Th$ W§afhT * ^OL. 124 ^ NO. : THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ? Edition I it it * PoyrriAC, MiCHiGAy. Tuesday, july iq, 1966—82 pages lOe N. VietsPlan to Try Pilots,Say French PAWS (AP) -.Hie French News Agency said in a dispatch from Peking that the North Vietnamese ambassador declared today captured U.6. pilots will be tried as war crimiiuils. \ Vinh Is making the stltement at a news conference. Ihe amhassadsr tdd mwb- The agency’s correspondent quoted Ambassadw Tran Du k Viet Nam M prbeiiers of war. Therefsre they did not come under the Geneva cooventioa which would pre- vent their biliiii pot on trial,/' he added. The ambassador gave no indication as to when the trials would begin, but he added that the pilots’ fate would be left up to the Vietnamese pet^le. Yesterday, the United States informed the International Red Cross in GenelVa that the trial of the U.Sl pilpts cOyjlAC PRESS> TjpSDAY, JULY |fl. |9g6 LB J Warns Congress of Spending WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson told more than 50 members of Congpess today if they do not cutback on |Ht)priations, be will be forc^ to increase deficit spending or ask for a tax increase. . Reporting this. Senate Democratic Leader \^e Mansfieid of Montana told < an informal news conference the President had complained at a mass meeting in the Cabinet Room that Congress is threatening to increase spending in the current fiscal year by from $5 billion to |6 billion over his estimates. ‘The President said this puts him in the position of choo^ between increasing. deficit spending or a possible tax crease," Mansfield said. Present at the White House meeting were most of the members of the Senate and House appropriations committees in addition to the Democratic leaders of both houses. ADDED STRAIN Mansfield said stressed that boosted appropriations and authorizations by Congress would put added strain on the nation’s already inflation-threatened economy. The Demoaatic leader said be thought Johnson made an impression on the assembled committeemen “And I have an Idea that vdiat the President said will have its effect." Mansfield said he expects an announcement this week that the deficit for the fiscal year which ended June 30 will be "consideraUy less" than the more than |6 billion estimated by the President in January 1965. He gave no figures, but it was understood the deficit probably would run below |3 billion. IMPOUND FUNDS There is no question, Mansfield said, that the President can impound some funds that Congress votes in excess of his requests. But Mansfield said such action would be of a limited nature. Supermarket Blaze Fought in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — An early morning blaze swept through a Detroit supermarket today, do- A mile stretch of Haggerty ing an estimated $250,000 dam- Highway between 12 and 14 age, according to Detroit Fire Mile roads was closed yesterday Chief Glenn E. Thom. |by Oakland County Road Com- mission officials. Race Violence Flares in 3 Cities Woman Killed, By the Associated Press Racial violence flared In Cleveland, Jacksonville, Fla.; and New York City Monday night, leaving a young Negro woman dead and scores of per->ns injured. The worst outbreak was to Cleveland where, police said, Joyce Arnett, 26, a mother of three, was shot in the head, two men suffered minor bullet wounds, and firemen had to leave a blaze when they were fired upon. ATLAS-AGENA ON WAY — Smoke pours from an Atlas rocket as it lifts from the pad at Cape Kennedy carrying the Agena satellite that was used as a target vehicle for the Gemini 10 crew. The rocket was sent aloft 100 minutes prior to the Gemini 10 blast-off. READY TO GO - Gemini 10 Command Pilot John W. Young leads the way yesterday as he and copilot Michael Collins leave the suiting van'at Cape Kennedy and head for their spacecraft. The duo recorded three spectacular achievements in their first hours aloft. Store windows were smashed, some stores were* looted, and at least eight fires were set some by fire bombs — before mffl-e than 300 police moved into the area on Cleveland’s East Side, sealing off a eight-block area. 2 Pontiac Men Sentenced to Prison Terms Two Pontiac men convicted on multiple counts of sale and possession of narcotic drugs were each sentenced to prisw terms yesterday in U. S. District Court in Detrdt. Roy White, 30, of 173 Bagley was ordered to serve eight concurrent 10-year terms, while Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 Wessen was sentenced to four concurrent 5-year terms. A $2,500 bond previously set on each of the defendants was I by' Federal Judge Frederick W. Kaess pending disposition of a motion for new trial filed by defense counsel in the case. White and Cummings were arrested April 6 by federal narcotics agents armed with warrants charging the two men with selling heroin and cocaine. County Shuts Off Part of Haggerty Highway U.S. Marine Units Stand Off Waves of Atta(d(ing Viet Reds SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Two U.S. Marine platoons held out for four hours against waves of North Vietnamese troops just south of the 17th Parallel Monday while covering the withdrawal of the rest of their battalion. ' The bloody fight cost the enemy about 500 dead or wounded, one Marine officer estimated. ’The 90 or so Leathernecks took heavy casualties but stood up against the overwhelmingly larger force until air and artillery strikes drove the North Vietnamese off. Marine fighter-bombers dropped najpalm as close as 50 feet from the Leatherneck tions to prevent them bemg overrun. Some Marines were Injured in the strikes. The savage fight was the bitterest action yet in Operation Some 75 men took 40 minutes to bring the three - alarm fire under control. No one was reported injured. The origin of the fire was not yet determined. ’The other mile of Haggerty between 12 and 14 Mile also will be closed this week to clear the way for a road construction project. The Weather Mrs. Skelton Accidentally Shot in Chest Hastings, which last weekend brought thousands of Marines and South Vietnamese troops into the^steamy mountains more than 400 miles northeast of Saigon in search of a North Vietnamese division which allied intelligence says rec crossed the,demilitarized division between the two Viet Nams. HEAVY LOSSES ' Despite the heavy losses to the two platoons, U.S. headquarters ill Saigon said allied casualties remained light overall since the sweep began Friday. The official number of enemy killed rose to 226, up 58 from Monday’s report. The Marines have captured three North Vietnamese and 68 weapons, the spokesman said. In the central highlands, units of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division’s 3rd Brigade battled a North Vietnamese battalion for three hours Monday less than a mile from the Cambodian border and 37 miles southwest of Pleiku. A spokesman said the infantrymen killed sever. Communists. Plan to Open Hatch, Come Halfway Out (Ck)nttoued From Page One) would probably not be in position tq see them as originally expected. The fuel shortage also meant that Gemini 10 would remain docked with the Agena 10 during the space stand, instead of flying near it. National Aeronautics and ■Snace Administration spokesmen said there would be some revision of the program, but held to the belief major projects would be saved. In the first eight hours after a perfect beginning, command pilot Young and pilot Collins achieved three spectacular space achievements including an altitude fsedra-d of 476 miles. For sonw reason, neither the astroxauts nor the ground controllers could explain, they used an excess of fuel in catching up with the Agena 10 which preceded them into orbit by 100 minutes yesterday afternoon. Scores Injured 300 Police Seal ^Off Cleveland East Eido^ The disturbance, sparked by roving bands of teen-agers, was marked by sniper fire at police and firemen. Police shot out some street lights and ordered motorists to douse their headlights to keep from making targets of the officers. ’TROUBLE STAR’TED Policeman Bill Alexander said the trouble started when irate patrons tore up a tavern after they learned they could no longer get free ice water. Several policemen and firemen were injured, none seriously, when the crowd pelted them with bricks and rocks. Birmingham Area Newi Bee-Drawing Staging Cranhrook Comeback BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The long-neglected art of bee-drawing is experiencing a revival this sunuiMir at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Nine-year-old Kenny AdoL (dius, a third-grader at Ralph Bunch School to Ecorse,.has 10 paintings and Swings of bees, bee-life and bee-country on display at the Institute through Labor Day. Kenny developed his interest in beet out of a clau project on insects. Before that time be had never teen a beehive, altbongh he had once cau^t a bee in a bottle. ’The artwork he is displaying consists of papier mache sculptures of bees in flight, crayoned anatomical diagrams and elaborate water color landscapes of natural bee habitats. school district participating in the institute. BIRMINGHAM - The Michigan Water Color Soototyv will open its traveling exhiUtion at the Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Chtmbrook, Sunday. The exhibition will te open I the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday and will continue throu^ Aifg. 13 daily, except Monday. Cranbrook is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week days and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. John B. Kuhlman, English teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School, is completing a six-week English institute sponsored by the National Defense Education Act and Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. Kuhlman, a graduate of Alma College, is one of 43 English teachers recommended by their The violence in Jacksonville came after about 200 Negroes had staged an orderly march on City Hall to protest alleged racial discrimination in city hiring practices. Police said the trouble began when the group left City Hall and headed into the business district in violation of their permit to march. | Commission to Consider PFA Pact County Has Only JP Race (Continued From Page One) not repealed by implication when the legislature acted on extending the terms,” said ’Thorburn. ARGUES JUDGMENTS Kramer also had argued that judgments of an appointee made after his term of office expired could bt attacked by defendants at a later date. ‘This could cause hav6c with our judicial system,” said Kramer. County election officials said they were not overly concerned with the mling, since they had put a hold on the printing of the voting machine balloto for West Bloomfield Township, and they still have time tq include the names of Kramer and Powell. By law, the machine ballots have to be in the hands of town-. , Jship and city election clerks by City Commissioners tonight jj^i 23. will consider a proposed con-i Absentee ballots, however, tract between the city and the present another problem. Pontiac Tirefighters Union, formerly the Pontiac Firefight-PAST DEADLINE ers Association (PFA). ' They had to be distributed to i, i, -k |tocal officials by July 13, five The contract, already ratified ^^o- . . Roving bands of Negroes then began throwing rocks through store windows and set fire to a small grocery store with a fire bomb, officiala said. UNDER CONTROL Some shots were fired in New York City, police said, as disorder was reported in East Harlem and the East New York sec-, tion of Brooklyn. Members of a special riot-trained police unit The fuel shortage caused aiQulckly brought both situations rearrangement of the flight'under control. by the PFA membership, covers an unspecified period of time. No wage increases are called for in the agreement. In other business at the regular weekly meeting, the commission is scheduled to receive a proposal to renew the city’s agreement with Pontiac ’Transit Corp. for local bus service. ’The annual agreement expired June 30. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY - Partly cloudy today turning cooler in the north this morning and in the south portion this afternoon. Highs 78 in north to 88 extreme south. Clearing and much cooler tonight, lows 55 to 60. Wednesday fair and cool. Highs 74 to 80. Westerly winds 6 to 14 miles shifting to northerly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and diminishing tonight. ’Thursday’s outlook: Fair and slightly warmer. Precipitation probahilities 10 per cent today; 6 per cent tonight; and less than 5 per cent Wednesday. While the fighting picked up plan, wiping out two additional against North Vietnamese units dockings planned today and in the south, U.S. pilots kept up raising a question whether Ck)l-itheir attacks on North Vietllins and Young would be able Nam’s oil reserves, hitting llito rendezvous tomorrow with LAS VEGAS, Nev. (if> — The [Storage areas scattered from 44 another Agena left in space last wife of comedian Red Skeltonj miles north of Hanoi to the Bad-was accidentally shot in the on depot 65 miles from the 17th chest early today in her room Parallel, which was struck for at a hotel on the Las Vegasjthe second successive day. strip, the Clark Ck)unty sheriff’s! The jets eluded 13 surface-to-office said. air missiles within 45 miles of Mrs. Georgia Skelton was.Hanoi and five miles of Hai-|taken to Sunrise Hospital, where phong, a spokesman said, a spokesman said her condition------------ --------- The outbreak began in Harlem when police sought to disperse a crowd of youths playing bongo drums, ^me of the crowd began throwing bricks and debris at officers. March. Flight Director Glynn Lunney said early today that “we’re working on the plan for today, looking at the fuel we have left to see what experiments we can conduct and the exact maneuvers we can make” Union Vote Is Scheduled at Hospital In still other scheduled business, a proposal to reopen the restaurant operation at Pontiac Municipal Airport will be considered. CLOSED JUNE 36 Formerly operated by the Waterford Township School District, the restaurant closed June 30. Several public hearings and proposed changes in the building and plumbing permit fees are also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting. County election Clerk Mabel Child said today that stickers bearing the names of the two candidates will be printed and placed on the absentee ballots immediately. Another case involving the constitutionality of extending the justice terms is still pending before Judge Thorburn. Pontiac attorney Barry Kush-ner is seeking to upset the legislative act regarding the elected justices of the peace. He is campaigning for a justice post in Bloomfield Town- A decision on his complaint may be made next Monday by 'Thorburn. Paprika is being cultivated ith some success in south Louisiana. Prior to World War II the U.S. imported upward of $10 million of the spice in a’ normal year. was satisfactory. I OiM Ymf Af« In Pwitlac . Hljhe*! t«mp»r»lur» " Lownt lempnrnlurt I Velocity i m.p.h.j I Weether: Sunny Sun rliM Wednetdey el Dumtewn TtfflperiturM I Alpene lEtcanabe Gr. Rapids Lansing Marquette 13 Muskegon Pellston I Traverse C, The gun was on the night stand and it went off accidentally,” Detective Lt. Glenn Simmons quoted her as saying. Simmons said she was under heavy sedation. “She didn’t say whether she picked it up or bumped it,” Simmons said. “Until "^e’s more able to talk, that’s all we’ve got.” ON BED Simmons qaid Mrs. Skelton [was. found sprawled on her bed *3 a Unconscious by a man he could M n identify only as Art Coleman. 2 She was found shortly after Klein Testifies WASHINGTON (UPI)-Julius Klein, high-powered public relations merchant for f 0 r e i g n interests, testified today that he encouraged his old friend Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., to fly to West Germany in 1964. Klein told the Senate Ethics Committee, however, that he VI *j Lo» Angeies v. 64, .... .. j , Urged the trip on the Connecti- S 5Xr,'u“kL*''’ n Democrat only after Dodd «4 60 oruT.n. VI 7i show at the Sands Hotel, where , u . „ t ____told me he was going for-I Dodd Jaunt Defended An “unofficial” representation election will be conducted at . i Pontiac State Hospital by Local American Federation of . State, County and Municipal Em- -ployes, AFlrCJO. \ Pllfsburgh tS 70 St. LOuls '103 75 VO 56 Tvmpa VO 77 V5 76 Salt .i"2 M the Skeltons were staying. think the name is the internal the time due to unfavorable publicity stemming from the Fnlbright hearings. Ethics Chairman John C. Sten-nis, D-Miss., reminded Klein as the hearing started that the committee considered the 1964 trip a key factor in the charges of misconduct against Dodd in his relations with Klein. ’The spacious hearing room was packed when Klein, self- professed intimate of the po- WMth«r: Day* , „ Simmons said blood was re-security subcommittee. FranciKo 66 ss moved from the room by hotel 73 wa!hi!Tg*on « n Officials before investigators arrived “to keep from upsetting Red.” 'Ihe comedian was told of the shooting after he finished his show, Simmons said. PREVENT ROBBERY Simmons said the gun, a .38 caliber pistol, whs in the room because the Skeltons had received information that they were going to be robbed. ‘I saw an opportunity for Sen. Dodd to clear up the misstatements of the Fnlbright hearings (on foreign lobbyists),” Klein added. “I knew he^ was making the trip. I encouraged him to clear up the distortions of the Ful-bright hearings.” iitical mighty in both parties, began his testimony. TWO LAWYERS Klein, dressed .in a conservative blue suit and wearing the emblem of the Soldier’s Medal in his lapel button, was flanked by two lawyers. One of them was his nephew, Steven F. ’Ticho. Dodd, Klein’s friend of t§ Johnson Schedules a News Conference AP WlrtRhM* NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over part! of the northam Pacific Coast. It will be cooler in the mhMIf and upper Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley, Great i.niciw and file middle and northern Atlantic Coast states, a there will be little change in temperature. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced today he will hold a news conference at 3 p. m. E)ST tomorrow in the East Room of the White House. Johnson told newsmen the session would be available for live television and radio broa^asts. The testimony of the 64-year-old Klein in effect buttressed 1 Dodd’s argument that the purpose of the six-day trip in April, ' 1964, was in behalf of the Senate jiinternal security subconunittee. CONTENTION Syndicated coluninists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson and several of Dodd’s former employes contended the trip was to rescue Klein’s West German clients. They were deserting him at ’The union, which is seeking to represent the hospital’s employ^ in negotiations with the State [livil Service iJiepartment, will set up a polling place in the hospital’s snack bar. Balloting will be done from 1:36 a.m. to 5:36 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. An open meeting has been scheduM by the union for 7 tonight in the chapel-auditorium of the hospital. presided this morning at a hearing of his subcommittee on juvenile delinquency. Arriving at that hearing at 10:18 a.m., Dodd allowed a photograph of himself with gavel in hand, then called for testimony from the first witness, Rep. Robert McClory, R-IU. In contrast to the ethics hearing, fewer than a dozen spectators qnd a handful of newsmen attended the delinquency hearing. Dodd puffed on a black pipe during McCloty’s testimoiiy. Tragedy Strikes Again When All Looked Bright DETROIT UPI - Three weeks ago, 16-year-old Mary i, Kincer, a victim since birth of cerebral palsy, took the | first halting steps of her life. “Daddy. Daddy. I’m going to be walking,” she told . her father, Verniol, 41, that night. The proposed balloting^ has been labeM a “mock election’ by Richard Leuhmann, hospital personnel officer. ‘Neither the State Labor Mediation Board nor the National Labor Relations Board is conducting the election—therefore it’s not official “ County Group to Air Povorty Programs Present and proposed programs of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity will be discussed at a meeting tonight of the North Oakland ArA atizens Adviaory Council. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the North Oakland Opportunity Center, 7 W. Law- For Mary, a plump, friendly girl who looked forward to entering junior high school this fall, it was the climax of hours of practicing to walk after five months in a hospital undergoing two operations, one on each leg, last year. She had practiced daily, often with the help of a boyfriend, Dennis Denham, 17. “She only took four or five steps that first day. But she was thrilled,” says Mrs. Kincer, whose only other child, a daughter, died at age 2 of a brain tumor. ★ ★ ★ On July 2 Mary and her father went fishing, along with William Webb, 46, Kincer’s uncle, and Burlay Kiser, 38, a friend of Webb. They were headed back to the Kincer’s Detroit home | when the car, driven by Kincer, plunged off the road at | a curve and struck a tree near IfeU, Mich. f Kincer, Webb and Kiser wie killed. . | Mary was taken to an Ann Arbor hospital with a brok- | en leg, hip and arm and internal injuries. Doctors do not believe Mary will ever walk again, says % Mrs. Kincer. ★ ★ ★ DOESN’T KNOW " ' i Mary doesn’t know this. Nor does she know yft that her father is dead. • Mrs. Kincer says the first thing she said to young Denham when he visited ho- was: “When I get out of here it looks like I’m going to have to learn to walk aB ovar I' TUB TONTIAC rat8S8.iTlIESDA#JULy it. 1906 Luci Sketches a Future of School, Dream House WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Johnson and Patrick J. Nugent will attend the University of Texas after their Aug. 6 wedding and live in a rented ‘Sdrldain house” in Austin, Tex. They think they can get a little more privacy there, the President’s daughter told a state dining room Monday. ★ ★ * She said she was experiencing the feelings of all brides — ‘T am very excited, a little anxious and a little nervous.” Luci, 19, spoke of her future plans for taking up housekeeping with Nugent, 23, in a small, one-story, brick duplex house in a “nice neighborhood” where she envisioned doing her own cooking and cleaning and hav- fUAm/yrTF riipn Jnsenh to k«p a «ric. .y. toe though we can make it with what we both have right now,” Luci explained. i Nugent will work toward his master’s degree in business administration. Luci said she will continue undergraduate studies but will not resume her nursing studies. She said she’d like to take typing' and shorthand, "which my faUier considet's are the two greatest virtues for a woman to have.” Inspection Sought for All Autos It's Louisell for Defense budget. NOT EXPECTED When asked whether she expected Nugent to wash and dry dishes, Luci declared “certainly not.” But, she added, “If he wanted to help, I don’t think I would refuse.” Nugent has a job with an educational consulting firm Washington. But from what Luci said, he will not hoid any job immediately after their marriage. ★ ★ “He has pretty much saved up, because we haven’t been ’ going places, and we feel from Detroit, has been hired to defend a used car salesman charged with stabbing a blonde housewife to death, it was learned today. Louisell will defend Richard George Herr, 25, Lansing, who was arrested several days after the nude body of Mrs. Betty Reynolds, 37, was found on a riverbank 200 yards behind her Grand Ledge home July 7. Herr is scheduled fw avcourt examination Aug. 3. t SERVKE HOUIS Wadncsday—lOto 11:30 12:00 tQ 3:00 REMINGTON ‘SERVICE Crime Problems Will Be Object of Broad Study GRAND RAPIDS (AP)' - A ’Thorough look at Michigan’s crime problem will be the job of the new State Commission Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration, according to the committee chairman. John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, named by Gov. George Romney last week to bead the commission, said the group will combine the work of two present crime study groups as well as implement new methods of study; Martin said the new commission will differ from past groups in that it will include nonprofessionals in the law enforcement field as members and will study the broader range of the problem rather than primarily law enforcement. The commission will hold its first meeting in Lansing Aug. 4. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two House committees are seeking in different ways to require the eventual annual inspection by the states of all vehicles on the nation’s highways. “Only 25 pier cent of the nation’s vehicles are now regularly inspected at least once a year,” the House Public Works Committee noted Monday in its report on highway safety legislation. The conunittee has given inspection a major role in the program It has outlined for the states to establish by the end of next year. The penalty, if the conunit-tee’s pnsposal becinnes law, would be the loss of 10 per cent of all federal highway funds starting id January 1968 fo states which fail to have safety programs in operation. USED CARS The House Commerce Committee, trying to complete parallel auto safety legislation this week,, is seeking to spur states to enact inspection programs by including used cars within the scope of its safety bill. It voted last week that starting in 11170 cars from the 1968 LARGEST BALLOON - Workmen at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico inflate the world’s largest balloon for a test which will determine the feasibility of using the giant balloon fbr Voyager tests which will make landings on Mars. The balloon, launched yesterday, will reach an altitude of about 130,000 feet. Space Pilots Have Third T38 Mishap EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Engine failurd forced astronauts Edward H. White Jr. and Russell L. Schweickart to abort a takeoff at El Paso lnterna)ional Auport Monday night and their! T38 jet trainer ran off the end of the runway. The pilots were not injured and they continued their trip to Los Angeles by commercial airliner. ★ ★ A The accident was the third; involving astronauts and the T38. One previous mishap was fatal to Elliott See, a civilian, and Air Force Maj. Charles A. Bassett II; another took the life of Air Force Capt. ’Theodore C. Freeman. AAA Houston said both tires on the T38’s main landing gear blew out as White and Schweickart braked to an emergency stop. The nose wheel then collaps^ as the plane went off the pavement about 50 feet. , | REFUEL STOP i The astronauts had landed at! El Paso to refuel. White was the first U.S. astro-' naut to walk in space and is to| V'‘c'-v HAVE A WONDERFUL TRIP And may wa SMCfMf that inturanca such at Traval, Accidant, lafgaga and Partonal EHactt costs littia but could sava ■ lot. CALL TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elixabeth Loke Rood Nsar MarySiy S aiacki Bast tf Psntlac Mall ^b. FE 4-8284 be a crewman on the first three-; ■ «1 too.v cms Iiuiii uie loooi . . , Schweickart,! later model-years would have! P®^**®"* “®®d the aprons ofi800 B. C. to rally their forces; a civilian, is a backup crew-to continue to meet federal safe-lWacksmiths as flags as early as|to overthrow despotic rulfers. > I ty standards when resold — ex-i YOU TOO CAN HAVE ^TOP QUALITY Ga$ or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful Blfifld distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just VveV of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 cept in states, which have an-1 nual inspection programs, i Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla.,j sponsor of the provisidn, said a| principal aim was to push states | toward adopting annual inspec-' tion programs. i 1 Volume Hike Ordered in‘Aluminum Reserve WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing the increased demands of the Viet Nam war, the Commerce Department Monday raised by 3.5 per cent the volume of aluminum that producers must reserve for defense and related orders during the last three months of this year. The set - aside for the fourth quarter of 1966 was fixed at 300 million pounds, up from 290 million pounds in the third quarter. The new set - aside rejH-e-sents about 13 per cent of total industry shipments anticipated for the perM. PAY YOURSELF 1ST EVERY WEEK Buick^ new summer rates: go first class at tourist prices. There’s nothing selfish about paying yourself first, in fact it’s a pleasant habit to get into ... watching your balance grow. (Compounded over 12 full months, the rate is actually 4.84%, and that helps, too). Your funds are always conveniently available, and you can save the easy way... by mail. | MEMtCk: F^KRU HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM GM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN: I INCORPORATED 1690 • LANSING, MICHIGAN •' • f. • ; 75 W.HUROfi, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 - • Four out of five new car buyers will, unknowingly, pay the price of a first class Buick ... but, end up in the tourist section. Why not plan to travel first class and see a Buick travel agent. He has a tremendous selection of Buick travel plans to choose from. There’s no wait. You can board your ’66 Bitick today and take advantage of terrific savings with our low tourist rates. Climb in, fasten your seat belts an4 take off. Travel Buick ... always. See yoiir Bnlcic trai^el a^nt OLIVER MOTOR SALES liie.A210 Orehari Lake Ava. / Plans Finalized Keego Harbor AW^its Word on Federal Au . KEEGO HARBOR - Oakland County Department of Public Works officials have finalized plans for the city’s new water system and are now awaiting word of a federal grant. Once file Department of Housing and Urban Development issues the grant, construction bids be sdicited. The grant, which is expected to be offered within the next 30 days, will cover nearly half of the total cost of the system, according to DPW engineer George Schutte, who is handling the project for the county. Schutte said that the cost of file water network will be approximately f745,000 of which $302,500 is to be covered by the grant. The remainder of the cost will be financed through a bond issue which already has been approved. by the State Municipal Finance Commission. * * The bonds will be retired In part by a 4.87-mill tax levy paid by all property owners in the city as part of their city tax bill. AVERAGE HOME For an average home of $1, BOO assessed valuation, the tax would total $7.31 annually, said Schutte. Residents using the new system, which will connect to Ae Detroit water system, will have a choice of paying a capital charge of $400 in a lump sum or $6 a quarter over the 25-year life of the revenue bonds as part of their water use charge. A eOMectioB charge of $150 win be Blade to bring the water to ‘Se property line of resi- THE PONTIAC RjlBSS. TUlSSbAY, TCht 1999 An additional estimated $125 will have to be expended to bring the water into the house and to make the necessary plumbing adjustments. Water bills for an average home will nm about $8 a quarter, according to Schutte. TARGET DATE He indicated that construction should be under w^ within 90 days. Target completion date has tentatively been set for late spring of next year. Keego Harbor City Clerk Gary Dickson said the county hasWiXED MEDIA been asked to construct the sys- > -• tern since the city does not have power to bond enough money to pay for a water system. The county has also agreed to operate the system. Presently Keego Harbor residents get their water from individual wells. The Avondale Board of Education last night appointed a junior high school prindMl from Norwalk, Ohio as princ^l of Avondale Hij^ School. UweU C. Rallies, St, wiU replace R. V. CroweD who resigned to become secondary principal of the Interaationid School in Bangkok, Thailand. Ruggles has been ivincipal at Norwalk Junior High School for three years. Prior to that he was an assistant principal for nine yenrs and an elementary school principal for two years. He received his bachelor’s WHAT IS IT? - Five-year-oM Mary Beth Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knight, 8100 Casa Mia, White Lake Township, examines a sculptured head which is on display this week during the Art and Flowers Festival in Union Lake. Holding the sculpture is Mrs. Burnell Fraser, president of the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club which is sponsoring the festival. The entries in the show are on display in several Union Lake stores. Arts, Flowers Pageant Names Winning Artists Winners have been named in the second annual Arts and Flowers Festival being sponsored this week by the Union Lake Business and Professional Womens Club. In the oil painting division, first place went to Lillian Richardson, 1870 Allendale, Orion Township; second place to Irene Cotcher, 5733Mi Oster, Waterford Township; and third place to Nancy Swan, 2050 Glencove, Wolverine Lake. Honorable mention went to Helene Grieniewick, 9785 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Town- ship, first; Lois McLaren of Grosse Isle, second, and Irene Stretton, third. Hazel Drake, KOI Alden, West Bloomfield Township received honorable mention. In the children’s divisions, Rin J. Imhoff, 69 Oxbow Lake, White Lake Township, won first awards in sculpture and pastels. Pam Rice, 155 E d g e 1 a k e, Waterford Township and Billy Stiles, 109 Hulbert, White Lake Township, were second and third in the pastel division. SOHjnrURE CLASS Julie Bird, 2755 Onag Waterford Township and Devon Burrow, 10299 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, were second and third in the sculpture class. Mark Berry, 6700 Commerce, and Jane Menton, 7621 Honeysuckle, both of West Bloomfield Township, received honorable mention for their sculpture. Mark Sadoway, K12 Alder-ly, and Gordon A. Bolling, 30525 Stillamar, both of Orchard Lake, placed first and second in the water color division. In the graphic arts division, Jim Allen, 601 Elkinford, and Gale G a 11 a n t, 637 Ukeview, 1824 Thorndale, Commercelboth of White Lake Township, Township, was given an honor-!received first and skond place able mention. 1 awards. Bruce McKower, 8687 Prizes irt th^ graphic art di- In the water color entries, Margaret Serrateni, 3513 S. Elder, West Bloomfield Township, captured first and third places. Maxwell Wright, 6821 Scotch ake. West Bloomfield Township placed second and Irene Stretton, 2390 Lockfin Lake, West Bloomfield Township received an honorable mehtion as well as second prize in the mixed media group. Other mixed media winners were Penny Weick of 3265 Adele Terrace, Com|nerce Township, first place anfi Ruth Small of 700 Hillwood, \Vhite Lake Township was third. Leon Hoskin, Independence Report Is Due INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Findings of a financial study, expected to be revealed at tonight's township board meeting, could be instrumental in determining whether this community chooses to participate in the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. vision went to Linda Talaba, 1534 Hartley, West Bloomfield Townsnip, second and Lillian Richardson, third. The sculptur^ awards went to Hazel Nanintin, 1M20 Elizabeth Uke, White Uke Town- The study u June 21 to determine whefiier the township can afford to participate in the $28.6-miUion project. Tradijijiooal-f Romeo^Sal/ Due Revival Buffalo, Commerce Township placed third. . Prizes for oil painting were won by Patricia Derewanko, TO Ramsey, White Lake Townsnip, first; Laurie Garant, 15 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Township, second; and Margaret Lindberg, 1401 Ward low. White Lake Township, third. at Avondble FAlUdNGTON TOWNSHIP-A group oF townahip etliBens who led the auccenftil against incorporation of ttiis community into a home ,rti I'e dty, now are trying to have the acbninistratioo uMdi ■ upper te«cre site on Orion Road near Pine Knob |load. ★ ★ ★ Preneifily, there a^.five cemeteries in the township with a ! of about 146. EXPERT JEWELER will remount your diamond at a very rooionoblo price. EXPERT WATCHMAKER will clean and overhaul your watch at a reaionable price. Chrek V$ for Qualilx Diamond$ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's Kloomfirld Pla/a Telegraph and W. Maple Elect.. Lawrence J. VAILUNCOURT Rtpublioan Stata Rapraseirtativa j)iatb 61 • Bom Oakland County 42 Yean ago. • Lived in Woterfurd Township Post 12 Years • Home Owner, AAorried, 2 Children • Local Businessman; 2 Years Life Insurance, 7 Years Real Estate • 5 Years State Government in Highway Dept, as a Right-of-Way Buyer and Appraiser. • AAember of the Amejdcan Society of Appraisers • Experienced in State and Federal Government Policy and Procedure. • Qualified to Serve on Various Grmmitteesi • Highway Committee and Urban Renewal Committee jj^RMj^rtedeComnJttes^mcgeri^^ Morocco Youth ^ Studying Area 4-H The committee, Schmitt, is backing towiHhip Attorney Joseph T. Brennan in his projected suit against the city’s annexation attempts. He indicated that the group would have brought their own suit against the city if Brennan hadn’t indicated he going to. if- TEMPORARY ALLIANCE Schmitt cautioned, however, that the alliance with Brennan was only temporary. He c I a i m e d the attorney, wants trityhood eventually but wants it intact. The committee and their candidates have campaiped incorperatioB on the it would uecessitate the assumption of costly services to sparsely settled and “spoil the dignity, serenity, beanty and cnitnre of the Other candidates, listed with the positions they seek nomination for are; Supervisor — Allen C. Hayn (R) and Aldo Vagozzi (R) Clerk — Elizabeth O’Connor (D) Treasurer — Nyla Archer (R) and JdIJfce T. Hungerford (D) Trustees (two to be elected) — Thomas Williams (R), Harold E. Shpice (|D), and Harris Berger (D). GRADUATE — Ruth Ann Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oaig Jr., 2K Cherryland, Pontiac Township, was recently graduated from the Career Academy of Milwaukee, Wis., as a medical assistant. Paint Creek Church Plans Family Dinner ROCHESTER - The Paint Creek Community Methodist Church will hold a family style roast beef dinner starting at 5 I p.m. July 27. ★ ★ ★ Tickets can be purchased from Mrs. James Hamilton, 4125 Collins, or Mrs. Frank Voll, 4240 Collins, both of Oakland Township. Tickets will also be available at the door. MOHAMED A. TADLAOUI ket, an irrigated imtato farm! and a beef farm. ” ' Still ahead for Tadlaoui is ^ day in Oakland County orchards, a speaking engagement at the; Pontiac West Kiwanis Club, a' visit with state specialist and a day with former state 4-H leader Russell Mawby. When he l^ves Oakland Coun-| ty, he will go to Lexington, Ky.| IMMIIATE PAYMENT ON SALE OF SECUWnES AT STANDARD COMMISSION RATES ... ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE 'Our Faciliti«s Extend Ffom Coast to Coast HOME OF HNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 In EUgont Naw "Vitrastona' 3-Day Special! Save W A$ Advertised in “Home and Garden*’ GOLDEN PEAR Sat a bright informal tabl# and anrich your sociaty antartaining with that# axquizitaly flowing "Houda'and Gaidon'* docorator colors and pattamsen now“Vitrastona". Elogont nowatyling with dramatic doap shaping will fill tha hostwss' nood for smart informal dinnarwara and bring you complimants ovary tima you uaa tham. It's ovan and doforgant safo tool Cempleta 57-pioca soT includes: 8 each: dinners, salads, soups, fruits, cups and r, covered sup Bch: chop plate, soled bowl, covered coffee, creetiter. CompUt* 57-Pioca Service for Eight YOUI^ Rag. 39.95 CHOICE mqq ONLY 2 I COSMOS No Money Dov^^ i^rnu Arranged to Suit Your Budget tilE PONTIAC PRESS, TOESPAJ, JULY 19, 1966 Williams Studying Griffin's Voting Record btack book craimnod Mth new^ terms ip the House and few The No 1. book on the read-1* 100 pages on Griffin’s votes weeks in the Senate. Griffin is not entHied Jerome P. Cavr angh-lt Is labeled “Key Votes of Sen. Robert Griffin, 1956-1966. The loose-leaf volume outlines Griffin’s votes during his five Williams, who Is aiming hte fire at Republicans more than at his rival for Democratic U.S Senate nomination, feels he is getting Valuable ammunition in his campaign from a large, Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved nip*. 1 tried DeWitt'i PiUi-iot wonderful relief,” laye Mn. R. Gardner. Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt'i Pilli act faat with a proven analgetic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastee that can caute physical dis- DeWitt', ____________________ others fsil-qiiickly relieve minor muscle achM ahd paint, too. Insist on the tenuine DeWiU'a Pills. At all DeWitrs Pills George Romney last May to succeed the late Democratic Sen. Pa^^l^ V. McNamara. 2nd Surveyor Set for Fall LOS ANGELES (AP) - ’Hie launch of Surveyor II, a 600-pound brother pf America’s camera on the moon, is set for this fall. And Hughes Aircraft, maker of Surveyors, wants to make sure the launch comes off without a hitch. / The company included 6,000 pounds of written launch instructions when Surveyor II was sent by air to Cape Kennedy, Fla., Monday. New York pumps more poisons into its air per square mile than any other major city in the United States—730 pounds of pollution for every resident in the course of a year. mcy basachanceto unseat newsman of problems he faces backed Williams * * * I Cavanagh said many Negroes Romney>.'’ In Flint Monday, ihe book’s importance was made clear when Williams told a group of United Auto Woriiers Union leaders that Griffin “has a completely negative record” on key issues affecting labor. VOTED AGAINST The former six-term governor of Michigan said Griffin voted against antipoverty programs, an income tax cut and reduction of the federal excise tax on automobiles. However, “You can’t fault him on” his voting record on civil, rights issued, Williams said. Unexpected support came to Williams Monday from the St. Clair County Democratic Committee. It announced it has abandoned a neutral stand and is supporting Williams. Committee chairman Mrs. Helen Krohn said the aun>ort resulted from a growing feeling against Cav-anal’s attacks on Williams. MeanwhUe, Cavanagh told a He also attacked Republican Gov. George Romney’s veto of a bill to eliminate the one-week period for drawing unemployment compensation. NEW BUFFALO (UPI) - A; windstorm leveled a cement block building where eightj youths were rehearsing for a play last night. Police said onej was injured. The youths lay in a corner of the building, a winter warehouse Williams haid Democratic lor boats, when the storm State Chairman Zolton Ferency has an uphill fight in his battle for the governorship, although “if we get out and work, Fer- struck, state police Cpi. Edward Paruch said. enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " juniors make tracks to Penney's for all the newsmaking slacks! And it's no wonderl Here they'll find all their favorites — and at prices they can easily affordl Come — get an entire slack wardrobel Pair off perfectly every-time with all your fun fops ... for a real eye-catching sportive look. See them all — the colors are simply super! Sizes 5 to 15. A. Stretch pants of rayon-ond-nylon with detachable stirrups.7.98 B. Wide wale cotton corduroy low slung pants with contour belt.5.98 C. Mini-print jeans-xjf crisp cotton with western detailing....5.98 D. Western styled cotton denim hip-riding pants............4.98 Storm Destroys Building; 1 Youth Inside Is Injured He outlined a problem of cqn-vincing Detnrit’s sixeable Negro community that he could do it more good as a U. S. senator thani as mayor. Negro voters twice helped elect Cavanagh as mayor — but many of the same voters also torn between two candidates they have supported might “resolve their dileihma by keeping me 'hert.”' Griffin returned to Washington Monday night after speaking to a number of coffee hour groups I in Detroit. Jim Tollulizen, 26, New Buffalo, suffered a head cut the seven others escaped injury. The storm knocked out power i to this community in extreme! southwestern Michigan and at nearby Three Oaks, Mich. Wires dangled and trees toppled. One tree fell on a house but th» occupants were not hurt, Paruch said. FOR FUN PEOPLE- it's THE SPORTS CAR WORLD! Example: The Fabulous New 1966Vi Triumph MK2 Spitfire - $2155 Sow Showing With 67 Colon Oakland County'i Sport Car Center firimUl 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) IinporfidCorCu. FE 5-9421 50 Select New and Used Sports Cart Bank Financing, Easy Terms "It’s a shame, in a cojL as ours, that we’ve been so backward about mental retardation” Dr. Benjamin Spock K To learn more about mental retardation and how you can help our nation’s, six million retarded children and adults, send for a free booklet. The President's Committee on Mental Retardation Washington, D.C. 20201, Name— Address— City_____ State____ -Zip Code- PuWished as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and International Advertising Newspaper Executive* THE PONTIAC PRESS USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT / BUY, ®LL, TRADE! Our 11th and Newest Office MIRACLE MILE NOW OPEN \ W. HURON (M59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD We cordially invite you to stop and use our new office for all your banking needs. A pleasant surprise awaits you. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE e 8 TELLER WINDOWS • 3 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS e SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES e NIQHT DEPOSITORY e AMPLE FREE PARKING IxR fraa belh W. Herca an< tiiiabetli Lake Rettf. • FREE PERSONAL CHECKINQ ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE • 6% TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES • $4.50 PER $100 A YEAR ON NEW CAR LOANS • PLUS 35 ADDITIONAL BANKING SERVICES BlUIKIIIG HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 10 to 5 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 10 tel FRIDAY 10 to 6 GE COLOR TELEVISION Or One Of 10 Other Major Prizes 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 5 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Thie contest ot our West Huron Street Office Only. It's very simple with no obiigotione on your port. Simply stop at our new office os often os you like and sign a registration slip. Drawing held July 25th and you need not be present to win. Pontiac State Bank Main Offioa Saginaw at Lawrance - Downtown Pontiac Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation e AUBUIW HEIGHTS e BALDWIN AT TALI e DRAYTON PLAINS e MIRACLE MILE e ITGW. LONG LAKE ROAD e MSI PLAZA e WEST HURON ITRIIT (Mil) • CLARKtrOH e OPDYU -WALTOM e EAST HIQHLARD (Mil ^OiMk Laks Road] ?m/r. , ; ^ llE^HfllAC4*8ES^ IWriBBinilSr''*^ • ' PmtiM. lOeUgM TIFSOA''. JUi.Y U, 1966 HAROLD A. FmOteAU> Nation Revolted by Chicago Atrocity No words can express the national shock and horror that centered on the demonic slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago. That the perpetrator of the atrocity, unparalleled for bestiality and extent in the annals Of American criminality, is a fiend incarnate goes without saying. Although the suspect now in custody has a criminal record, there is no indication of mental derangement that would at least in part account for his homicidal orgy. ★ ★ ★ Thanks to the quick-wittedness of one of the killer’s intended victims in saving herself from the fate of her sisters, and superb action on the part of the Chicago police department, there ^ is strong circumstantial evidence against the prisoner charged with the crime. Any form of punishment that a civilized society could devise would be inadequate to balance the scales of jusitce for the diabolical crime that took the lives of these young women at the very threshold of life. ★ ★ ★ But a sorrowful America stands united on the injunction that on conviction the monster pay, the ultimate mortal penalty for his^sayage assault on society. Virginia Voters Cut Power of Byrd Machine Like most mortal creations, political machines run their course. Such is the fate of the Byrd machine that for 40 years kept tight control of the political destiny of Virginia. While its architect, former Democratic Sen. Harry Byrd lay in coma with death imminent, the State’s recent primary election indicates that his power over the commonwealth’s political establishment had suffered similar deterioration. ★ ★ ★ In the election, two organizi|-tion stalwarts. Rep. Howard W. Smith, chairman of the powert ful House Rules Committee, and Sen. A. Willis Robertson, chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, were upset by relatively unknown chal- Although Sen. Harry Byrd Jr., named to his father’s seat when the senior Byrd resigned for reasons of health several months ago, won nomination for the full Senate term, it was by an embarrassingly thin Minds of Children a Question in Long-Hair Minds Somebody has to be wrong. ’There just can’t be so much difference in kiJis. •A publisher in England who is putting out new editions of the incomparable child’s classic, “Winnie-the-Pooh,” is cutting out 90 per cent of the text because he thinks its delightful whimsicality is too sophisticated for kids. (This conclusion. Incidentally, is emphatically contradicted by Christopher Robin Milne, for whom the book was written by his father and who absorbed it with glee when five years old.) • A commission of distin- guished American scholars, after deep and thoughtful study, has decided that our children are so mentally advanced that they should start public school at the age of four instead of dawdling around until they are six. This is a rap at English kids and flattery for American kids that you can bet won’t go over too big with any of them. .• And many an adult who may not be a publisher or an educator, but who was once a kid, is going to evaluate the whole subject with a terse comment: Pooh! Everywhere You Turn, Ifs Bobby By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK WASHINGTON UP) — Almost anywhere you look at the present political scene the tousle-haired head of Robert F. Kennedy seems to be a part of the picture. Glancing around: Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says^he is optimistic about Republican prospects in the fall elections because the Democrats are divided. He names as one area of division what he calls the rivalry between Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Kennedy. In New York, hopefuls for the Democratic nomination for governor are wondering what Kennedy, the state’s junior senator, may do in relation to the nomination. ANTI-KENNEDY In South Carolina, the Republican committeeman, figuring there is. anti-Kennedy sentiment among his state’s voters, says he thinks his party’s chances of beating Ernest F. Rollings, the Democratic nominee ’ for the Senate, are enhanced by the friendship between Hollings and Kennedy. In Florida, there has been more talk about Kennedy than any other out-of-state political figure. Gov. Haydon Bums, who was beaten in the primarv, ^ charged that Kennedy money was aiding his opponent, Robert King High. There is a tendency for speculation about Kennedy’s intentions to feed upon itself and grow accordingly, but fundamentally it is grounded in t^ expectation among many politicians that Kennedy has presidential ambitions in 1972 if not in 1966. Few think there is any possibility of Kennedy’s challenging President Johnson in 1968. Nixon is one of those who do not rule out that possibility. PLEDGES SUPPORT Kennedy has said he will support Johnson for reelection, that there is nothing to the speculation he is building a national political machine, or to the reports of his financing some primary candidates. There Is no reason to disbelieve anything in that Kennedy statement. Yet in the pragmatics of politics, a national political base necessarily takes form if Kennedy friends win key spots around the nation. ★ ★ ★ ' And talk of “Kennedy money’’ is not negated by Kennedy’s statement be is not financing any candidate. It is “Kennedy money’’ in the politician’s view if a Kennedy friend contributes it. POWERFUL nCURE Whatever his intentions and ambitions, Kennedy is already a powerful figure on the American political scene. ^ How powerful be may be by the year’s cod is wrapped up in the answers, yet to come, to a couple of other questions. Has he indeed — as many presume — come to a position where he can handpick the Democratic nominee for governor of New York, to be chosen in a September convention? WWW And if so, can he sway the voters to elect his candidate over Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller? To the Rescue margin — clear evidence that the Byrd name has lost its magic in Virginia. Observers attribute the breakdown of the once impregnable Byrd machine to a shift kway from its undeviating conservatism and segregationist stance to more moderate and liberal trends in social thinking influencing voting patterns across the land. The Byrd hierarchy was actually the last of the many state and local political monopolies that have risen and fallen during the life of the Republic. ★ ★ ★ And it is unlikely that America will see the emergence of another such phenomenon. Adherence to the status quo and a comparatively stable population was the cement of the one-man political dynasty- But with the body politic of the Nation undergoing continual flux, the solidarity necessary to forge a meaningful political machine can scarcely be envisioned. David Lawrence Says: Russia, China Hiking War Role WASmNGTON-How muefc longer can the United States refrain from severing diplo-lomatic relations with the Soviet government, especially since the news has/ been pub^ lished tb|(t| Russians presently^! begin killing Americ^rti sol- LAWRENCE diersin Viet Nam? WWW This question is being asked now, as officials study the following UPI dispatch from London yesterday: WWW “Authoritative sources said here today the Soviet bloc was readying major consignments of missiles for North Viet Nam and of experts to install or possibly even operate them.” Apparently this means that not only the Soviet Union but some of the Eastern-bloc countries under the influence of Moscow are ready to carry on war against American troops in Sooth-east Asia. Up to the time of this development, it was insisted in the capitals of both the Soviet Union and Red China that only individual “volunteers” were engaged in the fighting and that such help as was given by their governments was in the form of supplies, including airplanes. w w w But it is becoming clear that the principal governments in the Communist world — namely, the Soviet Union and Red China — are aissuming the role of belligerents in a war against the United States. CONFIRMS NEED This certainly confirms the need to consider further the frequently made suggestions in Congress that the United States cut off all trade with any country which is helping the North Vietnamese in the war against South Viet Nam and the United States. Under international law, American troops have gone to the aid of the South Vietnamese government as the result of a formal request to Washington for military assistance. Once the American trodps are engaged in battle with an aggressor, a state of War actually exists, irrespective of whether it has been formally declared. . WWW Under such circumstances, the United States has no alternative but to apply flie rules Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LaBarge of 278 N. Cass; 51st wedding anniversary. Preston Stone of Holly; 95th birthday. Edwin A. Hollister of Waterford Township; 81st birthday. of international law, whith permit an embargo to be imposed and even blockades to be ordered against all shipping to Communist countries. Before such a move is made, however, it would seem logical for the United States to send its formal warnings to the Communist-bloc countries so that they wjll be fully advised of the consequences of their actions. During the first week of this month, the Warsaw Pact countries — Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Rumania and the Soviet Union — signed an offer to send “volunteers” if North Viet Nam requested them. Secretary Rusk has just said, however, that it would be “very unwise” for the Hanoi government to accept the offer and that “the intrusion of additional countries in the fighting will be. a very serious matter.” Bob Considine Says: Voiced tRe^copte: City Resident CompUdne of Laek of Mail Delivery Today makes the second day in four that we haven’t received our mail. I know July is the final month in the postal fiscal year but does running short of money mean we have to run-short of service also? ★ ★ ★ . The regular man on our route finishes before his eight hours are finished. The replacement finishes his eight hours and leaves the route, done or not. The least the Post Office could do would be to send a man out to finish the route. ★ ★ ★ We are entitled to one mail delivery a day except Sundays and holidays. If this poor service continues, we may be lucky to get three a week. SUZANNE JENSEN 983 BERWICK Appointment of High Court Clerk Deplored I commend the Press on recent editorials and I’m happy you are calling attention to some of the Communists’ gains. It is deplorable that one of our Supreme Court Justices would accept a person such as Michael 'Dgar as clerk. Surely Justice Brennan has been made aware of what he is getting. ★ ★ ★ Wouldn’t It be worthwhile to call attention to this type of thing and publish the name ^ ABC^ Some specialists think the only sure way to loosen the “white noose” — to break the pi^ttem of white suburbs en-circljng an increasingly black city — is to toss away the city-and-suburbs idea and treat metropolitan areas as pcditical, econmnic and social en^ties. Within that huge framework, pie-shaped school districts might be created which would fan out from the city’s core to embrace a wide inbnrban zone. The clustered tchoob ef an edn-perk thus conld ccatnl dty Negroes and the whitet ef the ontiytag snhtrban fringe. V®hiront^ B#nifitt^13 tH8 PONTIAC yRESa^ TUESDAY, JULY 1», IW Whu^o :: You HiadM So Slowly? A noted pubHaher bi CMcigo reporte there is a simple technique of rapid reading whidi should enable you to double your reading sp^ and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much th^ could increase dielr pleasure, success and inoune by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regaAllesa of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a rmark-ahle degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it hecomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-fdlow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self - training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Fasto- and Retain More’’ mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 903B, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This ii the iSth^of IT articles on vetermi' benefUt.) By RAY CROMUSY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON-Veterans disabled by injury or disease in line of duty while on active service are eligible for monthly compensation benefits. You are also eligible if an old disability was aggravated by active service. Veterans of the Spnnish-Amerkan War, World Wars I and n, Korea and Viet Nam receive dm top rate of com-pensatioa.' This ranges from |21 a month to a maximum of about $850 a month, die amount determined by the type and extent of disability. Disabled veterans with only peacetime service are eligible u c s Pardon our slang, but If you need money, why be formal? See Seaboard. Nothing feels better than having your debts all paid, and we'd like to advance you the cash to take care of them all. You might even have money left over. We’ve made more than a million loans. Come in or call and'apply today. SERBORRD FINHHDeCOMPRHr A liftwvsr whtn you need cetli ) \M5 North Perry Street Phene 333-7017 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Pensions for Duty disabilities for compensation but their rate L; usually 20 per cant less. Thus, oompaiaation for disabilities In-or 'aggravated during peacetime undo- conditions not extra-hazardous during peacetime run from |17 a mondi to a maximum of about $680. Howevo*, if the disaldli^y of a peacetime veteran rolled from extra-hazardous service-such as simulated warfare—the veteran or six-mimth enlistee in the reserves may be entitled to the wartime rate of compensation. LBJ Greets Wounded GIs In Impromptu Visit to Excursion Boot WASHINGTON (AP) - The wounded servicemen cheered. Wind whipped across the top deck oi the excursion boat President Johnson, i against the setting sun, stopped and said: “Get w^ son.” There were tears in the young soldier’s eyes, and he turned away. More surged forward, some on crutches, some in uniform, some in bathrobes, to shake the President’s hand. eyes eemMaad wtdi lots, or loas>«f-ase, of oao frg. Eligible veterans will receive a VA grant of not more than half the cost of their “ifheel-dudr” home. TIm maximum VA paymoit is set at $10,000. This grant majr be used toward build^, buying or remodeling. It may be used to pay (df the ' itodness of a suitable home abready owned by an eligible CHRONIC DISEASE Generally, a chronic disease afflicting a Spanish-American War, World Wer I or II, Korea or Viet Nam Veteran may be presumed to be service^wnnect-ed for disability compensation if it has caused the veteran 10 per cent or more disability within one year after, he leaves active duty. In the case of active tnber- Veterans sep^ated on or after Oct. 20, 1951, must normally apply within five years after separation. Apidicatkm may be madd to any VA office. $1,SM AID Some World War H and Korea veterans are entitled to aid up to $1,600 toward the purdiase of an automobile <»* other conveyance, including special appliances. To be eligible, a veteran mast have a service-connect- ed penuansuf use, of sae or feet, or a serious impatameat of rislM hi both ey^ resnlt-iag from active wailune service. However, if the service-connected disability develops after separation, application must be made within three years after the disability occurs. RED TAPE If red tape holds up determination as to eligibility for ( pensation for the disability longer than three years, additional time is given. Application may be made at any VA office. (NIXT: Burtol OmKIli.) 'Veterans Benefits” THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE FOR JUMCIAL^ EXPEWEliCE! PROMOTE Judge Cecil MoCALLUM CIRCUIT JUDGE How Do You Prepare To BO A Circuit Judge? culosis or Hansen’s disease !r „ , (leprosy), the sixalled pre- ' «/<> Pontiac (Mich.) Pres$ sumptive period is three years I Box 489, after active duty ends. In the , ^ity Station crse of multiple sclerosis, it', „ I New York, New York 10019 is seven years. In addition to compensation i Please send me.........copies of Ray Cromle/s new paid the disabled veteran, al- book, "What You've Got Coming in-Benefits for U.S. lowances for wife minor chil- | Veterans," ot $1 per copy. I enclose $ .).......... dren and dependent parents. r j sometimes are available. • (Pleos# print deorly-this is yoor moiling jobsl) ★ ★ ★ I Wartime veterans whose serv-i NAME................................................ ic»connected disability is rated I at 50 per cent or more are au-1 Annoccc tomaUcally entitled to these de-|' ......................................... pendents’ aUowances. Peace-'| time veterans and six-month en-!, CITY..............STATE.............ZIP........... • Judgo Cecil McCollum practiced law 21 years. • Judge Cecil McCallum served 12 years os Municipal Judge, City of Pontiac. • Judge Cecil McCallum attended traffic school at Yale University, U. Southern California, Michigan State University and Seminars at North American Judges Association. • Judge Cecil McCallum has attended yearly seminars on criminal sentencing, court procedure and traffic court problems. • Judge Cecil McCallum handled 2449 criminal coses in 1965. These criminal cases include murder, rape, manslaughter, conspiracies, etc. • Judge Cecil McCallum presided over both of the recent Foster murder cases. • Judge Cecil McCallum has served as Municipal Judge in a manner which warrar>fs his promotion to the circuit court bench. He has helped many people with thfir troubles. The above qualifieations show that Judge Cecil McCallum is deserving of your support /nd vote ... Compare, and you, too, wiil sayi Judge Cecil McCallum Is Best Qualified Tc Serve Oakland Ccunty As Circuit Judge ★ He Deserves Promotion ★ Give Him One Of Your Three Votes! Primaries Tuesday, August 2nd . With each marine, sailor or soldier he stopped to talk to, there was a kind of shyness between the commander in chief and the wounded man. There was the usual “How are you?’ and “I am fine.” But a poignant hesitation to go further. “How do you say,” asked Marine Pfc. Wesley Johnson, 19, of Louisville, Ky., “that you want to go iMick to Viet Nam.” He shook hands with the President from a wheel chair. disability “may be entitled” to dependents’ allowances. Cases are determined individually. NOT REDUCED Social Security total and permanent disability benefits are not reduced because of service-connected disability compensation received from the VA. IMPROMPTU STOP The President and Mrs. Johnson made an impromptu minute visit last night aboard the boat carrying 600 wounded Viet Nam war veterans from six hospitals in the Washington area, and their friends. The President’s visit whs unannounced. T^e boatded from a launch as the excursion boat neared the end of a three-hour cruise down the Potomac River to the Mount Vernon area under sponsorship of Secretary of Defence and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara. Application for disability compensation and more detailed information may be obtained at any VA office. Some disabled wartime and peacetime veterans are entitled to VA grants for “wheelchair” hemes adapted to their needs. To be eligible, a veteran must have incurred a service-connected disability after Aivil 20,1898, which is severe enough to entitle him to compensate for permanent and total disability. That disability must be one of two types: PRECLUDE LOCOMOTION It can be the loss, or ioss-of-use, of both feet or legs severe enough to “preclude locomotion without the aid of braces, crutches, canes or a wheelchair.” It can be blindness in both BRIH6 YOUR BATHROOM UP-TO-DATE! POOLE LUMBER can handl* th* job pf rriodam-. izing it. Jim McN«il will com* to your Siomo and givo you pn 'on tho spot' ostimato. Ho'li toll you all about our comploto Homo Improvomont Sorvico . . . givo you all tho facts and ttgurot on our Easy Paymont Plan. Call this wook. T1 Yoors of tsrvieo to Ths Pontiac Aroa! LOMBBR f^HARDWAfie 111 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAO . Pbont FE 4-1BM ELIMINATE COSTLY, UNNECESSARY PAINTING HERE’S LOW-COST WAY TO REPLACE OLD, TROUBLESOME HARD-TO-WASH HOUSE WINDOWS Old, loose-fitting window is unsightly, hard to raise or clean. Attractiva Nu-Sash anhancas insida of home, slides smoothly, lets more light in. Nu-Sash provides economical method of updating home - Those ooetly and annoying problems caused by old-faahioned, drafty, \uuigbtly house windows now can be solved eaaUy and economically with a unique, new home modernization product—Nu-Sash. Nd-Sash windows are attractive aluminum units spedfically designed to . replace