrote. NO DETAILS. Details of the action /that killed him were not available. Services were pending today at the nearby Holloman Air Ferce Base chapel with, burial at the Ft. Bliss cemetery. 'The elder Smith, nearing retirement from tiie Army, went to Viet Nam last December with an Army helicopter unit His son left Ft. Bliss for Viet Nam in January. Danny das with a 1st infantry unit. ★ ★ ★ The Smith family declined to speak to newsmen Tuesday night, but a family friend, Mrs. George Ingram, said the father was wounded twice in Viet Nun action. Danny was wounded last May but returned , to his unit in June. ‘KITTEN’ “My 13-ySar-old daughter, Belinda, was his pet,” Mrs. Id-gram said. “He called her ’Kitten.’ He told, her he was coming home, tbit, ‘they can’t keep me over here’.” His letters to Belinda’s mother took a slightly Afferent tone: , “I sure hope I may get out of this place. I keep telling everyone I will.” it * * ” The Smiths, father and ion, tert last May in Viet Nam. Danny’s unit was moving I along a road when he saw his | father standing nearby. There § was a brief reunion. CALLED TO UNIT The next day, Danny’s mother reported eafliqr, her husband teas called to Danny’s, unit. His son had been wounded, but not seriously, in a mine explosion. * ■ * This was Danny’s second tour at duty with the Army. He had reached the rank of Spec. 4 on the first tour, his family reported. He was awaiting action on his application for warrant officers’ school when his orders to Viet Nam arrivrtL A-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1968 Park Hunt for Women Continues CHESTERTON, Ind. (UPI)-Coast Guard authorities today examined a motorboat believed to be out in which three miss-. ing Chicago-area women were last seen Saturday at the In-diana Dunes State Park. Law enforcement officials re-1 sumed an intensive search of the barren dunes area at dawn. I The boat was found late 1 yesterday at the Ludington, Mich.. Yacht Club, about 154 j miles from the park where witnesses told police the girls I had entered a boat with three j men. Joining the hunt today werej two aircraft and a helicopter from the Civil Air Patrol, Indiana State Police, Coast Guard boats and soldiers from an *. Army missile site near the dunes area. ★ ' * . * j The missing women werej Mrs. Renee Bruhl, 19, Chicago, wife of a young college student; Miss Aim Miller, 21, York Cen- * •r'- \ ap wir»h*t. ter, 111., who was employed until REDS REMODELING WALL-East German soldiers put recently exercising horses at the Up portable barbed wire fencing today near toetrear of the Oak Brook Polo Club; and Miss j Reichstag (parliament) building (right) after they started City Quits Project for Sewer Line (Continued From Page One) to "go it alone,” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. indicated the city was still .very-much interested in cooperating with the county! project. ‘‘But," added Taylor, “^e can no longer delay.” City officials have estimated the trunk sewer would mean the! development of some 1,900 acres in v.the upper northeast corner of'the city. Plans for the city’s Galloway .Creek sewer — now three years old - were ordered reactivated by last night’s unanimous commission vote. Among the items to bq reviewed will be the size of the actual pipe, new cost estimates and the bond issue needed to finance construction of the trunk' j sewer. ! Sewer connection charges have been planned to finance the bonds. Pontiac’s role, in the Clinton-Oakland system has been planned as a relatively minor. NEW FRIEND—A soldier of the U.S. First Air Cavalry Division holds a Vietnamese child on his knee near the j one, accounting for only about: village of Tuy Hoa in South Viet Nam. The troops entered Patricia Blough, 19, West- to tear down the Berlin wall about four yards behind. A West I?137-000 in cost the the area in search of Viet Cong and, failing to find any, set Chester, HI., a secretary at the Berlin police officer surmised the wall will be torn down and interceptor or collection system, about making friends with the villagers. replaced with what the Reds call their "beautified modern j J- R,ngler, deputy dH_.------------!------|------ borte." M « right is . W«t Berlin polk*™. !t£ costs for Clinton-Oakland would They were last seen at the park beach Saturday morning by a lifeguard, who said he watched the women climb into a'motorboat with three men. The lifeguard said he cautioned one of the women about dangling.her feet in the water. FEAR'FOUL PLAY “The possibility of foul play must be considered in view of the circumstances of their dis-j Bandits Escape After Holdup at Fox & Hounds Restaurant have to be spread over the seven other participating communities. He said this would mean some contract revision. - LBJr Viet Reds Faltering (Continued From Page One) Birmingham Area News Tighter Controls Eyed for Cycle Agencies BIRMINGHAM—Tighter con-.who prepared a list of possible trql over motorcycle rental I restrictions for the commission’s / - review, the revised city code agencies is being eyed by the IJJ „ provisi^ ghat City Commission. - would make it mandatory that Commissioners last night instructed City Attorney James Howlett to prepare for their consideration an amendment to an ordinance that would add new regulations- to the operation of agencies. Earlier in the day, however, a Wayne County Circuit Court judge ruled that Detroit temporarily could not enforce an ordinance aimed at curbing rental agencies. A final decision in the case may provide some guidelines for Birmingham in drafting its pro- all vehicles be stored and repaired inside the rental agency. Another provlsiop.to be considered is one that - would make the agency file a bond to protect public property against loss caused by a rented motorcycle. In other business, the ’ commission directed the city administration to begin negotiations with the Michigan State Highway Department for the use of northbound Hunter Boulevard as the east leg of the city's perimeter rbad. ★ 'it' ..Or The highway department has informed the city that it will not give approval to the plan unless the city accepts its modifies-, dons. The city also wants the atate to share in the cost of the esti- Birmingham presently has only one motorcycle rental agency, located on Woodward ahd George. * COMPLAINTS RECEIVED Police say they have deceived mated $100,000 project. several complaints about noise «■ ■■ —------- froift area residents, and that a I few accidents have been caused by young people riding motorcycles. A half dozen or more new regulations nre to be included in the proposed amendment. Among these are to be’ a requirement that no agency operate within a given distance of a residential area unless a percentage of the homeowners approve, arid a provision relating Sales Increase for 2 Car Firms ■■■■i __. was cov- | ered by tjte search party before darkness fell last night. j approved die Clinton-Oakland ^[contract County officials have estimated the total cost of Clinton-Oak-The tWo men, who may have I*™1 a* j*28® deluding ! ROUTE UNCHANGED | Pontiac’s withdrawal from the system, however, is not expected to change the route of the Two men Tobbed the plush petty cash is . usually kept in j trOnk. Ringler said some minor appearance," State Police Sgt. Fox k Hounds Inn, 1560 N.| to* “P*toirs office safe. (neSary8 bu^essenSy1 the Edward Burke, said. |Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, at However, police sajd they re- ^ rouy^ W0Jld * jjj^ More thpa half of the 2,200- >10:50 this morning by forcing a I covered a relatively large sum, Four comrnunitie< _ water-uere park,' a popular spot for woman employe at gunpoint 101®* ® lot ford, Orion, Pontiac, and West .H i^, . * 3*#. - h*rt The holdup occurred morement, as well as a pillow than an hour before the restao- the bandits had used to carry rant’s noon opening. the money. ^Among the searchers was! A .restaurant official told Harold Blough, father of one of mAnmfipiH mile nniipA that i 1 i,c twv mus, »»*■« »»**«*^| - - ss«u. *iv **■*«* »*v wwa« * the missing women and com-!_____________.P—08 ____had an accomplice, regainedinterest on the 30-.wanj jje stuck with $12billion much of the money they dropped y“r to*™ “sue. of worthless and obsolete mili-i land escaped in an automobile, Waterford Township is to pay tary hardware. when the war according to witnesses. about 40 per cent of the. total,lends — which he said was the SPOTS TRIO * while Avon Township — one of | ease after the Korean war. Shortly after the robbery, a'!?U ‘° ab°Ut|IS IT OVER? .Conference in Los Angeles r,^‘,“J“ if“awjne^7^i'month. 'Bloomfield HHla ' and Independence! Asked if this meant the major! Mother official* willed today if airline talks .all. DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler and American Motors corporations reported yesterday an Increase in car sales during the the television-radio networks, .while he was aware of the Johnson disclosed tentative dangers of speculation, “ourUq a minimum liability insur-l^ 10 days of June plans to cut down planned diplomatic reports indicate that anCe requirement on> all ve-■ n. -.uju-- purchases of bombs and am- the opposing forces no longer | hides. But -°™ Motor U)> while re munition for Viet Warn. ! really expect a military victory *. ★ ★ porting it sold a record number „ .1 I in South Viet Nam.” , ... ...s . - . of cars in the first six months He said McNamara telU hlm|to ^viei «am. - The age of the operator is;thi • safd itg Mles in ^ substantial reductions «- NAGGING PROBLEM also tn he considered »«well ««l. . > ..... _ NAGONG PROBLEM also to be consider^, as well as [olayHf iu^teU oH the projected production rates may|„ At sUU ano£er P?int- JjPro.v!sio" that would bar ^Ipace for the same period of L j . .. . If we could only solve the .carrying of passengers. be desirable within three to SI*|problem in Viet Nam, and wei According to city attorneys,;1 months, at a savings of several we are on the way to I------------ ----------.1 General Motors Corp. was hundred million dollars. doing that, we could have aj 7' ' ’ . | due to issue its preliminary Right no#, Johnson said, ordnance inventories are ample and production exceeds usage in Viet Nam. He said he doesn’t mander of Group 23 of the j Illinois Civil Air .Patrol. Pontiac Rejects Airport Grant Relatives of the other .women were also at the park. When last seen, the women were clad only in their swim-1 . n ming suiu. Saturday night, park! (Continued From Rage One) j, personnel, discovered on the a meeting between ci beach a blanket containing the County representatives. world that is rather peaceful and generally prosperous.1* McNamara was invited to stop at the Johnson ranch for- Threatens Strike j with a 21 per cent increase in conferences en route to a meeting on Viet Nam in Honolulu with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, commander-in-chief, Pacific. Harriman was stopping off en Machinist Urliori sales figures today. . AMC, smallest of the major ]U,S. auto firms, led the upsurge car safes for the Id-day period. of Airlines Friday] wh*h ye„ j 49,983 autos in thoJinal Id days WASHINGTON (AP) — Ajof June, boosted its sales to 51,-route to the National Governors’ j machinists’ union spokesman!084 in the same period of last Conference in Los Angeles, . .. where he and other officials will 8 brief the state executives on | to bring an agreement by 6 to- asm' •«»;. meeting Ween <* end Hdhg In f gold^ored car Jg mik^aS'fn tvaV'^P"''!; “■>*«» f “f tef”10 ge‘ *» * ,,rU“: kaartk o Klonlrai nnntflininfl iho pAiinti; ranraconiofiiroc WOfiHWSPH 111 thC St. JOSGDh 1 . . * . _ * . ^ girls’ cot keys, sunglasses,! Past talks between the two] Mercy Hospital area. I chard Lake, 1.4 per cent, towels and purses, which con-{governmental units have stale- However, they qvaded the tained about $60. A tag on the mated over the amount of com- officer in heavy traffic. ^ kCILlediSKMi88 MUItr’,s pensaBon ^ Intruders entered the automobUe which , was parked airport is transferred to t h e Lestaurant b kUch door and barkin« v . J walked up a flight of stairs into The women had jeft their The ci^ has contended Uiat it,the officH to wit. Contact Is Restored With Surveyor I Craft homes early Saturday morning, was entitled to some funds fori ^ and said they expected to be | past improvements, while coun- ^ey bound two women office back by about 5 p.m.. There ty officials have held out for a Lorkerg with teiephone cords were no reports 6f three young [nominal $1 for the_438-acre fa-L,ey had ripped off the wall and waited for another employe, who knew the combination to I the safe. men being missing. I cility in Waterford Township. Planes Dodge Missile Salvo Joint Chiefs of Staff, and presi-|Friday, dential assistant Walt W. Ros-I “This is the last day of i tow were to accompany the am-1 gotiations,” said the spokesman PASADENA, Calif. W»—-Sci-bassador. I for the AFL-CIO International entists, after days of trying, re- —-------------- ! Association of Machinists. established contact today with purveyor I, the photo-snapping spacecraft orf the moon., It had He said more men and ma-I terial will be dispatched ti I the war zone and, later added: | “Ve have a policy of meas- pli D . . ures response and gradually | Unanimous Backing j A gtrIke by the 35 000 member increasing our strength from STARK CITY, Mo'. DPI -There 1 mechanics would shut down the s to con- was no question about the $150,-000 bond issue upon which resi-I. .Johnson’s optimism about the|dents of the Stark City area progress of the war cropped up voted. There were 119 votes fa-Soviet-Made RocketS several times. ivoring the bonds and not a sin- ., | He said at one point thatlgle vote opposed. Fired at U. S. Raiders I ------------ operations of five trunk airlines—Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. The Labor Department, mean- been silent during the two-week frigid lunar, night, and experts feared its 'battery might be dead. Surveyor quickly began “talk- while, was pessimistic in its ing back’’ this morning after outlook. | the heat of lunar day revived' it. The Weather WOMEN BEATEN I g^ISON, South Viet NAm W— WMTI*"a jGenerq/; We CanXeep Winn/na- Full UA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers today. High 82 to 88. Gearing and cooler tonight, low 57 to 62. Thursday sunny and a little cooler. High 77 to 82. Outlook for Friday: fair. Southwesterly winds 5 to 25 miles shifting to west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in pep cent: Today 40, tonight 10, and Thursday less than 5. Ena IfrlrlfcEHl jbeaten, according to police. [Soviet-made missiles over Norfli . ... ,. . vio* rpH River Valiev! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thel statement May 27 declaring {when Red forces were beat-my units that “kept going to wa°r,^ 7nm toeM^ y er^ufS one of to. former commander of the| there was no substantiation of en back after an attack at Pleiitoe west.” ■ I JriwtoSIf lied heaviest-raiding days of toe war. j Army’s pioneering Air Cavalry . . .. . ..... .. u, J The U.S. military command Division m Viet Namfsaid yes-1 -j>be department added that One of the bahdits scribbled announced at a briefing today terday: “We are winning the North Vietnamese units appar-that 27 to 29 surface-to-air mis-jwar militarily and can keep on en^y “occasionally . passed T’ i the ill-defined border” between Cambodia and South Viet Nam. i note pad in some writing on the office. One of the men was quoted as saying “Don’t worry, you’ll get your money back. They’ve got 2 j my wife and kids in the car. I’m being forced to do this. siles had been fired at U.S.fwinning it militarily, planes. A few hours later, however, official spokesmen reported there ritay, have been some Maj. Gen. Harry W. O. Kin-nard, who returned from Viet Nam last month after command- duplicate sightings jn the ac-l j,^ the division since last Sep* Kinnard said that in May [counts from pilots. itember, told newsmen at the The spokesmen said it peob-! Pentagon, however, that he ably would be at least 12 [“would not be so bold as to hours beforfe intelligence re- try to put a time on when the ports could be sorted put and war will end.” a definite figure established. H( had n0 doubt m the The original announcement Sobth Vietnamese, United said it had been the largest States and their allies were number of missiles fired in a; winning militarily. But he said single day since the beginning j a solution to other “impond-of the air war and despite the: .erables” — political, econom-BERRYVILLE Va 0p—For- confusion lat?r, it obviously rep- {c and social problems — was mer Sen. Harry F. Byrd is suf-jl^sente^ released by his Detroit cancapaign headquarters Tuesday. “X^oters certainly have a right to it now where aU of us stand on tlxRa question.... 'You can. be assured that ns United States senator I would work to increase federal financial aid to file Detroit schools and to Michigan school districts, many of which ars ln dire need for additional funds. inadequate to meet school “Throughout Michigan I have found that many of our schools are overcrowded and many' of our teachers are underpaid. Rune owners sure burdened with tise inequities of the property tax and state tax systems are Dixie City Relaxes Racial Curfew CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - Officials have relaxed a strict curfew Imposed after violent dashes between whites and Negroes week ago and say it poaibly will be lifted altogether in a tew days, v —■■■mi i Beginning Tuesday night, the curfew hotars were shortened from 8:30 ga.ni.-6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-5 a.m. * Only four— persons were arrested durixmug the long Fourth of July weekearad for violating the Hie curfew Was imposed after a pitched gun battle between whites' and Negroes climaxed three days of violence and vandalism beginning with a rock-and bottle-throwing clash at a nearby state park. ., Democratic State Chairman Mon, Ferency will bring his campaign for nomination to governor to Wayne (Detroit) County for a full-day awing Thursday. Ferency is to address a senior Itizens' gathering at a United Auto Workers Union hall at 11 .m. He will participate in a testimonial dinner to Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-Mich., that night; meet with the West Side Council of Polish Clubs and then address Painters Local Union 42. Quake Toll Put at 24 KATHMANDU, Nepal (UPI)-The official d e ath toil was, placed at 24 yesterday from the earthquake that rocked the western part of this high Himalayan) kingdom last month. Join the Crouds! S. t EE XOH THESE REDO CHONS « BARNETT’S GOINS OUT Of IUSINE SS SAIE! Our lease is up—Archie's going to retire! We must sell our huge stock at the most drastic and substantial reductions of our business career. Now we’ve line* d up some even greater bargains that '•IP BP • [ fFe’re Op< en Thursday, Fridcay And Monday Nights ’til 0 ONE BROlit 2-PANT EXTRA-LONG SUITS Up to $93*10 Values SC 198 rAII Wool Shaihkin' TWO-PANT Hjitf CROIM^ lswn®« S7 LEVI'S and mrah sta-press sucks Sis.o'20 t.06 *5» | r up to WHITER JACKETS ■ $7»s 9M.95 HAGG40 SLACKS mid-weights $9»« Up to’77“ All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PANT SUITS $4098 Up to $100 Values Mi.9S FULL-FASHIONED_ BAN-LON SHIRTS JWm $40 ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS $419 $22** up** $60 __ $0098 SIMMER SUITS. ..... w *3” One Largo Group .Up to *55- SUNMER SHITS 5349a . $4.95 Short-Sloov. JAC SHIRTS . Arrow White SHIRTS $4.25 and $5.00 Values 1*93 and $5.00 „ ____ $039 $089 HICKOK WALL ETS URGE STOCK Famous Haggar PERMANENT PRESS IJII tfl $1.50 IROADCLOTH ARROW SHORTS. ( 75c WHITE WOODEN ‘ SUIT HANGERS $5 95 $ 56.95 Short SI* JAC SHIRTS $36..$4$9 SLACKS $9.95 Values $098 ENTIRE 9T90K MALLORY HATS $9.95 to $13.99 Values rBargai vt 1 the Stars OPEN NIGHTS! We’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Mights Til 9 P.M. ONE LOT ALL WOOL MH DBar nett’s TOPCOATS Up to $85.99 Values While They Last S4398 150 NORTH SAGINAW'-NEXT TO SEARS 3 Sale Days While Quantifies Remain Thurs. 9am to 9pm ■* Fri. Sam to 19pm - Sat. Sam to 10pm ‘Burg.**’ Flashlight Batteries Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Household^ Utility Tub sat. Qflc Pricm Ladies’ Bathing Suits I99 n dipped galvanized metal A ih bale handle. 4 gal JT Ladies’ Sportswear » $2.49 — tossy them, coprl tlodn, pedal pusheri, blouses, top*. *te. Colon and Stylev Sit. 8 10-.12.14-34. 1 49 Boyt’ Coon Sport Shirts, /£ 72® 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 5-Ft. Steel Shelf Unit 122 . Colon, prints, cheeks, e in populor ttylu. Sin t>to IS. Long Handle Gran Whip IT ^Vacuum Faek^ Mixed Nuts Rubbish Burners 55* 3” Single Laundry Tub FIBER oust Ouroblt fiberglo, tub on metal itond. Approxi-motely 21-gallon copocity. (foueets extra) 12s1 TV Snack Trays, Set of 4 ■■ go Comport ot $8.95 — sturdy king-tizo flbergloi trays ^3 O Man’s Pants 157 . - PHl over the lop for TV 6-Qt. Pressure Cooker $2495 'Prwto' n nosy to knap cl* Modal PCSi. '■ 16 88 10” Tefkm Frypan $2 95 vatun - DuPont Tot Ion tr*jt.ri on both tidat -'48899?-- ^Seneret Electric^ Electric m Alarm Clock 2s Ft. Vacuum Bottle $3f9» -J99 >n//nr 1 $1 29 Sailer — 'Aladdin* thermo, boltta (or hot or cold beverages lox-on stopper And cup cap. 1 (Ot. Sizo.... . . ..............$1.59) 99 . SoM-ttarting olorm dock It 'Roommate' model. #7223 Ice Cooler Chest 1 39 Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS Rubber Utility Mats 68* Kleenex-Box of 400’s 1 QC ■ Regulor 29c boxei of KlasrrtaxSitwet in white or B&x of 400 tiuuM at o tcwvtngt of 10c per bo * 19’ Kotex-Pack of 12’s 29’ WrShoie. 2 IjMnO Baseball or Softball Bats ae 96® Ant 9 Roach Killer 69’ V-FOOT 69 volu« 'Norwich' N-W/ treatment for athl***# Jt. Complete kit with liquid o 1 29 League Pot Flea I Tick Spray 1 09 54® v& W|C SI4MSJR 98 N. Saginaw - I Floors of Bargains A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, IBM UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT? — Fenton R. Mathews, 5900 N. Adams, Troy, retrieved this strange looking object from a tree in his back yard Monday to discover it was part of a weather balloon which had been released by a U. S. Weather Bureau Station. He says he will hold on to the device until someone comes to claim it. School Board Reelects Head Other Officers Also Chosen in Rochester For Keego Harbor Water Bonds Okayed ROCHESTER - Hie board of ediweation last night reelected Jar^anes 8. Ludwick as president for the 1MM7 school year. * ★ ★ ther officers chosen were in* curanbent Mrs. Mary . Ann Beatty, secretary; Norman May, president; and Mrs. Gall tier, treasurer. ■ other action the board ____mved prelim inary draw- inggggs d1 now swimming pool i auditorium at the high bool, a new elementary scMtaool near Tienken and Liver ^*iois sod activity rooms and ii^~.w»rl« at North Hill and WoMduinl elementary schools. A.» al were part of a $7.3-mil-liora bond issue approved by >rs in April. KEEGO HARBOR - .The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved 1745,000 in bonds issued by Oakland County to finance construction of a city prater supply system. A federal grant is expected to finance 41 per cent of the project with a 4.87-mill levy to be paid by all property owners in the city. Residents wishing to use the service, which will connect to the Detroit system, will have a choice of paying a capital charge in a lump snm of $400 or $8 a month paid quarterly over a 25-year life of revenue bonds. Connection charges for bringing the water to the property line will be $150.45 for each home owner. Installation of pipe from the property line'' to the house and plumbing revisions will add approximately $125 to the initial cost. ...•* * * Quarterly payments will include water charges, a SO-cent Officials Seek Okay, on Sewage Grant ie pool will be a regulation Isix-J^Hane pool with diving inst^m*udional area, community loclc=Ler and dressing rooms and fold w=ang bleachers. TO BROADEN PROGRAM' Hearing Set on Zoning for Proposed Firm ■ WIXOM—Oakland County and Wixom officials hope to receive approval during the next .two! months of an application for a $1 ^-million federal grant for a city sewage system. * * ★ Local residents will finance the remainder of Hie total cost of $4.6 million by an ad valorem , tax of 314 mills. R. J. Alexander of the Oakland County Department' of Public Works, said each homeowner would pay approximately $11 to $U per. year for the system. Hie largest share of the cost will be paid by the Ford Motor Co. Wixom plant, which hast the highest amount of assessed! valuation in the area. ★ . * dr Alexander said there would be | |no connection charges for the system. Both a treatment piintund i sewer system are included'in the project. Present sewage facilities in the area are limited to septic tanks. ♦ ★ * Alexander said bids on the] construction would not be given out until the federal grant is determined. Construction is expected to begin late this summer or early fall. I AVON TOWNSHIP - Th Township Zoning Board will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight on the rezoning of land at Rochester and Orion roads for a proposed electronics firm. The Dwa Ctorp. of Oak Park has requested the rezoning of 24.12 acres of land to light Industry. The land involved is across .. .... , „ ... . .. from the National Twist Drill | It will broaden the Physical edu<=ration program by providing! dailwfcr instruction for grades five thro* ugh 12. '1" Tie auditorium is designed !° V"1 The proposed five buildings incBde theatertype seats, t wouid SSTm building fo pro.,-jeetkm booth, coat rooms, manufacturtag, a twwtory ad-ticlset booths and paved park- ministration building, . ins aren. Isearch and development build- It is designed for use by the ling, a sales and service training mnr» ^—wnnnity as well as by theischool building and a cafeteria, studw^nts. | The company has an option to * ★. ★ buy Hie land from Avon Center . board last night named Hospital based on approval of tew 22-room school the Long! the rezoning, low Elementary School. “**— • e facilities are scheduled n Ini • for <=ompleUon in 1968. I DOOrO t/SCfS The firm manufactures electronic and electronic-meeluini-cal equipment and business Avondale Board Picks IncumbentsI for School Offices The Avondule Board of Education last night reelected incumbents to office for the next school year. * * * Ray A. Isanhart was chosen] president; Herbert E. Mills, vice president; ThomaA Galloway, secretary; and Herbert Miller,! treasurer. la ether action, the board j accepted the resignation of R. ! . V. Crowell, high school prin- Young Indian Visiting County fo Study U. S. farrming Methods A young farmer from India H—«also is interested in rural is spending this month in Oak- mec^Wcal aid and rural youth land County and other parts of pro^sgrams for the Indian vil-Michigan studying American Lege—s. , “ the md of the m«th, Tinmeltayi S. Knitam b «»|Krish=Mii oil attend a midpoint | of 16 Indian; visiting the Unitedjconfc^ — rence at the Univereity of 'States under the InternationaI|Kent«_acky for all the exchangees. Farm Ywfo Exchange Program j He wil] return home after a The IFYE is a two-way exchange program with rural young people from tt coon-tries. This year 33 countries are participating with more than IN two-way exchanges. The exchange with India is in cooperation with the Ministry of Food and Agriculture and involves 16 Indians who ire visiting the United States and 16 Americans who will visit India. Its Officers meter service and a $2 debt service charge. ’ Water coat is estimated „ $2.65 per 1,000 cubic, feet. Engineers estimate each resident win probably use an, average of 10,000 cifbic feet of water per year. Church School Set July 11-22 in Clarkiton INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —A vacate church school will be held July 11-22 at the First Methodist Church of darkston, 6600 Waldon. The school, open to children of kindergarten through sixth-grade age, Fill be in progress from 9 a.m. to 11:45 jun. weekdays, according tp Mrs. Robert Jqcksofl,director. Rochester, Troy 2 School Boards Seek'- Loans Two area boards of education!million bond issue was approved are getting their bkfo in early by voters in June.*-for funds from the Sate School CURRENT LEVY > . . Troy is currently levying the The Rochester board has required7mills. nJ*d* for a l0*n of The loans are repaid when the about $280,000 to meet principal |seven mills start to produce in md^^interest payment on itsexcen of what is required fo pay interest and .principal on bonds. The 7 mill levy is continued until tiye debt is paid off. bonds. Troy Is seekfog a $25,888 loan to meet interest pay-' meats dne Nov. 1 before tax money is received. Both are eligible to borrow from the newly created fund under a ruling which requires a school district to levy 7 mills for debt retirement. ★ ★ * • * To meet the requirement, Rochester increased its bonding tax levy 44 mill when a $7.3- o. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, kn Improved powdtf to tw tprUUlad-oa upper or lowar plotM, hold* rate tcetb man flrmly in plain. Do not slide, allp or nek. Mo rummy,|oon, peaty tatate or feeling. FASTEETH la aUmUlM-dosa Oet FASTinH at aU drus o BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The Brandon Board of EducaUon at its organizational meeting last, night reelected Dale Fortin as president. Incumbent vice president! Leary Wo6d was reelected to office as was incumbent treasur-| er Raymond Harris. Trustee Frederic Howard v chosen secretary. CARL F. INGRAHAM , CIRCUIT or JUDGE BIG ANNUAL CLEARANCE Choose from over-80% of our top-quality Tropical Suits. The tops fn style and fine needlework—and Bond’s own superb tailoring. , Crowell is resigning to accept a position as secondary principal of the International School1 in .Bangkok, Thailand for two years.*t Principal at the high school for II years, he was forced to resign to accept his new position when the board denied his request for a leave of absence. j......|;V »"*......I....."— Krishnan will view Michigan fanning methods and show his hosts some Indian farming tech-1 niques before visiting Illinois 1 next month. 28-ACRE FARM. Krishnan, 28, works a 20-acre farm in Kerala, India, and rail- — es rice, sugar cane, cattle and fifft. Hillsdale College Picks1 New Head of Music HILLSDALE (AP) - Robert] M. Lint; for 32 years teacher of! band and music in HUbdale! schools, has been appointed! head of the music department! of Hillsdale College. * ★ Lint succeeds Prof. Edwin] Haines, who is retiring after 40 years at Hillsdale College, and.j incidentally, was Haines’~ first violin pupil when the latter! came to Hillsdale. "IxItiduTes Reunion * “j WALLED LAKE—The Walled j Lake High School Class of 19561 will hold its lOth-year class r*l {union at 7 p.m. July 23 at Romaj Hall in Livonia. ° Reservations can be made through Mrs. Warren (Sharon) 'Williamson of 2664 Red Arrow, ATTENTION! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAM OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Space in TOWN SHOPPING CENTER located at M-M (Highland M.) and Airport Rd. for laasa. MS a;. ft. ar 12M sq. ft. 2-TR0USER TROPICALS WERE *55 to *75 *46 to *64 Ivy tow ns. $haped-waist side-vent styles. New-look daisies. All in erisp miracle-blend fabrics. All superbly Bond-tailored., BOND-A1RE TROPICALS WERE s45 & >55 36&*46 TIRCZ-WELLAYIS. KRISHNAN Commerce Township. Just Walk to Next-Door Neighbors Selling a Farm inSf^ate No Problem LANSING (AP) - Selling a farm in Michigan these days—if j the land is any good—generally! is about as easy as walking next ! door. It may be even easier, and much more profitable, if the property is one which a developer wants for homes or factories. Farmland near cities is- skyrocketing in price. , i | In most cases when a farmer] decides to sell his holdings, real estate men say, his next-door! neighbor buyj Hie land before' real estate brokers are aware! the property is for sale.' -j An adtive farmer," they say. figures as long as he needs ex-! pensive machinery to help doi his amt, he might as well spend | a few extra boms, run that ma-j chinery ova- a few more acres, end make a few more dollars. The next-door neighbor’a land is worth more tp him, they add, because he doemt have to run the big machinery over a high- way to reach hi; additional of Hseu purchases were for acres. farm use, 'GOOD INVESTMENT ! 01 the»sellers,'51 per cent , * j . . - i . . were active farmers — possibly “Farm land is one of the ^ ^ farm^^ mveatments a person m ^ city }obs> 17 per cent make, said Charles Green and 22 per nonfarm landlords Chapter of the Nahonal fo of estates accounted [’| jor lOM per cent of the sales. : AN INDICATION sUtute of Farfti and Land Brok-ers* / .“ ■•)). I , , . It is increasingly in demand;pWCT he said, and there is only so Pf'« 1»W for land is a much land. good indication of whether It The average price Of farmland in Michigan increased by I per cent between April 1,11165, r will s {subdiw ■tay in apiculture or be brkted for residences, Green and April 1, 1966, according to! Ev«—-n with the best land, a, figures compiled by the Federal{formes?r generally can’t afford toj Reserve Bank /of Chicago. The increase was 3 per dent just,in the first three months of this year. The buyers *in .76 per cent of the cases were farm operators or tenants who Wished to become owners. The Study showed about 21 per cent >r it out of farm income if the pricb id above the $550- $800 as__m acre range, he said. A hJKgher price means the buy-r is .—speculator or developer; Greera * slid. One" trend in Mjchia~=gsn. said Norris Noeckcr, a 200 an acre,” he said. nobuyers That $200 price still applies to! some Northern Michigan land— and there are no buyers for it,| Green said. The soil is sat the teaeon is rtiort and yields] i tow. I ■ '■ ff'' ' ' DONT SWEAT IT! Let Pontiac's Only Authprized MARK IV Auto Air-G)ndiHoner dealer install cool comfort' in your car now. -r • Favorite Custom Installed Brand • Revolutionary Coolant routing to permit cold cooling without freozeups. YEAR-ROUND 2-TROUSERSUrrS WERE *65 to *SO $54to$69 Save NOW on auitayouTTwear tMe Fall and 10 month* of the year. Special group fine worsteds. Only 189” Plus Installation DOWNEY OIDSMOBILE Me OAKLAND AYE.—Pontiic -332-S101 Bonds AU mltermtiont PONTIAC MALL SHOPPMa OERTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY fi, I96« , A—a m By the Associated Pres* A series of severe thunder* storms and tornadoes blasted through five Midwestern states Tuesday. Moderate damage and minimal injuries were reported. Tornadoes and funnel cloud&J were sighted in several Chicago suburbs, near Minneapolis, Peoria, 111., and Richmond, Ind. Seven small twisters touched ‘BEAR’ IN THE SHOWER-After suffering under the Heat most of the day, Smokey gets a cooling shower in his pen at the state game farm at Dry Mills, Maine. Temperatures in the area have been in the upper 80s and low 90s the past few days, and the showers'have been welcomed by the beta on the farm. Aussie Says W. Europe Should Aid U. S. More NEW YORK' (AP) - Australian- Prime Minister Harold E-Holt says Western European nations aren’t helping the United States as much as they should to solve the problems of Southeast Asia. Holt, who is visiting the Unit-ed States, said in New York Tuesday that “the major effort has been left to the United States*” TB, Accident and Liquor Bills Among 28 Signed by Romney LANSING (AP) — Twenty-eight bills on subjects ranging from tuberculosis testing to auto accident reporting have been signed into law, Gov. George Romney’s office said Tuesday. Romney also let two Mils legalizing use of liquor at non- Births ✓ The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as . recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Richard Georg* W. Browne, Farmlr>_ David K. Mlddledltch, Birmingham Jack T. West, Birmingham -Sammy A. Bully, Birmingham Patrick V. Demay, Birmingham jama* K. Mackey, I----— — Jama* vr - „„,n R. Bnntcum, Farmington Thome* M. Anglewlcz. Birmingham Georg* $. Keenan. Birmingham Bruce W. D. Rynlker, Birmingham - Alfred F, DuFresne, Farmington Jama* A. Fitzsimmons, Birmingham Laird E. Johnston, Birmingham Wayne R. Groleau. Bloomfield Hill* William On**, Wlxom Karl H. Frlach, Farmington * Joseph E. McGrath, South Lyep John W. Bialik. 427 Deway David L Rltt*r, 1*70 E. Woodwa Heights Dennis ;L. Pontln, Uliua Jamas S. Baumstark, Birmingham La Roy V. Rudofski, Farmington Jama* R. Justice, Farmington ' John M. Wheeler, BloomTHId Hilla Noil R. Williams, Troy Raymond J. Spall Jr., Birmingham Richard 0. Kuhn, SOS Gateway . Robert W. Brown, Rochester Gerald J Kaye, 2507 Hampstead Paul J. laVoy, Clartcston Ernest W. Nlgg Jr., Birmingham (twins Albert C. Osman, Trey. Ellis B. Hayden Jr., Birmingham Robert F. Parkins, 14*00 Evergreen Flrmln J. Flees, Milford - ITgnUi F. Watford, Troy military functions (n National Guard armories become law without his signature. He took the actions before leaving Monday for the National Governors’ Conference in Los Angeles. * ★ ★ . The tuberculosis MU, stemming from a outbreak of the disease in a suburban Detroit nursery, requires any group facility in the state for children have on file a physician’s statement that each child has been tested for tuberculosis. The accident bill requires local police to forward standard accident reports to State Police —including the investigating officer’s opinion on the cause of the accident. It is designed to produce more complete statistics for accident analysis. • BETTER SAFEGUARDS Romney vetoed an armory liquor bill last year but said this version has better safeguards. He also signed bills which: -Create a center for diagnosis, treatment and evaluation of patients committed to the Department of Mental Health by criminal courts. —Increase state support to local health departments. —Appropriate $840,000 foe,.airport construction. —Require any person seeking a driver’s license after once having his previous license suspended or revoked to be reexamined. ■Pmvldi* for honorary state ________ . . u Wmrt . Earl A Smith Jr., Fnwfcigtatl Peter A. Frtw, Farmington Donald R. Wilson, Farmington Owen walls, Rochaatar Alan R. Davit, Farmington James M. Watt Jr., Novi . Bobby L. Overbay, Wallosf Lake John Patroaky Jr„ Walled Lake Nlcholaua M. Mutrath, r Theodore F. Lickey Sr., Ross E. White, Farmington Joseph P. Hommel, Farmington Ronald E. Cratch, Utica C. Colton Scarborough Jr., ------- Edward A. O'Neill Jr., Birmingham Henry R. sparrer, Bloomfield Hills Eugene A. Thibodeau, Milford Curtis R. Edwards, 4*50 Cllntoovlll* Rd David A. Goilady, 248* Peters James A. Koenig, Utica James H. Lite, 3302 Rockhaven Bruce E. Lynch, Utica William B. Row*, Lake Orion George Anganls,» Kemp Joseph H. Jungles, Droyfon Plains Tad J. Oliver, .Waterford Richard R. Weir, Drayton Plains Chart** H. Vann, 21* C4*rr Jacob L. Waatti, Farmington Robert 0. Pearsall, 002* Sprlngbrook Dal* E. Wilton, Livonia John R. Woudstra, Rochester Willard W. Riedel, Utica Warren J. Dick, Oxford John R. Kenney, 9* Hamilton Milton C. Powell, 2*35 Aladorf Robert C UHott, 3* Easy Freeman l. Smith, 152 M. Men Kenneth E. Spry, RochMtor Donald H. McCandllss, 3031 An) Cart P. Moort, Clarkston Louis J. Roberts. Milford DanW A. Wagner, 1271 Joftooot Robert P. Weaton, 3432 S. Adams _____ S. Edith uniii9pr> oanswasi ■. Jlmo* L McMurray, 73 *- Shirley El win D. Nabarrette, 55* Navada Thor Paterson, IMS Avondale_ Alan C. Lawrence, 13* N. East Blvd. william A. Lunaford, 0*0 Cameron s&ssana^ Georg* W L/SVIU J. AlllimillBRIf BMFWmosis Charlet S. Milonty, M S. Tei^rsph scholarships to...studonts who are qualified but not financially in need. —Require city councils and commissions to be apportioned on a one-man,- one-vote where districts are used. Tornadoes, Storms H 5 Midwest States, down in the Minneapolis sub-1 thunderstorms knocked down urbs of Brooklyn Park, Brook-power lines, causing several ill fires. Power was knocked for 30 minutes in sections of Vandalia. Surveyor Revival Attempts Continue PASADENA, Calif. » -Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laljoratory say the laaar tracking station at Canberra, Australia, will continue trying to reactivate the camera batteries of Surveyor 1, America’s eye oa the moon. Previous attempts haws been unsuccessful. The spacecraft stopped traasmitting pictures about three weeks nggwbea the long, coM lunar night set in. Greece issued the first sports commemorative postage stamps when it printed 12 stamps on the occasion of the Olympic Games in 1896. welders Needed Full Tint* — 6 Days a Week Presently Working 11 Hour* a Doy Starting at S3 is to S3.50 par hoar Apply at Plant , |itw**R 8:10 A. M. le 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON TANK ft MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 NORTH DORT HWY. • FLINT, MICHIGAN urbs of Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center and Maple Grove, uprooting trees and damaging three homes. Power lines were dawned in many areas. WARNING SIRENS Civil defense sirens in downtown Minneapolis wa pedestrians to take cover, urban police used portable public address systems to warn of the tornado danger. reported on the northwest side. Thundershowers also hit parts of the -South and the Atlantic Coast. , ' * Wind gusts of up to 100 miles an hour were recorded at Mid Continent 7 Airport, at Kansas City. Other" reports of high included Ottumwa, Iowa, 86 miles, Springfield, 111., 60 miles and Joliet, HI., 58 miles. A midaffbmoon rain drenched In Vandalia, 111., midnight Chicago. Storm damage was Texas Builder Dead DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -1 W. Bateson, whose Texas-based construction firm once had more than $100 million in new buildings -under construction in 20 states, died in a Dallas hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. He was, 57.' ■ Circulation Manager,*. 'The Pontiac Press ■ P.O. Box 9 , 2 Pontiac, Michigan 480-56 Indeed, I want to know what li going on dt home so ■ . please mail The Pontiac Press tot ■ X ■ Name.,...??.'. • • ................. g Address.......... • • * City............State........IlpCodo . • ....... ■ Start with the Issue of.. . . ..Stop sending with issue of...... 2 My Home Address.. . ..........I... • . •••••.. 2 'City.. i...... . ... -Zip Code.... . ...... ft mnoui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ THRU SATURDAY ONLY! now! save 155% to 25% on our exclusive ADONNA foundations! TOWN PONTIAC furnished hy the following Downtown ■ Pontiac , merchants 48 tOaghMwltT" BARNETPS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 2S W. Huron St. .-N-y. OSMUN’S MBPS WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 51 W.HmmST. pug SoWMTOl ■P'SHO COMPARE oaar awn Adonna* fi0sra-—hapersl First in foshlotw. value, and qualityl pulous care In fabric selection, matkaBovs construction, six# specification assures you the graatost values, finest 6*... thwot we tag them at lowest prices evert SAVE *1 SAVE 50* SAVE *1 Stretch strap bro of Docron® polyestgr-nyIon-cotton Dacron® fiborfill cup». Sim 32-36A, B, C. 2 FOR $4 All—cotton bra with 'petal lift* cup supports. 33 to 36A, 32 to^*OB, 32 to 42C. D cup a v cs i fable slightly higher. MOW 2 FOR 2.50 Cotton-Cup bra with nylon-Lycra® tpandax cup, back insertp. 32 to 36A, B; 32 to 40C. D cup available. 2*oi *3 SAVE *1 Cool cotton bra with nylon loco uppor cups, rayon-cotton-spandex-nyioo elastic. 32 to 36A.32to40k. C. 2 FOR >4 SAVE *1 Nylon-Lycra* spandex bra with Kodol* polyester cup lin-irofip. fitetch straps adjust. 32 _ to 36AtndB. 2 FOR *5 SAVE *1 ‘Criss Cron' bra — nylon cups, acetate'- rubber - Dacron® polyester elastic. 32-36A, 32-406, C.32-44D. 2 for*5 SAVE *1 Nylon-Lycra® spemdex waistline girdle with slimming Tulip’ panel*. Whitt. Sim S,M,L,XL now 5.95 SAVE *1 NtyIon-Lycra* spandex parity girdle with nylon lace panel aarad thigh-trimming stretch cuffs. Sizes S, M, I* XL now 4.9S SAVE *1 Proportioned cuff-top girdle of cool nylon-lycra* spandex. Short, average, and long lengths. Sizes S, Mr W XL now 3*98 SAVE *1 Non-slip bra made of coMon-Dacron* poly-tor nylon wltii cotton Bnod nylon loco cups. Sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, C. NOW 2 FOR 14 SAVE *Y Thigh-trimming long-leg girdle of nylon-Lycra * spandex. Nylon front panel flattens tummy. Postals, white. S, M, L XL now 4.95 SAVE Proportioned wa Mine girdle of nylon-rayon-ertobbor-cotton. Inner control bands. Am-ago, S, M, L, XL. SAVE *2 Extra long-leg girdle of nylorf-Lycra' spandex with acetate-cotton-Lycra* panel. 3* cuff- now 5.95 SAVE *1 High-waist long-iuo ghdio of rtytorwayon-rubbeo self panels front and beck Snort, average, long. S, M, k XL NOW 3.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STOP? MOURS » 9:30 Aif to 9:00 P.M. • \* THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Want Huron Stroot Pontiac, WEDNESDAY, JULY «, 1966 HAROLD A. maOSRAW PrnldtBt u| Publlahtr John W. rmoiuu John a. Ruiy TS&LFUior O. MARSHAL! JOISAN Loe») Advertising Msnsirr ' , : p :v,; . ^ Hymanitarian Rests on Laurels In retiring as executive secretary of the Kresge Foundation, Amos F. Grigory leaves' an outstanding record for good works ayd. social enrichment. . Named to direct the foundation when it was established by Sebastian S. Kresge in 1924, Mr. Gregory was lauded by Foundation President Stanley S. Kresge who pointed out the-difficulties of choosing causes worthy of support yet called it one of man’s most rewarding tasks. ★ ★ ir * Some $75 million was awarded to institutions of higher learning, medical research, hospitals .and to various charities during the 42 years that Mr. Gregory served the foundhtion. The beau-, iiful Kresge Library at Oakland University and substantial contributions to Meadow Brook, St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital and the Boy’s Club represent local memorials to the foundation and its founder. Though relinquishing his executive connection with it, Mr. Grigory will continue not only as a trustee of the Kresge Foundation but in the same capacity with several other institutions in various fields. ★ ★ ★ The area has been much benefited by the personal and professional attributes of Mr. Gregory, whose service in the cause of humanity has left an indelible inscription on the, honor roll of men. f Boaters Are Responsible for Boating Safety Sunday ushered in National Safe Boating Week. It holds significance for the 39 million Americahs who disport themselves in a million boats of every description. Oakland County’s 1,682 named and unnamed lakes (most of any county in the U.S.)' alone has upwards of 60,000 regis-ered boats—Another nation-topping * total. . „ The purpose of the Week, first given national recognition by presidential proclamation in 1958, has borne fruit, since nationally there has been no increase in boating fatalities in eight years while the number of boats has doubled. Oakland County’s record, attributable to outstanding official supervision and law enforcement, is even better. The county’s boating deaths that hit a high of 31 in 1961 have progressively declined to 18 for last year. But as hi so many other of life’s activities, knowledge and caution are the watchwords that keep boating safe. The great majority of boaters have a healthy respect for the craft under their command and for.the pitfalls inherent in t h e water on which they ride. It is the brash, the overconfident—usually beginners— Who bring disaster to themselves and fellow boaters. The National Safe Boating Week committee submits ten commandments to implement the Week’s theme "Play by the Rules”: Know Your Boat; Don’t Overload; Keep a Good Lookout; Operate at Safe Speeds; Respect the Water; Take Sufficient Fuel; Keep Your Boat; in Shape; Cany Necessary Equipment; Secure Your Boat Properly; Obey the Law. ★ ★ ★ To many, the rules may appear trite. But safety is never trite, and the advice will serve as a refresher course for the many, a primary course for the few. A fine summer’s boating lies ahead. YOU can make it a safe one. Pentagon Drove a Hard Bargain—Hard on U.S. Unde Sam has won assurance Germany at a fraction of their orig-from the West German government inal cost, were sold back to a sud-that it will increase its military pur- denly bomb-short Pentagon for a chases in the U.S. to fulfill its agree- healthy profit. . ment to help pay for the^tationing of American troops over therer Not too long ago it was revealed that American bombs, purchased by of bqgfaea wtth Unde, it’s hard to understand why they need prodding.- Squawks Over Draft to Continue By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON UR — “There is always' inequity in life,” President John' F. Kennedy said in March 1962. . “Some men are killed in a war and some men are wounded,” he added, “and some men never leave the country, and some are stationed in the Antarctic and some stationed in San Francisco, "It’s very hard in military or in per- ■*< sonal life to assure complete equality. Life is unfair.” With this offthe-cuff statement on the Berlin crisis callup of reserves, the Presi-dent was commenting at a news conference . .on the essentially unequal way America meets its military needs. v v * * * The statement may have satisfied the sophisticated and the pragmatic, but the moral question remained unanswered. It has swelled, with a widening War in , Viet Nam and mounting casualties, to a na-' tional debate. REVIEW OF POLICY This pest weekend, President Johnson nangui a 29-man civilian panel to take a broad look at the draft, focusing on, its fairness and other factors. Ia the meantime, the squawks are likely to continue. While a football knee keeps. Joe Namath from service, the young man in the stands who couldn’t throw a'football 15 yards is seat packing to training camp. Cassius Clay flunks his mental test while a college graduate pulling targets on a rifle range wongers how bright you have to be even in the modern army. $ And, perhaps most irksome, the men in the jungles of Viet Nam — and their families — know Joe College is just about home free if he can maintain passably fair grades, get married and raise a family before his-deferred number comes up at the local draft board.» EXASPERATED MEMBER “There’s not a damn thing fair about the present system,” Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, a Michigan Democrat who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said in -exasperation 10 days ago during the panel’s study of the Selective Service System. In April 1M4, Johnson set Selective Service, the military departments, the Census Bureau, the Labor Department and the Pnblic Health Service to work on the problem. * ) j The Pentagon^ favors taking then 19 to 20 ahead of older men, end men over 28 Who received a college deferment should be taken in the same order as single men. Now the 20-man civilian committee will have a go at it OFFER IN FUTURE When its report, due in six months, is in, Johnson said in a statement, “we will then offerto the American people that course of action which we believe to be best-designed to protect the nation’s freedom with the least and most equitable burden on our society.” (Jmhm Marts* H M.) . Voice of the People: upports Sen. Stand on School Prayer 1 have sentryour editorial “Senator Dirksen Proposes to Return Prayer to Schools” to all the Senators and members of the HoUse of Representatives in Washington. I am positive that the editorial represents the thinking of a host of pepple. ★ W A1 ' I want to commend the Press for its stdnd on this issue. No one wants to compel any unwilling persons to read the Bible or pray, but I am sure this group ia a small minority and there is no reason they should stand in the way of the majority exercising the privileges they feer they should have. ★ ★ ★ •, I trust you will continue to encourage thtf support of Mr. Dirksen .and others in matters of this/type, ■ ' n FLOYD P. MILES 515 OAKLAND AVENUE Safety Study Benefits Available to AH States At the State Governors’ Conference now convening in • Los Angeles, the topic of highway safety and how the 50 states best .can prepare to meet federal requirements will be an important ope. 'I'm Calling You!' David Lawrence Says: Civil Rights Movement at Crisis WASHINGTON - The civil rights movement has reached a crisis. Some of the Negro leaders, are veering ^toward extremism and are actually advocating Violence. Others are •' sensibly pleading for restraint and self-control. Roy Wilkins, executive di-i rector of the National Association for the* A d v a nee- LAWRENCE ment of Colored People, has just made some pointed criticism of those Negro groups which are talking about “black power.” He deplores such a concept. 1 In talking to a news conference at Los Angeles, where the 57th annual convention of the NAACP is being held, Wilkins said “the trouble with ‘black power’ is it implies 'antiwhite’ and we don’t want anything to do with, it.” He added that he believes in the legitimate use of power but that it ought never to be racial, or ethnic. form" acts of civil disobedience in our attempt to become better citizens and to build a more democratic society. ” Part of the difficulty of the organized groups which, have been leading marches or demonstrations and carrying on a publicity batfle, is that they are dependent on popular appeals to raise funds, and sometimes leaders feel, inclined to 1 capitalize on prejudices and arouse passions. Also, lining up Negro votes by themselves may not be sufficient, as the majority .power is held by the large number of white votes in the nprth as well as the South. Thus, CORE for instance, in trying to get more backers, has adopted a resolution demanding the withdrawal of Available to aid the governors will be the results of a recently completed Automotive Safety Foundation study of functions of state government concerned with highway safety and motor vehicle use. This study was made for the State of Minnesota in response to a‘ legislative committee resolution. It projects ways and means of providing state government services to motorists at a level in keeping with population and traffic growth. The two-year Foundation study resulted ia 111 recommendations in eight major areas of state government involved in highway transportation. Included are accident records, driver preparation and improvement, highway patrol, traffic operations, driver licensing, safety and financial responsibility, traffic safety promotion and vehicle registration. The State of Minnesota’s official coordinating committee already has begun work to implement the recommendations. Some can be carried out by administrative action and others will require legislation. J. O. MATTSON • AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY FOUNDATION An Osteopathic College Would Benefit All I believe that if all the patients who fill our good osteopathic American troops from Viet offices every day would bombard Lansing with cards and syndicate) Bob Considine Says: telegrams when they convene in the Fall and let our representatives know how badly we need the osteopathic college, it might help. I’m sure it would benefit all of us. MRS. CHAS. DRAKE 2731 PONTIAC ROAD , m Patient JPraises JPeople at Pontiac General LBJ’s Place I think it is about time we said something nice about Pontiac ° General Hospital. I’ve been in it eight times and I think it la one pf the best. MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE Is Endangered by Events NEW YORK - President Johnson’s place in American history, which concerns him 'every bit as In official circles here, Wilkins is highly regarded. He is an able lawyer and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He has often been consulted by the White House under this and preceding administrations. The debate^going on about applying “violence" instead of “nonviolence” is attracting widespread attention. The —Cangrass of Racial Equality-—(GORE) has Just ~ adopted it~ its national convention resolutions endorsing the mobilization of "black power” and a much as it engaged the thoughts . of his predecessors, is complicated by a develop-ment most U. S. presidents could not have understood. ■'i Most of the memorable presidents served during periods of war — James Madisotv, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow' Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman. What case can be made for a-'ftTanaairwfir 'reached the White House dur- ing to face the awesome prospect, to keep Russian death machinei oat of o n r backyard, rose in the estimation of his fellow countrymen. Question and Answer CONSIDINE My brother thinks he’s fanny when he says all girls talk too much but I’m the worst and he’a going to enter me ia a talking contest and live off the prize money. I know he’s only Johnson can’t declare war joking, bat is there inch a thing as a talking contest? on North Viet Nam without TEEN-AGER risking forcing the Soviet Un- REPLY ion to live up to its pledge , to help Hanoi. Yes, indeed, and there are contests for just about * * * anything else you might think of. You’ll be pleased He cannot declare war on to know the talking record was set by a man, Kevin Red China because it has not Sheehan, in Ireland in 1955. He talked non-stop for sent troops or, apparently, 133 hours. The closest a woman has come.to that teas ships dr planes ag&inst U.S. 96 hours, 54 minutes and 11 seconds by Mrs, Alton forces. Clapp of Greenville, N.C.,in 1958. And even if ybu It is not a combination of could beat that, tell yourjorother to harig on to his job. events which launches a pres- Prizes for such contests are usually me dais, cups, kfent into thj Hall of Fame. plaques, etc — nice to look at, but hard to digest. Reviewing Other EdRoriaPRages- transfer frpm “nonviolence” to highest popularity level ing a period when war, spelled Wprt,J!£Lb^^ 80 f..«i - CL~_/A r\ll whelming. While Sen. Kenne- made his opposition to many Ptesldent Truman had the Just O 5/1006 L/lf has seeminfflv ffraciouslv of the Administration's noli- “violence.1 The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has invited Negro leaders of civil rights organizations to meet with him to iron out such differences. Words of caution appealing for self-restraint are being ut-tered“emphatically by s o me clergymen. Thus, the Rev. Dr. C. H. Jackson, president of the National Baptist Convention, the 1 a r g e s t organized body of Negroes in America, declared in Chicago Monday that direct action should not be substituted for the Constitution and the laws of the land or for moral pressure and constructive social influence. He said, “Ypa cannot stampede people into moral - reforms or pressure them into a life of parity. “All constructive and forward achievements in our democratic society hay< I stabilized and preservj recorded by a White House incumbent in the weeks and months after he reached office through the death of FDR. He hit a peak of 87 per cent acceptance by the American people during the wrap-up of the titanic Wars against Germany and Japan, His rating fell all the wey to 23 per cent daring the war against' North Korea and Red China mainly because the American pnblic refused to bay his label on it: “police action.” Since then, U.S. forces have been engaged in Lebanon, Cuba, Dominican Republic and Viet Nam. * The Flint Journal George Stewart, One cannot easily remember the name.we used for “war” when the Marines went to Lebanon for a show of strength against a possible wfcratfc society haye been Communist coup. But it never itiizled and presented by redounded to President lU#/ law. We db not need to per- hower’s credit , sional architect, has a plan for spending an estimated $34 .million to extend the west front of the capitol building to add about 25 per cent more space. He says that the work is needed to shore up the Capitol’s crumbling .west wall. He addition would provide two large restaurants and a cafeteria, some extra conference ryoms, additional rest rooms for tourists • and some storage apace. We aren’t in position to argue the need for shoring up the - west wall. But before Congress approves Stewart’s plan, they should be closely scrutinized. For it was the same architect who estimated the new Rayburn office building would cost about $20 million. As nearly as anyone can dy has seemingly graciously bowed himself out of the presidential race in 19ft, in favor congres- v0f president Johnson’s renom- ift, he most certainly has not taken his eyes off the big prize. On his visit to Sooth Africa nod East Africa, be seemed generally ill at ease, fumbling for a cordiality difficult to attain with people of such diverse interests and backgrounds. He made it obvious he was quickly bored by the speeches of his hosts. His own vague remarks were only politely re-' ceived. Verbal Orchids Robert E. VanMarter of Waterford Township; 80th birthday. Mrs. Frank R. Dowling of Lake Orton Township; 80th birthday. - Mrs. Cora Chenl of 58 Newberiy; 84th birthday. FEEBLE ROLE ' President Kennedy’s popularity thermometer went up when the U.S. played its feeble role in the aggressive. Bay of Pigs invasion, and zoomed higher still when it appeared in the fall of October, 1962, that the U.S. might become involved' in a thermonuclear wqr with the Soviet Union . over the presence of Soviet $ missiles in Cuba. The only contribution which* caught the news headlines was his comparing the social revolutionary movements against colonialism with the civil figure out, foe final figure , rights, movement in the Unit-cante closor to $95 million. I ed Stated. Aware perhaps of On that basis, an estimate l the criticism leveled against of $34 million could easily bal* him on his previous visit to loon into $100 million. And that seems a lot for shoring up a wall, even by Washington standards. South America, wheft he African Image , The San Diego Union swill- Reactions to Sen. Robert Kennedy’s visit to Africa indicate that the trjp was pointless and puzzling. Ambition can be over- MWri^ of the Administration’s policies only too plain, in Africa he was careful to defend his country’s foreign policy, even on South Viet Nam. .But nobody was fooled. He had gone on record too many times. He breezed through Africa, and the faces of its leaders must have become a h a x y stream. He was more interested in the image of Sen. Robert Kennedy in*the United States. The name of Kennedy ia a powerful and honored one in Africa and Latin America. Sen. Kennedy sought to invoke the magic of his brother, the late president. In this way, did he expect to wia the clamor of the populace aid the admiration of Oe leaders of an emerging continent and (has qualify himself at a statesman? It all was too obvioos. In Us restless drive Inward trying to seize the leadership of the Democratic Party, he has abandoned moot of the conservative positions he ence held and the left. He. bin succeeded only i» exposing his immaturity. , How True! The Clinch County News Nothing spoils .man’s memory for faces like a low neckline. A—T -V,' ^ TWTt POKtXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY A 1966 V, JllfcSK'H 'Remember When' Department Memory Is the Maker of Men This year we have added the V-neck T-shirt, for those who wear open collar shirts, to our great annual sale selection. LOWEST PUCE HER BIG POWER! DISTURBULATOR 1. BEATS! SHAKES! Men! The most spectacular sale event of the year —don't miss these values FAMOUS BRANDUNDERWEAR By HAL BOYLE NEW YO|UC (AP) - It io memory, not clothes, that makes the man. Man is the sum of all he remembers, a roserVoir of past times,'vanished worlds. At his will he can! make them live again. What a magi-cian memory truly is, almost Godlike in this power tA resurrect and re-create, for nothing is truly dead until it^is altogether forgotten. Except for his memory man would be hardly more than ambulant vegetation — a weak-skinned oak, a long-lasting weed. And you've probably been up and down life’s garden path's! few times yourself if you ban look back and remember when The best way to cool off in summer was to go down and sit in a rocking chair in the cellar. Or did you call it the basement? NAVEL COVER Neither sex wore swimming suits that revealed the navel. Up-to-date mothers quit using sulphur and molasses and start-: ed dosing their kids with cod liver oil. Many people wouldn’t go to,a doctor until their druggist failed cure then! with patent medicines. ', * ★. ★ You could tell how many children in the family had taken their Saturday night baths before you by counting the rings they left in the bathtub. People in small towns were awakened by the sound of roosters crowing, and those in big cities by the clop-clop-clop of horse-drawn delivery wagons. FIRST RIDE she painted your faitiaja on her bright yellow slicker. Old-fashioned husbands still hated to see their wives using electric irons, fearing they would either electrocute themselves or set fire to the htfase. One man and a mule could p]ow 40 acres.' A boy was as excited as Mar-|jiiterbug. A spendthrift was a fellow who spent more than $1 for a shirt or $5 for a new pair of shoes. The housefly was replaced as the, nation’s leading pest by the co Polo when he got to take his first ride on an interurban trolley. There was no doubt your high school classmate loved you- if Birch Society Booth Gets Boot From Fair OLYMPIA .Wash. (AP) Thurston County commissioners here have directed the cbbnty fair boand to cancel a contract permitting the John Birch Society to set up a booth at the county fair later this summer. Commissioner Everett Fourre said Tuesday Republicans and Democrats will be permitted to have booths, as in jhe past, but that the John Birch Society doesn’t qualify as a political organization. During the prohibition era you knew a man’s credit was good if his bootlegger let him charge it between paydays. , Except at the beach, only lovie stars and gangsters wore sunglasses in public. HONEYMOON HOTEL It was an expensive honeymoon if the hotel rate was more than $S a night. Band leader Wayne King was 'known as “the Waltz Kihg,” and Lawrence Welk didn’t have a bubble to his fame. Most railroads prided themselves on their passenger aerv- Most big league baseball players chewed tobacco. You could get a college education for what it costs to buy a Japanese motorcycle today. Those were the days! Remember? 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 AFTER- INVENTORY SALE! • Special dust bag design collects dirt far below intake, keeps it clear for full suction power. A Vinyl dust bag cover prdvides strong, durable protec-™ tion for disposable Sanitized* treated dust bag’. • Step-on switch for easy tip-toe Control. No bending and stooping to stop or stgrt vacuum. • Protective vinyl bumper guards furniture and' wood-work from accidental nicks or scratches. • Lifetime lubricated motor for a lifetime of use. No messy, time consuming oiling is ever needed. NOT PLASTIC BUT ALL METAL! MODEL 238 2. SWEEPS! COMBS! 3. SUCTION CLEANS! BEST FEATURES! CHOICE OF: •T-SHIRTS •BRIEFS •ATHLETIC SHIRTS EACH PIECE 89c to 99‘ IF PERFECT OPEN EVERY NIGHT-TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Take advantage of this incredible annual sale on irregulars. Nationally famous brand men's underwear at a price so low we cannot mention the namel Slight mis-weaves or invisible irregularities ore classified as "seconds'' due to the rigid standards of this manufacturer. Briefs, athletic shirts, T-shirts, V-Neck$-all 100% combed cotton . . . guaranteed washable. T-shirts, A-shirts, V-necks in S-M-L . . . briefs in sizes 30 to 42. Tiny miswaaves do not affect the wear of these garments—you still enjoy the wear of America's finest quality underwear—and you save dollars at our terrific sale. Just one glance at this famous label and you'll want to take home am armful. We have 120,000 pieces in stock but, judging from last years sale,1 they won't last long. Hurry in while the selection is still plentiful, and stock up while the price is so right for your budget! FULL SIZE AUTOMATIC CLEANER NT THE A—® THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY e, IMS *339 each niminrr ^ Taamctog | -Union -President James H. Hoffa praised Michigan GOv. George Romney while blasting I former Gov. G, Mennen Williams at the Teamsters convention in Miami, Fla., a dispatch j to the Detroit News said Tuesday. Labor writer Jim Crellin sqid Hoffa declared'in an interview j that Romhey, a Republican, has done "more for the working people in two terms than Soapy (Williams) did all the time he was in office.” Hoffa repeated that he would support Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh against Williams in the August Democratic prf mary but spid he had not decided whether to endorse Romney in the general election, the News story said. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Quality TUB ENCLOSURE EXTRUDED Aluminum From* JQC • Heavyweight • Frosted Glass "PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER I ' Our own installation work dona by experts OPEN MON., FM. ’til 9:00 P.M. - FREE PARKING IN REAR YOU NEVER PA Y MORE FOR GOOD YEA R QUALITY • Extra-mileage Tufsyn Rubber ' • Extra-* trong 3-T Nylon Cord ! Combines the strength of a truck tlra I with the comfort ride and coat of a | passenger-car tire I 28 2 for TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY FREE MOUNTING! “NO-LIMIT” GUARANTEE! « mAm* a* Hunt a. X m*-MIMt a* Nr Be XtiM X M wx P «i «mln»nr AX» Ikee era tmuMet mew Sihrti x wrten , . Ml w tm< mmtrnt mt anewijrtme -mnim near mm* et ea qmir ax ee at Hgur m mm war. «cood/tear THE 8AFETY-M ENDED COMPANY uOOD/YEAR service store «W. PIKE ST. OpraHoi.tknrii.l:3Dt0 C:Sat.’HI2:30 GOODYEAR TIRES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILABi.E AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALERS CITY TIRE SOB N. PENNY ST. FE 84NI RIO MONEY DOWN ...puls s now Goodyear quality Nylon cord tire on your car today! 4-P THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, W6 * V *' ! A" 1 W&M&iWFW: Hg fnKs* Hi glia * . Pt4 1 r?Sy4-#'^^ SGIml ; ‘IH m* SI Ms8| | IliE * •;. *« T < **.*^V»* ,%**/* :#feT ^J^p||./Xv#1«r'r -vjj:.^. N**} •"W * • ^;./''i^: ■’ • ■; A- •:. •<;%#'v ;< P5E Due to circumstances beyond our control , ■ 4 -it’s July again. a a part of PontlacMlnco 1931 SMUN’S •TOM* FOR Mf N 4 Y0UN4 MSN / FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ T«l-Hurort Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Op«n FrL 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 • Open Every Night 'til 9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, W3 OK Final Details on Waterford Sewer Pact Mill CifyAffm Final details were approved last night for a proposed con-* tract between the city and Waterford Township to expand1 sewer services to an area in the / township. The city attorney was directed by the City Commission to draft a contract for submission Monday to the Township Board with the city’s final approval to follow Tuesday. la a complicated accounting arrangement, the 20-year agreement would provide for township residents to pay a do able sewer connection charge (UN as opposed to the $159 charged ttty|jetideats). However,- half of this fee would be deposited in a trust fund and turned over to the township w h e n the proposed Clinton-Oakland Interceptor system went into effect. The township then would be free to charge its own connection charge. SERVICE RATES Previously, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling indicated the Quarterly service rates would still be double to township users. In Other business last night, the commission approved the sale for $3M of a small parcel of land on the northwest corner af Whittemore and Perkins td W111 i a m Grace, the owner of abutting property. The parcel was in the' R20 urban renewal area. The commission took under advisement proposed pay changes for workers at city elections. « MEMBER RESIGNS The resignation of James Tayjpr, 254 S. Johnson, from the Zoning Board of Appeals was received. Taylor resigned because of the press of other business. <* Public hearings were scheduled for July It on sidewalk construction on a small portion of Baldwin, near Brooklyn; curb, gutter, grade and gravel on Broadway, M • n n t Righam & Iks east line of assessor plat Ns, IN; aad Big-ham from the s«uth plat line to Broadway. . The sidewalk constructor! was estimated at a total cost of $1,-880 with the assessed cost of $380 and the city's share of #1,-500. • Street improvements on Broatysy -were eatimsted at $11,01) with the assessed cost st |S,170 and the city's Shire 15,213, while similar work on Cedar was estimated at $15,580 with $5,21)6 assessed and the city’s share (10,299.. TOTAL COST The total coat for Bigham was set til,310 with an assessed cost of ||,9*7 and a city cost of |13,> meats on portions et Gage, Peacock and Filde w. , In other business, Jack Doug-las, president of the Pontiac Firefighters 'Association, asked Mayor WlUlam H. Taylor Jr. when the contract between the city and the fire fighters was going to be approved. A public bearing was sis set for July 19 on special *i i for street improvt Dougfas s a i d the proposed contract had been agreed upon May 11. Taylor replied that the contract-was on the commission’s - agenda for consideration at ah ' informal meeting July 11. '* Improvement ! OEO Center Lease Fund Approved Extended 6 Months $13,500 for Share ofj New Hangar Deleted With only one minor change, the 1966 capital improvement! ' fund of $818,097 was approved last night by the City Commission. . The commission deleted $13,-500 proposed as the city’s share of ,a new hangar at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The money was added to the fund’d $27,760|, contingency. Pontiac will continue for another six months to pay the $800-a-month rent for the war on poverty center at 7 W. Lawrence, but after that, antipoverty officials better get some money elsewhere. This was the message contained in two items voted on l?st night by the' City Commission. The commission voted $-1 to extend for. six months (pot the 2ft yean requested) the lease on the secoodr^ story office, space for the Oakland County Office oi\ Economic Opportunity'(OEO). However, the commission voted 7-0 on a motion instructing OEO officials that after Jan. 1 other cities and townships in northern Oakland County should help pay their .share on the basis of population of the rent.- Cheerleaders Win Awards Dugan Firm on Rezoning (Continued From Page One) claimed motorists from tbelzoning with the proper traffic unit, built, tvder coMtn**»‘Iffwouklja, onto Bay to reach Foatwntone TVPE? and thereby create a traffic „ ., . .. , toniauuugh a. I type of dwelling was planned. Those 'opposed to the rezon*|she said that the home owners ,llng claimed a second outlet isdid not want a low-grade de-j or. land rezoned to accommodate them. A cheerleading team from Mason Junior High School has wqn two trophies following competition at Camps All-American in “That’s not (po bad for a city Hartland. of our size,” he added. ‘There was nothing derogatory. All the remarks were true. I’ve heard them myself many times. T see no reason for Dugan to be upset,” added Hudson. Competing against about 145 Dugan said still other ^oiwfejneeded for the apartment traf- , .r\ * . B ..... d.were turned,down. He said theres- cheerleaders'from Michigan and ' I other states, the six Waterford^ opposition to somi |Township girts captured the|Pr°Jects-team improvement and uniforih Dugan said it still wasn’t Ific. velopment. I trophies. tre than six ! months after the start of the j fiscal year and four days af- j ifr the 1M6 tax levy, the | capital improvement fund in- j corporates a surplus from 1965 of $28$,MO. The largest expenditures pro?! posed in the 1966 fuhd are $llfc-! 000 for local street paving jrohj jects and $109,000 as payment on the central fire station. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone no vote. V-NO EXPLANATION Although he did not explain his negative vote last night, Irwin previously voted against the lease because he thought* questions on the antipoverty program itself had not been answered. Representing Mason were Cindy Shannabrook, Nancy Bateman, Melanie Granfors, Danell Foote, Gayle Zollner and Jane Sayers. Their sponsor was Charlene Cook, a physical education in- ton Hills Subdivision, structor at the school. 1 The nearby home known what kind of project had been planned. He said plans and drawings were submitted for other such projects before the land was rezoned. Opposition to the apartment project has come primarily from residents of the Herring- Mrs. Huevon Peety, iN Kuhn, vice president of the Herrington Hills Home Owners Association, supported Dugan’s contentions. "We feel you (the commit' “We Ceel only half of the story wans told; We’re sorry for the undue criticism,” she concluded. ■ '. . Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who along with * Commissioner Robert C. Irwin Voted in sion) made the. right decision f*vor of the rezoning, disputed Dugan’s contentions. and feel your decision i be accepted by all. We alto feel that a true picture has not been Hudson said i presented. [nothing wrong v owners! "We don’t oppose residential-! informed citizenry. there was having an Wilson, LBJ to Confer . on Viet. Nam July 28 LONfjON (AV-Prime Minister Harold Wilson will fly to Washington July 28 to confer with President Johnson on Viet Nam and other world issues, officials reported today. The British leader will have a one-day conference with Johnson July 29 and return home ini' mediately., Other payments (prior com-mittnents on the fund) include $77,250 for the northside fire station, $88,302 for the Hayes j Jones Conimunity Center and! * $21,903 on the 1902 purchase ofj land for Galloway Park. INCREASE CONTRIBUTIONS ! Local taxpayers will contribute $601,571 toward the 1966 improvement fund—an increase of $22,098 over 1965. * Al Davis, an OEO spokesman, said the city’s payment of the rent was only a portion of the contributions made by area communities toward, the II per cent local financial support required by the federal government. Davis said northern Oakland County contributed about $360,000 toward the ten per cent figure. He estimated 85 per cent of the people serviced by the local OEO center were from ,Pontiac. - . . Making reference to the city’s support of Pontiac Municipal Airport, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the antipoverty center was another illustration that city residents “can’t carry the full load.” School Board to Organize The city's capital improve-! ment fund is supported through! an earmarkedl.5 mills. Other 1966 improvement pro-] jects include $10,000 for paving j parking areas at the municipal golf course, $8,000 for tree plant-; ing, $5,100 for a new water sys-i tern at Jaycee Park, $55,000 for] ' storm drains, $29,000 for a police pistol range, $15,000 toward: 'wTgnsygTtm~CT5t5-“cr ihc-ntt -fr a^ jgi9.4oo "for new cemetery equipment. j The Waterford T o w n s h i pi Board of Education will organize for the 1966-87 school year at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The board will elect a president, secretary, treasurer and] chaplain in addition to appointing representatives to various committees. in the purchase of three new pedestrian overpasses in con-[trast to the single overpass previously proposed. Pontiac Judge$ Take Oaths for New Terms In other business, the board! will consider ratify ingcontracts with two groups of school etn-j cloves. The! hoard alsn will consider a' recommendation to authorize the school district to participate! Pontiac’s two Municipal Court judges were sworn in last night for their new six-year terms. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley administered the oath of office IttTeSlT l^^a!li^m-anr^vraflrl^F■ E. Finnegan, who Were elected to new terms earlier this spring. NIGHT TIDE — Moored boats and the restless water of Sylvan Lake bask in the full moon’s glow as a peaceful summer night inches Hs way toward dawn and the demands of i net* day. y V- ■ , y DON'T GAMBLE... ENJOY THE RACES.. . "YOU CANT LOSE... BUT CVEKYOM CAN Wm IN FOOD FAIR'S NEW FUN GAME ON TV EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT* X£TS 66 TO THE PACES’ FUN FOR EVERYONE - WIN I HERE'S HO* TO PLAY! __oil you hoiyw *» ** THOUSANDS OF PRIZES - FUN FOR EVERYONE - WIN MORE THJSN ONCE - HURRY, FLAY TODAY! To tk«W* I** ^w°J!XUFoSdFo™ Stwj- No w»*k only- ‘SLw v Wakh our hh*Ww>J*0*to 9:S0 « CtaW^och Saturday to PJA. Compor. numbtf th2 -g Our Rem. 3.971 Water ro> pellenL Polyfoam filledViayl covering. Fite all nwdalal W» padTAOTi \W pad, LIT WATERPROOF UTTER BASKET JP Our Reg. l.$9. Break rests* tant -plastic. Won’t crack or ° mar. surface. Helps keep highways clean. GIRLS’COOL, COMFORTABLE JAMAICA SHORTS, 7 T014 Many styles in finest easp care fabrics. Solids, stripes, plaids. Siam 7 to 14. 8£‘ TRANSMISSION FLUID SALE! 8t* Our Reg. 1.19. Forilliuto-| matic Iran• missions and H power steearing nnits. For Mf t, year’round use. GaL sise. GLENV/OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, lt66 " ■ • fi. .. . . : , -fT : ’~r. ':r Omaha Tense; Governor Back OMAHA, Neb. til) — Omaha’s predominantly Negrb near north side was tense but quiet today as Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison said he would1 not tolerate civil disobedience. For three straight nights, throngs of’adults and youths in the area threw bottles and stones, smashed store win-„ dOHls and then looted the stores. “Under ao circnmstances will civil disobedience be tolerated in this state while I am governor,” Mid Morrison at a news conference last night. He arrived from Los Angeles, whefe he had been attending the National Governors Conference. As city police, state safety patrol troopers and National Guardsmen stood ready to Swing into action, the governor toured the strife-torn area. ★ ★ Afterward he said; “I think 1 am reassured by the conduct I observed during this tour. SMALL PERCENTAGE “I am convinced that only a very small percentage of the people on the near north side were involved in this disorder. “Some people don't realize that violence and civil dis- order set back a cause, rather than advancing it. There is toe much talk of rights and not enough of responsibility,, but without responsibility there are no rights.” The governor got from Mayor A. V. Sorensen and Douglas Stewart, executive director of the Urban League, a concurring view that the outbreaks stemmed primarily from the same things Stewart said caused the Watts riots la Loo Angeles. That, Stewart and Sorensen agreed, was frustration and despa iv_ai6ong young Negroes. Sorensen told of meeting late MoncMynight 'with a boisterous group of 100 young Negroes# represented to him as. among those who had taken part in the first two outbreaks. Shortly after that meeting the outbreak occurred. During the outburst, two policemen were slightly injured and 78 arrests were recorded during the three nights. YOUNGSTERS‘FRUSTRATED’ Of the youngsters who took part in the outbreaks, Stewart said, “These kids are sick, disgusted, frustrated.” Sorensen said they were filled with "frustration, tension, discontent, a,desire to be recognized." NOMINATED TO POST — Wilfrid E. Johnson, retired general manager of General Electric Co.’s Hanford (Wash.) Atomic Works, has been nominated by President Johnson as a new member of the Atomic Energy Commission.. On Warrari Schools Sanctions Threatened WARREN (AP)—A threat of sanctions from the independent Michigsn Education Association hung over the Warren Board of Education today, x The association informed the board Tuesday it will impose sanctions within 72 hours unless it “rescinds last week’s notion establishing a salary schedule unilaterally.’',, ■ * * * . When sanctions are imposed, the association warns its members not to sign contracts as teachers or administrators in a district', and, in effect, advertises the district as* “unfair” through the state. CHARGES FILED The Warren Education Assod- ation, an MEA affiliate,-filed unfair 1 labor practice charges against the school board last Friday with the State Labor Mediation Board. Jt charged, among other. tilings, failure to negotiate bi good faith. * ★ $ The Warren Education Association holds exclusive bargaining rights for ill the district’s teachers' under 1965 legislation giving public employes the right to organize and bargain collectively. Three and eight-tenths million women -under 45 years of age |n the United States are currently taking birth control pills. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved "Afar week* o( Min in tny back and hi pa, I tried Dewitt's Pilla—jot wonderful relief"up Mra. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeW fit's Pilla act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to alimiaeje retained bladder waatew that can cause physical die-tress. If pain persists, see your doctor. Dewitt's Pilii often succeed wUte others fail—quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the tenuine Dewitt's Pilla. At ail drug counter! DeWitt's Pis PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER give- your twfe a hurt at CUNNINGHAM'S FAMOUS Highland 6riu for a shoppers’ snack or dinner out! 5%} THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULV6, 1966 . A—18 LAST WEEK. -Junior Editors Quiz on- GLUE Status of Some Major WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sta-proved $6 billion, aix-year pro-al for addition'to its auto safetyyear authority for higher educa-tua of major leg tola tion: } grunt for deeding up Ihajor bill. | tion construction aid7 with pro- ? • , j posal to' begin cutting back di* AKM rect federal loans to college stu- Johnson has asked for % five* dents under heavy fire.1 yea*, $3.3 billion annual ‘Food House: Approved $2.95 billion for Freedom’’^program to sell three-year construction loan and give food to hungry nations.|program" Senate: No action yet. House: Approved a $3.3 billion .'. •• • • annual program for only two years: Senate: Agriculture committee hearings completed. QUESTION: What makes glue stick things together? ★ * ★ .ANSWER: Much ordinary glue comes from animal -bones and scraps. These contain complicated substances called proteins, which are extracted by boiling and turning into gelatin, which is then refined into the sticky material we call glue. * ' la recent years, many other types of glue are gaining in popularity, among them varieties of plastics. •When you take glue and spread it over a piece of wood, the minute molecules in the glue are attracted by a force called adhesion to the molecules in the wood. The adhesion binds glue and wood firmly together. Press another bit of wood against the other side of the glue, and the molecules will bind together on that side also. Gtae and other adhesives work with many materials besides wood. A' very strong glne, called epoxy, to made from the newer plastic materials. In our picture, a football player hair coated the top of his helmet with epoxy and stock this to a crossbar. With his head in foe helmet he can swing in foe air by hanging on to the straps. The epoxy molecules have firmly linked with those of foe helmet and crossbar. FOR* YOU TO DO: Get some, glue and find something to mend, ais Jane is doing in our picture. Many valuable things can be saved in this way. For Mineral Study vsL I Moon Scraper Backed by Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. A spinning abrasive wheel may be grjnding away at foe moon in a year or two, sending little bits and pieces of "lunar saw-1 t” flying up into an automatic chemistry laboratory for Mast Side iPontiac i Downriver i Btoningham-Southfield I Toledo |PR. I-I40 It 5-t452IAV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001CH. 1-42*1 ‘ OWN SUH.H4 P.M. My S-S PJL • Petoskey, Mich. 347-44*2 We Design We Manufacture We Install WeGuarante TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. The device may even pete with another gadget already- scheduled to go on several Surveyor soft-landing flights: a long, thin tube that will thrust itself down into the, lunar “soil" and then withdraw filled with samples of the material below. Loose roeks and chips would Jut be knocked eat of the way by the wheel, which would then grind a little pi foe underlying solid arnface into dust particles of s measured site. Supporting the project is foe Jet Propulsioif Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., guiding light of the Surveyor program. Advance Information a Iro n foe material of foe moon could be vitally important for t nauts -landing there, and JPL , to trying to cover all foe r'-** of obtaining it. The National Research Corporation is studying the merits of the abrasive wheel, and should make its report to JRL in a few months. The technique would not be limited to the moon, foe company says, "but would also* be applicable to interplanetary probes. Besides the mooii and plapets, space probes to asteroids and even copets have been suggested. *** On some of these-objects, a wheel that would grind off bit of foe surface might require considerably less power than a tube that had to bore downward for some distance. . Pres- CONSUMERS TRUTH-IN-LENQING ident Johnson March,31 that lenders be required by law to tell borrowers the true annual interest and total amount of interest for consumer credit. Legislation has not yet been submitted. Senate: Has similar bill by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-111., which is stalled in banking -committee. House: No action. TRUTH - IN - PACKAGING— The administration has endorsed legislation to require more packaging and labeling Information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of market type goods. Senate: Approved. IDbuse: Commerce committee plan's hearings July 26. HOUSING SLUMS—President has asked Congress to authorize a pilot program under which entire slum neighborhoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated. The $2.3 billion cost would be spread over six years, with about (0 or 71 cities participating. House: Banking committee approved and modified version. Senate: Banking subcommittee hearings completed. CONSERVATION POLLUTION - Senate Public Works Committee, exceeding administration plans, ap- gram for cleaning up ffiajor river basin waterways,, House: Public , works committee hearings start July 12. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT — Johnson has asked Congress to establish a cabinet level department ol transportation including the Federal Aviation Agency, Bureau of Public Roads, Coast Guard, Office of foe Undersecretary of Commerce for Transportation, Maritime Commission, and safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Civil Aeronautics Board, plus smaller agencies. Boy, 2, Hangs Self Accidentally in Home BAY CITY (UPI)-A 2-year-old Bay City boy accidentally hanged himself yesterday when EDUCATION ELEMENTARY-SECONDARY —Administration asking four-, year extension of grade and high schooi aid law enacted last j ft? W th,^rity Spend ,M the railing and mattress of his billion in 196748. - - {bunk bed. • House: Education subcommittee approved $2.2 billion au-| Authorities said Brian Drouin, House: Government opera- foority for 1966-67, $11 billion!son of Mrs. Pauline Drouin, ap-tjons committee approved. Sen- j total authority for four years, parently was trying to crawl be-ate: Government operations sub- Senate: Education subcommit- tween the railing and mattress committee holding hearings. tee hearings completed. to get off the top bunk, but SAFETY COLLEGES — Administration [slipped and fell.the railing AUTO-HIGHWAY — Senate 3900 million in new one-1 catching him under the chin. has passed bills fo require new safety features in cars starting! with 1968 models and to aet up! a .broad highway-driver safety { program in cooperation with the | states. House Commerce Committee is consdering similar legislation, while House Public Works Committee has approved separate bill containing different j version of highway-driver program. • • TIRES — Senate unanimously' passed bill ordering federal safe-1 ty standards for tires. House:! Commerce committee foas approved even tougher tire propos-1 FOR RENT /UR. CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE * (FREE PARKING AREA) REASONABLE CAPITOL SAVINGS AND LOAN V 75 W. HURON FE 8-7127 ' VICTOR PAINTS Aff/NOWs/irfSAVE FEATURING THIS WEEK ONLY! PianorPlayed in The • ~~Ml)SICFEST1VXtr r~] ^SAVE-UR-TQ45Q0H finest Brand Names! 23rd Annual WDM MD MS SAVE ON OUR POPULAR "HOLLY" SPINET PIANO During Festival Time at Grinnell's you &n buy this beautiful spinet at wonderful savings, it has fujl 88 note keyboard,, heavy hardwood back post construction for exceptional durability, fast repeating action and beautiful tone. In walnut. FESTIVAL SALE PRICE <545 CHECK THESE TYPICAL FESTIVAL VALUES: Whitt ond Gold Frtneh Province $av# use $200 Superb toned spin* * t in lustrous *ol- SllVe V** **° % $ioo- Beautiful console • Mognificsnt grand with singing tone. Save ln rich mahogany. Sava Rsg. $1JO& . r*,! ’. Reg. $4100. f?*? 41174 $125 ’ ■ 4JSOO $300 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac MolL 682-0422 - Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE‘3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms ATLANTIC ROYAL INTERIOR J.ATEX WALL PAINT Mil QflLY $450 $#%£9 7 SAVE $1J INTERIOR EXTERIOR Aatct PAINT Buy 2 and SAVE l62 WESTING HOUSE MOBILAIRE FAN 20-INCH ON STAND — 2-SPEED Reg. $34.93 $0095 NOW ONLY AW OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • MILDEW RESISTANT • RETAINS • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT 199 omlyj€:« 2 Buy 2 and SAVE l02 ARMSTRONG AMTICO FLOOR TILE 9"x9" SPECIALS AS LOW AS 6'/2‘ ANOTHER FAMOUS VICTOR T SALE >n11 , DROPCLOTH lit One 29* 6 OUNCE DECORATOR SPRAY PAINT lit One 49° BRILITE WINDOW CLEANER 1* Sandpaper SHEET 4< CAULKING COMPOUND 1st One 39* 2nd One 2nd Onto j' 1 16 Os. Bettis 2nd One J' 2nd One |' % PINT QUICK-DRY ENAMEL 1st One 20° 1 WNT QUICK-DRY ENAMEL lit Oma ^ BRUSH SPECIAL ley e 4" Myles $]99 LIQUID IUUTT ANTIQUING KIT 1st One f|N BLECTRIC O LAWN and PATIO LIGHT lit One *\* 2nd One |# 2nd One j1 Get e 4" Bristle FOR 1c 2nd One j*, 2nd One |* Victor * PAINT STORES ■ 9 AM. is s PJ*. t PAL Msaeer ■«< Pi 158 N. Saginaw Next to Sean Pontiac n 8-6544 906 Wait Huron at Telegraph Pontiac FE 8-3738 707 Pontiac Trail at Maple II Walled Lake <14.2111 HUMS 3234 Anbum Rd. Utica A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1966 BARBECUE FOR KIMBERLY Luci. Johnson, daughter of President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, holds yp a scrap of meat for Kimberly, one of the family's; beagles, at a barbecue yesterday in Stonewall, Tax. Luci’s fiance, Pat Nugent, sits with her. Cancer Patient Treatment in 2nd Phase Woman Flees Ionia; First in Last 36 Years IONIA (UPI) - Ionia State Hospital’s first female escapee in 36 years left the grounds yesterday afternoon, while doing housekeeping work in a building in the hospital grove. Authorities described the woman as Mrs. Lillian Kangas, Calumet, transferred to the hospital from the Detroit House of Correction in February. She had been given a 2-to-15-year sentence for breaking and entering the Houghton County Circuit Court last September. Mrs. Kangas was a trusty patient at the hospital and ’t missed until shortly afternoon. Hospital officials said several dozen patients walk away annually but they are all males. Mrs. Kangas was dressed in black slacks and a yellow blouse. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) — Larry Rink, a young Michigan cancer patient and soon-to-be - father,- today made preparations to leave for home by week’s end after completing a second eyde of an experimental treatment program art Roswell Park Memorial Institute Reached at the rooming house where his wife has been staying for the duration of the treatment, Rink,- 21, reported he was “feelings fine." He also nbted that new X rays show him to be “progressing normally” in his battle to halt the spread of the disease through his system. “Hie treatment has worked so far,” he said. “There hasn’t been any recent improvement, but there hasn’t been any worsening either.’’ Rink, whose home town of Center Line, Mich.; is located near the Michigan-Indiana state line, was one of four men who volunteered to undergo the radical treatment last spring. The other three have since died. Rink suffers from a rare form of bone cancer. His right leg was amputated last April in an attempt to stop the disease from spreading. He and his wife, Jean—who is expecting the couple’s first child in September — re-. turned to Roswell Past June 5 for another , ‘dose’ of the treatment after doctors reported the first treatment might have showed some signs of success. In the “procedure, surgeons transplant small sections of cancerous tissue between two or more volunteer patients. In Top Echelon 2 Quit Detroit Police DETROIT (A — Under both grand Jury and departmental investigation, the Detroit police force is losing two more top eichelon officers to retirement. Only last week, Deputy Supt. Paul R. Sheridan applied for retirement. Inspector Peter R. Sdncrant, 57, the deputy chief of detectives, and James Dunleavy, 58, filed for retirement yesterday. Eighteen policemen have been indicted by a one-man grand jury, 17 on charges of perjury. Two of these 17 and another have been indicted on charges of bribery andv conspiracy to bribe. Tdo inspectors and a sergeant have been suspended in a departmental investigation prompted by notations found in three notebooks seized by grand Jury raiders in a downtown restaurant. Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said there was no connection between the retirements of Soncrant, Dunleavy and Sheridan and his departmental Investigation. None of them is under indictment, nor is any officer above Hie rank of sergeant. Soncrant said illness of his wife, Eileen, was “the only reason” for his retirement after 37 years on the force, and Girardin told newsmen: “His (Soncrant’s) retirement has nothing to do wtih our investigation. He has problems of his own.” . JUNK CARSV v WANTED USED WTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | Your Avenue Toward .Advancement! DAY OR EVENING DIVISION Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Shop spartan 9:30 a.m. to id p.m. daily SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Tslugraph Demi — Ml PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ~WEDyESDAYTjUVr 6, 1066 *' Emotional Disorders Hit All B—1 Brainy People Fall 111 Too By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a 33-who has been uncare for nearly Eight o'clock in the morning and they’re already digging into their lunchf Before they boarded the bus Tuesday morning for day camp at Camp Oweki, Luetta Williams, 9, Howard McNeill Street (left) and Lisa Tusset, 8, Winch-combe .Drive, investigated their food supply. The girls are starting two weeks of fun at the camp sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. Says Active Over-60 Volunteer It’s Time to Start Anew By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK — The woman of BOhas to face this fact, says Julia Lesser Crews: “Either she’s going on living and be a contributing part of society, or «he might as well not be there it an." That may sound harsh, but Mrs. Crews feels she’s entitled *■ to say it. “I belong in that vast - group of widows with IS years left, and I know It’s not funny.’’ ♦ i' ■ ♦ ★ Since the’1980s when Mrs. Crews rocked the cradle with a foot to free has hands for telephoning and typing, she has been active-In civic and social work — not one or two little chairmanships, mind you, but dozens and dozens of volunteer jobs in which she rolled up her sleeves and “got my hands in the dirt.” NEEDED ■ “American democracy," she believes, .“is very much dependent Mitzelfeld's 312 Main St., Rochester OL 1-8171- * Midwinter vows are planned by Dona Jean Bishop, daughter of the Ray Bishops, of LeBaron •Avenue, and Dennis Dale Gruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gruno of East Tennyson Avenue. Local Clubs Aid Girts The Women’s Literary Club of‘Pontiac, Pontiac Woman’s Club and the Pontiac Round Table Club all participated in Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs' nursing jgsants. ★ '* * Scholarships went to the following Oakland county girls: Twila Lu Leltch, Martha Jean Crawford, Penny Coggins and Sandra Jean Hammeratrom. The announcement was made by Mrs. Harry Vernon, public affairs chairman. Take It Off! To remove grease spots or oil froip the upholstery of furniture, first scrape off the excess with a dull knife. Next, moisten a clean lintless cloth with fabric cleaner and rub until spot disappears. Fine Furniture Since 1917 Boudoir Beauties! Specially Priced wJI mm They Go Together-Chair and Ottoman complete $64 for both pieces Seofoam, blue, gold 'or npturpl with pleated skirt. * So Feminine boudoir-Chair $36 Designed for milady's cOmfort with -contoured arms—button detail seat and flouncy skirt. Choice of White Lilac, Blue or Celadon. High Back Platform Rocker ?40 Authentic colonial design in Salem Maple, Red, Olive or Brown print, decorator fabrics. (39%" high) OpeirThursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Until 9:00 Put the organ as a jazz instrument is not new at all. PIPE ORGAN BLUES ■ '„The history of the jazz or-gan dates back to the early 1920’s when the late “Fats” Waller studied it as a child. In 1926 he recorded St. Louis 'Blues and Lennox Avenue Blues playing a pipe organ. Then, the invention of the electric organ by Laurens Hammond in 1935 created a whole new prea of musical exploration. Waller was enthusiastic and made a series of recordings on this organ during the three years before h|s death. One was his famous composition, The Jitterbug 'Waltz. ★ ★ ★ In the 1930’s Count Basie released an organ recording of Nobody Knows and Milt Herth -was heard in a series of jazz novelty records. Toward the end of the war years, Bill Davis, who was playing with Louis Jordan’s Tympany Five, developed a pedal technique which attracted the attention of Duke Ellington.Together, Ellington and Davis produced a recording with Davis on the# organ and Ellington on the piano. Another. Davis, Jackie, who 'worked as accompanist for Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Jordan and Dinah Washington, claims to have been the first jazz pianist to switch to organ and make a name for himself ent contest as a nine-year-old prodigy. By the time he was 29, he had formed his own organ trio. He arrived in New York in. 1956 and was an immediate success, the first jazz organist — of international popularity — to reach the front ranks both musically and commercially. With S m i t h as an inspiration, mhny other jazz pianists switched to the organ throughout the 1950s pnd into the 1960s. The organ, too, as an instrument kept pace by challenging new young talent with a tremendous range of new sounds and combinations. Names such as Richard “Groove” Holmes, a brilliant blues artist, Charles Kynard who swings with a guitarist, and Shirley Scott, a young Philadelphian, have sprung into prominence. Is organ jazz new? Maybe it is ... after all', 30 to 40 years in a.musical world is not very old. ' more comforting than , words ^ ORGAN TRIO Later, the spotlight turned to ss young Pennsylvania pianist, popular Jimmy Smith. Jimmy lias won a Major Bowes tal- Miss Butler Weds in Benton Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Glen Empson of Knollwood Street, Avon Township, announce the recent marriage in Benton Harbor of her daughter, Elizabeth Ahn Butler, to Frank DeMaria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeMaria of Benton Harbor. The couple is residing in Benton Harbor. \WMtkf/oum Sympathy flowers express your sincere -feelings far better thanwords.They give a th warming comfort and renewed hope. * * Closed All Day Wednesdays During July an,d August hi TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS STAPP'S . . .annual mid-summer Sale Starts Thursday, July 1 9:30 A.M. Are Back Home I The Robert Zimmermans of Eileen Drive,-wtth-iheir chii-dren Kathy, Linda and Gary, have returned from a holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scholtz at Rose City. Shoes from our regular quality stock . . . value priced 1 INFANTS' CHILDREN'S GIRLS' BOYS' ODDS and ENDS TABLE . Includes slippers, tennis shoes^ play shoes, for boys and girls.* An assortment of styles and colors. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes CARPET I WGLINOLEUM TILE FORMICA 4712 Walton - % block east of dixie hwy. - drayton plains Wonderful values' in children's, mil Oxfords, Loafers, Strips. Choice many styles and a good assortment of colors too. Youths sizes 816-3. =$499 STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles Values . . . bargains . . . buys in boys and girls styles. Oxfords, Loafers, Straps. Children's sizes 8Vi-3 and larger, (included is' a group of boys' scuff-toe oxfords in a full range of sizes.) $699 Nationally Fqmous Brand Tennis Shoes A table of colorful styles that will be discontinued after this season! Children'., Women's, Big Boy's. Girl's and Misses sizes. 5 $299 Big Boy's gnd Men's Bargain Group $A99j Block oxfords with plain toes. Moc style oxfords. Sewed wing-tip styles. Famous mokes at sale prices! Big Boy's . sizes 3ta-6 and Men's sizes 616-up. .00 table and Men's table ot 931 W. Huron store only; STAPP'S THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1968 WATCH fcpAjR ? dJPfPf YonMoii •WTWttW ”■» |p WEIWHPI Watch KaiHir 42 N Viymtiw 11 8-3593 WMtiiiH, Munagnr Married in Boyne City Heidi Hopper of Oden Island^ Petoekey, and Larry Louis Middleton of Harbor Springs were wed recently In St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Boyne City. ★' ,★ V / -I* Reception in the Bovne Highlands’ Lodge, Harbor Springs followed the nuptial For the Bride-To-Be Use Wiggs Bridal Consultant and Bride's Registry To Avoid Gift Duplication high lisas offered by Rev. Jerome Seydlowski. *• * . * a The newlyweds’ parents Ire William Hopper, Salem, Ore., Mrs. Edward Spolin, Bflvi-dere, Calif., and the Keith Middletons,' Sfbney Creek Road, Oakland Township, i A LINE GOWN An illusion veil complemented the bride’s A-line gown of white linen and matching detachable cape train. She held cascading white roses. With Laurie Nelson, Washington, D.C., honor maid, were bridesmaids Dinah Silverman and Carolyn Middleton, both of Lansing. Thomas Middleton, was best man, for his brother and John Middleton ushered with their cousin, James Middleton, and Terry Spesia of Dearborn. After a northern honeymoon, the couple will reside in Petoekey. She attended Michigan State University and he was a former student at Ferris State College. Polly's Pointers Brings Out Color 1 igure Club to Meet ilS'SKxr lltiac Unity Center on West |'Huron Street Scented Sachet GIRLS — I have heard that Problem, a solution to a prob-j Tuck scented sachet bags long exposure to hot sun will llem or a favorite homemaking behind draperies, under chair bring put colors in glass bottles, idea will Receive a dollar if cushions, and in linens and u am. Jure some of the readers Polly Uses the item in Polly's! clothes closets, to shed a sub-have more specific information Pointers. • u® ft or other ways to do this, -r ■'........... ......' Fostoria “Argtfi", hand-fashioned au then tic glass reproductions. Goblets and Sherbets, each from 3.50 Caetleton's Ironstone. “Independence," a white, sculptured pattern in octagon shape. 45-pc. set with service for 8. 39.95 ^ PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac — FE 4-1234 Daily till VMP.M. Chins, CrvMa I. Gift* and Elhan Allen Furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Lnnf Uka Rd-644-7370 Moo* Hwn.aidri<.dU* Fimipirt.-China. Cryttal and Gifts • Dresses • Sportswear • Lingerie • Accessories • Men’s Wear • Children’s Wear OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Men. thru Thurs. and Sat. tiaOteliM Fri. 9:30 to I DEPT. -store: vnnnvt11 H 1555 Union Laka Rd. MRS. L L. MIDDLETON Housewives Air Package Peeve NEW YORK (UPI) — Hard to open and hard to close packages are among the peeves of housewives. Sales Management, a magazine of marketing, found in a study of l,14t women that 33 per cent complained about difficulty in opening packages, another 10 per cent found fault with reclosing, and 10 per cent complained of deterioration of packages. Others complained,, to a lesser degree about false reprei bel information, ient size. poLly DEAR POLLY - My 4-year-old niece discovered a way to use water colors without the usual mess.' First, wet the brush and then put an ice cube in a plastic container. Continue moistening the brush on the ice i cube and eliminate possible spills, running colors and an! over-wet brush.—NANCY DEAR POLLY—l used to be forever losing my keys especially after dropping them in my purse where they were lost among all the other things. Now wheirl finish using my keys I put them on a brass cafe cur-which I dip around i fragrance. PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMIAte 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free f' FE 4 2S7* . Idyll SlelpaoA. ownai SPRING and SUA/1MER COATS and SUITS if ere to 39.98 *19 . Were to 59.98 *34 SUMMER DRESSES BUDGET DRESSES “iSS *7 *12 *15 BETTER DRESSES *19 *23 *27 I BRIDAL DRESSES SAMPLE WEDDING DRESSES Special Group of Bridal Vei OFF SPORTSWEAR Two and Three Piete Summer Suits 1 Were to 29.98 1288 1688 Arden’s MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE All Quilted Bedspreads Valuet up to $39.98 Dual Size..... ,v.... Full Sizt.:.... ....*16” Twin Size... ....*14” ! Cotton Fitted ■ SPREADS 5 0% Off All Quilted ^ AA/ - - SPREADS 10% Off Ball Fringed DRAPES White ground with red, gold, blue avocado purple and/pump-., kin trim. : / ■ 7 . w 20% Off Pn*c« I Arden’s SHOPS 682-1191 packed catalog. Fun, play, I work, travel clothes - all sizes. I 1$ * | SHIFTS Were to 10.98 7" DLOUSES-T TOPS Were to 7.11 288 3“ SLACKS Were to 1l.ll 488 ,688 7“ SHORTS Were to 7.11 388 4«« YOllG FOLKS’ SWraSOTS GIRLS’ Were to 8.98 4®8 5»8 JUNIOR HIGH Were to 5.98 l88 to 388 U .-*1 Special SeUing WIGS ...*59 . { ' t - l rJ M Romorkoblo Saving* on our hand-ityled, human hair wig*. Just in time, for vocation and summer ,hoir perfection. All current stock included. SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE ... $80 Millinery Salon-Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, IP6C Silk G Is Chosen by Bride, SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmtr Sherry Louise Sowels chose white silk organza and lace for .recent vows to. Robert T. Conway in the Lake Louise Nazarene Church in Orton-ville. This travel coat is sure to catch everyone’« eye, it’s unuaual, its versatile', and it’s a fun coat to wear. My have! coat is made of a hand-screened, burlap-type, Swiss cotton, with a paisley design in almost every dolor imaginable, yet' no one color is dominant. It nas a cape-type sleeve which is easy tQ slip over suits or dresses. It has straight lines with a small bias rolled mandarin-type collar. The ends just loop over at the heck in a casual tie. A teardrop tiara held her illusion veil and white carnations and miniature pink roses covered her white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. drval Sowels of Sherwood Road, Brandon Township and the Harold Conways of Swartz Creek are the newlyweds’ parents. We lined it in as citron color to match my one wool salt for the trip. It Was Already Scotch-guarded tp resist soil. I am taking it to my cleaners to have it treated. It win then serve as a water-repellent raia coat and be equally perfect as an evening coat. Best of ill, it to individual and not stereotyped! , AAeticulous Attention To every detail is possible only ^because of our own complete inventory of all stylei. Leonda Tatu was maid of honor, Linda Putnam, bridesmaid and Terry Sowels, her sister’s jtmior attendant, at the evening rite. Janet Coogan and Mark Sholl were flower girl and ring-bearer. With Roger Rice, best man, were ushers Gary Sowels and Howard Tisdale. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS FOR MEN AND BOYS “AFTER-SIX” by RUDOFKER H.SANOOIPH -V anunnii The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the reception in the Seymour Methodist Church. My citron colored wool suit is very simple in line but very exciting and dressy tie-I cause of the beautiful color, jit has lapels and is double breasted with tiny black jet buttons for the closing. Instead Of a conventional suit, I use to simple dress instead of. a skirt. The dress is sleeve less with e high, front neckline and a low, square back which instantly makes this perfect for the dressiest occasion. A third part of this ensemble U a very practical dark, emerald green (not bright) flbranne rayon, notched-collar ■alt. It has the very new short sleeves and an almost straight skirt. The lining and blouse are made of lightweight, cotton, voile print, in shades of shocking pink, green and 'RighfFrame Can Enhance Print, Room STATIONERY-GLASSWARE CARVED WOOD PIECES GROOMING ACCESSORIES 'for Men AU VERGE PERFUMES for Women JEWELRY-DESK ORGANIZERS ADDRESS ROOKS CANDLES -COSMETIC PURSES Midwest Typewriter Mat ' Choosing the “right” frame for a favorite picture can fransform “just another print” into tiie perfect decorating accent fo rthat wall space over mantel, sofa, dr buffet. There’s no mystery . about selecting the proper frame to enhance both picture and room decor. According to the Picture and room decor. According to the Picture and Frame Institute, the “right” frame links the picture to the surrounding room setting, and any number of frame styles may be suitable for one picture. An extra addition is an overblouse of the suit fabric with a large, bold monogram in shades of shocking pink. * Mrs. E. A. G. says: ’ To help those hard-to-hold creases in shorts and slacks that you make for your children out of the new no-iron fabrics, fold garment on the crease line. Machine stitch with matching colored thread as close as possible to the edge of fold. This will keep the crease in place permanently! In your summer sewing there are many decorative details you can make if you know how to make self-cording correctly. You’ll want my detailed, illustrated leaflet No. 4, “Spaghetti Straps And Rope Belts.” Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. '.a. Mrs. J. B. Nowell Jr., Winston Salem, N. C. has won a Tailor Trix board for her following suggestion. “When making washable blouses, ' dresses, or boy’s shirts use an extra collar or cuff of the same fabric as the garment for your* interfacing. This gives extra body and insures a neater laundering job, no puckers or -such. Be sure the garment fabric is firm and lightweight. This will avoid any chancer of shrinkage you often find alien you use cotton interfacings which result in wrinkles every time.” 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 (Next to Sim was) Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cloud Wod. A traditional frame can be as effective for a contemporary picture as it is for a reproduction of an old master. On the other hand, a simple, modern frame may be perfect for either realistic or nonobjective pictures. The Institute suggests that these general rules be kept In mind when selecting a frame: • The frame should focus attention on the picture and draw the eye to its center of interest. * • It should surround the color and weight with the subject matter, • - The frame should strengthen the composition it frames without dominating It • it should surround the picture without halting the movement of color and line in the picture. • If necessary, the frame KhnnlA rfMte an llliMlnn irf depth, aiac.er added perepee-tive for the picture. In the end result, the “right frame will be the one that, reflects personal choice as it complements both picture and room setting. Doctors Claim Feedings Soon After Birth Best CHICAGO, HI—How soon after birth should a baby be fed? Although this remains one of the most controversial questions in the practice of pediatrics, several recent studies suggest that early, feedings, even for premature infants, can be both safe and beneficial. Dr. PaulY, K. Wu reported recently that he and Dr. 9 A*T»i Pfeter A* Teilmann studied the effect of early feeding on .34 healthy but low weight infants bom at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago. Half the babies were fed two hours after birth, the re-maindar net until—24 to .30 hours later; as is usual with preemies. They all received a formula that provided 20 calories per ounce; the other nutriment* simulated breast milk. What were the results? The babies fed soon after birth lost only 4.7 per cent of birth weight in the immediate postnatal period, while the babies whose feedings began* later tost an average of 7.4 percent of their birth "weight. Most of the early feeders regained their lesser losses in a week, while it took the other babies 12.6 days to. regain their weight. The researchers also found that there was less of a substance called serum bilirubin in the blood stream of the babies fed soon after birth. This substance is found, when jaundice occurs. These babies flltn ha#l a gignifiranHy frighof blood sugar level andirhighcr sugar store in the liver, than the infants fed sifter some delay. High bilirubin and low blood sugar levels are two of the major causes of mental retardation in preemies. GIGMTM Never Before Offered at This Price! idt. MK white or jtillow 10M ei o Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 Saginaw St. Fiee P» witinx in Bear of Store 100% Continuous Filament Nylon \i Carpeting 5390-5400 Dixie tfwy. OR 3-122$ m itl The Donald Whitten-burgs of Caro announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean of West Huron Street, to Dwight Defend Forshee, son of the Harry Forshees of Akron, Mich: She attends Pontiac Business Institute. Her fiance m an alumnus of Michigan State University. to Itilpnd TVtrs Robert Durocher baa' pi—aumed a. day at Haraen’s for fellow membera of Niblick Golf Club on - The group recently met at Pontiac Country Chib for awarding of June prims. SPECIAL I BUDGET $£50 g "WAVE u I tallies’ “KJT I miS N. Perry SI. FE 2 6361 1 eumode sale! SMART GIRL* Y dress sheer Msmless, nude heel, dqni-toe, plain knit or micro. 44o 2pr.85« 82 N. Saginaw St. For Happy Traveling Call GRESHAM First! Good grooming count* on all occasions and vacation timo is no axcoption. /lew synthetic fun ‘n sun summer fabrics roquirt the specialized attention of a profession-al. dry claanor. Gresham professional dry cleaning processes assure neat, fresh as hew, wrinkle-free garments rsgardlass of fabric for longer waar no matter where or hew you're traveling. Remember. •. ft’* The Little Things That Count At GRESHAM! 60S Oakland Avenua FE 4-2579 AT LAST... «. Nearly INVISIBLE HEARING AID Very Specially Priced ONE of the Finest SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN AURYLIC FIBER Staliw resistant, spot resistant, decorator-wind hiJo textured- pile. The ideal choice for Imomei with heavy traffic. The colors are brigft^mt and clear! 3X0TIC COLORS - Your Choice ANOTHEHS. “SCOOP’ CONTINUOUS FILiWJMENT NYLON YARN from one -^of America’s Leading Mills! _ Y, The vei jr strongest carpet fibre known! 9q. I a. Perfect fV>r young homemakers ... Simply luxuriom^ Extremely long wear . . 12 Becu_~uitiful Colon to Select From Bix—y with Confidence at McCandless ( PEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Mt LANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 m - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1066 B—*5 Vaccination Can Kill Fetus Smallpox Shots, Said Danger in Pregnancy By Science Service LONDON—A warning against smallpox vaccinations in pregnant women has been sounded at Queen’s College of the University of St. Andrews in Dundee. The warning came from Dr. M. Green, a lecturer in bacteriology, S. M. Reid and K. Rhaney, who reported two cases of stillborn fetuses resulting from smallpox vaccinations in mothers, The fetuses showed a condition known as foetal vaccinia. They had skin lesleas and were infected internally with the vaccine virus. Since the first report of foetal vaccinia n .1932, 13 such cases have been found. The English report adds two more. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Green and his colleagues noted, that previous cases arose from a smallpox scare and massive vaccination. Theirs, however, came from routine vaccinations given to the mothers in preparation for emigration. LARGE NUMBERS "In view of the large numbers of people who travel," ob-served the researchers, “it seems desirable that the risk of this apparently rare but serious complication of vaccination should be made widely known." | Her For Was-Just a Lot of Ze 1 SYDNEY, Australia ffl I 1 —For five days Mrs. Una 1 I Tingle of suburban North- I I bridge had the largest 1 1 private bank account in I 1 Australia — $40,000,441.39 | 1 —and did npt know it. I | Her fleeting good' Jo* A I tune came to an end when 1 I she went to her branch of | I the Commonwealth Sav- 1 I ings Bank to nihke a | I withdrawal. I “I waited patiently for | , ' about 15 miputes,” Mrs. 1 Tingle said. “Then I 1 I noticed several of the g I tellers looking at me j I surreptitiously. I went '| 1 over and asked them I I why there was a delay. I I “A teller asked me | I whether I had made a de- 8 I posit recently and I said | | yes, $26.45. ' | | “He then asked me | I whether I had tiot made I | a mistake and deposited I | 40 million dollars instead. | i BANK’S MISTAKE | "Unfortunately the mis- | I take was the bank’s, not | I mine. Their machine had | ^ added^a row^ ttr^ to. | I "Still, it is nice to have' || I been a multimillionairesa 1 I —even though it was only I for five days.'" ' I Would You Believe—q Girl? Who Was That Sloppy G/? AO Wireplwta UNDER THE CAMOUFLAGIB—The sloppily dressed GI behind the camouflage (left) ^smerged (right) as Lynn Smith, wife of 2nd Lt. Edgar L. - Smith HI of the 82nd Airborne Division. Mrs. Smith ngrr- fid to this charade to help her husband at Ft. Devens, Massac. Smith wanted to impress to reservists the importance of b^-ing able to face up to any situation-even pretty girls masqg-sierading as combat- GIs. FT. DEVENS, Mass. UR — There was only one word to describe die trooper’s appearance—he was a mess. ' He showed up as 2nd Lt. Edgar L. Smith III of the 82nd Airborne Division, lecturing on tactics to cadets of the Reserve Officers’ training corps in summer training at Ft. Devens. The soldier’s pack was sloppily rolled. A grenade dangled from Us belt alongside a whisky bottle. His dogtags jingled and jangled like little bells. And a telly newspaper jotted from a hip pocket Adding to the picture, the battle-dressed GI’s head was concealed beneath twig camouflage. ★ ★ ' ★ Lt. Smith asked the cadets seated in the bleachers:^ “Would you want this trooper in your squad?" A resounding “No" rose from the amazed cadets. WHIPS IT OFF At that point, the sloppy GI whips off the camouflage arid helmet and is revealed as a very pretty.young lady, Lynn Smith, brunette wife of the instructor. She agreed to the charade to help the young lieutenant imprest on the reservists the Importance of being able to face up to any situation, even pretty girls masquerading as combat GIs. Die stunt was pulled each morning with good effect until some of the cadets were tipped off So tiie Smiths came up with a twist. A regular soldier took Mrs. Smith’s role and when her husband asked the reservists . if they’d want him in their outfit, the youth-•ful cadets roared back "yes.'’* ' GROAN AROSE ■ The regular soldier* removed Ida helmet, and a groan went up from the blesfchers. Mrs. Smith then dashes from behind the blesfchers and scolds her husband for having replaced her in the skit. • The finale of the revised performance comes next. The petite Mrs. Smith tosses her 168-pound husband on-her shoulder and lugs him off the field. I The young couple got up their act after Smith explained his need for something to impress on the cadets the importance of camouflaging. Speed Unfits Reduce Accidents in Britain LONDON (AP) — The government Road Research Laboratory isays serious accidents decreased 13 per cent in the first four months after speed ‘ i were put on 100,000 milesj of major British roads. The report indicated that the Ministry of Transport would maintain the speed limits despile vigorous protests from some drivers’ organizations and sports car enthusiasts. The limits ore 50 miles an hour on heavily traveled trunk roads and *70 miles on superhighways. NaGRAPt ^ IF ALBUMS far In every 6-paclc of NuGRAPE are directions oa how to gat top LP Albums for as lowastOcapipcaforS. including Name Artists and Kg Reck Sound. Values up to $3.90-and your choice of 200 Win. ^1,000.°° Phuftng Thpre are 8,115,000 widows in the United States, almost one-third of them between the ages of 35 and 64. isy be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine Where they live and multiply. That's e Actly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do . .. end her#'» how they de it: First—a scientific coating- carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worma quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire (amities. Get gen-ine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . nail, easy-to-take tablets... special ms for children and adults. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AMERICA** LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPfN 9:80 Til 9:90 1 irS EXCITING AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! □□□□□ FOR THRI^ TY FOODS - # .SP- HERE'S HOW TO PLAYf 1 - SMven '“toner, or® 1 <*»e required H gam* % no p°® / ZiaSp*"CA*r o I fhe center ofth* *otice a black 9 me ' w°fer, or with® COrd- When ruhkLSpot ln tho black ® mo/sfenacf _, under the foltnuH^0* c°mes off ece of doth nations to bJl 9Ytnbolt and /et*09 on° 0 become visible- 9tter co"ibf- Jf * ® * i f | n “ . ’»0O ■ „ To •»«•/„ yW"h°"° j T* i FooH RAV,SPELL CASH AT THESE STORES! 4819 DIXIE HWY. 29 S. GLENWOOD 425 N. TELEGRAPH DRAYTON PLAINS AT PERRY, PONTIAC PONTIAC NUILL BE A LUCKY WINNERS * EVERYONE IS EUSWMI NO PURCHASE NIOUSSARYI ANYONE CAN MINI MOW THRU SATURDAY! MEN’S "2-FOR” SLACK SALE t REG. 5.88&5.9S reduced*® 2fc,9 REGULAR 6.88 reduced*® 2-11 I REGULAR 8.88 fdufd to 2-15 REGULAR 9.95 rmfvcad to Juilliard* Luxury ’ Tropicals 1 - I 2 "17 8 REGULAR 10.95 rodufd to Golden Emblem* 0.51 Worsteds # for Now through Saturday, you save even more on our already amazing low, low prices! We’ve slashed prices on our entire stocks of these slacks to bring you terrific savings right at the start of the season! You’ll find Dacron* polyester-worsted tropicals, year-round fabrics, finest wool worsteds, , Hall-Prest * never-iron fabrics, lightweight fabrics, | and many morel In waist sizes 29 to 42. •HALL-PREST NEYEIMRON SLACKS ARE PRE-CUFFBD COMPLETE ALTERATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHA0OI USE OUR FREE IAYAWAY PLAN | Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw—Clarkston-Waterford j on Dixie Hwy., Just North of Waterford Hill I / Savings on Slacks FAMOUS EAGLE SUCKS in lightweight Dacrcxv wool. Plain-front, belt loop model. Black, brown, olive, blue, grey. Also, other famous make slacks In this group ........... ...............15.15 DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SUCKS. Models Include traditional (Hein-front with belt loops and pleated belt loop models. Also included ere silky, bemberg blends and lightweight hopsacks. Assorted shades....................10.99 FAMOUS MAKIR SUMMER SLACKS. Shantung weave Dacron-woofs in continental model with drop front pockets. Azure blue, bottle green, burgundy. Other fine tropical! in this-group .. 19.85 SAVE ON DACRON SLEND WASH AND WEAR. Pleatless, be It-loop models in cord weaves, and Koratron no-iron bengalines in pleatfess, belt-loop models. Good selection of colors..........6.79 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY g, 1060 HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN’S Bit ■ • **■' *' * .. : * i. jgk 'V > ‘ •' : , ' ' . .* f f i .\-i; /V';,; • ' ]. ■'* '-V ■ W ... • starts 9 A. M. Thursday at all stores *. . substantial reductions on Saving on Dress Shirts FIRMA-PRESS batiste oxforda In whites and solids; button-down colters'..... ... 3.99 IMPORTED FABRIC WHITI-ON-WNITI shirts, short sleeves, regular and tab, button-down collars .......7.*.r. ^ .....................3.99 ASSORTED STRIPES, in oxford voile and assorted stipes, pura Dacron . . . .............4.99 FAMOUS MAKIR short aleeve shirts. Batistas and Dacron-cotton; regular, tab, button-down collar. Solids and stripes..... • •. ,4.99 FAMOUS MAKIR Ions and short sleeve shirts. Broadcloths end blend* irj a variety of collar stylet ......' .....) hr $10 PERMA-PRESS Dacron-cottons in while end solids. Regular, tab, bufton-down collars_3 ter $1 I Savings on Sport Coals DACRON RLIND SUMMER SPORT COATS. Da-cron-wools in 2- and 3-button models and 3-button natural shoulder models. Checks, plaids, patterns. Included ere Dacron-cottons and India madras coats ............................29.95 DACRON-AND-WOOL SPORT COATS. A big group in tummarweight Dacron-wool. In 2” and 3-buttpn regular, and 3-button natural shoulder models. Checks, .plaids, stripes in assorted shades ........................ ....39.75 FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS by GGG, Hart, Schaffaer & Marx, Eagle, H. Freemen,. Fashion Perk, Stanley BlacVer and Del ton. Big selection of models, in imported silks, Italian cottons, Dacron-worsteds, bembergs, and imported worsteds .................... ............49.T5-S9.75 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS \ Savings ow Finiishingi ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORT COATS REDUCED, Chcwe from Dacron-cotton 3-buttoe-e models, Imported Indie madras 3-buttorv models, $11-$I7. A me I oxfords in soljds and stripes, sizes 6-12'; 13-20; 35-42 reg*!, longs ...................................SI5-$2-* FAMOUS MAKE COTTON KNITS in placket pullover models. Solids, stripes ..... .2.99-3.99 PERMA-PRESS FLAIDS of Fortrel-cotton, and -im-ported madras plaids. Button down collars .. .3.99 twills and hopsacks, blue . ....................3.79 PERMA-PRESS DACRON-COTTON plaids with regular collar, short sleeves ....3.99 UNLINED |ACKITS« whaler style In Indie madras and Cptton plaids. Attached hoods, drawstring waist; sizes 6-20 . . . .............3.99 fULL FASHIONED BAN LON KNITS in 3-button pullovers. Wash 'n' wear .............................4.79 SWIM SUITS in cotton* 1 .99-2.99. Sites S, M. L. SHORT SLEEVC VELOURS with V-neck, chiikkar, Henley, end Italian collars . ....6.99-10.99 SHORT ,SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in solids end plaids. Regular or button-down collars. Sizes 6-20 ; S. M, L ......... - - - . ......1.99-2.99 BETTER SPORT SHIRTS in assorted style including regular and Italian collars, and tint wool knits ...... .....................B.99-15.99 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS in Henley, craw neck, and .regular collar models. Sizes 6-20. 1.49-149. Sizes S. M. L .......... 1.99-2.99 SPECIAL'OROUP OF JOHNSTON * MURPHY IHORS, reduced. Wing tips, mllp-om Black or brown.. M.tt INTI*I STOCK OF WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOIS RIDUCID. Smooth or grained leathers In black or blown. DMA ENTIRE STOCK OF BOSTONIAN A MANSFIELD BUMMER SHOIS REDUCE O. Sllpens. lace-ons, woven leathers, nylon mask, black/ White, brewn/white . FAMOUS MAKEit BERMUDA SHORTS. Tailored of Dacron-cotton in plaids and solids. Traditional; plain-front models with belt Kbps, Somo famous makes ... . . ...........4.79 FERMA-PRESS WALK plaids. Ivy end contina size 26-32 ..... . - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1066 B-7 ANNUAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE spring and summer apparil in every deportment . . . stock up now ' imonlon WXHHMA Belvedere! rewarding reductions in this sale. MONTCLAIR • CHART!! CLUB, Dacron-wool tropicoli in regular ami Never a better time to find exactly the suit you're looking for by the maker you most prefer — at ayCery substanial saving. For this extraordinary clearance includes the largest groups of famous maker suits we've ever assembled . . . and you'll find them in the finest spring and summer fabrics: tropical worsteds, Dacron-wools, Dacron-wool-mohairs, pure silks, mohair worsteds, Fortrel-Zantrel blends, and wash 'n' wear Dacron blends. Look for your favorite style, in one- and two-trouser models, in convehtional and natural shoulder models, irf handsome high fashion models. You'll find wide selections in shades and patterns, and you'll find them in a big range of proportioned sizes; EAGLE, Am tropicoli of Dacron-wool-mohair in high-stylo models HART SCHAFFNIR A MARX 'V^r*el#, Dacron-worsted tropical* in 2 and 3-button model*............... ................................... n 1* 9C3MFFP OMARX i IER It 109 N. TeWeeh id- Pontine Med Our PonNOO Mali Store Ope* Ivory **•■*"* to f P.M. Oar Urmloghee; Store Open Pri. H S| Set. to SiSO 300 Pierce Street y B—« THE PONTIAC PftESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY «, 1966 Revitalized Allies Gaining Edge in Viet Nam (EDITOR'S NOTE — Associ ■ ated Press correspondent Bob Poos has spent JO months in Viet Nam. Here are some observations of what has taken place there in the past . year.) By BOB POOS * NHA TRANG, South Viet Nam (AlP) — Last fall and winter, the allies were clearly posing the War against Communist insurgents in Viet Nam. «* Now, just as clearly,., the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese are staggering under punishment from the Americans, Koreans, and the revitalized South Vietnamese army. Some time ago, the North Vietnamese general, Vo Nguyen : Giap, conqueror of the French during the Vietminh war, boast- ed that he would defeat the Vietnamese army and its allies ii). the central highlands and the coastal regiop, that he would cut the country in two there, and chore it to death. * * * American, Vietnamese, and Korean blood and energy have thwarted this aim thus far. In the past SO days, through a combination of good luck and planning, allied military operations have thwarted at least four Communist strikes. During the past half-year, at least eight battalions of elite Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops have been chopped up by allied fire power. U.S. GENERALS There have been several architects of allied success but among the^foremost are a pair of U.S. major morals, Stanley R. Larsen, senior American in the corps, and Harry W. 0. Kin-nard, who brought the U.S. 1st' Cavalry, Airmobile, Division to Viet Nath and directed it from it’s beginning through its most outstanding successes. Working with them has been Maj. Gen. Vinh Loc, a relative . of Viet loam’s last emperor, Bao Dai. The Vietnamese general does toot particularly like Americans but respects their energy and military ability. The Communists have in central Viet Nam about 10 regiments of North Vietnamese regulars, about 30,000 men, together with an equal number of hard core South Vietnamese regulars and guerrillas. Confronting them are the U.S. Air Cavalry, the 1st Brigade of the 101st, Airborne Division, more than a division of Koreans, the 3rd Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division, 12,000 regular Vietnamese troops and govern$Mnt militia. NOT WORRIED There has been much , discus- * sion of Communist “monsoon aggression,” an enemy move that theoretically would be aided by the rains that predominate in this area at this time of the year. Yet, allied leaders are not particularly worried. Along with military success, the allies have been accomplishing less spectacular but possibly even more important achievements. • * * . * The Vietnamese peasant, who throughout history has gone along with the apparent winner Jn his country’s unending strife, is reported more and more reluctant to work as a Viet Cong porter or part-time guerrilla. . There is one thing, however, that muft t>e accomplished to assure allied success in central Viet Nam: The routes of entry used by the North Vietnamese must be sealed off. it ★ ★ . Allied success in central Viet Nam will not be easy and it will not be quick. . Indians Import Band ~ TULSA, Okla. - When members of the Sac and Poz Indian tribe here held a recent ^ powwow, they imported a Kiowa' Indian band from Anadarko, Okla., to play rode ’n’ roll music for the dance. KR FLUSHED FROM CAyE-A North Vietnamese soldier with his head bandaged emerges from a cave in a cliff near Dong Tre, about 225 miles northeast of Saigon, during Operation Nathan Hale. An American 1st Air Cavalry Division soldier stands with rifle ready as the man exits from his hiding place. Sukarno Okays Loss of Life Presidency JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno today accepted the loss of his “presi-dent-for-life” title but said he would oppose any attempt by Lt- Gen. Suharto to form a Cabinet without his approval. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t want to be president for life. I have no desire even to be elected president. I want dedicate myself to the people, to .the service of freedom,’’ Sukarno told the closing session of the Provisional People’s Consultative Congress. * * * He said he would carry out the resolutions passed by the Congress but declared that under the 1M5 constitution, only JUL Three Great Days of Bargains to Enjoy All Summer! the president has the right to appoint a Cabinet. The Congress ordered the president Tuesday to let Suharto choose the Cabinet. In ah apparent last-minute compromise, it later issued a call for the two men to work out the appointments together. 49-YEAR FIGHT This I accept,’’ Sukarno said. “I don’t want to be treated as a king of kings. Pvt been fighting for nearly 40 years — to be only a king? No, no.” The new Cabinet is to be chosen before Indonesia’s National Day Aug. 17. It remains to be seen how much of a voice Suharto will let the president have in choosing the ministers. Speaking after Sukarno, the army strongman said that anyone who opposed resolutions of the Congress also opposed the 1945 constitution. Tbe resolutions are a manifestation of the Indonesian people’s desires, he declared. ‘‘We should implement jthe resolutions immediately and should not wait any longer,” Suharto said.> Viet Protesters Hold Camp-In NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —I Six persons are camping out on the patio of die War Memorial Auditorium today in a planned five-day fast to protest the Viet'] Nam war. #■' • ♦ it Bill Gregory, 23, Nashville, j one of the original group who . took his last meal Sunday even-] ing, said his eyes are > bit bloodshot and hurt a little. Don Boner said his Joints hurt. “TBmc-twb; plus Jody Pai-j: mour, Gainesville, Ga., started the fast Monday and wereii joined by throe others today. | * it it Gregory, a former Marine : and ‘‘proud of it,” said none of'' the group approves, of young men burning their, draft cars, j Boner and Palmour have draft ji cards, but have not been in i service. URGING SUPPORT Boner said the protest is aimed at drumming up support against the Viet Nam war. ★ * . Those joining the demonstration today were Ed Hamlett, 27; Paul Fahle, 23; and Delilah ; Slawson, 30, a mother of four. 1 ---------- -COUPON- - - - - - i SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL i | -BRING THIS COUPON WITH Y0U- | Men’s, Women's, Children'* Very Best Quality I I 4 •1 I I 1 I I i i Woman Driver Dangerous Rolling Bomb tpo (UPI)*A Benton Harbor ; woman arrested over the weekend with an arsenal ; of fireworks in the trunk j of her carT pleaded guilty ] in court yesterday ‘ was fined $114. 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