i'. ■: Th» Weather U.S. WMtlwr BurMu FtncMt Colder (Dttaito M Page i) VOL. 122 NO. 1 PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★★ PQN>TI/kC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1964—40 PAGES Home -Edition Wf// Be Held at OU A GREAT IDEA — President of the field Hills. ^Cnudsen is chairman of the proj-Detroit Symphony Orchestra Robert Semple ect to develop a performing arts center at and Mrs. Semple (right) enthusiastically Oakland University. First artists to appear discuss summer plans for the orchestra- w4ll-he4he-DetmtSymphonyy^triy^Ihmigh with Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knuds'en, Bloom- Aug. 15. GM Exec Is Chairman A music festival to be held this summer on the campus of Oakland University was announced yesterday at a lunch--eon by Semon Ev Knudseny^iee president of General Motors and general manager of the Chev-. rolet Division. Sp^lting to^guesTs gafliCTed at the Detroit Athletic Club, Knudsen who has been named “At the outset,, the performing arts center program will consist of the Meadow Brook Music Festival — 12 summer outdoor concerts to be presented by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under its new director, Sixten Ehrling.” The, first step In the center’s construction program will jje an outdoor orchestra shell and au- Death Takes Ex-GMExec Service Tomorrow for Bloomfield Hills Man Irving B. Babcock, 72, former general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died unexpectedly yesterday. His body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham until noon tomorrow. Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Interment will be in White Chapel Mausoleum, Troy. Mr. Babcock was executive vice president of the GM division from 1930 to 1935 and division general manager from 935 to 1943. LEFT POST After serving as vice pre*.si-dent for another year, he left to become president and director of Avco Corp. until 1948. Mr. Babcock, 260 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hiiis, was director of the Wakefieid Corp. in Detroit at the tim^ of his death. dience “shed” to accommodate 2,000 people. ORDER OF DAY IGiiidsen sald^,^ concerts will be informal; family-style picnic dinners and great music will be the oi^der of the day.” In its early stages the cultural center program will be ___patterned^fter the famed Tanglewoed in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts.' As soon as possible, it will be expanded to include schools and workshops for music, dance and theater in cooperation with Oakland University. Ehrling will cancel conflicting European conducting commitments to direct the concert series On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings from July 23-Aug. 15. Norman Weston, vice president and trust officer of the National Bank of Detroit, announced that trustees for the Lula Wilson Fund have voted $35,000 toward building facilities this ye^. They have also made a $20,-000 grant to help defray operating expenses in each of the first two years. Mrs. Wilson was the wife of C. B. Wilson, one of two brothers -who founded and' operated the Wilson Foundry in Pontiac for many years. She died three years ago. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson who donated the site of Oakland University, is honorary chairman of the cultural project. The Knudsens will form a large citilsens’ committee to assure community-wide support for the effort. IRVING B. BABCOCK Cold Temperatures Blow Into Pontiac Morning winds blowing in rom the northwest are bringing colder temperatures to the Pontiac area. Cloudy, windy and cold with snow flurries with a low of 22 is the prediction for onight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cold, with a high near 32. Thirty-two was the low temperature preceding 8 a.m. today. By 2 p. m,, the recording was 34. Jury Deadlock EndsTrialof Segregationist Declare Mistrial After 12-Hour Deliberation on Dixie Race Murder JACKSON, Miss, (if)—A mistrial was declared today in the trial of Byron De La Beckwith, a crusading segregationist charged with murdering a Negro civil rights leader. Circuit Court Judge Leon Hendrick declared the mistrial after the all-white jury, called for individual polling at the end of about 12 hours deliberation, decldhed themselves hopelessly deadlocked. Beckwith sat quietly, his hands clasped hi hts lap as the Judge asked individual jurors if there was any hope of a verdict. The mistrial went against early predictions that the case would end in quick acquittal because of the deep passions due to racial aspects. The 43-year-old fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, Mjiss., was charged with shooting Medgar Evers in the back with a high powerdd rifle. Evers was state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. RACIAL TURMOIL For many the case symbolized the racial turmoil that has plagued' much of Mis-iissippi. The courtroom was under heavy police guard. Spectators were searched before being allowed td sign in. Negro leaders said they were working to preserve calm. The mistrial was expected to help them in their efforts. Spark Crisis Believe Water Cutoff Deliberately Planned bynsIanH Dictator Deputy Worth Hitchcock Inspects The Scene Of Fatal Accident Hof fa Team Blasts U.S., Court, Informer 2 Are Killed in Avon Crash 3rd Listed as Criti^l in 2-Vehicle Colliiuon WASHIINGTON (J») — President Johnson met with his top military and . diplomatic advisers for nearly two hours today on the Cuban crisis, and CHATTANOOG/it, Tenn. ((P)—The defense in James * R. Hoffa’s jury-tampering trial today attacked the judge; the government and called the chief prosecu- Two Pontiac women were tion witn(iss “'a traitor to the United States.” when (heir sta- During the shouting, table-pounding hour with IheiJSSZut jury excused, defense attorneys accused chief govern-! ship, ment prosecutor James Neal of signaling the witness, ♦Louisiana Team'sters official Edward Partin, during Water Rescue Gear Readied Born in Milwaukee, he was graduated from DePauw yni-versily in^l6.--Ho worketLaa. comptroller for Root and Van Devort Engineering Co. of East Moline, 111., before joining the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. as trea.surer ih 1920. He became vice president and general manager five years later. Mr. Babcock was chairman of the boanJ and a past president of William Beaumont llosi pital in Royal Oak and a Community National Bank dlrecUir. AREA CLUBS Ho was a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Club and Economic Hubs of Detroit and NeW Vork. .Surviving are three daughters. Mrs^ Madeline H. Vincent, Mr.s. J. Itewi Alexaiuier and Mr.s, James H. Weeks, all of Birmingham; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. I Fast-melting ice on area lakes has prompted the Sheriff’s Department to take all its water rescue equipment out of winter storage, Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the department’s water safety division, said the spring-like weather is responsible for the early alert. "It’s a very early thaw and we cannot take chances,” said A near drowning in the Dawson Mill Pond In Pontiac Wednesday was instrumental in Kratl's decision to assembly the equipment. OFF GUARD “We were caught off guard when we received a call for assistance from the Pontiac Fire Department," said Kratt. "Fortunately the boy was saved by a fireman. We were delayed in getting a diving suit.” them,” said Kratt, "but if we do they will be immediately available for any emergency,” Kratt said sections of all lakes have been reported dangerous most the surfaco Is spongy. DAN(;(fiROU.S - A tree limb is u.hwI by I.t. IXmald Kratt of the Sheriff's Department to poke through the Ice at the Dawson Mill Pond In Pontiac, the scene of a near-drowning Wednesday. Tlie thin Ice is due to Uie warm weather and is typical of the hazard on many lakes In the area. Kratt warned it la beat to slay off the Ice. . $1,000 Robbery in Orion Twp. Key, Explosives Used ih Safe-Cracking An estimated $1,000 was .stolen from the Orion Town-.ship Hall last night after the safe was blown open by an explosion which catapulted a 2(W-p()ururdodr to the op|K>.sile .side of the vault. i Oakland County sheriff's detective Herbert Dolby said today the thief was definitely “someone who knew where things were kept around here.” Entrance Into the building was gained through a window. A key was used to open the vault. * * * The crime was first discovered by a custodian, who walked Into the smoke-filled building shortly after 7 a m. Papers and records that had iHien blown into two adjacent by the force of the stittwftm. W Sr ' l,ake prion firemen exlln-gulsheil the fires and forced the smoke out with fans. cpme laboratory were to im vrstigate the explosion, which Dolby said was far more than required to blow the huge dcMir off its hinge.s, TMm** A. NMMt, TM gr«- m w. .Hurts l(. ru t-mr, ocm cross-examination. They demanded a mistrial for Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, and five others on trial with him on charges of trying to influence jurors in Hoffa’s 19(>2 conspiracy trial, U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson ' overruled the mistrial motion, and refused requests by Itoffa’s chief attorney, James flaggcrty of f)eti;;oll, and another defense lawyer for permission to pull out of the Irial. ' Dead are Mrs. Arden Bigham, 31, of 490 Emerson, the driver, and Mrs. Elaine M.>Allen, 25, of 296 First. ' Charles Wait-man, 51, of 2215 ries. Sheriff’s deputies have not determined whether Wallman or. jSamuel Funderburk, 32, of 28 Whitfield was driving the truck. scheduled another session for the afternoon. There were signs the •government rhiprf iFe contemplating specific actions. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the morning conference in the Cabinet See Stories, Page 14 room was devoted to “an examination of the facts as they are now in the possession of the United States government." Salinger added, without elaboration, that Johnson and his key aides “obviously were doing more” than simply looking at the facts. The President scheduled a .second session for 4:30 p.m. EST. It was believed that, out o( this meeting, might come decisions on specific steps to be taken by the United States in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “I ri . I . 1 .. . Funderburk was treated for i ' 'Ih if u!‘.i ’iu "n!!. ^ ■ iUiggi-rly, 'and il that is not granted, under tlic circumstances I ask permission to withdraw from .tlii.s case, bc-cau.se 1 .cannot defend my client.” Harry Berkc, Hoffa’s Chattanooga lawyer, complained that Judge Wilson had refused to allow him to present evidence he .said would show Partin i.s “a traitor to the United States.” Press to Begin Lenten Series .Spirit of the Lenleb season Il bMullfiilly captured In 'tte^ la'inlen Story, k specially prepared 46-parl series beginning iq The Pontiac Press Feb. 12. Illustrated by famed religious artist WofKit Ishmael, the last days of Christ’s, life on earth ... his suffering, miracles, saerlfiees ami resurrection. A brief IMbllenl lest uppeurs , with each drawln;; In the i series, btiiiglng Inspiring j daily messages on Christ's The accident occurred at 8:50 p.m. on Walton, just east of Shagbark. CROSSED CENTER Sheriff’s deputies said t ti e truck apparently cro.sscd the center line, Both vehicles ended up on tlie north shoulder of Walton, after the impact. The station wagon was headed west on Walton, and the truck was traveling in the opposite direction. Mr.s. Bigham and Mrs. Allen! both were pronounced dead at o.seph llospiUil by Dr. Isaac C. F’reVette, assl.stant Oakland County coroner. Tlie body of Mr.s, Allen is at 4ha-Voorhce«>%ie-F' uau ra Home, ^hile Mrs. Bigham' b(xly Is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements bolli are incomplete. News Flash WASHINGTON (API - Mrs. Marina Oswald said today her husband became “abnormal” after returning from Russia iri 1962, and practiced shooting before the assassination of President Kennedy on Nov. 22. In an interview, the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald saki she realized his abnormality after an attempt on the life of Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker in Dallas on April 16. (See story, I’age 7.) In Today's Press \ I Juveniles Romney rofwrt asks In- ^ creased correctional facilities -- PAGE 8. Congo Terrorists believed revolting against government - PAGE 13. Holiday to Shot Burequ The driver’s license bureau of the Ihmiiac Police Deparl-menl will be Hosed Saturday, Feb. 22, Washingldn's birthday, Captain George T. S<-oU annonneed today. New Hampshire 1 • Barry holds primary ’ 1 lead in poll of GOP chiefs - page 20. ' 3':AFfrNewt- ~ ( Astrology 32 ' ' ' Bridge 32 . ('omlcs 32 1 Editorials 6 . High Schools 21 Markets 30 Obituaries 31 Sports 25-29 Theaters 22-23 TV & Radio Programs 39 . Wilson, Ear) 39 . Women'! Pages 16-19 TWO ?. I THM PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ^ New Violence Hifs on Cyprus NICOSIA^ Cyprus (AP) — A shooting in mountains near the north coast port of Kyrenia to-. day heightened tension in the Cyprus crisis, thcmgh a govern- ment spokesman said there were no casualties^ A chain reaction of violence threatened after the killing .of 11 persons Thursday ini the heaviest fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots slpce their communal blood feud erupted ' ipdirlasi Cltfistmorf scusoil_. JLOY L. LEDFORD Incumbenf Files for District 5 City Commissioner Loy L. Le(^ford today^'announced he will seek rwlection to the commission in the spring election. Ledford, 41, of 662 Linda Vista filed a nominating petition shortly before noon today. He will be seeking his second term. A political newcomer, Itedford pulled the upset of the 1962 commission election when he defeated veteran commissioner John Dugan. He is general manager of Mc-Candloss Carpets of Pontiac and a Pontiac resident for 34 years. CLUB MEMBER Ledford is a member of the Pontiac Lions Club and has served as treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association at Mark Twain Elementary School. He is married and has five children, three daughters ind; two sons. Before joining McCandless In 1959, Ledford was assistant manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. W. Huron store. Formerly, he had been zone manager for National Dairy Products Corp. for nine years. | PONTIAC grad A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Ledford attended Central Michigan College and Ohio Wesleyan Uni\yersity. lie also attended the Pensacola Naval Air School, where he studied aeronautical engineering. The spokesman for President Archbishop MakariosV regime, wWeh^-^ dominated by the Greek Cypriot majority, said Turkish Cypriots started the mountain incident. a police-escorted party of Greek workmen who went to invest!- water gate the failure of pumping station. DIDN’T RETURN FIRE The spokesman said the Greek Cypriots did not return the fire andretreated ^without being hit. , Greek Cypriot survivors of Tliursday’s battle said that six-hour engagement was set off by a Turkish ambHsh. The Turkish village of Ayios Sozomenos, 10 miles south of Nicosia, was left in flames. Official casualty figures issued today listed six/Greek Cy-priote and five Turkim Cypriots as dead. Newsmen on the scene had reported seven Turkish Cypriots and four Greeks killed. BATTLE SCENE Ramshackle huts of Ayioii Sozomenos were ablaze and spent cartridge cases littered the streetk when British forces won a cease-fire Thursday night. The wails of Turkish women and children filled the air after the rattle of machine-gun fire died down. British armored cars arrived shortly after noon, but it was dusk before/ British officers coujd persuade the two sides to lay down their guns. / GrWk Cypriot police and civilian irregulars overran the village of some 30 homes after Greeks charged Turkish youths ambushed a police vehicle carrying a policeman and six Greek civilians on a daily journey to a water pump serving the Greek town of Athienou. The Graiks said the policeman and one civilian were killed and three others injured. POLICE CHASE Police reinforcements chased the Turkish youths toward Ayios Sozomenos, but guns opened up from the village, the Greeks said. This correspondent and an Associated Press photographer watched the battle develop. They counted the bodies of seven Turks, including a boy of about 10, lying in pools of blood in the streets and mud 'brick dwellings of Ayios Sozomenos. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and colder with snow flurries today and tonight, high 36, low 22. Saturday partly cloudy and coljd high 32. Northwesterly winds’ IS to 2S miles diminishing tonight. DlrfCtlon Northwcil. iun .t»ti erldny. nl .t Sun rfitK lalurday « 1, Saturday at 7:}9 a urtday In -acorM di ; Sunny, flurrlti. t und Lowfit Tumptrufurti 53 In 1963 Rnpldi 43 39 I •10 In 16^5 Jicktonvitid fort Worth .. KnnsAs City 45 36 lughton 11 Loi AnmItK 69 45 ffrqupitf 36 16 Miami Beach 71 64 AAUhkRQon 46 36 Milwaukee " Pallftton 40 36 New Orlea Trav. City 39 36 New York Al^querifua 37 4 Oj^ah^ 7 Pltthburgh NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow i and snow flurries are, forecast for portions of the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley tonight with light snow for parts of the northern Plateau and southern Plains, Ogcisional rain js Indicafed for the west (lillt Coast slates It will be warmer over the northern plateau eastward through; the northern Plains .......... ..........Valley and Into the upper Mississippi Valley while cooler weather Is anticipated over the remainder of the country. AP Photofax SHUTTLE SHIPS - The USS Abatan, a Navy distillation and storage ship anchored at Guantanamo Bay, will probably be used to store 4 million gallons of water for the U.S. Navy community. The ship can distill 100,006 gallons a day from salt water. LBJ, Aides Eye Specific Move in Cuba (Continued From Page One) response to the Cuban government’s cut-off of fresh water to the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base. ’ Johnson and his ^dvisers^ it was understood, were exploring the possibility that the Cuban government might have ar-rangedthe crisis by deliberately sending four of its fishing vessels inside American territorial waters off the Florida coast. Johnson reported last week that the captains of the vessels, which were seized by American authorities, radioed Havana that they were inside American waters just before they were intercepted, The Cuban government con-tends that the water cdt-off was a response to the seizure of the fishing boats. ROBERT W. JOCKWIG Ex-Mailman to Run in City Forces Primary Runoff for District Two Post A retired postal employe, Robert W. Jockwig, has entered the race for the District 2 City Commission post. Jockwig, 70, of 250 Draper filed a nominating petition at the city clerk’s office yesterday. In doing so, he qualified the district for a primary runoff March 2. He was the third person to announce he would seek the District 2 nomination. Incumbent Charles H. Harmon hgs not announced If he will seek reelection as yet. ROMEO NATIVE Jockwig, a native pf Romeo, has been a Pontiac resident for 45 years, liaving moved here In 1915. Married and the father of two children, Jockwig i^ aii elder at Central Christian Church. He retired from the ptfsta service in 1960, although he still doe.s some clerical work^n a part-time basis. He was a Pontiac post office employe for 34 years, 24 as a letter carrier and 10 as a letter carrier foreman. ASSISTANT TREASURER Jockwig was also assistant (reasurcr of the Pontiac Postal Employes Credit Union for 10 years. He is a past president of the P' National Aisoclatton of Letter jafrimlJteilJginc iHd Ji secretary-treasurer of tho National Association of Retired Civil Employes, i’ontiac chap- ter. Jockwig Is a 4ifetime member of- t h e Pontiac Metropolitan Club/and an adlve member of In the Inlernatlona) Order of Odd Fellows. He Is a past district deputy grand mastef of order ) This Is his first attempt at election to pliblic office in Pontiac. Ex-Mayor Fi7es for City Post A former Pontiac commissioner and mayor, John H. Ridgway, today' filed a nominating petition to run ^for the District 5 City Commission post. Ridgway, 64, of 435 Lowell, represented District 5 on the City Commission from 1946 to 1952. He served two years as I mayor. In announcing his candidacy, Ridgway pointed to a need for “Competent representation from each district.” DETAILS DUE Rusk wa? expected to spell out in some detail, at a 3 p. m. news conference, the facts of the new crisis as the government sees them. . Salinger was asked whether any- water-laden tankers had Ijeen^sent "from Pen" Ever-^ glades, Fla., to Guantanamo. “I can’t answer that question at this moment,” he replied. It was understood that the U. S. government, contemplating the possibility of a water cut-off, studied the feasibility of equipping the Guantanamo Base with a plant to convert sea water into fresh water. CHEAPER-BY SHIP A finding reportedly was made that it would be cheaper to carry water to the base by He said that “the public’s The men are charged with illegal fishing in U. S. >vaters. Last night, however, Prime Minister Castro said Cuba had no desire “to harm civilians, including women and children” and would turn the water on for an hour a day, from 8 to 9 a. m. JOHN H. RIDGWAY confidence in our city government must be restored, peace and harmony renewed. RENEWAL DELAYED “The unpopular firing of former City Manager Robert Stier-er has delayed the urban renewal project indefinitely," he noted. “My sincere hope is that former manager Walter K, Wlllman can be persuaded to come out of retirement and, as a consultant, help get Pontiac back on its feet.” Ridgway is seml-retlred. He works parttime for National Ruslness Brokers, Inc., a local real estate company. He is a former plant superintendent at i’ontlac Motor Division, where he was employed from 1928, when be came to Pontiac, until about 1953. Wdgwa/y Is also a former siipt^sbF of the .failles W partment at Ford Motor Company’s RiVer Rouge plant. A^native^HfKHanin^Udgway attended Purdue University before coming her^. He Is a member of Roosevelt l.odgo No. 910, F.&A.M . and Elks Lodge, m'intL-....... Ridgway is al.w a past |>resi-dent of the Northside Community Club. He is married and Among those summoned by Johnson to both meetings today wer^ Secertary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Rob^ ert S. McNamara, Atty. Gen. Robert F; Kennedy, Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Llewellyn Thompson, ambasador-at- Boundaries were also shifted between Pontiac’s two” high' schools. School officials said this was done to balance enrollments. 221 TO TRANSFER^ ^---------- An Estimated 221 students who would normally attend Pontiac Central High School will instead go to Pontiac Northern High under the new high school boundary. The new high school boundary line will run east along Mt. Clemens to Sanford and then south on Sanford to the city limits. Senior high school students who now attend Central and live south of Mt. Clemens and east mt Sanford wiil attemLNorthem-j-] in the future. CHANGES IN FUTURE SOhool officials said students now attending high school need not switch, but future students. Including entering Mh graders this fall, will follow the new boundaries. Attendance area changes for junior high schools will give /7the new Baldwin school an enrollment of about 629 pupils, school officials said. .Cuba cut off the haee ’water supply yesterday and advised the United States it would remain off until 36 Cuban fishermen seized off the Florida coast last Sunday are released. flint Official Urges Firings FLINT (AP)—Three city officials charged with negligence by one-man grand juror Judge Donn D. Parker must be fired before being given a hearing op the charges, City Attorney Edward P. Joseph said in an opinion Thursday. Joseph sakd procedure on the other three city officials named In the grand juror's report may be decided by the city manager and the C^ity Commission. The city attorney said he made the rulings on the basis of the City Charter. Judge Parker recommended that all six be removed after he found irregularities in the Fiint-to-Lake Huron pipeline project and other city programs since 1955. Joseph said the city manager could proceed against Henry M. Foley, a consultant and one Of the six named by Parker, since Foley was hired by the manager’s office. MUST DISMISS Ho said the City Charter requires that Theodore D. Moaa, public ATOtka-dlr^toEy omL Ak bert C. Hull, director of purchases and supplies, be dismissed before a hearing. Joseph said the City Commis- sion has Ifif responsibility for proceeding against two others, OIney L. Craft, finance director, and Lloyd S, Hendon, clerk, botli commission appoiiltces. Joseph said Gerald Childers, city planner, should be dismissed without« hearing by the City Planning CommIssloD. Ther- “ ■ ------ le City Coipmlsslon will consider Joseph's opinion toniglit. School Borders Alfered in Gify Attendance Changes Due in September It took a little over 10 minutes last night for the Pmtiae schh pockets. Woshoble in brown 6r grey cqlori. Sires 36 to 46. B*AVE On 1 Fleers |50 /Taparette’ Thinning Comb $1,00 I'itlue—Dlow . Richard Hudnul Toparette tapers, shapes and thins your hair ond solely at home. 73* Max Factor Skin Freshener $2.50 Value-Now refreshing lotion that i 0 Iresh, cool, feeling to lh< Removes excess creom residue. |50 H.H. Ayers Luxuria Cream $2.50 Volue-N< Beoulilies your skin os i( cleons. Softens rough, chapped skin. " Cleons deep down. ______ 8Gt All sola prices plus Federal Tax where applicable. 98 North I Saginaw ■ LStreet f ^.COSMETICS -Main floor SOMETHING for EVERYONE at SIMMS-and PRICP LESS TONITE and SATURDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Directional and Spot Bicycie Lights $1.49 Vatue iro loleiy feoiure for your bike-riding children. Directional signal ir oi bicycle and headlight for front all in one easy to ossemble kit. Automatic 'ABC' Blinker Lantern i ^1.49 value ] LANTERN | flashlight 89 1C ■ 9Hc I Valua 39° I (Throw* powetful 700 ■ tool beom, Pre focused bulb. Bolleriei e.Irg. 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Model 408. holds. i.Deluxe Model 13®® :?S?#440 model push button recorder, Com^ plete I________ Ctntir focus whtrl locus « Cl'jt.'.f I«n* 1/ filer—- * •“'« Extra W-l-O-E ANGLE ‘Scope’ 7x35 BINOCULAR Center farui model, with raw pnd iirnpi, federal tax included in price. With rubber cups. $1 holds. 2P* 29S aSCilAiEBB Pocket Size TELESCOPE dx power telescope — like o fountain p#i (,enume ScO(»e brand, ^CAMERAS -Mnin h'Umr , TONITE Min „ [SATURDAY! BiRfc At These REBUCEPTRICESAT SIIIIK lon't you bring !n this •nttra adv. and b* suViyou tl*t th« it«m you want at th« coufMn y*. s*rv«s th* right to limit items. All coUpons only on Slmm»2nd floor. Coupons for2/7-2/8. (UP IHIS COUPON ^ ^Oarage A Sid8Walk-U»» ^ j" CUP THIS COUPON J5.«M>YElecfrlir— PUSH BBOOM POWER COBB t$1.20 ' I Value I Sturdy fibre brlsllei set Into hard- Usewhli powertools,vacuum cleag. * I wood block. Long hondle. Limit I. | | er*.Limit rpercbupon. 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Coupon for 3/7-3/S (IIP IHIS COUPON ■ CUP THIS COUPON For TV’s and, Radio ir NOISE FILTERS Jumbo Roll - Black FRICTION TAPE With Coupon I ' 50c I Value Reduce* rodlo & television noise Interference. Limit I, F Coupon for 3/7-3/S CUP THIS COUPON . Excellent qvollly — lor electrician^, I mochanki. Limit 3. I Coupon lor 3/7-3/S CUP THIS COUPON All Spongy Rubber UTILITY MATS . Keep Spare Keys Magnetic Holders $1.00 Value 17V4x52 Inch#* — nonskid. Pro-■ te*l door*, reduce liiligue. Coupon lor 3/7-3/S CUP THIS COUPON ' 50c I Valu* ^ Magnetic key compofimoni hold* to I melul lurt'KO. Limit 3. Coupon for 3/7-2/S illlilllLfjtllM" Top-of-Stovs I Bread Toasters For Pocket i Desk Sharpening Stone , With I Coupon I With I Coupon e metal lor lop of sidve di II" use, ■' Coupon tor 3/7 2/n 'Aluminum oxide stone to ll’( I kmvos. Limit 1 per uiupun. Coupon lor 2/7 2/1 CUP THIS COUPON CUP THIS COUPON I Rifla and Shotgun I CLEANING KITS I Large Rad Rafisotor I Driveway Guides $8.9S * Value 4 I I Universal — lor oil iholijuni nlles, Complele kit, limit 1. Coupon lor 2/7-2/S jT Coupon lor 2/7-2/I I .Spiral srnlo to mark drtvawoy ami I Itiwn, red rellecior glow* In dark. . 9G North ' Saginaw Slrsft , SIOONO 1W : r r-'- FOUR f - ■ ' . .1 j I - ■' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 I'}" Would Serve 5 Counties Disposal Plan Needs Oxford OK By DICK HANSON The mly major obstacle to a plan for.a^{arbage^4md disposal (iteration nortti of Oxford to serve all five counties in the Detroit metropolitan re-fion is posed riffal corm munity itself, Oakland County Public Works Director B. J-Alexander declared today^ Alexander Is executive com-' mittee chairman of the commis-siffli-wMdi represents the five counties concerned — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe and Washtenaw. The plan presents the best possible sdluticMi to a perplexing problem, Alexander said. For this reason, be added, the rest of the municipalities in the met- tbe^pian was presented at a press conference held in Detroit yesterday by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional the landfill operation would be placed. Essentially the plan calls for collection of refuse from homes and businesses by municipal agencies, which will transport it to, centrally located incinerators throughout the metropolitan area. The’ refuse then would be loaded on sealed trailers to be to concur. flat cars to the 2,400-acre site LOCAL CONSENT near Oxford. However, n o fh i n g can be i * * * done, he said, without consent] The proposed site is pock^ -the locat comnmnUy -where±J!iuth_ ,h .....gravel pits which render the land useless for any further use under present conditions. UNLOAD REFUSE Ihe refuse woi^ld be unloaded into these pits, pressed down and covered with landfill in a continuing process that is deemed both sanitary and practical for future use of the property fof recreational purposes. -^e:-total_nimration is cou-sidered adequate to dispose of all the metropolitan area garbage and rubbish through 1980, after which another landfill operation..would start in They will come to find out that such a land-fill operation would prove an asset to their community, he said. AWARD WINNERS - Rev. Donald M. Sinclair, pastor of Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church, Independence Township, displays the God and Country Award he will present Sunday to these five boy scouts from Troop No. 13^ The award winners ffrom left) are Richard Bass, . esnUac eiMt Plwfa Terry Steinhoff, Chuck Ayres, John MacGregor and Danny Van Horn. The church, which sponsors the troop, will be the setting for the ceremony to be held during the 11 a.m. Worship service. Area Clubs Aid Charities 5 OrganizatioDs Help Issue License Tabs Five area organizations are among those which have raised funds for charity by assisting drivers applying for vehicle licenses, Secretary of State James M. Hare disclosed to-, day. A total of $33,587 was gathered by clubs throughout the state which^ had representatives volunteering,, their time at the Secretary of State Wanch offices in 1983. The Lake Orion Lions Club contributed $400, and the Romeo Community Youth & Civic Center gave $425.25. In Utica, the Lions Club, St. Lawrence Dads’ Club and St. , Kieran’s new church fund joined to turn over $54. RECEIVED AID Among the many charities which have received aid retarded children’s groups, the March of Dimes, youth and scout units and cancer and heart funds. ) Hare, in addition to issuing the report, repealed his plea for "motorists to get to branch' offices Just as early in Feb-jiiary as possible lo gel the 1964 licen.se.s” Diabetic Dieting Is Among Topics in Farmington FARMINGTON - The prol)-ms of organizing a diabetic let and staying Within Its iimits ill be among topics covered ip series of special classes here. The five-week bourae will legln Tuesday at 7 p. m. in oom I07-E of Farmington Itgb School, 32000 Shiawas- Pcrtinent Information about diabetes - including diet, In-aulin technique and oral agents — will be presented during the two-hour sessions. Sponsored by Botsford General Hospital, the.course will be taught by j)!rs, Florence Meiers, executive dietitian, ami John Collins, reglsleriHi mirsc, Further information can be obtained from the Oakland County Health Department In Pontiac. World of Missionary Work in Mandon Lake Program UNION LAKE—A whole world of mission work will be brought to the Mandon Lake Community Church congregation during its second annual missionary conference next week. “Christ for the Whole World” will begin Sunday with speakers who have circled the globe. Rev. Richard Robinson, executive secretary of the Mission for Europe, will speak to the combined Sunday school classes at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. He also will deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m. service. Warren Modricker will talk about the Somali Republic at a 6:30 p. m. youth meeting and show slides at 7:30 p. m. SESSION SCHEDULE Missionary sessions have been scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Monday through Thufsday. Participants will, explore Korea through movies and music with Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Moqday night. The program will be followed by a ladles’ coffee hour. Mrs. Paul Pawlison will tell of the work she and her 'husband have been doing In Peru Tuesday night. The Pawllsons have spent the $93,000 Stadium Okayed by Milford School Board MILFORD - When football season begihs this year, Milford High Sch(M)l will welcome guests in a now $93,000 stadium. The board of eduratlon last night approved a plan to Hbaiidbh the memorial field at the old high school site on George and build a facility near the new high sehool at 2380 S. Milford. A new junior high school is to be constructed on the old stadium site. ^ The 19-acre parcel will have a junior high and community playing fieM. The new steel stadium, at the northwest corner of the 60-acrc high school site, will seat 1,240 spectators on the home side and 816 visitdrs. About $65,000 of the field’s cost will be paid through the is-' suance of revenue bonds, for which gate receipts will be pledged. SCHOOL BOND Tlie rest- was Included in a $2.2-million school building Ixmd issue approved by district taxpayers in DecemlKT. MARY A. WINTERS State Road Toll at 167 FAST LAN.SING (AP) Traf flc ncclder,t.s have killed 16? persons In Michigan so far Ihl.t year, provl.slonni figures com piled by state imlicc showed toda)'. TOc toll at this dato last year was 120. June 27 vows arc planned by Mary Alice Winters and George F. Schulte Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs George F. Schulte of St. (fair Shores. The l)iide elect is tl»e dauglv ter of Mrs. Douglas C, Mb-earthy, 8583 Cooley l,ake. Union Lake) and the late Everett S. Winters Jr. last ten years translating the Gospel of Mark and about 1,000 Bible verses into the language of the Peruvian Indians. UTERATURE TALK "Evangelical Literature" will be discussed by Rev. James Johnson Wednesday night. He is director of a program calira “Training Youth for Printed Evangelism.” Thursday’s speaker, Kunh-joonhj Abraham, a native of India, will describe the training program for Christian leaders fai his homeland, which no longer admits foreign missionaries. Families attending the 6:30 p. m. fellowship dinner Friday are to take a dish to pass. After the meal they will heat an illustrated talk oh Southern Rhodesia by , Rev. and Mrs. George Dee. pr. Arthur Glasser, home director for the China Inland Mission, will speak to the Sunday school classes, Feb. 16 before delivering the sermon at the worship service. SLAVIC MISSIONS The youth meeting at 6:30 that night will feature a speech by Rev. Alex Leonovich on Slavic missions. Rev. l.eonovich also will conduct the closing rally at 7:30 p. m. Tlie final program includes special music and films. 'The public is invited to attend all services, for which the nursery will be available, \ Club Plans ht-Year Fete AVON TOWNSinP-The first anniversary of the Hlx ’n’ Chlx Square Danco Club will celebrated with a dance Feb. 29 at 8 30 p.m. In the Roche.ster West Junior High School. Entertainment by The Mountain Boys and calls by club regular Chuck Becker will be featured at the dance., Mr. and Mrs, Don Ashley will assist with llic round dancing. All Inlermerllate dancers are welcome. Additional information can be 'obtained by contacting the club’s vice president Robert BOncher, 2250 Walton. Livingston Connty, according to the plan. The total operation is expected to cost $32 mUUon, which poses no financial problem when divided among all the communities which would participate, according to Alexander. According to the planners the cost of disposing each, ton of refuse would not exceed $1. ily produces a ton and a half of refuse over a year. NO OPEN DUMPS The single land-fill operatimi said Alexander, noting that dump sites are booming increasingly difficult to find as the population bicreases and spreads. for refuse disposal facilities has become an emergency, stated Paul Reid, director of the regional planning commission. Alexander said Oxford and Oxford Township wouldn’t present anyjopjxisition to-the. plam if and when they understand it better. in Independence Twp. INDEPENDENGE T 0 W N -SHIP — Members of the Township Board have appointed Stan-wood Radoye to the Township Planning Commission. The appointment of Radoye, a membemf" the Village Council^ brought the commission mem- They will end up with a large recreation area that would attract new and better-than-aver-age home development, Alexander stated. He referred to homes ranging in value from $25,000 to $125,000 being built around such7a“project near Angeles. t The recreation area, which would be developed simultaneously with the land-fill operations, could provide a golf course, ski resort, and could possibly include a lake, he said. TROY — A Lakeville man and a 53-year-old Detroit woman were TnJured^Tn Teparate^d-dents here early this morning. Both driver^ lost controi of their cars and drove off the road. The operation could be handled either by a metropolitan authority or on a contractual basis by the County Public WorksDepartment, he said. It would provide 181 well-paid jobs to the Oxford area, Alexander added. NECESSARY LEGISLATION He said it would be at least two years before the plan could be put into effect, stating that it would take at least that long to bring all municipalities together in such an operation and get the necessary legislation passed in Lansing. t Tax Boards Counties to Control Assessment Review | LANSllvG (AP) - Hep. Paul Chandler, R-Livonia, has filed for Introduction a county-option bill to replace city and township boards of review with county boards with authority over tax assessments. If calls for the county civil service commission or ^tate Tax Comml8.sion to help IW’ county board of supervisors choose a county assessor, who would prepare Tax rolls for fin the county’s cities and townships. The county board of review would have the same lowers and duties as township boards 01 review, which would be abolished, along with city boards of review, as soon as the assessor is appointed. SAME FORCE Assessments approved by the new county boards would have tlie same fdree and effect as county equalized values of the county andits lax-levying districts, now annually fixed by the county board of supervisors or state tax commission. Unemploymtnt Rit« Noted in Michigan Detroit (AP) - Unemploy-ment shot up 31,000 in Michigan between mid-December and mid-January, the Michigan Employment Si'curily Commission rc|H)rted today. A iKirtlon of the unemployment gain over the month was chargeable to post-Chrlsttpas layoffs in retailing. ' DIANE McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClelland, 1970 S. Commerce, er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brewer, 750 Decker, Walled Lake. A June wedding is planned. .Pick Planning Member Milford Twp. Board Locks Over Supervisor Choice MILFORD TOWNSfflPA partisan deadlock divides the TownshiptsBoard as it attempts to appoint a new supervisor. * Hie township has been operating with no chief administrator since Jan. 31, toe effective date of former Supervisor Mayon Hoard’s reslgna- Hoard, 65, left the post after 1 years. ipublk Now the two Democratic trustees face the two Republicans ak the board tries to find a new supervisor for the 22 months Hoard Y term, ;CIAL MEETING The deadlock was established at a special meeting on the matter last week. Democratic Trustee Martin Boyle nominated his father. Vincent, a former Milford pOTtmaiter, for the vacahTdf- fice. His motion was supported by Treasurer Mrs. Beatrice Heiberg, also a Democrat. The nomination of Tom Knight, a Milford plumber, was then made by Republican Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Hub|iell. Her fellow~party~Tnember, 'Trustee Guy Whitman, offered support. Accidents in Tr^y Injure Two Drivers Ted Raumbaugh, 30, of 582 Lakeville, was traveling on , John R Road when his car ran off the road pnd crashed into a tree. ) Police said Raumbaugh^ informed them that he thought he had fallen asleep. The accident occurred shortly after 5 a.m. Jury Convicts Detroiter in Auto Death An Oakland County Circuit jury yesterday convicted a 58-year-old Detroit businessman of negligent homicide in the auto crash death a year ago of a Farmington man. Myron McLauchlin of Detroit was found guilty by a Jury of six men and six women who deliberated about three hours at the end of a two-day trial before Judge Stanton G. Dondero. McLauchlin was charged in the death of James L- Crowell, 41, of 29725 Farmington Road, who died two hours after the Feb. 16 accident at Telegraph and Maple roads in Bloomfield Township. Witnesses said McLauchlin, who was critically injured in the two-car smashup, ran a red light and struck Crowell’s car broadside. Both drivers were alone in their cars. Judge Dondenrset Felr. 25 for passing sentence on McLaucli-lin. Oxford Church Sets Revival Services OXFORD' A serie.s of revival services is scheduled , to begin Sunday in the Oxford Methodist Church, featuring evangelist Rev. Tommy Tyson of North Carolina. Meetings will be staged at 7:80 p.m. Sunday through Thursday In the church sanctuary. 'The guest minister Is a member of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. He has traveled throughout the country, speaking at camp meetings, revivals and various conferences. In addition to the evening services, a 10 a m. prayer laboratory is scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Raumbaugh, who was filone in the car, is reported in satisfac-tbry condition-today-4n-St.~Jo-seph, Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with face cuts and fractures. WOMAN HURT Transferred from SL Joseph Mercy to Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, was Mrs. Helen E. Zakrzewski, after she was treated for a fractured spine. She is reported in g6od condition by St. Joseph Hospital officials. Police said Mrs. Zakrzewski was traveling east on Long Lake Road near Livernois about 6 a.m. when she hit a slippery spot and her car went off the highway. She was alone in the car when the mishap occurred. State Accepts Low BLd for Highway Repairs A low bid of $47,755 for repairs on four highways in Genesee and Lapeer counties was accepted by the State Highway Department yesterday. B & F Paving Co. of Flint will handle the construction projects on Michigan highways 54, 15, 57 and 53. However, the procedure was questioned and Mrs. Hubbell withdrew her nomination. BRIEF CAUCUS Board members held brief caucuses during a 10-minute recess and returned to the session to have both motions wito-drawn. The trustees will meet agtdn Tuesday to Rave another'go gt We have some new names to offer,” Mrs. Hubbell said. The meeting is scheduled fbr 8 p.m. at the township hall. Pick Chairman for T Drive Lersf Yearns Leader Named in Rochester ROCHESTER — Lloyd Lake, general chairman of the_ Rochester YMCA membership campaign last year, has been asked for a repeat performance. John Wurges, chairman of the local YMCA board of directors, announced that Lake w^l again supervise the drive, to take place dmTng the Test of this month and in March^ A resident in Rochester since 1953, Lake has been active in many civic organizations, including the Chamber of Commerce and Lions and Rotary Clubs. He recently led the biisi-division of the Avon Community Chest drive. Others named to work on this year’s campaign will be Lawrence Shepard, to serve as a„ division chairman. SKI PROGRAM Shepard, of 229 Rochdale, is Rochester builder and this year is in charge of the “Y’s” skiing program. Lawrence R. Myers, of 124 Ferndale, will head the drive’s second division. Myers is' the 1963-64 Indian Guide National Council chief. Anyone interested in working on the campaign this year is requested to contact the YMCA here or the general chairman. BOLEN& ESTATE KEEPER Here’s the newest concept In compact tractors. It doesn’t turn, it pivots! Unique frame-steering lets you turn at right angles. Zig-zag with irregular borders. Completely circle small shrubs and trees to eliminate back-tracking and hand trimming. You sit up-front, ahead of engine noise and exhaust, and nimbly steer front mounted attachments with a clear view. ’ MOWIRI ATTACH aUlCKLV, SNOW CASTSa.'TOO. rhrawtuptoSOlMt. . Trial-driV® It today, at KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FI 4-0734 fAHTS and SIRV|Ct Ju : M: i I ^^ ~'/TH^rONTIAC PkESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7^1964 ^ j gpTE^. Sf Asia Delegat^i Await; Orders for Malaysia C^^erFire BANGKOK, ThaUand ® The represaitatives of Malaysia, Indonesia and the Phtlip.-pines cabled their governments today for new instructions on the cease-fire in the Malaysia-Indonesia frontier war. . Emei^iiig hroni ' with the Indonesian and Ma- laysian delegates, Philippine Foreign Minister Salvador Lt^exsaid:--------------- “The cease-fire: is the door to what we are hoping to solve — it’s the gateway.” The three delegates postponed nntil dtMaMBHV their next* laes. at the foreign ministers’ conference On the Malaysia cri-i tion by U.S. Atty. Gen, Robert sis while/they awaited orders F. Kennedy. Ironrhwe.” ~( However, it has been violated ,by scattered outbreaks of fight-'Thete was no indication of the 1 ing, leaflet-dropping and inci-. Malacca between Malaysia and Indone- i points at issue. The tmce along the 800-mile . jungle bwder went into effect Jan. 26 after persoiml media- sia. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant I “some things may or may-not] During the lull, delegation: of his campaign to crush Mato appoint Thailand as super- have pleased the others.” i leaders ordered subordinate' laysia. visor of the truce. Thailand’s He said there had been no j teams to review last August’s ; Conference sources said this discussion of a possible sum- i Manila summit agreement morning’s meeting of Lopez, In-mit meeting of Indonesia’s i The agreement was designed donesian Foreign Minisrter Su-President Sukarno; Mbiaysfa’s to avert the crisis developing bandrio and Malaysian Wputy~~ Prime Minister Tunkn Abdul ! then over Malaysia, but it broke Prime Miirister T’m Abdul Ra- Rahman and Philippine Presi- I the new nation in September : zak also considered dipS^SQp" dent Diosdado Macapagal. j and President Sukarno’s revival recognition of Malaysia Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man said he had not heard from ’Ihant. Thanat, the conference host, said he was encouraged by the The three nations have asked.j friendly atmosphere, but added. Men's Vinyl Palm GLOVES Rog. 1.99 Ideal for Valentine Giving. lUen'M Wear .. .Street Floor Ladies' Initial HANDKERCHIEFS |c Reg. 69c 50' Ladies' initial handkerchiefs with beautiful initial in linen on one ''corner. Shop tonight til 9 P.M. Accettoriet Dept. ... Street. Ladies' Double Woven COTTOH GLOVES^ Reg. 1.25 100 Double woven cotton gloves in wrist and the very populor mid-forearm Ten^. Sizes 9 to 11 '/z. White only. Glovet... Street Floor Ladies' 1 st Quality SUPP-HOSE $088 Jst quality Supp-Hose in discontinued styles ifi Lycra. 15-pair only. Hurry in for this special. ttotiery Bar ... Street Floor Reg. 5.95 Cotton & Arnel Jersey PRINT DRESSES Reg. 17.99 2-Piece Pima cotton and Arnel jersey. Choice of slim and full skirls. Hurry in tonite for the best selection. Dreiiet. .. Third Floor Wool and Corduroy SLACKS Reg. 5.99 to 11.99 $099 Famous moke slacks of wool or corduroy. Sizes 10 to 18. The first ones In get the best selection. Sporttuiear .. . Third Junior*' and Misses' WINTER CDATS Reg. 39.99 to 49.99 $'|yoD Choose from p wide selection of plaids and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Open tonite until 9. Misses' and Half Sizes STREET DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 7.99 $400 Misses ond half size -cfrasset in street ond afternoon fobrics and styles. Sizes 10 to 20,12’/j to Q^Vi. Drei,,r, . .. Third Floor 5-Pc. Stainless Steel PLACE SEHINGS R., 200 3 Attractive pnllerns to choose from. Kutro ple?e sellings avollotilo. .Shop tonite for the best soletllon, llotttrieorrit. .. I.otw-r l,rvrl Men's Redi-Tied TIES Reg. 1.50 75' -Smart new—po.tlerns^-ih -foun^in hand redi-tied model?. “Fere's how you can get a perfect knot every Irme: Men’s Wear.. . Street Floor—:: Mbn's Cotton Thermal DNDERWEAR Reg. 1.9? -Choice-ef'-shirt on-3fowers in. mid— weight cotton thermal knit. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Shop tonite 'til 9 p.ni. ’ Ffen’tW'ear.. . Street Floor Long Sleeve His- & Her SPDRT SHIRTS $066 Reu.T.^ fc Several patterns to choose from. His in long sleeve buttondown collar. Hers in button or Peter Pan. Famous Barry ANGEL TREADS Choice of scuff ■ or boot styles in discontinued patterns. Size's "S-M-L. Shop tonite til 9 P.M. y'otion Dept. .'. . Street Floor Women's Winter HATS large selection of Velours, Beavers, and some furs. Many colors to choose from. Hurry in tonite for the best selectid/is. ■.V Dept__Third Floo, Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES Reg. «.49-6.99 Reg .6.99-8.99 ZS.^aait to choose-from, arofidsTike-Step Master, ond Busier Brown. Broken sizes. Shop tonite til 9, ChildrenU Short. . . 2nd Floor OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY and MONDAY'TIL 9 SorrT^f^XXXD/sJhpnelO^ On WmslQnly! Use Your Credit.. . It's Easy At Waite's Ladies' Seamless ____Hosieiyi Reg. 79c 44c Ladies' first quality and selected irregulars. Sizes 9 to II Vi. In the season's most wante? ihades. Ilotiery Bar ... Street Floor Large Selection VINYL HANDBAGS Reg:5.99 ^ JBB Hurry in tonite for this trfemendous buy. Only “36^ to choosoTrptn. AF the latest colors fPr spring. Handbagf ... Street Floor Pinwala & Wide Wale CDRDURDY SLACKS S’! 99 Choose from on qrroy of prints ond solid colors. Shop tonite* for the best selection. Sizes 10 to 18. Sportuvear ., . Third Floor Reg. 3.99 All Season COATS $090 Reg. 9.90 Large selection of Chesterfields and reversible styles to choose Iroit). Sizes 8 to 18. Open tonite til 9. .Sporltktear ,. . Thirtf Flo^r Famous Make Misses' COATS $4000 Reg. 69.99 .Selection of famous make misses coals. Shop tonite for the best selection. Sizes 6 to 20. r.oatt. ., Third Floor Misses' and Women's DRESSES $yoo Reg. 11.99 Choice of street, olfico and dressy liyles. In dldrye'assdrrnient of tab^ ul colors. Sizes 12'/a to 24'/j, 47-Pc. Service For 8 DINNERWARE 3 Allrocllvi pollerns to choose from. Dishwailier ond delergenl proof. m|)Oilml Certa ilon# dlnnerwote. Iloutemiree . . . f.<|n>er Irvrl iTACKED HEELS THAT JUST LOVE TO WALK Reg. 8.99 4090 In harmony with qll your dashing spring plans. Petal, soft, slim qn'd supple.' So very- -distinctively .^Trolic. With the popular Half-Track sole. Sizes 5-10'N-M widths. Shoet. , , Street Floor Cardigan and Slipover SWEATERS $500 Reg. 7.99 to 12.99 Charge Yours Shetland cardigans and V-neck ilipoveri. Stripe turtle neck slipovers ond many other novelties in wool, orlon ond fur blends. Sizes 34 to 40. ^ork and poslel colors. Sporlmeear . . . Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT Waite's Has A Convenient Charge Account For Your Every Need .. Just Ask Any Salesperson. BOYS’ KENTFIELD POLISHED COHON PROPORTIONED SLACKS 100% rollon proporiiolied to lit. Choice rjf Reg. 2.99 slims and regulors In dllve, qrey. Ion nnd Bio, i. f" OH Slzes6lol6 Huskies liiet 14-20-$3.59. f r ^mUU Boy-, Wear... Seeond Floor TOf J. Just The Gift For Valentine’s Day TIMEX l/X J, WATCHES ■ Reg. 6.99 to 39.95 I 20% OFF Women's and Men's Stylet SHOP __ Wdlie'i will not knowingly Tf^jMl'Tp be undersold on 1 ** Wnir.hes. Sliop oml pore then come to Wolle'i #T|L g I lor the best buy. Street Fleer Solids, Prints & Terry ROBES Special $C99 Purchase ^ 100% Cotton with button front and % length sleeves.: Jewel neckline. Choose from pirik, blufe or gold. Sizes S-M-L-. JACQUARD TOWEL ENSEMBLE Reg. 1.99 Both $167 Reg. 1.29 Hand Reg. 59c W. Cloth 97' 47c Beautifyl 1st quality jacquard towel. While daisy on color background. Pinlc, blue, Yellow or Green. Linene Dept. . . . Fourth Floor Men's Blazer Striped CARDIGAN SWEATER Reg. 14.99 (44 $8d • 100% Wool* • Bulky Knits All wool bulky knit sweater inboldbluzer slrt|io, lat>me-»3 Bra has bock hook, odjusloble straps, While only in ilzes A, B, C, Cups 32 to 38. Open Ionite til 9. I.ingerlr Dept.... Se,-ond Floor Little Boys' or Girls'' PDLO SHIRTS SR..,.! $180 Cotton polo shirt has rrew heck, Completely vvashable, Itiborqlory tested. While and pastels. 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Die as tomlorler or i[fenth-r r^ri ImiUe 'III 9 p in. THE PONTIAC PRESS ttWMt Huron Street Pontiac, Michl .-I- FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 HABOM> A. FltZOntALD ^ PrMldent »nVhereas the percentage of age 18 lo 24 enrollment was 14 in 1950, It had risen to 25.5 In 1962. The report iridlcates that the 1962 total enrollment in state colleges of 118,500 will rise to 204,000 in 1970—a yearly Inorease of more than 10,000. this is equivalent to the establishment of one new major university each year. ★ ★ ★ Total appropriations fpr the state Institutions for 1968-64 Is $109.83 million. But the factors of enrollment Increase, upward pressures on operational rosls and faruKy roiUpensation and reest*l>llshin«ni Of Mkhlgan universities to I he high competitive position they once held, Indicate a rock-bottom appropriation of $122 million for (he next f(seal year.- tendance is expectm to jump to 42,000 by 1965 a^d to' 64,000 by 1970. ' / We congratulate John Madole on his selection to head a three-agency ' Capital ouuay to keep pace with this expansion is put at. $12 million per/year, of which the State could half. Thfe is, of course, in addition tp commitments to the State’/ four-year institutions already considered. Hqre in essence is the higher-education problem, of great magnitude, f^ing the p^ As ^“Mxpyervwe^ffiBy^ndrthertmjplica-/tions not pleasant to contemplate. / But the taxpapers oTtlrts istate are -very largely the parents, the grandparents, the older brothers and sisters, the aunts and the uncles of the young^epple whose educational opportunities are at stake. We can’t let them down. A second part of the report deals ith the State’s 18 community, col-(ges and the slgnlfleant part they avp attained'In the educatlorial rstem, These schools had an enrollment ’ 37,800 students In 1062. But at- Acceptance of the Cali post was motivated, said the appointee, by the great potential of the program for imprdvhxg relations with Latlm America and bettering conditions In One of Its key areas. ★ ★ ★ , The new “ambassador” will take vyith him thf best wishes of a host of friends and associates on his trail-blazing and Importirit assignment. On the other hand,’ many Communist writings might better be used for wallpaper. Another danger in interpreting Communist writings is to write off a project just because the Communists back it. For instance, if there were enough potential agitation in a drive to outlaw smoking, the Communists might decide to back it. You have to decide for yourself whether the drive is worthy of backing. One such current drive i,s civil rights. In this pamphlet. “Which Way U.S.A., The Communist View,” Hall .spends a ' lot of time talking about civil rights. “This kind of struggle,” writes Hall, “takes initiative, planning and organization. Is this not an area of challenge in which we can make a unique contribution? I think it Is.” Let Hall’s word.s serve as a warning. Whatever you think about civil rights, the Communists have said they sliould use it to serve their own ends. “The civil rights front is that on which the main battles arc being fought today,*’ Hall writes, "It must at all times receive our top attention." Other areas seen as rlp| lor Communist influence by Hall are “the growing rcstiveness of labor resulting from, the dilemma of automation,” and “the nevPr-censIng struggle (or pence.” Hall sees in all these areas a need to combine efforts, to form a political coalition. “Through such a coalition,” he writes, “each group can Increase Its present political power (enfold. “More, such an electoral coalition can develop Into a permanent political alliance -4in alliance which does not have to pick from the choices of others, but can nominate and elect candidates from lit own ranks, an alliance' which can pool Its resources, concentrate Its finances and man-(Ktwer, and wljh.” How Effective the Reds will be in developing theli^ program remains to be seen. 1’he reading of such grandiose plans should not incite (oar. Hut a little thought Is called for. . Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. f.llllc Cnllins of 84 .Soucch: fllst birthday ”■'* Mrs. Clara Moyer of Pleasant Valley; lOlst birthday. Voice of the People: Lady FavorsWoman Bid for Nation's High Office In answer to the lady’s letter who signed tier name “housewife”. I think it just wonderful that a woman js running for president. She may not get the nomination this time, but it is a step in the right direction, for other women will follow who didn’t have the courage to try before. ' ^ ^ - I think it time women stood up and showed they can do something of importance besides sit home and knit. I say more power to any woman who tries to get ahead in this world. laiXXdlumbia “------------ - Bettj^lUer- ‘Candidate Cliche Shows Artlessness’ The biggest smUe in the early campaign announcements comes ' from the candidate who said: “I am compelled to run by prmciple and not by personal ambition." That mealy-mouthed cliche became moth-eaten at the turn of the century. The only thing left is to have _ some naive soul declare “he was drafted.” ... ........ ..............■ ' • '' ---------Voter - Watch Out For That Guy! V.S. Reds Have Orandtose Plans Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Crazy By JOHN J, CROWLEY Pontiac Press City Editor Here’s what Gus Hall, general secretary of the Communist Party in the United States, has to say about the party’s goals this yealt: “Our over-all 1964 tactics,” he said ~ In^; » ho^t recMtbf i»^ media, ^‘must be dkected toward the following central tasks: . “1. How to mobilize the maximum number of Americans to express themselves pqlitically against the uUra-Right, At this level, the choice by millions against the Ultra-Right will in most cases be merely a choice of the lesser of two evils. “2. How to give leadership to the growing section of Americans who have become disillusioned with the two old parties. The policy of building an independent electoral coalition based on the main mass cur-, rents of struggle lays the foundation for mobilizing this section of the people. OWN CANDIDATES “3.,How to create the broadest possible Left formations in the electoral field. These l.«ft formations must be an active ingredient in ail of the broader electoral ^activities, but to be meaningful they must also have their own candidates.” The question is: Should you believe a Communist? It’s dangerous not to keep informed on what the Communists are saying. Many times there are clues to their strategy. The Marshalltown (la.) Times Republican Emphasize Private Enterprise The New York News ^Nhu^ Frontier The Chicago Tribune Guess we’ll have to refer to our foreign policy in Viet Nam as the Nhu Frontier. Enters Race The Holland Sentinel Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine lias decided to throw her bonnet in the ring. Mrs. Smith will enter the primaries in New Hamp.shire and in our neighbor state of Illinois. Her supporters are ready to file her entrance petitions in both state,s, she said, adding she may also enter the Oregon and District of Columbia primaries. The Senator, who Is 66, describes herself as a middle-of-the-road Republican, has conceded there are “heavy odds against me.” Not the least of the odds i|re (he luck of money and professional rampaign organization. Choosing to run because of the reasons the had heard as to why she should not run no dqubt helped her make up her mind. One statement was that “No other woman has ever dared aspire to the White House. That this Is a mau's world and that it should be kept that way.” She said she would not be out campaigning when the Senate is voting on legislation, and that she would not purcliase television or newspaper advertising. Slic will rely on unpaid volunteers for help and will pay her own campalgil expenses. She will accept any voluntary contributions. !^rs. Smith, the finst wmiimi fb be elertPd to "both fW House and Senate, has been In |Con* gre.ss since 1940, filling the unexpired term of her Juisbatid, Representative Clyde II'Smith. She has held and now holds powerful positions on the Senate Space and Armed Services committees. Seems funny that a man who is afraid to go to the dentist will race a locomotive to a crossing. Mlrs. Smith is making history even though she may not win. Many people are aware that there are many women in powerful positions today and the number keeps increas- Shopld Debate? The Saturday Evening Post President Johnson, we feel, has a point or two in his housing message: but why not more emphasis on private enterprise and less on loans and handouts of public money? Private enterprise is doing pretty well, despite the attacks on it from various . leftist quarters. For example — General Motors C^orpora-tion reports that in 1963 it again racked record sales and earnings, paid out more in salaries and wages than before, and met estimated tax bills of $1.76 billion. This, in spite of assaults by antitrust fanatics, haters of business, and enemies of the free-enterprise system. Moral: Give Capitalism half a chance, and it far out-produces any other economic system ever yet devised. Should the President of the United States accept a challenge to debate on TV during a political campaign? The Ken-nedy-Nixon TV debates are generally acknowledged to have play^ a decisive role in the 1960 campaign. The late President had indicated that he would debate again on TV in 1964. According, to report^ from the White House, however, President Johnson has decided against TV debates. A Trade Changing Times There are strong political Bob Considine Says: Comforts Are Abandoned at V.S. Jewish Commune HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. - Near here, a dozen young American Jews from big cities, and accustomed to all the comforts found therein, are training to spend the rest of their lives working in Israel within the end psures of communes called Kibbutzim. CONSIDINB Kibbutz He- chalutz Farm Shomrla, the training camp, is the only farm school of its type In the New World. The incumbent class of Klb-bntzniks arc graduates of U.S. high schools and colleges. They are as American as apple pie, but >hey were willing and apparently eager to take up a life completely foreign to nil they've known in the past, “llie-Kibbutzniks arc not salaried,” said the English-born manager, Svi Bunzl, “We give them six dollars a month spending money, so they won’t be embarrassed when they go into Hlghtslown for a soda or the cinema. a must, here,” said Bunzl. “If a boy or girl seems to have a special knack for agriculture, we send ahem to Rutgers to take additional training. "We stress a kibbutznik’s absorption of culture. Here he . is urged to equip himself — by painting, reading, music —’for the day, "and the long night, when this will be his comfort, his intellectual refuge.” The Kibbutznik can resign any time he or she wishes, even after taking Israeli citizenship and entering a Kibbutz in the old country. 'There are comparatively few such defections, however. MOVE WITH TIMES Kibbutzim Instead move with the times. Some in Israel have become industrialized, produce textiles, plastics, etc., and make a lot of money -- which is plowed back into the commune. Former Prime Minister l)n-vid Ben-Gurion and his wife have returned to Kibbutz life after knowing the comforts and wonders of great international status. “If they come from well-to-do families, wo ask them to live accordirig to our economy; In other words, be content witli what they’ll have to (ace when the Jewish agency sends them to their Kibbutzim In Israel: room, Iward, medical care, and n place to live when they are tw) old to work;” They returned to a bleak and intolerably hot Kibbutz in tlio Negev, fill(>d With the zeal to do tlieir bit to make the desert bloom. It does not take exceptional eyesight to see a reflection of their dedication at Hechalutz Farm Shomria. DOUBLE PURPOSE Kibbutzim serve the double purpose of replenishing the barren earth of I.'iriiel and defond-iiig liei borders mucli in the manner of American strongholds in the imftan wars of the last century. “The learhlng fcf Hebrew Is In Oikland, Civ- ln0«t«n, MMomb, l.«|Mtr and ■ hluoM and mall »i)l> aO dl»w plarac Maldt tM.OO a yaat tcrlpllont payabla dlbii'*riid **Michl()»n! Kfmtfer at A$(j. T" \ Editorial Phraseology Perplexes Reader A press editorial says “space of time.” It ruins my train of thought. No doubt Einstein was justified in relating time to space but for practical purposes time isn’t spatial. Couldn’t you say “span, stretch or the like?” And by saying “space of time” It’s complicated further~By giving linear portionsrto;rspace whieh-i3 measured by volume. In the light of everything that is happening, the phraseology isn’t really vital, but I felt, the urge to strain at a pesky gnat. . Teacher Teasons for rach a decision. A President aiitomiatically throws away a big advantage by appearing on the same platform with his opponent ... the advantage of being bettef known (in most cases) and of occupying a loftier position. Vice President Nixon made this mistake in 1960. Garbage Not Problem for Senior Citizen This is how I solvedi my garbage problem. I keep two ten-gallon cans in the basement. I take out my own garbage. I tear all cardboard, put cans inside each other, wrap garbage tight, put it-in paper sacks, and wire. If there are three or more who are disabled on the street, I’m sure for ten cents, each the paperboy or neighbor child would gladly take out and bring in the cans. ★ ★ ★ I thank God I’m able to do this. A big thanks to the water change and garbage pick-up. My work is cut in half. It’s, wonderful, A Senior Citizen There Is .another, more valid reason why the Presii dent should not engage in TV debates.' It is the fact that, even though he is a candidate, he is still the President. His office carries a security burden, a responsibility and a dignity that should not be compromised. The President should not have to pass a debating test. His office must not be demeaned. ‘Parents Should Support School Proposal’ I strongly endorse President Johnson’s proposal for “Fair Federal A|d to Education,” as part of his war on poverty. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson in effect said that we will not discriminate against the poor child of the church-related schools. The program is not designed to aid schools, but to use schools tQ aid children. I urge every parent with children in private, parochial or independent schools to write to President Johnson telling hipi you are iq favor of his proposal. 492 Kuhn Gerald L. Mason President Chapter No. 39 Citizens for Educational Freedom Pity the man who never learned a trade. When the time comes, he won’t even, know what kind of work he’s out of. Man Praises Public Works Department How about at jpst a good word for the department of public works iq Pontiac? I have read the editorial comments and the Voice of the People in utterance of sundry complaints with the new program of garbage and trash collection. It would seem to me that this department should be commended instead of castigated. If my limited knowledge of the situation is correct, the department was forced into developing this method of collection because of drastic budget cutbacks. Not only has this department been able to function within the bounds of this new budget, but moreover in my opinion, as far as tlile trash collection, is concerned, they have succeeded in evolving a more efficient program. ★ ★ ★ Many other issues in our city could stand some earnest criticism rather than the one department which is putting forth a maximum effort to fulfill Its duties. Let’s all take a look at those. 958 Canterbury ,Edward Ayadenka ‘Movies (Cause of Juvenile Delinquency?’ I was upset at the previews of a picture to start at one of our drive-in theaters. The previews offered ‘.‘shock that your nerves may not be able to stand,” and axe murders in detail. Perhaps this sort of thing is the partial answer as to why so many recent juvenile crimes. Clarkston Mrs. R. Blackett ‘Movie Advertisement in Poor Taste’ Why does your newspaper accept sexy and lewd movie adverUsIng such as the one on January 21? This constant display of semi-nude and suggestive pictures must make ouf young- sters believe that immorality is permissible for them because the older generation approves of it and promotes)you re- fuse advertising which may be objectionable to you personally, you should likewise reject advertising which is objectionable to Almighty God. You arc in a position of grave responsibility and you can change the course of delinquents or be an instrument in creating more. Royal Oak Jerome J. Brim (Questions Way Schools Put Cbildren Out '' I agree with Mrs. Genoa H. Erickson about the way the schools put a child out of school. It is hard to understand how the school officials take your children out of class and place them in special rooms five miles from your home. If you try to find out why, you call for a month and you get no return call. 141 W. Beverly Mrs. Virginia I ‘Station Not Best Place for Fire Dept.’ These good people that want the (Ire departmeht “in the station so it will be closer to the fire” will have to explain. Do fires always break out right near Uie stations? Isn’t a fire Just as likely to breakout near a city skaUujf rink? Tlw department just might be enough closer to save three lives and $100,000 worth of property. ‘ Mathematician Writer Replies to Letter on Race Issue I will not dispute Mr, BIgger’s claim that the first freedom marcli was made by white soidief.s. naithor wUl I deny that wlrttn soldiers have died for the eaiise of freedom. However, I do object lo tlie paragrapli in wlilch Mr. Bigger slates that the Negro owes (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) , / TH^/POlSf-TIAC PRESS' FRIDAY, FEBB^UARY 7, 1964 SEVEN Oswald's Mother Next Warren CommissionJ/Vitness WASHINGTON (AP) The other woipan in Lee Harvey Oswald’s life, his mother, will try on Mohd9y to convince a presidential tribunal that only “irumped-up charges” make out vher son to be a^n assassin. Oswald’s young widow. Soviet-bom Marina Oswald, wearily completed Thursday . bight four-day Interrogation on the right to talk, bring a lawyer. facts which convinced her that the malcontent Marxist fired the fatal shots at President John F. Kennedy in Dallas last Nov. 22. But the mother. Marguerite Oswald, 56, fiercely insistent that “no one saw Lee fire the gun,” demanded and won the and submit evidence to the seven-man investigating com- Oiief Justice Earl Warren said she will be the second witness in the closed assassination bgArings. ‘BRAVE WOMAN’ He made the announcement after telling newsmen that Marina, 22—whom he called “a ly had given in interviews—information which helped lead the FBI to iis conclusion that the sharpshooter Oswald, discharged from the Marines as assassination before it happened —none whatsoever.” However, official sources have disclosed that Marina has told other investigat(b'S her hus- Voice of the People • Continued From Page his freedom to the Northern white soldier. I would like to ask Mr. Bigger one question, “What freedom?’ ....-A ★ Our Negro men have fought and died and continue to - fight andjdie-for this country only to return, if theylto returnr to the same old prejudices. He is still the last one hired and., the first one fired. He is restricted in housing, employment, recreation, and the quality of education for him is at best very poor. ★ ★ ★ very brave little woman”-Identified the rifle found in the spiper’s hideaway in the Dallas building where Oswald worked, as the one irer Jrasband had -“kept at their home brior to the undedrabler was ihe^sofe-an(t Mnd boasted to her, on thertight .. . . of April 10, 1963, that he had shot at former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker m hisTDaHas home that evening. ’That bullet, fired from an alley through a window, was a near-miss. The conservative leader was cut by flying glass. Police never found the sniper. perpetrator of the tragedy.' - .... Questioned on whether the slender widow might have had priolr knowledge of Oswald’s plans, Warren said the marathon testimony, taken through an interpreter, indicated that: “She had no knowledge of the The Warren commission is But this is not for the assassi-1 “married three times and alto-known to have questioned t .. widow on that incident, but the . chief justice declined to discuss her answers. Mrs. Oswald is expected to re- d main in Washington today. Her lawyer said a press conference a would be arranged if shn Is physically up to it. She was visibly fatigued Thursday; the morning session was cut short to give her a bit more rest. ® nation. ! NO DAY IN COURT “He did not have a trial. He ^ did not have his day in court.” r “TTef story is one^ of poverty e and hardship, of havirig been had husbands for only eight years,” and of having been seven months’; pregnant with Lee when her second husband ndiedr Jfr-was Robert E. Lee Oswald, an insurance salesman. assassitfation:” He bought it by mail in March. Disclosed that Oswald used the nanie “A. Hidell” in New Orleans last summer. the name under which the Ital-ian-made carbine was purchased from a Chicago mailorder house. Told the commission that while she did not like to believe jef Tbnsband kill ______. that we have some fine Negro tntizens in Kenrie<^®FScts presented to the community. I am just as sure that we have some fine white 1 citizens in the community, but to imply that all whites are fine citizens or that the majority of Negroes are knife carrying would be quite unrealistic. 274 Rockwell Geraldine Miller 3plit Personality ‘Protest to Producers of B^^nd C Films’ I disagree with Mr. J. Vincent in your column that the majority of the films shown at the Forum theater are not “B” and/ “C” type. I have checked the ratings of tjiese movies since this theater opened and the “B” and “C” films have been numerous. ’The Forum theater claimTto be^ theater sHpwrng only aduR tainment. If we love God, we must be willing to protest to the makers of these films. 136 Judsoa Mrs. James Gatton ‘Area Has Many Fine Youth Groups’ ’There are plenty of fine organizations in your schools, and out of school too. If only the teen-agers would try a little harder and the parents would take time out of their busy life to see that their child is in such activities, I feel that our problems with teen-age troubles would be solved. Waterford Twp. ■ ._______;_____^ Mickey Burns ‘Negroes Not Freed by Northern Whites’ Just to set the record straight. The Negro pbople do not owe their freedom to the Northern white soldiers. After seeing that it was impossible to win the Civil War without the full assistance of the Negro people. President Lincoln freed the slaves. Northern white soldiers and ex-slaves fighting together finally succeeded in V'inning the war. 2323 Silver Circle William M. Ciarkston e her since the assassination 8 would not permit her to reach 1 any other conclusion.” SOLE PERPETRATOR Filled in and elaborated on much information she previous- ^^ouse Leads Double Life GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)—’The telephone company ^aniJxMt office agree with Barclay Jameson’s contention that he lives at 1699 Pinyon. ’There, on the north side of his house on Pinyon Street, iire theTnnBenris"1699. But, on 17th Street where the city of Grand Junction says Jameson lives, are the numbers 1951. „ “There’s no such address as 1699 Pinyon,” insists City Planner Don Warner. ★ ★ ★ Jameson, relative newcon\er, said he knows for sure only ~^ich house is bisnTs thrtwo-story green one on the corner. Oswald’s mother, a practical nurse in Fort Worth, Tex., has denounced in many interviews and statements, the “theory” that killed Kennedy and wounded Texas Gov. John B. Connally. Oswald was “a fine, high class boy,” she rha's ^ insisted. “ And^: “Any guilt. I have^ for making him what he was, I will accept. Logging High 1$ Set LANSING (AP) -^Logging operations on state lands managed by tins State Conserya-tion Department hit a new high last year with 144 million board feet cut. This was 9 million more than the previous high, set in I960. DAYS HUE' Big, Bright COLOR TV Choos* your RCA Victor Now Vista Color TV In thit charming Early Amarlean Lowboy. Featuras glare- proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, New Vjsta COIor Chassis and super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner. Budget Priced rcA victor color tv I Olare.proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, supar.powerful New VIsle VHF Tuner end New Vista Color Chassis. Two keyed color controls make tuning easy. Th« BREMANOEa See thrilling RCA Victor New Vista Color TV on this all-wood sculptured Danish Modern styled Lowboy. 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Dacron Polyester sircloli fiiltries: Dacron Poly-i-ier Mvlon knils: lOfK'e Dacron .Slian-11111;:: Dacron 'J'ari'cta’siind Dacron Colton . lilciids. I'ldl and sheath skirted style-. On the jolt coml'ort . . . F.asy care ;:ood looks, Misses kizes lO-Ui; Half sizes .‘styles galore to choose from at tliis price . . UW/e Dacron novelty weaves, Dacron Polyester and CO,Hon piiekered and novelty weaves. Full and sheath skirted styles. All wash and wear finish for the long wearing gotid-louks that are so important on the job. Misses’sizes 10-1»; Half sizes W/2-'2I)V2. 88 iuST^OSTli at Ftonnay’f BIGGEST BOHLE OF BEER AROUND 20%M(|RE , PREMIUM QUALITY BEER FO« VEARU-rONK OF AMURICA :) PINK'jr BEERS the luxury heer PENNEY'S AAIRACLE MILE V EIGHT THE FONtlAC PljESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1S64 Seeks Juvenile Correction Changes LANSING (AP)--Gov. George W. Romney Thursday sent state agencies a detailed report on youth pr^Iems, calling for a ^ change In The way “ police, the ~ courts and ti^t -iu delinquents. , The report by the Michigan Youth Commission recommends establishment of “half - way houses” the abolition of the position of county welfare qgent and diversified new trainmg schools. The report, eight months in preparation, deals with problems of “vulnerable children and youth” in relaticmship to educatfott, fanaily life, health, employment and leisure. “The nwjst important recommendations relating ,to the re^ structuring of services is that calling for a unified welfare department in each county of the state,” the report said. l^FY SERVICES “This is deemed essential In” bringing together and improv- ing the broad public social welfare services in the most effective and economical manner. It is basic to.:, other essential recommendations included in the report. “Certain basic services needed to insure stable family life... should be made available. These include premarital and marital counseling agencies (and)., nursery schools and day-care centers,” the repOTt said. “Until a unified county wel-faye department is established, CHEERY COSMONETTE —.Russian spacewoman Valentina Tereshkova, expecting her first child in the summer, waves on leaving London’s Buckingham Palace yesterday, following a visit with Queen Elizabeth II, who is expecting , her fourth child. OldMhevik HitiS Cult MOSCOW (AP)-An old Bolshevik today revealed that 1,108 of the 1,966 delegates to a 1934 Communist party congress v liquidated in the bloody . Stalinist purges. _ _______ L. Shaumyan, himself a dele-gate to that 17th party congress, bitterly denounc^ the Stalinist "cult of personality” in an article published in the party organ Pravda. He said the congress met as Stalin was consolidating his power. ‘,‘The abnormal situation In the party connected with the cult of the pcKsonallty alarmed many Communists,” he re* called. TRANSFER “STALIN “Among some of the congress delegates, as It was later learned, the idea was ripening that it was time to transfer Stalin from the post of general secretary to other work, “It was impossible that Stalin did not hear of this.” Shaumyan hinted that Sergei Kirov, then boss of the Leningrad party, was among leaders of the op^sition to Stalin. “But a year had hardly passed after the end of the 17th congress when a criipinal hand took Kirov’s life,” fie wrote. PLANNEDUEE “This was a previously planned and carefully planned crime. “Stalin used the killing as a pretext for- savage reprisals against persons who were objectionable to him. ★ * ★ “Mass repressions were begun and the first to.be removed were a significant part of the delegates of the 17th party congress. “Out of 1,966 delegates, 1,108 were liquidated. Out of 139 members and candidate members of the central committee, 98 persons perished. ★ ★ ★ Sliaumyan’s article appeared in the midst of a renewed outbreak of antt-Statin^paganda. FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI dean isweep WHITER "dresses } (tines to ONE LOW PRICE u'hih'llwy last! Fine quality, brand-name dreises . . ..priced amazingly low for final clearance! Wools, crepes, ather popular fabrici—In dll iho wanfecl slytei and colorsi Shop early! Sizes S to 15, 10to 20,14'/! to 2416. BXJRT03ST*S tit, iu. W'Ct 73 INoiili OPCN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 adjustment back to the com-tasked to establish a separate munity.” reception facility for juvenile The corrections department is | first - offenders. Many Boys Are Repeaters EDUCATION PROGRAMS The report said the Detroit job upgrading program and the Flint personalized curriculum program (programs for dropouts) should be expanded and used in other .communities. The .report also called for special edueatiohal opportunities for the phildren of migratory workers. The youth commission asked expansion of the state police juvenile officer training program and said “there should be additional specially trained local police. “The new State Civil Rights Commission . . . should be asked to provide all officers handling youth with deeper understanding of the problems of minority groups.” The report said probation and other services sli bind bd DETROIT (AP) — Commenting; “We’ll see them again,” Juvenile Court Judge James H. XThcblh freed 15 boy offenders Thursday because he said there is no room for them in rehabilitation fheilities. Judge Lincoln, an advocate of “ ■ ■ ‘ ■ ie^ venile delinquents has said many boys brought before him have been “repeaters.” The 15 whom he freed were to have been among 46 boys sent to Boys "Vocational School at Lansing; ' Ttariudge’s actlon CT witirtTFobce Youth Bureau report that of 5,31i young offenders arrested last year, 2,476 were repeaters. At the same tintp the Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFL- CIO) proposed that teachers be insured against violence or theft on the part of school children. The teachers unioir proposed to the Board of Education that teachers be insured for $20,000 and that they, be compensated for the loss gf personal property. Coury and aides continued interviews with high school teachers in the Wayne County investigation of hoodiumism at schools. strengthened hy establishing the bachelor’s degree as a minimum requirement for professional employes of a court, ★ ★ ★ “The State Department of Social Welfare should be enabled... to provide effective supervision of boys training school and girls training school parolees, and to develop diversified follow - up programs. The report called for “development of.:, ‘halfway’ centers and boardirig homes for youth who need not be removed from the community, or who need these special facilities in their SALE! WRILE THEY LAST • AM/FM Radio * 4 Speed Changer •2-4” Spkrs. oa-S” Spkri. *45 RPM Spindle' NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse^ Sylvan Stereo A TV Sales Open Monday thru Saturday 9 'til 9 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 Sleeplike Log StooSt ........ oryourJsfl tabitu with Completely Installed and Paddtfd! 501 SHEARED LOOP-DuPOMT HYLOH Here io an exceptionally fine buy ... a real heavyweight 501 carpet, completely installed by the tackiest method over plasticized jute pad .. . and it’s yours for less than most dealers pay for the carpet alone. In a wide array pf decorator colors. Guaranteed installation for at long os the carpet lasts. A RAINBOW OF COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE IN 501 NYLON LOOP $777 # sq.yd. LARGE SELECTION OF ROLL ENDS! AT BIQ SAVINGS TO YOU Beautiful seleotlon of Area Rugs for you to choose from See our fine lelection of Droperiei In beautiful pattern* and fine fabric*. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M* TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only ’Beckwitk-^ans SERVING north OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVBRINOS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaihi OR 4-0433 Men’s Cotton and Corduroy Slacks regular to $5,98 Igl9 2 for *6“ Black, green, or tun in Ivy or Conti-uental model*. Size* 29 to 40. M i 8 is Naluralizer SO Dress and Casual Shoes " American Girl Shoes $2 regular to $9.99 CASUAL Slippers ODDS ’N ENDS Hagutar In $ tj.99 Use A Cojivenient Lion Cliargc Plan ./ / THE PONtlAC PHESS. FRIDAY, FEBEUARY 7. 1964 NIXE Wolf Tn Sheep's Clothing Beware of Husband Alone at Confab Farm Index Is Up >: I LANSING (APJ - The index ■ I of prices received by Michigan ; I farmers in mid-January was 231 I I per cent of the 1910 -1^ base, up 4 per cent from January of i last year. The 'Federal - State Crop Reporting Service said this I Gdf Course Bonds j 000 in revenue bon^s to finance ! constnietion--6f tewmiup g(^ YPSILANTI (AP) - A bond-1 Hs mainly due to higher prK^esiing consultant has told the course. The township yould ,use for cash field crops, feed crops, I Ypsilanti Township Board i - acre site as bond col- grains and vegetables. has the authority to l^ue-|175,-j lateral. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Treason rears its ugly head In many places, in many guises. ■ Brutus stuck a knife in Caesar, Benedict Arnold sold George Washington down the river (HudsMi) and a character named Quisling added a word to the dictionary! by presenting Adolf Hitler with the keys] to Norway. “ Now, treachery as ( appeared in the ranks of HAMSi — Husband’s! for Mutual Sup- „ „ ^ . port, Heldenbrand The case aired at meeting, between poker hands, ig- Rrat «c- recenL .emart ^p^ peared solo at a convention where the majority of delegates appeared complete with wives. What’s wrong with this picture of a guy going anywhere ' wifeless if he has enough moxie to execute such a coup? ★ ★ ★ Well, there’s plenty wrong— because the traitor whom w.e’ll dub Charlie XX (for double cross) is out to give the on-site^ husbands a bad time. FICTITIOUS DEPORTMENT For XX,.yfluring duration of the meeting, sadistically deports himself as would only a fictitious husband. • He bends over back- wards over ladies’ hands— stopping just short of hand- • He gets in a month’s calesthenics jumping settling down at arrival and departure of the gals. ~ * ★ ★ • He is never late with., his lighter for distaff puffers. RIVALS WAITERS --.-•-He...seats and,unseats so many wives that he would graduate summa cum laude from ally school for headwaiters. ' • He neither drinks nor lets Tye of nm- attached femininity. • He-conyCTsea-in Janguage.. narMng refinement, sophistication anJlubtleTlattery. ^relonged^.. '“Th“^rf,Tie was a latter-day Sir Walter, Raleigh, lacking only essential props to spread his cloak for a lovely stymied by a mud puddle.—L____________ SUPER GALLANTRY Do the women go for this display of super gallantry? Yes, Hollo, they do. They grow misty-eyed and tremulous over the_ Chester-fieldian t r e a t m e n t being dished^ out, and in privacy with husbands wonder sadly why they (the husbands) Can’t be like that nice Mr. XX—and make some pretty invidious comparisons indeed. And all the inwardly seething husbands can do is maintain silence and ride out the storm. For they all know that at home the wolf in sheep’s clothing quite an operator. is noted for regular and ' ..dalliance^., cup that cheers, his affairs of the hearrWould make Casanova look like a confirmed woman-hater. and his’'working vocabu- lary .would bring blushes to a mule skinner. WHY NOT TELL? Then why don’t the outraged husbands tell their wives the truth about this char-iataii and dispel their illusions about his saintliness? Elementary, Watson, elementary. /s youa HOME Have BIG BEAR Build You A me mU6H! SAVE ON TOP GRADE 6-FOOT-WIDE SHEET VINYL FLOORING Armstrong TERRA2ZO VINYL 9^x12'' ROOM CORLON® • ruwwiw ■ Greaseproof ■ Easy to Clean Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 5;30. Fri. 8 to 9. Sot. 8 to 2:30 Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows arid Doors For A$ Littls As USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen ^AillUitjf Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FIMSHED Exterior and Interior Completed With • Heat, Electric, Drywalj,^opring For A* Little As No Money Down No Paymonts Until May won, riooring ^249 FE 3-7833 BIS BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. PiRRY FftniiityJ Having a 3"DAY FridaywSaturday-Snnday TRUCKLOAD SALE WE'RE OVERJ5TOCKEDI! And the furniture is still coming in — So right in our parking lot we're going to liquidate a complete semi truck full of fine GRAND RAPIDS “MILLBROCiK" LIVING ROOM SUITES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!! We ovetbought so the savings ore being passed on to you. -TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Dixie Solon Warns Against Speedup pf Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House moved into the final sta^ of the civil rights iight. today with a threat that “unpleasant” tilings will happen if the leado^p tries to sp^ the bin.to a final yote. Rep. Hownrd W. ^th, Va., leader of the Soutiiem force opposing the bill, served ivam-ing that delaying tactics may be resorted to if effcffts are ! 10-part bill behind .them when made to cut off,.debate. I they take to the speakm’ plat- I forms around the nation next Smith sounded 'the warning [week at Lincoln Day rallies, rfter Minority Leader Charles UNANIMOUS CONSENT ' A. Halleck, \R-Ind., sought approval for the House to meet before noon today and. Saturday so a hnal vote can be taken by Saturday night. Republicans want to have the made iLthe bill could be fin-1 “some unpleasant things ish^ by next Tuesday. But happen.” Halleck said he had ah agree-ment with the Demod-ats to finish the bill by Saturday night. Chimney sweep David I Mitchell, of Taunton, England, I has advertised himself as a “flueologist,” because “it I sounds so much more profes-isional.” Fraternity House Fire WPSHANTI (AP) - Fire caused extensive damage to the top floor of a three - story men said. The flames swept through several rooms of the Delta Sigma P14. building on the. Michigan University < fraternity house Thursday, fire- campus. No one was injured. Halleck's request called for unanimous consent under House rules; and iftep. Jcflffi Bell Williams, D-Miss., taking his cue from Smith’s warning, made the single objection needed to block it. ' After Williams blocked .early session Halleck said,, motions are made to termdate debate. I’m going to suppo^ them.” . The fight over debate-limiting came as the opposing forces | neared action on the section j dealing with equal job opportu-it nities for P' Millff’s 27th milARY SALK The provision is one of two remaining tough ones. The other one would authorize the cut- j)o You Need froteidiohT Unifornitd Armed Quarils and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! ‘If efforts are made to violate _____ .saiMt»t(tr «lr nitw iS«h HI (irniWiM In Woh II dlHilnr «vldn«IW> |m III m«'t|il ot •noh nvldmii'n *111) (S' Ihn 1 t, midiMlv* ot dMiliui winvwillilw ind nlkltun ln«, liumimr gunrdn Slid (i>iHilmi Vlyifioutli ^CHRYBLill kSoim* oimroiwnoii OAKLAND CHRYSLIK-PLYMOUTH, In*. a^HlSTON i fiti Se»n 4 *«ri OlaM Hwy. lOCHiSTIN; P*H«rt«n Motor Silii, Ini. I*tl N. Main »t. WALLID LAKIi Aloi Motor* ffWW weoeffw. wf-.. --- •pmt* ywt flwulbU •noufh »• do ovory bit Nergo gunllty end N*rgo footuro* throughout. N^y eoi fMnol* meko totting* oe*lor, dial* oo*lor to reed. Soo Norgo borgoln poir, right eway. PleeT MedM BUDQET TERMS A / FREnER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR h196" t».. I imh Nu|s 94 Lb. Separate | Fretitr and Automatic Dafrost | Paoktd with Convonienot | Olldo-eut Shelf, New Cold-Leck Magnetic Door*, .Full- | Width Porcoloirt Cri*|Mr,| Rutter ond Chee*a Keeper, Doop ( . Nendidor Storage. |i I PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH HD. V* Mi. SO. ORCHARD UKE RO. I Yftfe iVortA nf iVirorfo Mile WH ^UNOAV--TE440E1- OPEN DULY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONIV DOWN - UP TO SI MONTHS TO Hi FERNDALE STORE<-201 W. I MILE-LI T-44G9 ^ ^'''^loi^Ueie^" Opoo Moo. thro FrI. to lilO - lot. • !o I ■ ■■■■HIIMIIIiailMMMMMHHMMPMiNIMMMMMMiNMMMMHMMMMHMMMMMMMMMWaNMMMWM THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAt, FEBRUARY '7, ELEVEN J ^ Blizzard Plays Encore, Stuns Southwest By Hie Associated Press Temperatures as low as zero were expected today in large areas of the nation’s Southwest, where unusual back-to-back blizzards have paralyzed entire communities and marooned thousands of travelers for nearly a week. The new cold air mass, with snow-wWHiing winds, complicated attempts to clear highways of as much as 30 inches of snow and to get supplies to isolated towns. Temperatures should rise sharply during the day, however, the Weather Bureau smd. ★ ★ ★ Three counties in New Mexico were dedared emergency arMs Fourth Dies From Crash in Port Huron PORT HURON (AP) - The fiery bus - car collision that killed three children and injured 19 last Friday claimed a fourth life Thursday night. 15, of Port * hbspM;HfrMB-Mrns^4hat^ covered 50 per cent of his body. BUS stalled , The boy was one of some 50 passengers on the stalled bus which - was struck by a car on US 25. "^e bus driver, Stewart S. Uadle, S5;~TJf~Marysvilierf said the bus stalled whUe re- ■ - a9-e™rj turning the children from a roller skating outing in nearby Lakeport. The car was driven by difford Agnew, 18, of Port Huron. The St. Clair County prosecu-toi^s office is still investigating the crash to detennihe if negligence was involved. Plan Program to Send U.S. Pupils Abroad The Greater Waterford Community pouncil (GWeC) is planning a three-point fund-faising program to send eight exchange students abroad this summer. Council members will sell tickets for the Lakeland Players’ presentation of “Guys and Dolls’’ next month and will keep a percentage of the proceeds for the exchange student program. A record hop for students of the two township high schools planned March 30 at Kettering High School will further bolster the GWCC fund. Finally, the council plans to solicit contributions from all township cliibs and other organizations. Four Kettering students arid four from Waterford Township High School will make the summer trip. They will pay a portion of the expenses. Costs Are Still Unknown in Mali Sociatism Attempt By ANDREW BOROWIEC BAMAKO, MaU RepubUc (AP)---Mairs presideht, Modibb Keita, has plunged his sun-' scorched country into an experi-rith socialism; The price ■sfiirunknown. -Atr-this-stager-Eastmm-and V/estem experts are not sure how Mali—a largely barren land in the heart of West Africa with a population of 4.3 milliom-will survive its difficulties. ________ .formei^ ly French Sudan, was singularly unprepared to cut itself off from Franee,4auneh a series^oL costly prestige projects and create its oWn currency, which overnight became worthless outside its borders. Continuing with Socialist-inspired slogans arid reforms, Keita succeeded in mustering economic help from 13 nations, including the United States, China, the Soviet Union and West Germany. So far, this help is Mali’s hope for survival. RED HELP The Soviet „bioc is the single largest contributor,, with credits of around $100 millim and some 509 technicians—many of whom do not bother to hide their skepticism about the country’s future. Red China has pledged credits—so far on paper—and Sent some 200 technicians to operate tea plantations and rice paddies. Among the Western nations, France provides the largest aid, about $10 million a year. The United Statesi program hovers around $3 million. ★ ' ★ Keita’s socialism — officially nonaligned—has some curious, typically African aspects. Because (rf considerable West German help, socialist Mali has not recognized the East German re-gane. Keita can one day praise Red China and attack American imperialism only to call later on the U.S. ambassador to expre.ss sorrow at the death of President John F. Kennedy. Mali is full of incongruities. Mali troops armed with Czech In a Bamako nightclub, Malian and foreign' officials sip champagne aL$4(La bottle and listen to an expatriate Cuban band play the “Modibo Keita Rhumba.’’ Most Western diplomats are sympathetic toward Mali’s plight. They describe Keita as ^utopian_Marxist with highest moral qualities. They agree that unlike Ghana and neighboring Guinea — Africa’s two other states advanced in socialism-Mali does not run a poJAoe state. submachirie guns wear American suntans provided by the united States. The United States also trained a Mali paratroop company, while other Mali officers got military training in hite-clad women “vigilante cornndttees^Ti&riTlirltreeir^a^^ /\f pQmab>/\ wtaUtnfv miwA fiVA in Maiv TfolimntArs < .. T . of Bamako, making sure that morals remain pure. They grin ,at girls looking out of the windows of a local brothel and continue their patrol. Experience: Best Teacher NEW YORK (AP)-Kathryn Macinick, 35, of Bayside, Queens, faces trial on charges of reckless driving, driving without a license, speeding, driving with improper lights, failing to comply with a policeman’s signal and changing lanes. ★ ★ ★ She’s paid $480 in' fines for other traffic violations. And there are 14 other traffic charges still pending. Mrs. Macinick said Thursday in court she once was an instructor for a driving school. —San Miguel, Union and ^y counties—and about 100 National Guardsmen worked with M42 tanks to take ranch families to. town. Unless the new storm keeps temperatures below twenty degrees the economic damage was expected to be light. GOOD EFFECT . Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C. White said the overrall effect of moisture in long-parched areas greatly offset any immediate damages. The biggest losses so far closed in the two~ stat^ was ,U.S. 66‘from northeast of Amarillo at White Deer, Tex., tO“the Oklahoma border. Activity on highways was still at the crawling stage, however, as blowing snowdrifts kept the icy roads dangerously narrow. Qne-lane traffic oply was permitted in some areas. l I Snow chains were at a premium. Amarillo stores sold out early In the viteek, and^^ one of the last buyers had to pay $25 come from cattle being slaughtered when they wandered onto railroad tracks. Other livestock were teing taken' feed" in six-^' wheel drive trucks and were expected to survive the weather unless the freeze intensified. A^ least 10 pCTsons five in New Mexico. Helicopters from Cannon Air Force Base scoured the countryside for families who needed help and other possible victims. Skies dared Thursday night ^eTNew'Mexico-and-die^dtas. Panhandle, after the new bliz-zard’s blast of^snow ended in mid-aftemowi. “ ROAD CLOSED The only road still reported Most schools remained closed until Monday. West Texas State College in Canyon and Amarillo CdlegOj were ammig the few planning to register students to-1 day. WHEAT BENEFITS Wheat" farmers iienefitted ’ Biost ffonTthe snOw; Their cK^ drought, jtood a good chanc^to revive with the moisture. i Unless the new blizzard lets loose another smothering blanket of moisture, farmers said, they will have gotten “a mil-iioff dollar anoWi’’ i * ★ ★ ' ! Wool growers in eastern New Meklco said the wet quality of the snow would help their Iamb crops. I OPEN SUN. 'til 2 P.M. Ex-U. S. Official Dead NORTON, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Geoffrey May, 63, lawyer and author who served as deputy director of defense, health and welfare ein World War II, died Thursday. $449 ^Gal. TOMS HARDWARE STORE 905 Orchard Uke Ave. FE 5-2424 - inn- Lf iyoy'rf remodeling your interior, choose panelthg fwm our lection. 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EASIER • BETTER “POP’ RiveTool and “POP” An Entirety Difforon^ype of Fastener and Fastening Tool—Never Before Offered To The General Public! , INSERT AND SET STRONG RIVETS IN SiCOftOS, FROM ONE S|0T NO ANVIL, HAMMERING OR SPECIAL S$(fLL NEEDED. lOtAL rORi Electrical AppNanc**, TV Antennat, Outter* and Uowntpoutt. ~ iwtr Mowart, AutomoWlft. Baby Carrlaiai, Matal Framad Doors and Win. O’CEDAR SPONGE HOUSEHOLD ^ BROOM^,^ Rugged ALUMINUM TWELVE /»'HE PONTIAC PRESS. TODAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1964 Bamboo Curtain Shut Desfyite De Gaulle Efforf TBWrOR’SnVOTE: Tn fhis lost of a series of articles on the Two-Chinas problem, AP writer Ron Essoyan assesses the future prospects in the struggle for China's seat in the United Na-tions.) ............. By ROY ESSOYAN TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—The bamboo ciHlata J^obably will remain tightly drawn around Red China for years to come, whatever ’ the outcome of the French effort to establish relations with that Communist giant. ★., .. If President Charles de Gaulle’s diplomatic efforts survive the many pitfalls in their path—and if Red China can in obstacles thaf teep it out of ,X.v tihe United l^ations—tile bamboo curtain might open a crack. ★ * ★ But it will not be flung wide open for a long time. That is the thinking of Welt-ern and Chinese experts in Hmg Kong and “Taipei who have been studying Red China’s behavior patterns for years. CHINESE AGREE The few Chinese Communists you can talk to in'Hong Kcxig agrecj An adamant Chinese Communist representative in the Security Council, many non-Commu-nist experts believe, could doom the United Nations or render it even more impotent than Soviet vetoes have left it in past East- The Chinese Communists are t NLRB-~Bunnies Must Join the Uni^' Nearly Every Make and Model Manufactured Jacobsen t>Moto Mower Yards-Man Toro Cooper Klipper REEL or ROTARY TYPE TRACTORS and RIDINQ TRACTORS You Won't Find A Selection Like This Anywhere!!! JERMS TO SUIT fP'e Service What We Sell A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES LEE’S iWN A OAROHr CENTER / WEYRADEXOpen J3aily/4il 6 P.M. >23 1^ demons St. ^ FE 2-34 -3412 to homo ownarihip it a short,/ frisndiy visit with on* of our quolifsd horns loon spscioliitf. Your qusitioni wilt bs on-swsrod by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan over all the others. J Sqviij ** expected to remalnaclainant in their attitude toward the West for some time to? come. “Mao Tze-tung can’t get along with his Communist partner Khrushchev. How can he get along with the Western powers or the United Nations?’’ a Chinese official here asked. CLOSED SOCIETY . Red China has been a closed society since the Communists conquered the China mainland 14 years ago. . ★ * * Tn its negotiations for establishment of relations with France, Peking has givgi no suggestion that it will change. European diplomatic «)urces here have little doubt the Chinese Communists will allow no French or other business houses to open in mainland China. Lack of diplomatic relations ha? been no barrier so far to trade with Red China, on Red China’s terms. (Conversely, diplomatic recognition by itself has brought no economic or political booh to. countries that have extended it. BRIEF THAWS Representatives in Pekmg of Britfdn, India, the Scandinavian countri^—and others who recognized Red China in early 1950 and thereafter-have been cold-shouldered by Conununist authorities.' There is a thaw only when it suits Peking’s purpose. Once the purpose has been achieved, the freeze sets in again. •k * -k ■ What trade they conduct with Peking, on Peking’s terms, could have been conducted without diplomatic relations, as JPranoe- -and -ether European countries have done for years. Chinese officials here naturally view de Gaidle’s efforts as extremely unfriendly to Por-*-mosa but they also believe results could be disastrous to France and the rest of the world. Few here, however, believe Red. China will actually enter the United Nations in the fwe-seeable future unless the United States abandons Nationalist China. That possibility is considered remote. IF CHINAS SEATE^D. ^ Even if Red China wins a seat - By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - When it comes to exercising judicial restraint, at least as far as language is concerned, no agency of govemirient can quite match the National La-bo r Relations pervislon of a woman who is I • Bunnies “are expected to known as — you should pardon portray the image identified the ‘expression — a “bunny with Playboy Clubs throughout mother.” I the imuntry,” WEST 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILOINO HOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Tima 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1964 Dog Liconso will bo available at these elinics. License Fees; Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. On March 1, 1964 license fees will be doubled. 1964 Clinics F«b..B .... Avon Twp. Prncinci Hall................................ 976 W. Auburn Rd. f*b. • ..., formlnn»on Twp, Fir* Moll.......................................21420Wh«*Ur , tub. 9 .,AnlmofShnUnr............................................... 1 200 N. TnUgroph Rd. Nb. 15 .... Whit* Lak* Twp. Moll..........................I............M-39 and Port*r Rd. F*b, is.... Novi Townthip Hall............................................2SIS0 Novi Road Fob. 16 .... Highland Two. Fire Hall........................................HIghlond, MKh. F*b. 22 ... .Holly Fite Holl.................................................. ■ ■ Holly, Mich. Fob. 22 .... Oohland Township............................... 4325 Tortllorlal Rd., Ooodiion Fob. 23 .... Rtandon-OrtonvIlU..................................•randoo-CrtonvIllo FIro Ha I Fob. 29 .... Animol Shollor..........................................• 200 N. Tologtoph Rd. aNIMAL P li (lull nil ilog ownsri In Ouklutul StHLTER County ptedwu o fsniliuti* llmi ilwir doy (nr Vtnt imitmi (lyOlnSt Wittllh wwwiiiiNiWii^^ Miff loM )2 monthi with tissu# Vucclns or withift (All • TBn. jt I, vyiii, Modilii-d Ilv« VlfUl In ordor / toln*d horn lln-lr Inrtd Vnlntlnorlnn Of ol ons ' . 'll cd 111* Coimiy «rif>wn»hi|M'|i»r,.l*d (llnlfi * v.kTfh wiiriro h»1il (d rtTSTihnvS li'nmini. for Rabioi Vaoolnalion at the abova Cllnios It $2.00. -Junior Editors OiJk on phrase to sum up a delicate or complicated situation was neatly demonstrated recently in case that arose in New York. It involved a petition by the restaurant workers, union form a bargaining unit at the Playboy Club. * w ★ One of the main issues the board had to resolve was whether such a unit would include the famous “Bunny Girls” who have become a sort of Playboy Chib trademark. WAITRESSES The union contended that the bunnies were, in effect, waitresses arid should be included. Management, on the other hand, argued that the bunnies were more like “actresses on a Stage." At a hearing on the case, certain pertinent facts were elicited, such as: • One of the considerations in the hiring of a bunny is “an attractive and provocative appearance." * ★ ★ » Bunnies work under the su- Only Wanted to Stay Away From Smokes SANTA MONICA. Calif. (IP) — Dougins Aircraft Co. says It has fired a janitor who refused to empty ash trays for fear of developing cancer from contact with cigarette butts. A spokesman said the Janitor, Arley Everson, was concerned by a U.S. Surgeon General’s report on health hazards of cigarette smoking. The firm took the action Wednesday. k k k Everson was not avallabc for comment. QUESTION; What is the purpose of the Olympic Games? ANSWER: Physical fitness was one of the ideals of the early Greeks; and Greek citizens were encouraged to exercise and engage in competitive sports. By 776 B. C. Greeks living on plains of 0|yiiipia, In Elis, had begun to hold foot races in honor of their god-king, Zeus. Other city-states joined In the competition ' other sports were Added such as jumping and throwing the So began the first Olympic Games, which continued until 394 A. D. In 1896, the Games were revived, but this time eight nations sent athletes. In 1956, 67 nations were represented. The purpose of the Olympic Games Is not for nations to compete with one another but4o encourage and reward great individual effort. The Games are held every 4 years, only amateur athletes competing. Before the Games, a torch is lighted in Elis, Greece, and this is carried by relays of runners (also by plane and ship) to the stadium of the host nation where the Games, are to be held. When (he Olympic Flame is lit and pledges of sportsmanship have been made, the Games are ready to begin. Sometimes the Games arc held in winter, sometimes in summer. Our illustration shows only a few of the sports in which competition is held. , ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Have you been wondering what the words “citius altius fortius" mean? They are the motto of the Olympic Games. They mean—but this time we are not going to tell you. It will be worth-your effort to find out, because it's such an inspiring motto. • Previous experience as a waitress is not required. It also was established, however, that bunnies “take orders for drinks, place the^xrders with bartenders, serve drinks to the customers, and share tips with bartenders and bus boys.” ........ ★ After carefully weighing -the evidence, NLRB regional director Ivan C. McLeod concluded that the bunnies “share munity of interest with other employes who service the public and, as such, they shall be included in the unit.” NO DESCRIPTION If you never have seen a Playboy bunny in the flesh or In photographs, any attempt on my part to describe them would probably be misleading. MeCteod, however, felt obliged to Include a definithm of a bunny in his decision on the case. He did so in a footnote which I hope will be in-cludei _in future legal textbooks as a model judicious “The name bunny," he wrote, “is derived from the distinctive costume worn by female employes who have contact with customers. -..k k k “Any resemblance to the traditional bunny is, at best. Coincidental.’ State Bill Will Relax Resident Vote LayF LANSING (AP) A bill i provide voting rights to transitory citizens in the process of moving between .states has been introduced in the House by Rep. Reimer Van Til, R-Holland. Under present law, he explained, new citizens moving into Michigan must establish a six - months residency before being eligible td vote for preil-dent or vice president. in the General Assembly by a two-thirds majority, that would not automatically mean a Peking representative will come striding down the U:N. corridors ★ *• Peking is not expected to accept a U.N. seat so long as a representative of Nationalist China is seated there. To do so would be to abandon all claim to Formosa and to admit the sovereignty of this anti-Com-munist island 100 miles off the China Hong Kong students of Chinese communism consider this inconceivable. Red China’s real problem is not to wnf a seat in the United. Nations but to oust Nationalist China from its seat," a political experf hefe said." PAINT ond WALLPAPtR FOY-JOHNSTON Mirack MIh Sktpflni CuHr Thatcher, and Wernet INSURANCE SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Eveningt^lil 6>30 P.M. 682-1113 m ~ 0/ mPORt m mm ftAnm • Steel shank Non-skl4«cid resistant heels and soles * Oil treated uppers * Goodyear welt * Cushion insoles Sizes: to 13-Widths B-C-D-E-EEE OPEN Monday and Friday Night Till 9 P.M. SHOE 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1964 ^HlRtEEN 150 Villages Destroyed Congo Terrorists Seen in Wide Revolt LEOPOLDVEXE, The Congo (UPI) — Tribal terrorists throughout Kwilu province today were reported in wide revolt against the authority of the Central Congolese Government. Reports from the oatlying areas toM (d attacks on national ariniytro<^, baning of villages, and slaughtering (d more than six weeks by roving b a n d s of Congolese youths, many of them drugged into the beli^ they are-invulnerable to bullets. helpless natives. United Nations air patrols ince said about 150 villajes had been destroyed by ther^ terrorists. A 6,000-square-mile area of Kwilu has been terrorized for Firm Devises Space Broom ITo Detect. of Meteoroids, Dust HAGERSTOWN, Md. Iffi Fairchild Stratos Aircraft Missiles ing a giant broom to sweep space to measure the size and frequency of meteoroids or spflcfi dusti The Satellites will be the largest solid structures ever erected in space when they are placed in 200- to 700-mile orbits later this year. The wings, measuring 96 by 15 feet, win be folded when the sat^lites are boosted into space abodrd Saturn rockets. They will be extended by electric motors when they get into orbit. , mwwingjwiH be used to i up the meteoroids in order to gain more information on meteoroid hazards for use in designing manned spacecraft, fuel tanks/nd radiators which will be exposed in space for long periods of time. DETECTOR PANELS Detector panels on the wings will discharge capacitors when the meteoroids hit them and the electr from 8 to 9 a.m. And President Jdinson in sp^ch-in New York promised that water for the base “can be brought in and will be brought in indefinitely by ship from Port Everglades, Florida?’ Navy officers said that there is a standing contract with Bie Port Authority of Port Ever-glades for 2 miBion gaBons a day at 25 cents per 1,000 gallons. The voyage from Port Everglades to Guantanamo take about 1% days. Toother plan Navy authorities have under cwisideration is the system used last faB when Guantanamo’s fBter equipment broke down after Hurricane Flora. This would’ involve sending Navy water ships about 100 miles to Jamaica to pick up supplies. Each of these ships can cafry about 250,000 gallons and could make the round teip in a day. QistryctioiL Tied to Fishers • U. S. reaction — President Johnson meets today with top' miljtary and diplomaUc ad-visers" to map U. ST strategy? Congressional leaders vow to support whatever action the President decides upon. * -k * • Fishermen — Czech diplomat confers with Florida authorities regarding poaching charges against the Cuban fishermen who were seized for fishing in U. S. territorial waters. Florida said it would not drop charges because of Castro threats. arbitrary DETENTION’ Castro—Castro calls detention of the fishermen ‘‘arbitrary and illegal” and said full water service to Guantanamo will be withheld until they are released. Cuba promised wpter one hour daily for the benefit of womeij and children at the Navy base. • Goldwater — Sen. Batry Goldwater, R-Ariz,, campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire, said the United States should “march out with a detachment of Marines” to turn the water back ^on at Guantanamo. JJS^Mas Faced Xjwver Cmes^ The United States and its Western allies have faced without yielding far more serious Communist pressure t a c t i c s than the Castro' government’s cutoff of water to the big U. S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba., ' ’The Russians’ attempt to ~ WHERE IT’S CUT—The Casfo government cut off-outside water to the U. S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay yesterday. The stoppage was made at the pump house on the Yateras River, where 2 miUion gallons a day comprise the usual U. S. intake. --- squeeze the Western powers out of Berlin by blockading all land and water supply routes in 1948 was embarrassingly "unsuccessful. The protracted Incident showed the West’s determina-tinn and abiBtyLlO-deBveF-Jiuge quantities of supplies of all kinds in the face of politically inspired constraints. For 10% months while the Soviet blockade Was in effect, the West, principally the United States, supplied the 2.2 million residents of West Berlin virtually everything necessary to sustain life —food, fuel and a wide fange of other supplies. FLEW IN SUPPUES After the blockade began on June 24, 1948, American, British and French air forces flew in 2,343,301 tons of supplies, including enough coal to keep Berliners’ homes heated during the following winter. A total of 277,728 cargo flights was made to the city, isolated 110 miles inside East Germany, before the Russians lifted the blockade the following May 9. Admittedly, food and fuel supplies were short during the —blockade period, and electricity City in Florida Set to Furnish Freih Rations FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) — The Fort Lauderdale Util lies Department was alerted” last night to be ready to supply the Guantanamo Naval Base with emergency water rations under a standing contract with the U.S. Navy. Mayor Melvin R. Voung said in a telegram to President Johnson that the city utilities department “will standby in a condition of preparedness Indefinitely.” The contract, signed four years ago today, calls for the Port Everglade Authority and the city to supply 2 miBion gallons of water a day to the base at 25 cents per 1,000 gallons. The city recently laid a pipeline from its water .source to the docks at Port Everglades to facilitate loading the water tankers. Mayor Young said Fort Lauderdale supplied 10 million gallons of water to the U.S. stronghold In Cuba during the 1962 quarantine of the Communist island. Growth Hit by Romney KALAMAZOO (AP)_—rGofcaoa Christian High School aud- George W. Romney attacked what he called excessive federal government power in a Lincoln Day address Thursday night to an audience of more than 1,000 Republicans. After complimenting the legislature for what he said, was its restoration of Michigan’s image by changing state indebtedness to a surplus, Romney criticized those who he said belidve government and big money are the solution to all problems. He said patriotism and morality are more important. Romney said the Republican party has a great opportunity to reverse trends which could lead the nation into crisis. ASSAILED LAWS He also assailed laws which he said lead to monopoly in labor qnd industry. Romney said his party is in position to mobilize forces through public and private ganlzatlons and to use their Influence to solve social problems. Romney spoke at the Kalama- Itorium. He will be in Ishpe-ming on an Upper Peninsula tour today. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH earn from THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE 4’/z% Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Current RaM IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS Of $80 PER SHARI Kulnhllithftl in jMivinif ii tUvidend, (h't>r 72 .mini ofnound wi«niia*>»icMl-.vo«r (Mriirnnce of $t>vurily. A»»ol» nine ocer HO miUion dollart. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W*ot Huron FE 4-0561 wo 3-1078 7-6125 Mom* Ollier Laming Two State Arbor Days LANSING (AP) - A double proclamation was issued by Gov, George W. Romney Thursday, declaring April 23 as Arbor Day in southern Michigan and May 7 as the same day in Northern Michigan. The two days for planting trees are needed because of the varying climate in Michigan, the governor explained. was available only three hours But in the end, the Soviets -recognized--fee-futility-nf-tinuing the blockade^it failed its purpose to squeeze flie-Wt ern alBes out the^^ty-and-starve"Tts"1nhaKtante^nto acquiescing to Communist control. END BLOCKADE . On May 4, 1949, a four-power, agreement ending the blockade as signed, and it went inttf ef-1ectUve"BaysTat^ ' Supply routes to Berlin were reopen^ and have remained open since except for occasional harassing delays of allied military convoys on the autobahn leading from West Germany to the divided city. By contrast to the Berlin blockade, the problem of keeping the Navy base at Guanta-namo-suppBeiL with water ^p-pears to be little more than a trivial nuisance. * A , ★ ’There is no immediate water crisis on the base, and none is expected. ^ A-BRAWl Sat., Mon., Tnes. Only While You Wait Service S.S. KRESGE Downtown Storn Biiament Another source of water at Guantanamo is the water barge Abatan which is moored in the bay and has facBities//for distUl-ing about 220,(X»-gaBons a day of fresh water from the sea. OISCOOirrfttRMTttNE^ COMPARE OUR PRICES TABLE LAMP . . . . . . . . $3.50 lhimillllH.hUM ROC. ■■.■^34, 24 PATTERNS POLE LAMPS .....................$4.95 lEITOHEST . . . . . . .$IL9S |DRW... .$11.95 MinrOHinr itniiuL^^iala Priced FURNITURE SAUS ^ . I JIfile Ea*l of Auburn Heights I 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59> J'Tou Always Buy lot Less at L and S" Mf-t MON thru SAT. FRI. Til » OL I-JM# FE 5-9241 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER T^ivoid^ard’Rusty Water! ir 10-YEAR WARRANTY ic Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PEItOAlL^^^^___ Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and jevtd^^ye up to 50% ott soap. WHYiRENT A WATER SOFTENER? os little $^25 ir NO MONEY DOWN A Come in Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Are* Oistribulor lor ReynoMt Wattr Conditioninf Iquipmtnt per week GRUMP 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 Electric incorporated FE4-3BT3 I 549 N. Saginaw PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL FE 4-2521 Wn Invitn You Toliiltn To “WORLD NEWS" Dolly at 10A.M.-UA.M.-9P.M. WNFI ’4.7 FM OPEN 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to 12 OAK FLOORING R*g. Lnngtht Hundrnd Bd. Ft. Select Oak 22.95 #1 Oak Fig. 21.60 FURRING STRIPS 1x2 2!4* Lin.Ff. 1x3 3Vi" L'n.ri. COMPLETE STOCK OF MAHOGANY MOULDING BOARDS 4x8 Va” PRE-FINISHED LUAH BEAUTIFUL PACKAGED REDWOOD PANELINQ Hundrnd Bd. Ft. 16.60 1x6 BOARD 1x6 SPRUCE PAI^ELINQ 9'. 2x4-8’ PRE-CUT STUDS 541 WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CABINET CEILING TILE / 12" X 12” Tile A$ low as i: For a 12 X 10 1 080 Room I IP FREI U$I OF OUR 5TAPLI QUN DAY LATEX WHITE WALL PAINT 2^*»-' DUTCH STANDARD FLAT WALL PAINT 3**«-' PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK 4x8%’’ 080 m Sheet ROCK LATH... SHEET ROCK 4x8V>.. 4x8 as ^ they strolled down a scenic stretch of beach: -—„ Dying Navy Radioman 3. C. Johnny Ray Swindle, 19, and his _ slain bride of three weeks, ^Joyce, 19, "both '6T Jaspeir^a;;" were found by a passerby on Wednesday night. . “There is absolutely no indica- ___tion of motive, unless ttie miss- ing wallet indicates robbery,” said Police Capt. Ed De Bolt. “There is no triangle in the background of the two young pe^lCT Mothing wliich would -—lead U5_ip their killing.” Said Lt. Wiinam Schenclt; “It’s entirely possible they were killed by someone they never knew—someone whoM only motive was excitement.” CALLING CARD On ihe Tedp“0f a retaining I wall, police found a box of Valentine candy. Investigat(»rs assume the Swindles bought the candy while bn ffieir sfipoll. But, -they said, it could have been left behind as a deranged killer’s calling card. Police said the gunman perched on a ledge 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • GOOD SERVICE DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY-PAY AT OUR STORE ORCHARD Phone FE S8U4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE . PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw Utilize Wall Space If Uiere isn’t room on the floor for storage units, hang them-m-thewalL----------- buy a desk, booksfiSf and cab-. inets. Now you have a much wider “cholOe of" cabinets and a new ABWA Launch^" Attendance Contest tral High School senior, was the speaker. “Education is somewhat similar at the elementary higlr“scTiSoI “level, with' English a required subject.” she said. “Two years beyond high school or the equivalent in-a trade school are required for university- Don't Insist if Guest Is Unwilling You have a choice of building in exactly what you want or buying ready-made units. desk, all in walnut woodgrain finish. There is even a creden-za jvith sliding dows. One national concern, Cos-co of Columbus, Ind., has added items to their basic collection of four. In 1963 you could Wall storage units are equally at home in living room, dining room, bedroom or study. Choose them to suit your needs. By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: Sometimes my mother’s well-intentioned, kindness be-^ comes quite embarrassing. Whenever we have guests, she insists that they taste this, that or the other thing even after they say,. “No thank Telse Knudsen, American Field Service student from Denmark and a Pontiac Cen- Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. June Matthews, Oakland University, and Mrs. D. B. ~iVarmrj,__wile of OU’s chancellor, chat at luncheofTTkarsde^ -Mrs... >, Knudsen’s husband has accepted the chairmanship of OU’s performing arts center program to be inaugurated this summer on the campus. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will present 12 outdoor coiicerts~ July- 23^-ihroitgh.^Aua,_A5. females Out-Talk Males ^‘Universities^ are jjovem^_ ment=3pensored^--5ju llon^ books and supplies are provided, the