'Red Aspects
Are Possible in
Thi Weaiher
U.J. WMHwr S«rM« FitkiiI
Fair, rooler
(OttftHt Fm »
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn*
Edition
VOL.
BUSY MOTHER — Somewhere in this mass of fur surrounding Mrs. Frederick Hishke’s cat, Fluffy are 11 kittens, five of her own and six adopted. Mrs. Hishke of 3434 Fremjbes,
'Beware of Strangers'
Waterford Township, said that Fluffy willingly took on the six strangers when their mother was run over by a car.
Warns of Child Molesters
Because child molestation incidents increase greatly in spring .and summer, area law enforcers today advised parents to caution their youngsters now against going for walks or rides with any stranger.
Sgt. John Amthor, commanding officer of the Pontiac poet of the Michigan State Police, said Bits- seasonal warning shook! be occasionally repeated to children throughout the summer months.
Raises End Teacher Sit-In in Hamtram
HAMTRAMCK Uft-A four-day unscheduled vacation for Ham-tramck's 4,00(1 public school children was at an end today with settlement of a teachers’ “sit-in” over their pay rates.
The city’s school board and Hamtramck Local 1025 of the American Federation of Teachers (AFLrCIO) agreed' Inst night on pay raises rsnging from 1200 to 1650 a year.
. Immediately open the settlement and Local IMS's rank-and-file ratification of the terms, the board announced today’s reopening of (he city’s six schools.
Negotiators reached their understanding as Circuit Court . Judge John B. Swainson paused in his decision on a school board demand for a restraining order against the teachers’ sit-in,
The settlement brings teacher starting pay. to 65.200 a year. Beforehand, it was $5,000. After 11 yegrs experience the pay will have stepped up to $0,800. It has been $8,150.
Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies agreed that many child molestations reported, e o a I d have been avoided if the children Involved had been forewarned.
The high months- for such sex offenses are in the summer.
Parents should insist that children never play or walk alone, Amthor said.
“Where adult supervision
Latin Revolt'
fRusk Doubtful That 2nd Communist Front Involved in Fighting
WASHINGTON —Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the bloody over children in outside activ- Dominican Republic fe-ity is not possible, parents hellion may have “s o m e
oaa 4U ikal iknii. u/uinn.	' f
a Communist movement” but he does not view it as a “second Communist front.”
Rusk made the statements in a Capitol corridor press confer-
should see to it that their young- ,	,
sters be in company with asPecls 01 others,” Amthor added.
A child alone on a playground, exploring a vacant building or loitering in an alley can too easily , become the prey of a molester, he said.
Any incidents involving mo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
Proposed Budget for MSU Inadequate, Say Officials
LANSING UP! — Michigan State University, citing burgeoning enrollment and claiming it is near the bottom of the Big Ten in faculty pay, said yesterday that Gov. George Romney’s proposed $46,5 million budget for MSU operations is inadequate.
President John Hannah and Board Chairman Warren Hi$f asked the Senate Appropriations Committee for $49.4 million,	‘
about-80 per cent of it for
the East Lansing campus. April Deports "Every dollar in this request '	'
is urgently needed,” said Huff.
“If the total dollar availability is the reason why educational needs ..can't be met, we ask you again to consider a bonding program."
in Fair Skies
MSU received a $31.4 million appropriation this year and added $11 million In revenue from student fees and other sources'. Other sources are expected to yield $17.7 million next year.
In a detailed staUstical presentation — which contrasted sharply with the University of Michigan’s broad sweep fundseeking approach Tuesday — the MSU team declared: .
by
April will leave under fair skies with cooler temperatures tonight. No showers are: forecast. The low expected is from 40 to 45.
Gromyko French “two-Germanys” policy realistic, says Russian - PAGE A-4.
Area News ......I.... D4
Astrology ...........F-l
Bridge ..... ....... F-l
Crossword Puzzle F-ll
Comics .. ........... F4
Editorials .........  A4
Farm A Garden D4—D-11
High School ........ B-l
Markets .......•*$.
Obituaries ........... M
Sports ..........E-i-E-6
Theaters , ......
>TV-Radio Programs F-ll WOsoit, Blrl v F-ll Women’s Pages W-D4
May will dawn with Mostly sunny skies tomorrow. The high will be around 57 to 64.
A warming trend will begin about .Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy weather is forecast for Sunday.
Today In Pontiac, the low mercury reading was 54. The mercury moved jup to 67 by 2 p.m.	v
ence shortly after he and other key advisers discussed the Dominican Republic situation with President Johnson. Rusk also reported on the situation at a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Asked by newsmen whether he knew of any relationship between the Dominican Republic revolt and the conflict in Viet Nam, Rusk said “I don’t think so.” But he added that “there may be some aspects of a Communist movement,” involyed.
Rusk said he wa.s keeping in close touch with developments and the United States was pushing efforts to- get action on a resolution by the Organization of American States calling for ' an immediate cease-fire in Santo Domingo.
“We hope very much that peace can be restored as quickly as possible,’’ Rusk said, “and that the-Dominicans will find a way to stop the shooting.” Presidential press secretary George E. Reedy would not go into the concern that the possibility of a Communist take-over in the Caribbean nation was a major reason for the gathering of key advisers at the White House. .	.
He. stood pat on a presidential statement. Wednesday night that the purpose of sending American troops into the Dominican Republic was to protect American- lives.
Asked whether Johnson hs concerned over the possibility the Communists will capitalize On the situation, Reedy told reporters, “As-1 said, I am not going into temperature readings, or readings of a man’s mind You have the official statement.”
against persistent sniper fire wntie guarding tne u.5, Embassy in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; today. The
Damage in Millions of Dollars
Marines killed two snipers in the area yesterday. No Marines have thus far been casualties. '
Highland Man
5 Dead, Scores Hurt in Quake Killed in Crash
SEATTLE, Waeh. (AJP) Washington state counted five .dead tpday and damage In the millions of dollars in the wake of the Pacific Northwest’s worst earthquake in more than a decade.
*; ★ *■
More than 30 persons were injured and treated at hospitals in the Seattle area. Dozens were reported to have suffered minor injuries elsewhere throughout the shaken region.
In Seattle, the. hardest hit area, Frank Brock, assistant superintendent of schools, said <
' the loss to the system
Eight public schools were closed and two rpay not be hack in operation, for some time, he said..
★ ★ *•
Ensley -Llewellyn, state civil defense director, said it was impossible to give an accurate damage estimate until reports from around the state had been compiled.
Af STATE CAPITOL Llewellyn estimated damage to light fixtures and elevator shafts in the State Capitol build-
ing at Olympia at $300,000 and damage to a road and railroad in the-area- at possibly another $200,000. ?
Some roads heaved upward, others sagged downward;
Abel Steel Union Victor
PITTSBURGH (AP) - I. W. Abel was declared the victor today in a bitter fight for president of the United Steelworkers Union, and incumbent David J. McDonald said he' will contest the result.
“I am president of this union until the first of’June,” McDon-<Jd told a news, conference.
Asked if he would appeal to the U. S. Labor Department for an investigation aimed at a new election, McDonald said “we’ll cross that bridge when we come to K.”
He estimated it would take
several weeks to exhaust union executive board appeal procedures.
McDonald also confirmed reports he was in Washington yesterday and talked with Secretary of - Labor W. Willard Wiftz. He said they met to talk over the steel situation.
Union tellers announced Abel, 56, secretary - treasurer of the USW, beat long-time President McDonald by 16,142 votes in the Feb. 6 election.
The tellers’ report said Abel polled 308,910 votes and McDonald 296,768.
Pickup Truck CpHides WHh Troctor-Trafter
James R. Barnes, 32, of I0M N. Park, Highland Township, was killed yesterday when his
truck collided ■ ,<........■
1 946 pickup Oakland with a tractor- Highway trailer in High- Toll in ’65 land Township.
The accident occurred near the intersection^ of Highland and
Springmill, according to sher-Raymond Haughton, 52, and jff’g deputies.
Eugene Goulet, 40, were near a	*	* sf
14-story tower at the Fisher Gary Kenyon, 23, of Lansing, Flouring Mills when a 50,000- the tractor-trailer driver, told gallon wooden water tank atop deputies he was driving west on the structure exploded. Torrents Highland when Barnes’ east-of water and twisted timbers bound truck went onto the south cascaded down upon them. shoulder of the road, skidded on Haughton died in the debris, the gravel and came back across the road into the westbound lane.
Sea Story, Pictures, Page E-8
bridges swayed and some freeway ramps buckled as the temblor rolled through at 8:29 a.m. yesterday.
Goulet was injured critically.
■; w #	*
Adolphus ' Lewis, 60, was hurrying in the bright sun to his usual morning breakfast of mush apd tea at a restaurant near his downtown rooming house. A concrete parapet struck him down. A pile of bricks .quickly covered the dead man.
Mrs. James Johnson, 56, of Seattle died while talking on the telephone. Ethel Webb, 75, Tacoma and Zeaola Lorens, (Continued bn- Page 2, Col. 1)
Kenyon suffered only a minor injury.
Adjourn Junk Yard Trial for 5 Weeks
Romney Criticizes De Gaulle Idea
—An enrollment increase more than 40 per cent since 1960 has been matched by only an 11 per cent faculty .Increase. EQUIPMENT TO SUFFER Officials said that if MSU gets leas money than it wants, equipment Fill have to suffer.
Hie requested budget would provide a nine tier cent piy raise tor faculty,	*
* * * ■■■;.•• MSU. reiterated its requati for $2 7 million far its Oakland University Campus. Romney offered $2.5 raiilian.
S, Belgium (AP) — Michigan Gov. George Rom-criticizes French Presi-lulle’s idea that Eu-main separated from States without damage to the .Western world.
The Republican governor spoke yesterday at a joint luncheon of the Brussels American Chamber of Commerce and the Belgo-American Association..
1 He heads a group of Michigan businessmen touring Europe on n trade-hunting trip. Most , in the group attended the luncheon wearing dark blue blazers emblazoned with a two-headed arrow, symbolising the two-way exchange purpose of of the. tour. „
attitudes of the United States to European nationalism, the governor said:	<
“As we continue our endeavor for new and better ways of ensuring the proper functioning of our federation union, so must all the Western world strive for ultimate answers that will unite rather than divide. PARTNERSHIP “As -a partnership does and must continue to exist between the states and the national government of the United States, so a partnership must be strengthened within the Atlgjntfe community.”	)
Then with obvious reference to President de Gaulle's attitude he added:
v* *	*	"It Is Inconceivable that In
After comparing, some of the our world as Ft know it today
Europe could ever be independent of the United States or vice versa, or Mat any‘of its nationals could be totally divorced from one another.
“This.is our great Western challenge—to serve as a united model for Qie rest of the world. And if we do not set aside our relatively minor differencee and advance to this task, we may well find ourselves in common alliance fty survival instead of progress.
it Sr Sr
“We need to work to! even closer political, and economic bonds. 1 survival of our Western civilization may depend upon the degree. to which we are prepared to put aside selfish coocerns and work together cooperatively"
A five-week adjournment in the Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard trial was called yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick' C. Ziem. The nonjury trial began April $.
The trial will resume in June, after the jury term ends, he The jury term begins iW , ,
* #'■ *
Next week, Circuit Churl judges are to attend a confer-at Boyne Mountain.
A permanent iajuaetian is being sought against the junk yard operation at 22 emigres* by the city sf Pontiac and II aeighbarlag residents.
laim the operation la a and the firm has. toning codes bp extending its nonconforming use of the property. .
.# ; "*
Yesterday, City Clert; Olga Barkeley gave testimony concerning the adoption of the soiling ordinance in 1938. Since then, there have been It amend-. menu it the code. ■
•PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,* FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965—64 RAGES
in Santo Domingo
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — U.S. Marines with five tanks at their command established an “international zone” of nine square miles in strife-torn Santo Domingo today.
Without incident, they set up their lines to protect American lives in a strip running three miles along the waterfront and inland for IS blocks to the U S. Embassy.
As the Marines moved into ★ ★ ★ -
(.f /;
Santo Domingo, 1,868 troops of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division were landed at Sun Isidro airbase, 26 miles east of the city. U.S. officials said la pH 4,600 will be landed, swelling U.S. forces in Santo Domingo to more than 5,666.
• The
States was tioned the the safety eight blocks
minican forces whose' civil war is dragging Santo Domingo to the point of anarchy.
The two-day-old military jun-, ta appealed for intervention by American troops to help restore order, but U.S. officials said action other than to/ protect American lives and property would require authorization from the Organization of American States.
However, President Johnson’s administration was au-
thoritatively reported in Washington to he on the alert fbr action to meet any Communist threat to, take over the Dominican Republic nr plunge it into a Communist, “war of liberation.”
U.S. officials in Santo Domingo released a list of 52 members of Dominican Communist organizations who they said were believed to have played key rojes in the six-day-oiid rebel-, lion. Beside the name of each
man was the Communist country where he was said to have trained — Cuba, China or the Soviet Union.
The rebellion was launched by a group of young army artillery officers seeking to return ousted President Juan Bosch to office. OUT OF CONTROL But U.S. officials in Santo Domingo and other ^observers believe no one now is in control--or could regain control — of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
A—
'54 Agreement as Basis for Talks
U S Eyes French-Soviet Plan on Vief
iHK ypN^iAO press yRiDAV.APHiL m 1905
South Viet Nam, but this provision was never carried out.
The fact that North Viet Nam has included a return to the 1954 agreements as one of the points it is demanding for a restoration ) of peace in Viet Nam was noted have not said precisely what the by officials in connection with «	*	*•	| “essentials" of the 1954 agree- j Thursday's proposal by Soviet
The United States has said i ment are. Among other things, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-rcpeatedly that a return to the | the agreement called for nation- myko and French Foreign Min-essentials of the 1954 accords is wide elections in both North AndI jster Maurice Crave de Mur-
-— --------------------------—■--------1—---------; -----'■| vitle.
i JOINT STATEMENT
The joint French-Soviet statement said the 1954 Geneva agreements are based on “the recognition of thd independence and sovereignty of these states j and on nonintervention in their internal affairs." The latter j phrase was interpreted in Paris time closer than 40 nautical as referring to the U.S. military miles from the North Korean presence in South Viet Nam in coastline, the department said support of the Saigon regime, in a statement.	The French and Soviets also
Crew members of the ltB47 endorsed proposals for a new fired back at the MIGs but the conference on Cambodia to
plan* suffered serious damage *ua?ntee thaLT”^J fit K ,	, , , , ,	s pendence, neutrality and terri-
and limped back to Japan on torial integrity ^ united four of its six engines, the state- states feels»such a conference, ment added.	could serve as a vehicle to bring
*	*	*	the major powers together for
“The United States govern- talks aimed at ending the Viet: ment takes an extremely serious | namese war. view of this unprovoked attack,”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The] the answer to the Viet Nam con-
United States looked with inter-1	_ ..
. ,	*	,.. _____.	. However, American officials
est today at a joint French and
Soviet proposal to establish the	Bo D «
1954 Geneva agreement on Dado-1 596 Stories, rage o-ie china as the means of settling the present war in Viet Nam.
Red Attack oh Plane Brings U.S. Warning
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said today the United States would take defensive measures if necessary to protect U. S. planes flying over international waters.
' * ★. ★
The department issued the warning in condemning what it called an “unprovoked attack” by two North Korean MIGs on a U. S. RB47 reconnaissance plane Wednesday.
The U.S. plane was at no
Toll Stands at 5 in Earthquake
(Continued From Page One) Olympia, were found dead. All were victims of heart attacks.
Hie earthquake knocked the needles off the University of Washington seismograph, but seismologists elsewhere said it registered 6.5 to 7 on the Richter Scale.
The devastating Alaska earthquake of March 27, 1964 was rated at 8.3 on the Richter Scale. That one killed 113.
16 YEARS AGO Just 16 years ago this month the Pacific Northwest was jolted by an earthquake that registered 7 on the scale.
That temblor, on April 13, 1949, killed eight persons and did $25 million in property damage.
The quake rumbled through British Columbia where buildings swayed and windows rattled on coastal Vancouver Island and 300 miles inland at Trail.
★ * *
It was felt in northern Idaho, western Montana and Oregon, but.no injuries or age were reported in states.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey told newsmen.
OPERATED FREELY “United States planes have traditionally operated freely over the high seas in accordance with the rights guaranteed by international law to aircraft of all nations.
“The United States will take whatever measures are appropriate for their defense.” McCloskey said in replying to a question that the U.S. government was considering whether to call a meeting of the mixed armistice commission in Korea to file a formal protest on the incident.
Other points in the latest peace proposal by North Viet Nam called for adoption of the Communist National Liberation Front program and dealing with Communist Viet Crag emissaries as well as the withdrawal of American forces in advance of any peace talks. None of these conditions were acceptable to Washington.
President Johnson gave the most detailed list of American objectives for peace in Southeast Asia in his reply to die 17 unaligned nations who appealed for peace talks without condi- r tions.
U.S. REPLY
The U.S. reply, to the 17 na-| tions said:
“Peace in Southeast Asia demands an independent South Viet Nam — securely guaranteed and able to shape its. own relationships to all others — free from outside interference — tied to no alliance — a military base for no other country.
HELPING HAND — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower assists his wife on the train at Harrisburg,. Pa., today after' the couple ended a five-month. vacation at Palm
Attorney Gives Opinion
AF
Desert, Calif. Eisenhower told newsmen at the station that President Johnson “did the sensible thing” in sending Marines to the Dominican Republic.
Birmingham Area News
Church Panel Religion's Role
ilk!	4km 04
BIRMINGHAM - Local spokesmen for three religions next week will discuss the role of the church in the survival of the United Nations.
Speakers will be Rabbi Sher-win T. Wine of the Birmingham Temple, Rev. Carl T. Sayers of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church and Sister Mary Aquin, prihcl-pal of Marian High School^
Their round table discussion, sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the United Nations Association, will be held at 6 p m. Thursday at die Birmingham Community House.
Moderator for the program will be Mrs. F. L. McNabb, member of the local chapter.
Rev. Sayers, recently returned from Selma, Ala., delivered the I eulogy at the funeral of civil rights martyr Mrs. Viola Liui-
Metropol itan Opera, the series is entitled/' Anatomy of Opera . Mark VUI.'’	»
Thy four speakers will discus* Ihighlights of the opeitis to be presented during the Metropolitan season in Detroit
The first session, to be held at 1 p.m. Monday, will feature Lloyd Murphy, voice teacher at Birmingham and Detroit conservatories. He will discuss “Rigoletto."
. *• $f
Bertha Seifert/ German-trained Kingswood School instructor, will explain “The Flying Dutchman” at 1 p.m. May 11
: it. ★ , #
“Samson and Delilah", will be discussed by Mrs. Robert Leggett, chairman of the Royal Oak library progam, at 1 p.m. May 19.
City Can't Deal With Union'
gation have	unusual! University assistant dean for the
connection with the unusual] arta in continuing education, Will
The city does not have the I proposals for working agree-1 ployment conditions of city em-authority to enter into collective ments to City Manager Joseph! ployes. bargaining agreements with em- A. Warren.
The . proposed agreements would put in writing the wages, hours, working conditions and fringe benefits of these employes.
The statement said the two MIGS made five firing at ffie RB47 in the early hours Wednesday morning,
ESCAPED IN CLOUDS
The plane; dived from 32,000 j “These are the essentials of I day at Niota, feet to 16,000 feet and- escaped any final settlement.” under-cloud cover, the.state-]	. ———
ment said.
ploye groups.
This is the legal opinion ex? pressed by Deputy City Attorney Thomas E. Hunter.
The opinion would appear to provide a roadblock to recent efforts by Pontiac policemen and fire fighters to secure contracts with the city.
Two organizations—the Pontiac Police Officers Association and the Pontiac Fire Fighters i Association — have submitted
New Crisis Develops in Flood Fight
The city manager has indicated that the city’s various employe groups would be consulted on the projected ndes.
Pontiac] despite Hunter’s opinion, a 1 r e a d y has a working
beliefs expressed by the rabbi.
The congregation most recently was refused use of the Birmingham Masonic Temple on the basis that the group did not profess a belief in God.
Sister Aquin has been an active supporter of United Nations activities.
A list of questions concerning religion’s influence on the U.N.
speak on “The Last Savage" at 8:15 p.m., May 20.
# * *
Tickets for the series can be purchased at the library. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of records for the facility.
1 Killed, 2 Wounded m Attempted Holdup
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — One
«	• .	•»,	i IUII, flit v B U Y HOU * wwi»ui0 reilKlUfl S UllltlvIlUv gjll Ulv L/»4v»
The deputy city attorney s agreement with one employe i and its f u t u r e has been dis-1 opinion on the agreements was g^p _	100 0f the Amer- tributed to the participants,
requested by Warren.	! ican Federation of State, Coun- They scheduled a warmup ses-j
Hunter cited several opin- jty and Municipal Employes. | sion for this afternoon to more man was killed and two others ions by the Michigan Attorney However, city officials appear 1 fully prepare themselves for wounded today when police General in his report to War- to view this agreement, more | next week.	broke up an attempted bank
ren, including rulings in two as administrative policy then as	---------a—	| robbery of a branch office.
specific cases prior to the adoption of the Hutchinson Act in the late 1946’s.
One stated that collective bargaining agreements amount to an unauthorized delegation of authority to the union involved . . . and a governmental unit can not legally delegate (such) powers.
a binding contract.
Warns Parents on Molesters
By The Associated Press -A new crisis developed in the Mississippi River flood, fight toll!., across the Fort Madison,
The annual workshop series 1 held in connection with the De* FBI agents and city police troit opera season will begin swarmed over the First Nation-next week at Baldwin Public Li- al Bank branch and recovered brary.	part of the money from the dead
Sponsored by the Birmingham- gunman and the other wounded Bloomfield Hills Committee for I gunman. A third bandit fled.
City's Mayor to Stay Home
Pontiac will not participate in those I hit one of the two MIGS in the I Mayor’s Exchange Day May l7, 1 air battle, he added.
McCloskey said he could not account for the motive of the attacking plane but he said the firing was “unprovoked, unwarranted . . . unacceptable.” j
Members of the U.S. plane! crew said they thought they
(Continued From Page One)
• The second stated tbat the j lestation of children shoujd be logical corollary of the, right to promptly reported by parents bargain was the right to strike to police. Parents should also and public employes have no' report any stranger on foot or right to strike.	jin a car who is seen loitering
Pnrt MnHicnn I The Hutchinson Act made it in an area frequented by stream from Fort Madison, .	:	.	.	..
I.	law that public employes could children.
Elsewhere alone the ’ river not strike' 11 ako Provlded ^at) This will expedite investiga-border of Iowa and Illinois *rlev,,ncea of Public employes tion Which can help thwart} burdened^ levees appeared to | SrmSia“fo^r7gh ““ ^' P°“iblc	^ a.Potential I
be holding well.	I	..	. .
I In another opinion, the at-At Niota, a low-lying com- j torney general has ruled that munity of 200, the battle to j a public agency may “dis-avert inundation of the town Cuss” working conditions with and flooding of the Fort Madi- employe groups, but cannot son bridge approach of two enter into a contract, although Illinois highways, 9 and 94, it must retain full control of appeared to be losing.	employment conditions.
F. W. Smith, town supervisor, [ In 1956, the attorney general
The W eat he?
jan annual event during Michigan Week.
The city has been paired j sajd t0 a phone caller] “We’ve j ruled that union officials could [ ffk H| j‘“	got 30 000 sandbags on it, but j represent public employes in the
the dike is getting" very soggy. I mediation of grievances. Sometimes we feel we’re hold-1 ..hunter reported to Warren tag, and then soft spots' develop." -
Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report -PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and mild this morning, turning cooler this afternoon. Highs 65 to 72. Fata and cooler tonitfit. Lows 46 to 45. Mostly sunny and cooler tomorrow. Highs 57 to 64. West to southwest winds 19 to 29 miles an hour this morning, shifting to northwest at 15 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and mild.
twice for the one-day switch. Each time the other participant' in the exchange backed rat .
First, the annual drawing in Lansing paired Pontiac with Mattawan, a small community 11 miles from Kalamazoo near the western edge of Van Buren County in southwestern Michigan.
that he also checked statutes in other states and could not And cases where collective bar-About 1,000 volunteers were I Saining agreements were found working to strengthen the' wall *° ^	^
today. Niota was still to feel
the crest of the river, expected
The questionable legality of
Lowest temper »ture preceding I H
At S mm.: Wind velocity, )« m“.p Direction: Northwest.
Son Mb Frider at 7:3V p.m. fan rises faturday at 5:7* e.m.
Mean ritee Saturday at 5:44 a.nr
Thursday In Pantnc
Highest temperature ■ Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather: Sunny.
One Year Age la Pantlac
id Lew.st Temperatures
17 in 1842
Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena	73 $2 Fart worth 74 48
Escanaba	72 dO Jacksonville 7S SO
6r. Rapids 44	so	Kansas City	01	6\
“	76 32 Los Angelas *7 -so
M	4»	Miami Beach	84	65
03	45	Milwaukee	71	54
41	44	New Orleans	73	46
48	45	New York	72	S31
47	45	Omaha	84	52 ,
75	40	Phoenix	*4	401
45	42	Pint'
officials	■+* far .fa
'flood ,u*o Haro. ■	in a meeting of Warten and rep-
.p.	.____resentatlves of the Pratihc Fire
IT Fighters Association.
22.48-foot record at Rock Island, .
Ill, and advanced t o w a r d I DRAFTING RULES Keithsburg, 111, a town of 963 Meantime, Warren has dis-
about 55 miles down stream closed that city administrators	suspecting a stranger should
from the Rock Island-Daven-j are currently drafting a set of I report the matter to parents, prat, Iowa, industrial complex.' personnel rules to govern em-' teacher or police.
Next Pontiac agreed to trade I mayors with Adrian, county j seat fra Lenawee County in the j southeastern end of the state. | Adrian likewise has declined i to trade, which leaves Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, aHiome Ion May 17.
offender, Amthor noted. GUIDELINE
The State Police sergeant J listed these guides fra parents! in cautioning youngsters about molestation dangers:
•	Children should not go fra walks or rides with any person without parental approval.
•	Since i there is greater safety in numbers, children should have companions going to and from school, at playgrounds, or when running errands.
•	Children should be instructed not to loiter near public restrooms, isolated places or vacant buildings.
•	Youngsters should be advised to remember unusual features about a suspected molester and about any car which may be involved.
•	Children having q u e s-tions abopt their safety or
MargurttA
Muskegon
Marines Set Up Zone Santo Domingo
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
tsburgh 45 42 . . Lab City 79 S3 41	41	S. Francisco	51	52
44	54	S. S. Maris	"	“
43	42	Seattle
77	44	Tampa
13	38	Washington
(Continued From Page One) armeh rebel bands, which in-* j elude many young civilians.
American officials hinted strongly that it would be necessary fra American troops to occupy Santo Domingo to end the fighting.
Officials said the situation was. rapidly approaching anarchy — a total absence of government, law and order.
the hemispheric organization ! weekend. Supporting the junta I dents or tourists caught in the send a peace committee to were the air force, the navy and I fighting.
Santo Domingo to seek a some afmy troops.
Tile OAS called a meeting in Washington tomorrow of American foreign ministers to deal with the “grave situation.”
* * *
In Santo Domingo, U.S. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett said he had conferred repeatedly with leaders of both sides in quest of a cease-fire but had failed to each attempt.
HEAVY GUNFIRE Heavy gunfire raged all
A major battle broke out as a band of rebels armed with automatic. 'rifles, hatchets and knives attacked police headquarters in downtown Santo Domingo. The police retained control.of the fortress.
LAND And SEA < American reinforcements poured in by sea and air. Some 1,200 Marines came ashore Thursday from Navy ships offshore, joining 500 others who!
NATIONAL WEATHER—WeattMrmen predict dear to partly cloudy skies over' most of the nation tonight with some showers from northern California to Washington, in the northern Rockies and in northern Mkine. It will be coder In northern states from the Rockies to the Lakes region and continued warm in the south from the Rockies to the eastern Gulf ML •	; . +Zj^bk- 1 . V ?	™ "ZZ..
Estimates of the dead ranged from. 400 to tnrae than 1,000.
However, no American casual-	_	___
ties were reported.	through Thursday and into the had landed Wednesday to begin
NEUTRAL ZONE *	evening. It died down around! the evacuation of Americah cit-
In WuMnpon, (he Uoit*d | nUdnlght. '	ten, a* other refugee,.
States asked the OAS to call on It was a fluid war, with ruy-the battling Dominican factions lag groups on each side, much j.....jfcgjj|A|||j|—* sniping and sharp clashes when opposing groups encountered each other. Most of the fighting was hK-und-run.
On the rebel side were army troops and civilians armed by the rebel army group over the
Ope unit of Marines guarded the UUS. Embassy. Yesterday they killed two rebel snipers who fired at them from a rooftop and apartment windows. The Marines shot back from the cover of automobiles parked on the tree-shaded lawn of the embassy.. No Marine casualties were reported.
At least three other snipers were killed by Dominican troops.
establish an international neutral zone at Santo Domingo.
UJL trouble shooter Ellsworth T. Bunker, attending a . meeting if the OAS Council which lasted until the early hours today, proposed tint
The Marines had set up an evacuation cepter at apolo field near the plush Emhajador (Ambassador) hotel on the outskirts of Santo Domingo.
The- Marines also set up defense around the hotel, which was packed with fordgn resi-
Forest Fire in State Destroys-160 Acres
NEWAYGO (AP) - Fire of unknown aright destrdyed an estimated 169 acres of .Manistee National Forest fade'Thursday, burning an area along M46 about four miles east of here.
State police said no injuries were reported and said the.otriy dwelling fat the area, a house trailer, escaped damage.
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| Revlon New ‘ColorSilk’ I | 1 As seen on TV, a now permanent hair coloring by A SJ • Revlon					 fl	)00
i Max Factors’ ‘Ultra Lucent’ i	200
\ A fluid make-up or face powder for the flattaring , ss | transparent look. §	
11 Coty’s ‘Cremestick’ ■ P .12 new moisture rich shades for lips that are soft	f 50
|1 Nndinola Bleaehinc Cream M | A deluxe blepching cream that whitens skin and 1 :•:< • fades brown spots. $2.00 value	 	 |	IV
| Wooduay ‘Dream Glo’ | 51.00 value, a compressed powder compact. In 4 £ ffi [. flattering shodes to carry In her purse. ™	19s
’ Noxzema “”r Make-Up # M $1.50 value famous Noxzema liquid, pressed paw- J 1 der', m&tte, loose oowder or liosHck			 ^	19*
|' Ayers Glycerine ft Rosewater M | ) $2M value, a concentrated hand and body lofton 1 for allover softness. J	IV
: Shuttons’ ‘lce-0-Derm’
•At .00' value, a greaieless medicated astringent to | aaome and raducf oiliness.
IT
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yilE PONTIAC PKKSS FRIDAYS APRIL 30, 1905
2 Concerts Set in Waterford
School Band, String Students to Perform
Elementary gchoolAband and string students in Waterford Township wjll combine their talents to present a concert Sunday and another one May t.
All of the 26 e 1 e m e n t a r y schools in the school .system will be represented at the concerts sponsored by the district’s instrumental music department.
Hiis Sunday’s 3:36 p.m. concert wil) be held at Crary Junior High School with students from schools in the south half of the district participating.
Directors of this group will be Lopise Smith, strings, and Mrs. Betty Dupee and David Lindsay, barn. *
. The May 9 concert with youngsters from the north half of the school district participating is slated for 3 p.m. at Kettering High School.
DIRECTORS
• ' Directing this group will be Katharine Derr and Janet j Grimes, strings, and George' Fetter and Thomas McMillan, band.
* * *
Approximately 200 fifth and sixth grade students will perform in each concert.
The district's secondary school , orchestra will perforin at both concerts.
Senate Liberals Eye Compromise in Voting Bill Fight
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate liberals today faced a crucial decision on the voting righto bill — whether to accept a compromise proposal to eliminate the poll tax ban which has been the measure’s chief stumbling block.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and GOP leader Everett M. Dirk-sen, 111., planned to introduce a substitute bill today which would incorporate the new proposal.
The substitute would drop
the outright ban on state and local poll taxes — which the liberals wrote Into the original bill — and, instead, direct the attorney general to make an immediate court test of existing state poll taxes.
“We are of the opinion this will cut the mustard,’’ said Dirksen. But spokesmen for the liberals were cautious.
* * *
They agreed, however, that they liked the other half of the poll tax compromise — with-
Area Service Clubs Slate Annual Event
The annual Salute to Pontiac hinchoen will be held at the Elks Temple Monday noon.
This is an all-area service club j luncheon, and the program will be taped for broadcast in Detroit during Michigan Week.B Presidents ofp the variousT c 1 u b s will bel seated at thel head table. F Radio per-l sonality B u dI
Guest will be a I____
feature attrac- GUEST tion along with Fred Kendall and the WJR orchestra.
* * *
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and City Manager Joseph A. Warren, will be interviewed.
The luncheon is open to the public. Tickets are available at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Pay More? What For? Simms
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drawal of Dirksen’s “escape hatch” provision.
The “escape hatch” proposal would have permitted states and counties to escape coverage of the bill if 60 per cent of their eligible voters were registered.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katz-enbach gave the court test approach to poll taxes his blessing. He said that if it
were approved by Congress, it would settle the constitutionality of poll taxes before the next “major elections.”
He thought it would bring a Supreme Court decision next fall.
* 4 * *
He told newsmen yesterday after the leadership conference on the substitute that court tests would take place in Vir-
ginia, Alabama, .Mississippi anti Texas.
The attorney general said fie would seek to show that poll taxes violate the voting rights guarantee of the 15th Amendment'.
If lie fails, Katzenbach added, “then people are going to have to pay poll taxes to vote. . . in tiie absence of a constitutional amendment.” .
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and Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Mother$! If Your Son Is A Size 6 to 18, Don't Miss This Buy . ..
Boys' Short Sleeve
’Ban-Lon' Shirts
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Genuine ‘General Electric’
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ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP> — Police investigating a vandalism report af Service Stores. Inc. found broken pickle/bottles strewn about and wallp and cartons rubber stamped with the words “Service Straws Inc:” WWW
Later an officer found three youths on a bluff above the building and radioed back that he believed he had the culprits. They smelled like pickles, he said, and were stamped “Service Stores Inc.” Ml over.
leave it to Simms to,bring you a real money saver . . .100% nylon Ban-Lon it smart cardigan styles with the ribbed knit sleeve ends, L sweater style bottom, button fronts, collarless sweater styling. I Large selection of colors in blue, red, beige, olive, natural, L green, powder.blue etc. |n stripes, solids with stripe trim. Not I exactly as illustrated.'
For Mon-Youths and Girls-Short Sleeve
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lw
SIMMS"?
Big Week-End Sale Here at Simms
American '
Leathers
Group No. 1 - Oxfords and
Work Shoes
Simms
Sale
Price
Endicott-Johnson leather shoes in choice 6f oxfords or hi-cuts with 'Kor-Soles'. Choice of black, brown or natural colors. Sizes 6 to 12.
Group No. 3 - Industrial
Simms Sale Price
gndtcott-Johnson industrial oxfords in Mack or brown leather uppers, neoprene oil-resistant ,oles and heels. Cushioned InnersOie and • support. Sites 6 to 18.
N M. Saginaw
SIMMS"?.
Pay More? What For? Simms Is Pontiac’s Discount Camera Store!
It's a fact.- you'll do batter at Simms en all your photographic needi... famous brands, lowest prjCe*, service, guarantees and free layaway at no ejrtra cost. Camota.Simtys for proof tf *
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
All white 'General Electric' bulbs, in AG-1 size. Guaranteed quality. Limit 4 cartons. (Press #5 or M2 Bulbs-12 for 89c) -
For Still or Movie Cameras
Single Bulb/Bar-Lite
Take ' Indoor /Movies It Slides
ess
| Indoor bar-life for movies or slides. 'Kenco' light gives same bril-
_____| liance as a 4-bulb bar-lite. Will
fit any camera movie or slide.

Big 30% Discount Off Our Entire Stock of
8mm Movie Cameras
r KODAK - BELL & HOWELL - REVERE - ARGUS - YASICHA - Others
Automatic Electric-Eye
PKodak 'Escort 8’
Bell t Howell #>15
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Fast f 1.8 lens,' auto, electric eye, built-in filter;, refle’x viewing, ASA film speeds 10 to 40 ASA.
Bell & Howell Automatic
8mm Zoom Projector
Compare to $130
Automatic Electric Eye
Kodak ‘Escort Zoom’
$99.50 Value
Ft.6 coated lens y feels. Built-in filters, loading. *
69
65
Bell S Howell #315-PZ
Reflex Zoom Camera
65
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104*
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Model 24S PAY with forward, reverse and still projections. Automatic threading, built into case. 400-ft. reel capacity.
Auto, electric eye camera with panoramic views — zoom to close-ups to wide angle. Fast f 1.8 lens, built-in pistol grip, cassette loading 8mm roll film.
Finest 8mm Model ‘Caralux’
Kodak Movie Projector
$1.00 Holds
""Model D60 with forward, re--II, slow-matlon and rapid motion. Complete automatic' threading, 4O0-ff. reel capacity. Built-in self-contained cose. Zoom Model.........$126.65
Famous ‘Knox Regent’
Best Extra-Bright Make LENTICULAR Screens
159*
Extra bright projections with Silver Lenticular screens. Automatic leg opening feature. Only $1 holds your choice in layaway.
Electronic’s-Transistor Dept.
22“
Latest Pocket Size r10-Transistor AM-FM Radios
I9«»
I'Starlite' radio with telescoping I'antenna for best reception, it Pocket size radio complete with Pease, battery and earphone. $1 I holds.
Good All-Purpose Prism Classes
8x40 Binoculars
'last Chance Today and Sat. Ta Win a Portable TV Set Pins 9 Other Big Prizes
I —Drawing To Be Held This j Mon., May 3 - No Purchase 1 Necessary... a(| yog j0 j, eom# into Simms 2nd Floor Paint Dopt., and ^oik for free ticket to win the all-channel TV set, plu« Y electric drill, electric toaster, mixer, and free gallons I of Mac-O-Lac paints. Winners' names to be announced in Wednesday's Pentiqc Preen.__
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Bungalow
‘Drikote’ Paints
★	Vinyl Latex
★	House Paint -Your Choice PER GALLON
999
Your choice of vinyl latex wail and ceiling paint in *white and colors - easy to apply with brush and | roller or the Dfikote outside, house point in white and colors. Nd1 limit at this price?
Formula 99 Exterior Paints
Sale of Ladders Now On!
American Made - Handy Lightweight
The breathing paint for all surfaces — choke of white and colors. It's so good you can I,paint in the rain with Formula 99. Guaranteed interior, and exterior paint, limit 6 gallon..
^ 16-Foot Ladder
Aluminum Extension Ladders
12”
, 2i-Ft. 4MT1
UDDER At
32-Ft.	0077
UDDER Vde
American made ladders • .finest qualify aluminum is weather resistant, easy 'to handle because of Its light weight,, impervious to rusting, has non-slip feet. A small deposit holds your choice in layaway.
mm
Folding Wood Ladders
4-Foot
UDDERS........
5-Foot LADDERS.
6-Foot LADDERS..
Sturdy wood ladders with steel rod reinforced steps. Handy pail platforms. Fold compactly for carrying and storing, limit 1 (odder of each size.
Paint Pan and Roller
a
for .ports, traveling and bird watching., Center focu. for quick adaptation to condition* With' leather com, and federal tax included.
2298
SIMMS!?,.
iSimms Low Price. All metal pan to. hold your paint and 7-inch roller to apply to wall or ceilings. Limit 1 set.
N*
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.Simms Low Price. Pure | Gum Turpentine for alt painting uses. Factory-aled gallon can. limit |2 gallons per person. .
Simms—Your One Stop For All Your Painting Needs!
. Save on all paints — complete line for every purpose including varnishes, shellacs, etc. Dropciaths, brashes. , masking tapes, rollers, thinner*, etc. AH at tern, law prices.
W
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1065
A—4
INSIDE DIMENSIONS 6' Wide x T Deep x 6'I" High at Peak
FRAMED
FOUNDATION
FLOOR
r RUOGEOt ” DOUBLE-RIB . ^CONSTRUCTION.
GUDE-A-DOOR FOR EFFORTLESS OPENING
||i|
WE WILL DELIVER 3 OR MORE
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LEADING UOY "I" trim and tiny with graceful advanced styling. 21 jawtls.

CAPITOL SAVINGS
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75 Watt Huron
npk Offfa
338-7127
m Detroit OfliCu * Washington Blvd. Bldg. f\. Comer‘State Strait I WO 2-1078
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of 11 MilaRood
KE 7-5125 f'v
Horae Office Leading
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
US
xiTio
MORE
ON
SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
CURRENT
RATE
EARN
Pope.Appeals
Gromyko	Hails Frqhce on Germany Stand
All alteration$ without charge.
Just say "Charge it** Pay ’/a each month...or vie eurt-month Account
SHOP WAITE'S MON., TRURS FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9
i« $199
Value '■
Only Adam had it bettar. Hia outfit XL'd positively nonstop. Our new IXL/Io] coines close—with complete comfort 10 months of the year (only extreme heat calls for a change). Slide into these 10 ounces of sheer fabric magic. Relax with this superlative weave of rare long-staple pure wool-wonted yarns. Gone is Bulky winter weight. Gone the baggy look of most summer synthetics. Have your (XL/10| styled in spirited new contemporary fashion —slightly shorter jacket, side vents, trim trousers. All superbly Rochester tailored (there is nothing finer). If our prices seem a bit low for so much luxury, remember this is Bond’s-largest maker-and-seller of fine suite. As w usual, the big one delivers a lot for a little!
. * Full Awning Extension! • Arctic Seal Dry finish
9x14-Ft. DUPLEX TENT By Hettrick .
i»ion Frame .	•' 3 Nylon Screen AMndbws'	.. ' ) 16.20 Value
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for Negotiation
2nd Encyclical Letter Asks End to Suffering
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI appealed today for “conversations and negotiations at all levels" to avert the threat of war. He made his plea in the second encyclical letter of his reign.
The pontiff said the international situation is "darker and more uncertain than ever, now that grave new threats are endangering the supreme benefit of world peace."
A A A He did not mention specific world trouble spots by name. But he spoke of "unspeakable sufferings caused by agitation, guerrilla warfare, acts of war, ever growing in extent and intensity, which could at any moment produce a spark for a terrible fresh conflict.”
The reference seemed to apply particularly to Viet Nam. MONTH OF MAY The 2,000-word encyclical was titled "Mehse Maio" — the month of May — from the first1 two words of its Latin text.
Addressing all Roman Catholics, Pope Paul urged prayers for world peace and for the success df die second Vatican Ecumenical Council, which resumes for its final session Sept. 14.
A a A
He noted that the month -of May is especially dedicated to devofion to the Virgin Mary,
' and exhorted his flock:
“So, venerable brothers, let our prayers ascend to Mary in fills month of hers."
MANKIND’S DESIRE “We beg all who hold responsibility in public life -not to remain deaf to the unanimous desire of mankind which wants peace," the Pope said.
"We ask that they d6 ail in their power to preserve the peace that is threatened, and continue at all time to foster and encourage conversations and negotiations at all levels, that the dangerous resort to force with all its lamentable consequences, material, spiritual and moral, may be halted."
A
Pope Paul called for respect of law and human values, he attacked guerrilla warfare, terrorism, and reprisals in these words;
"We cannot fail to raise our voice in defense of the dignity of man and of Christian civilization. We cannot fail to condemn acts of guerrilla warfare and of terrorism, the practice of holding hostages and of taking reprisals against unarmed civilians.
EMBITTER HEARTS'
"These are crimes which not only reverse the development of the sense of what is fair and humane, but also embitter even more the hearts of those in con-• flict.
“These outrages can block the paths still open to mutual good will or at least can render more difficult negotiations which, if conducted with openness and fairness, could lead to a reasonable settlement."
Pope Paul noted that other Roman .Catholic pontiffs had also asked for prayers to Mary in May “whenever danger hovered menacingly over the world."
PARIS (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today he had been happy to learn that France’s positioh on Germany “starts from the existence of two German states."
There was no immediate confirmation or comment/ from French officials.
Gromyko spoke at a news conference ending five days of talks with French President Charles de Gaulle and other French officials.
Concerning Germany, he said he was happy to learn of the "realistic position of the French government, whose position starts from the existence of two German states."
PROVES REALISTIC "This is an evident thing," he said, "and such an approach proves the realism of the French government concerning
Enggass
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
^:iSKr*
the situation resulting from World War II."
Since World War II, the official position of the Western allies has been that the only legal government in Germany is that of West Germany and that it ultimately will be reunited with Communist East Germany ,
Gromyko said France and the Soviet Union had “chap and converging" views on two aspects of the German situation.
• A ' .*. A
One, he said, was the un-changeability of frontiers determined by four-power agreements after the war and the oth-
er was prevention of the nuclear armament of West Germany.
A A ’ ,*
He reiterated the promise of Soviet aid to North Viet Nam to defend itself against U S. bombardment and again demanded withdrawal of all American frobps from Viet Nam.
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TlUfi PCJN'llAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1063
Declining State Traffic Toll Tied to Bad	, Good Driving
EAST UNSING (AP)—Michigan’s declining traffic death toll today was attributed to bad weather and good driving.
State Police experts agreed neither is expected to last into the spring and summer months. ' "As we start getting better weather, people will go more
Miles to Ashing spots or cottages,” said State Police statistician Orrin Lucas. “1%ey should allow a little more time and take it easier."
Michigan traffic fatalities are running more than 100 below the rate of last year. While deaths are down sharply in the
first three months of the year, the number of accidents and injuries have increased.
"But even showing a reduction in April is definitely encouraging," Lucas said.
Motorists slowed down and lived during the bad weather season of wintet. Lucas said a
better barometer will be the records of May and June, a a a >• < State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs said the "tremendous interest” in traffic safety created by newspapers, radio and television stations and the Governor’s Commission on
Traffic Safety all have had an impacfton the improved record, a * a'
Last year’s death toll was 2,129,i third highest since M37, when t,lis died on the highways. Childs attributed the annual: climb in the' deBth rate to moire cars and‘a better econo-
my-adding up to ah ability of tiie average family to travel farther and faster hi a better Cfr-
a a a
"It’s too early to talk about trends," Lucas said. "We Just want to keep even through : April, May and June."
	Spring It
K ! sH	A
BL; tH jBjap9M| jim	’65 Cadillac!!
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Choose from a wic plaids and stripes Charge yours.
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Choose from many assorted solids stripes, Washable , and {trip dry, y colors. Charge yours,
Fabrics... fourth floor
Kodel® filled
COMFORTERS.
Reg.
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lovely floral patterned Kodel h filled comforters. Ideal for use os bedspreod or blankets. ,
$5
Comforters . ., Fourth Floor
Foam Rubber or Dacron'
PILLOWS :
Reg O $7
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Zip-off covert far easy cleaning. Ideal for many years of sleeping comfort. Charge yours.
Pillows' .’,» Fourth Floor
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.14.99
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Blankets.. .Fourth Floor
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TOWELS
Ng. 2.99 Reg. 1,79 Rbg. 69c Both Towel Hand Towel W. Cloth
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‘Soft, absorbent cotton terry for long life. Many colors to choose from.
Towels . •. Fourth Floor
Your Choice —2 Sizes
COTTON RUGS
Reg. ,3.99	$ O v
and 4.99 Z
Your choice of 24x40" or 30x50" sise. large selection of colors to choose from'.
Domestics.... Fourth Floor
Assorted CURTAINS or
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Reg. 2.99 Reg. 4.99 ond 3.99 ' ortd 6.99
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Large group of 24 to 63-inch si large assortment Of color* to choose from. Sheers ond ChoMls type materials. Curtains and Draperies ... 4th Floor
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TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9, SATURDAY 9:30 'Til 9
Children's and Boys'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 WjMtt Huron Street
aovuiB. ynunjii n
ll*n»(ln( Editor
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
yiet Prcildent Mid Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
JOMN A. KlLtT
a^lnetor
O. Mullll #MM* Local Advertising
- iiiimy
Justice Well Served by Belcher Sentence
We wholeheartedly approve the disposition of the Harby Bxlchir case made by Circuit Judge Philip Piatt.
In pronouncing sentence of life imprisonment, mandatory for conviction of first degree murder, the. court was uninfluenced by a psychological test for the convicted killer ordered after conclusion of the trial by Oakland County Prosecutor 8. Jerome Bronson.
★ ★ ★
It had taken a jury little more than an hour to find the defendant guilty of setting fire to the family home that took the lives of Belcher’s wife and six children.
The eight-day trial that ended April 9 reflected exemplary court procedure by the presiding judge and objective, dispassionate consideration of evidence by the'jury.
At a time when arms of justice seem to trend alarmingly toward a sentimental, often mawkish, attitude toward the enemies of society and capricious concern for protection of their social “rights,” it is indeed encouraging to find courtroom evidence of primary concern for the protection of society.
★ ★ ★
The Press salutes Judge Pratt and the panel of jurors who so conscientiously served the interests of the community in the trial and conviction of Harry Belcher.
through April 30 are a tentative 2,698,000 — about 17.5 per cent above the 1964 total of 2,294,000 for the same period.
General Motors Corp. racked up 53.9 per cent of the April 11- -V 20 tentative new car sales of \256,000.
We congratulate the carmakers on their breathtaking performance and remind Michiganders and area residents of the great blessing they enjoy in beinggeographically identified with the amazing and accelerating auto industry.
A lions White Cane Support of an Ideal
. Culminating White Cane Week, \Lions Clubs of the area today and tomorrow exchange their tiny symbols of service to the blind for dona-tions that support the international organization’s humanitarian cause.
It was in 1930 that White Cane Week was first identified with Lions’ alleviation program for the sightless and preventive treatment for those threatened with the affliction.
★ ★ ★ '
The Week, first recognized by governmental proclamation in 1936, when Michigan passed its White Cane Law, is now an annual observance in America’s 50 states and in 125 countries around the world.
The Press warmly commends the fine membership of Lions for its continuing crusade on behalf of the handicapped and feelingly points to the public appeal made,at this time: “Don’t be blind to this opportunity to give a helping hand.”
MARLOW
Auto Sales Marks Fall as Spring Pushes Boom
• Ward's Automotive Reports, the statistical medium of motordom, terms the April 11-20 report of new car sales “just fantastic.”
A cudgeling of our brain fails to suggest a phrase more descriptive. ★: ■■ ★ ★
The figures giving rise to it are truly fantastic. The ten-day period reflects the zoom of industry sales to a 32,000-unit/ daily rate, 17 per cent above the comparable 27,369 for the pre-- ceding ten-day total and almost 15 per cent above mid-April of last year.
Even If the .industry selling rate for the last ten days of April no more than duplicates last ihonth’s -4 and the current month is weir •hove March’s 30,266-unit daily #i«i average — the industry will crock the 800,000-unit mark for the second consecutive month, and PfffrhijAh a new record monthly selling rate as welL'
★ ■ ★ ♦ ..
Industry saiae/from Jam
Poll Tax Is Crux of Vote Bill Fight
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Senate, now debating a bill to protect Negroes’ voting rights, is in knots oyer one section which would outlaw the poll tax as a requirement for voting in state elections.
The Constitution’s - 24th Amendment, adopted Jian.
23, 1964, bars the poll tax in federal elections. Since the Constitution is silent on that, the question is:
Does Congress have the right to forbid! poll taxes in state elections since these are state matters?
The attempt to keep certain groups of people from voting at all is an old story in American history. Negroes are jnst the latest target.
The Constitution’s framers in 1787 were divided on whether poor men should be permitted to vote. The Constitution was left blank on this, thus allowing states to fix their owp voting qualifications.
Southern states thought up the poll tax. Only four still have it: Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia.
GEORGIA TEST CASE In a test case from Georgia, in 1937 the Supreme Court upheld the validity of the poll tax as a voting requirement, reasoning it didn’t abridge the right to vote. The court considered the tax just an ordinary revenue measure.
And up until now—or at least until this week—that has been the position of federal courts.
Bills to ban the poll tax were offered in every session of Congress after 1939. Five times the House passed anti-poll tax bills. But Southern Democrats in the Senate were always able to block them there..
★ ’ dr ★
' It remained such a sore subject that finally both houses, and ‘three-quarters of the states, approved the 24th Amendment. But—this amendment only banned payment of a poll tax for voting in federal elections. CLUMSY GIMMICK
Virginia tried a clumsy gimmick to get around the 24th Amendment- even in federal elections by passing a 1963 law which said: If Virginians wanted to vote in federal elections they didn't have to pay a poll tai if—it was quite an if—they filed a certificate of residence six months before the election and had it notarized.
This week the Supreme Court declared that law unconstitutional, contrary to the 24th Amendment, for the certificate, so clearly linked to the poll tax, was exactly a “price” for the right to vote.
From the language used, there doesn’t seem much doubt, if confronted with the problem, that the court would declare poll taxes in state elections unconstitutional, too, because they required a “price” to vote.
AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BATTERS
Player and Club	G	AB	R	H	Pet.
Cater, Chicago ....... 10	33	9	14	.424
Conigliaro, Boston .... 9	36	9	18	.417
McAuliffe, Detroit ... 11	33	12	13	.394
Allison, Minnesota ...10	39	7	15	.385
Mantilla, Boston ..... 9	34	4	13	.382
Green, Boston ........ 8	30	9	11	.307
Richardson, New York. 12	45	5	10	.350
Yastrzemski, Boston.... 9	34	8	12	.353
Mantle, New York .12	36	8	12	.333
Killebrew, Minnesota ...10	38	f	12	.310
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. Rosa Pennlhgton of 204 W. Chicago; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Myers of 3386 Mahopac; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee; 27th birthday. .
Mrs. Mary Howell of 218 H.-Johnson; 85th birthday.
John A; Green
. of’ White Lake Twp.; 84th birthday.
Let's See, Now, Where Were We?
David Lawrence Says:
Should Use Troops to Curb Crime
WASHINGTON - President Johnson is to be commended for sending Marines into Santo Domingo to pr£ tect the lives of 1,200 or more Americans and European nationals — but there are those who| say he ha gone f a r| enough.
They point to LAWRENCE the tens of thousands of Americans living in Washington, D. C., who need similar protection, particularly at night.
★ * *
Even servicemen in military installations near large cities are being warned, because nf the dangers of assault, not to go out alone but only in groups of at least two or three persons.
The situation in the District
Capital Letter:
of Columbia is not far different from what it is in other parts of the United States.
But it so happens that, the President has complete authority to govern the national capital and to use federal troops as poUcemen to protect the lives of the residents.
NO HEAVY DUTIES Many Marines and soldiers in the regular Army have no heavy duties at their military bases or barracks and could be employed to guard the lives of American citizens inf this country, especially in the evening hours.
It would cost the government of the United States hardly any extra funds to allocate troops to the major cities of the United States tor night patrol duty.
They could travel in automobiles and make tours every tew ^ minutes in all sections of a * city.
New Use for Typewriter: Aids in Child Learning
By RUTH1H0NTG0MERY WASHINGTON-The poverty program and the Teamsters’ Union are both taking an interested look at a, revoluti o nary! new means of I teaching read-] ing and spelling] by means of typewriter.
Teamsters’ |§j E x ec u t i v el D i r e c to rj Sidney Zagrl ruth dispatched hisMONTGOMERY wife and 5-year-old son, Sidney Jr., to Hamden, Conn., recently to inspect the unique System.
They became so fascinated that Zagri arranged a demonstration of it here this week, and may recommend that the union sponsor some pilot programs in depressed areas of . the nation.
Poverty program officers are studying its potential as a means of wiping out illiteracy, and public- school, educators - here and elsewhere may employ the program for teaching remedial reading to backward youngsters.
1 The unique audiovisual typewriter with varicolored keys was developed by Dr. Omar K. Moore and his Responsive Environments Foundation,. which has a Carnegie grant.
/ o • * o o
A motion (iicture of the work depicts 3-year-olds reading and spelling with ease; and 8-year-olds writing, editing, cutting stencils and.mimeographing their own newspaper, after instruction in the course. ,
different Colors
As explained' to tffis. correspondent, the moppets’ finger-qpih are each painted a differ-
ent. color to match corresponding sets of keys on an electric typewriter.
None is forced to partici-pate, bat if the bright “toy” intrigues them, they press an orange fingertip on an orange typing key. -
As they do so, the letter A appears on a screen before them, while a voice simultaneously pronounces “a” and “ah,” the phonetic sounds.
O -O 0
. This is repeated with other colors, and before long young-, sters have not only learned touch-typing, but the alphabet and cofrect pronunciations. $30,000 EACH
Only four of the talking machines, hand-built at a cost of approximately $30,000 each are now in existence. Mass produc-' tion, if undertaken by the poverty program, could drastically cut that price.
o . o ’ o-
The current cost is prohibitive for small groups, but Zagri believes that -by training volunteer Teamsters’ wives as booth attendants, pilot programs could be operated by the union for approximately a thousand. dollars each. „ Since .President Johnson considers education the key to his Great Society, this “fun" method of teaching backward chil-*dren from underprivileged homes could prove an important advancement. '
; O	O	O'
The	system	has	been	effectively	used	jo. make interested
readers of 17-year-olds with IQs of only 58.
*	-	* '	o.
It has similarly been successful with Jpcorrigibles who had turned to destruction because they resented supervised teaching by adults.
or alas fmwtm mrmurnl
Eventually, of course, the states would have to appropriate money for permanent patrols by poUcemen of their own.
MONTHS AND MONTHS But it might require months and months, if not years, to organize such additional forces.
There could, however, be some immediate relief through tho use of federal troops.
. The administration is studying the whole question of how it can be of help in getting better police protection for the entire country.
O 0	0
But the project has not been given priority over everything else, and, while studies and surveys are being made, many Americans are losing their Uves. PUBLIC OPINION If the President were to send to Congress a message demanding immediate appropriations for the benefit of the states so that an emergency project for increasing the police forces could be put into operation, it' would unquestionably be approved by American puhUc opinion.
O O'
For the war on crime deserves the highest priority on the Ust of domestic projects before the administration today.
(CwrrMM, IMS, Ntw Y*rk Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
Voice of the People:
"Keep Public Informed on County Home Rule*
The Home Rule for Oakland County session was one of the best programs of its kind I have attended. Through information presented, people can now realize the County’s need to be updated.
★	★	★
If the people of Michigan will keep informed, study bills coming up in Lansing and voice their ideas to State Representatives and Senators, we should b8 able to create a flexible County Home Rule so that every county cart give the people the services it can afford and meet their needs as they grow.
★	★	★ . ’
I feel all local newspapers should keep the public informed of this vital step. My thanks to The Pontiac Press for their excellent coverage..
RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE
Agrees With Comment on TV Programs
In answer to the recent letter of Lynn Miller, I agree very much that TV does have tome undesirable programs. Something should be done about keeping them off the screen and replacing them with decent viewing. May I also suggest that you turn your TV off on the Lord’s day and go to church.
DONNA PEARSON
/Wall of Silence Imposed in America’
We all are aware of the wall that was built in Europie, but do we know that a wall of silence was imposed in America?
if it if
There is no better way to promote people-to-people relationship than the .citizenR band radio. For this reason it should be m»»ntehu»rf as a means of social communication. Through it beats the heart of our nation — people from all walks of life, o o o
The principles as promoted by the Peace Corps in other countries should also apply here. Give the citizens of America an equal opportunity to become acquainted with their immediate neighbors through citizens hand.
AN AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE KNM-8251
Urges Interest in Bill on Mental Health
For several years our newspapers have been trying to create a favorable attitude toward improved mental health legislation. Because such a favorable climate exists is no reason House Bill 2280 should be allowed to become law in Michigan.
“If ★
The bill in no way does Anything to benefit mental patients. It does not provide for better facilities in Michigan and does not give better contacts with those interested in the welfare of the patient.
★ dr dr
1 hope the public will become interested, demand copies of the bill, study it and then let their representhtives hear from them.
VINCENT RICHMOND MARCELLUS, MICHIGAN
The Better Half
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Let's Consider...
The Philadelphia Bulletin
"How old are you?" asked the interviewer at a city employment agency.
“Forty-sevenreplied the applicant.
"And how long were- you on your last, job?” the interviewer continued/
"Fifty-five years.”
"How could you work 55 years1 when your application states you are only 47 years old1?"
"Overtime1" explained the man.
Too Many Rules
Chicago Tribune Bad pennies, which seem to be the special concern of the United States Supreme Court, keep turning up. The court has evolved ‘ many ingenious, and some would say tortured, ra-tionalizations for overthrowing the convictions of criminal defendants. One beneficiary of the treatment is Danny Escobedo of Chicago. *
Last June the court reversed Escobedo’s conviction for hiring an agent to murder his brother-in-law. The decision held that it is die right of a defendant to have the advice of counsel from the moment police begin questioning him.
Although Eecobecjo confessed, he did so in the absence of a lawyer. The court held that he ’should have been allowed a' lawyer as soon as he became a prime suspect.
The court split five to four. Justice White, dissenting, said that the new rule was unworkable, as it would necessitate the presence of a public <le-fender in every police car. Justice Harlan said it “seriously and unjustifiedly fetters perfectly legitimate methods of criminal law enforcemeht.”
On Wednesday, Escobedo was arrested again, this time for selling goof bails and pep pills to a police informant, who passed marked money under the eye of arresting officers. The police then obtained a warrant to search the apartment of Escobedo’S sister, arresting her and a small arsenal and a quantity of pills.
A man living with her ’was also arrested on his arrival and jars thought.to contain drugs were found in his car.
O' o . *
la view ot the Supreme Coart’s crotchety insistence on fall protection of aD conceivable rights Of suspects, we . trust that the police have backstopped themselves at every tors. Otherwise they may find that the Supreme Court has’ established a Ufeloag pro-' tectorate over Escobedo.
In 1947 the court, in vacating the conviction 22 years before of Tony Marino on a charge at murder, arraigned the criminal procedures ip Illinois in very severe language. Justice Rutledge set forth that Illinois insisted that all avenues of relief afforded be exhausted befere a prisoner could get a hearing in federal court.
The Supreme Court has sinco overbalanced the offenses Attributed to the state and loaded the odds ip the other 'direction, in favor of defendants. In a whole series of crippling decisions, it has placed such restrictions upon law enforcement officers that any defendant comes into court with a fair expectation of acquittal on soma technicality.
0	0 o
Therefore, the “labyrinth” of which tile Supreme Court spoke so feelingly in 1947 no longer entraps the suspect or defendant. It hamstrings tho police instead, and every. arresting officer (as the recent decision of Jndge Leighton suggests) had better carry a set of the Annotated Statutes •round with him If be hopes to make an arrest stick.
Double Thought!
The Charleston (WVa.) Gazette
A caller attempted to reach a Charleston businessman and was told he had gone to Alabama.
“Oh,” said the caller. "He’s inarching?’’	'
“Oh, noi” said the other, "he
A—T
'Train the Poor to Help Poor'
Tax Cut Little Aid to Jobless—Economist
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Michigan State University economist, declaring that last year’s tax cut did almost nothing to ease herd-core unemploy-% ment, tailed today for hiring and training the poor to help the poor.
* ★ . *
“This kind of job creation helps to meet two kinds of shortages at once: the shortage of jobs for the poor and the shortage of trained professionals to guide the rehabilitation of the poor,” said Charles C. Killings' worth.
His remarks were in a statement prepared for a joint hearing by House and Senate committees on employment and manpower.
• ★	* M •
Killingsworth, a former chairman of the Wage Stabilisation Board, noted -that at congressional hearings in 1963, he KM opposed making the tax cut the “centerpiece of policy” for cutting unemployment.
DIRECT CONTRADICTION His position then was in direct; contradiction to that of the President’s Council on Economy ic Advisors,
“Tax cutting has had about half of the predicted effect on the over-all employment rate,” he said. “Taxcutting has bene-fitted most those groups in the labor force that were already i well-off. The most disadvan-1 taged groups have benefited1 least.”
Killingsworth said "some remarkably successful pilot projects have demonstrated the feasibility of training those who art being called 'the indigenous poor’ to perform highly useful work as aides to professionals in education, social work, sanitation, counseling, and other fields."
* * * ,.
The cost would be large, he said—possibly as much as a , fourth or a third of the sise of the 1964 tax cut (estimated at | around 114 billion a year). I CAN BE PERSUADED jjj “I am ipcreasingly confident, however, that the American public can be persuaded of the necessity and the benefits of this kind of investment in human being6,” be said.
Killingsworth said be is making a special study of Negro unemployment.
“My finding is that Negro un-. employment has been understated by at least 50 per cent in recent years; and that the Negro rate is actually about three times the white rate instead of being twice as high as the official figures show,” he said,
“The highest Negro unemployment rates, and thej largest Negro-white differentials, are at the middle levels of education,” Killingsworth added.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
Set Transfer of County TB Cases
The last of the patients at the Oakland County TB Sanatorium will be transferred to the county’s medical care facility by May 10.	-	*
This was disclosed yesterday in a progress report on the medical care facility renovation presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee.
ATLANTA (AP)-United Automobile Workers President Walter Reuther has criticised union members here for sending petitions to Detroit protesting distribution of union funds to civil rights groups.
Meanwhile, another UAW local, No. 10, has sent another list of 2,202 signatures . to the union president.
★ ■ * ■ -Jr’ - ■ Reuther wrote to members of Local 34, which has about 3,300 mepibers, saying that the peti-
Reuther Raps Union Member Petitions
tions were ill-advised and that the local had the right to appeal to the parent organisation if it so desired.
A spokesman for Local 34 said the members have no intention of pulling out of the national union but possibly would appeai to Congress for a stronger labor law. “We want to clean house from within,” he said. UAW CONTRIBUTIONS
The petitions objected to UAW contributions to the National Association .for the Advance-
ment of Colored People and the Cpngress of Racial Equality, p *’ i ★	%
The local said integration had nothing to do with the petitions. Signatures of members ware not classified as official local business.
★ ‘	★ it
In Lochl 10, rfnk and file members at the Atlanta Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac plant said the 2,202 signatures were gathered from some 3,200 members v.
Robert C. Mayfield and John C. Bensley said they organized the petitioners after the Local 10 president, H. D. Barker, refused to permit floor discussion of the issue earlier this month.
UNION BUSINESS “The men who signed wish Reuther would use his ’time, which we pay him for, for union business,” Mayfield said. “Legally, he can do what he wants to, but morally he’s wrong.”
* *• *
Mayfield said he hoped more
than half of the nation’s 600,000 UAW members would sign protests of R4uther’s actions with) union funds so “we can change ! Mr. Reuther’s law,” t *. * *
Bensley said if the UAW had extra money it should use it to boost local strike benefits. “I’ve been out on strikq and it’s hard to live on $30 a week,” he said.
The local’s members pay a total of $S-25 each to the union each month, including $1.90 for strike benefits.
DINNER at
Ted*
A
FAMILY TREAT
Bloomfield HilU-Ponliac lf«ll
When alterations are com-, pleted, the medical care facility will have a capacity for 78 TB patients and 90 non-- TB patients.
The renovated facility will 1 meet minimum state requirements and patient care will be comparable to that provided by the TB Sanatorium, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Boaad of Auditors.
.	★ it it
Murphy was questioned on the standards of the remodeled facility by Luther Heacock, chairman of the building and grounds committee.
TB WING
Tubercular patients will be housed in the four-story wing of the unit and other patients will be in the remainder of the facility, Murphy said.
In other business, the committee approved an estimated expenditure of $10,000 to air condition the so c i a 1 welfare department building.
The committee also reviewed plans for a proposed $25,000 bump and paint shop at the central garage to service county-owned vehicles.
. •' ★ *• ★ ■
County engineers were authorized to further develop the plan for consideration at a future committee meeting.
Soviet Pianist Slated for Concert tit U-M
ANN ARBOR (UPD - Soviet pianist Sviatoslav Richter will appear at the final May Festival concert at the University of Michigan May 9, in Hill Auditorium.
it it it
It Is Richter’s debut at Ana / Arbor, and his only appearance with an orchestra on his current U. S: tour. He will be featured In Grieg’s “Concerto in A Minor, Opus 16” for piano and orchestra.
Noted Woman Dies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sara Stockton McHugh, member of an illustrious pioneer family and. widow of Frank S. McHugh, a newspaperman and I theatrical manager and producer, died Wednesday.. She was born in Princeton, N.J.
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A—*•
Covering Viet War Frustrates Newsmen
(EDITOR'S NOTE - There ' have been- conflicting reports from Viet Npm on restrictions placed on press coverage of the fighting, pie following dispatch' by United Preis international’s foreign news analyst, whd is on special assignment in Viet Nam, * is a definitive summary of the problems faced by correspondents.)
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst SAIGON, Viet Nam'—Newsmen covering the war in South Viet Nam have been having a frustrating ..time of it, but military press officers here say things soon will be better,
One of the difficulties is.that this is a war without a front and the scene of action is unpredictable.
Another is that travel except by military transport is difficult and sometimes takes time to arrange.
A.third has been a clash of personalities stemming from the correspondents' belief that some sources within - the American military command have been considerably less than frank with them.
The chief difficulty has arisen
at the Da Nang air base, 385 -miles northeast of Saigbn.
It is ht diis base that the United States has concentrated its airpower for strikes against. Communist North Viet Nam, Usually, anywhere from 15 to 30 newsmen are in Da Nang.
'The frustrations set in in earnest when the Americans . announced that newsmen
Marriage Licenses
Lind* M. Davis, Farmington.
William E. Hornsby, Milford and / tone D. Auker, 331 East Milford.
Caen Cone, Milford and Freda i Hornsby. Milford. . V.
Rian W. Crlssman, Wayne and Carol Morris, Farmington.
Melvin Miracle, Farmington and Betty L. Messer, Farmington.
Michael J. Hordos, Troy Olmsteed, Royal Oak.
Norman L. Hankins, Troy and Anne C. Pelland, Detroit.
Francis A. Green, Orion s Shoemaker, Orion.
David L. Blhl. 044 Emer lores A. Tapp, 1940 Squirrel.
James R. Cole, Bloomfield Hills and Judith A. Smith, Royal Oak.
Elmer T. Suratt, Rochester and Linda UnriMBt Rochester.
Gerald R. Fesdlck, Rochester and Shirley L. Brokenshaw, Rochester.
Kenneth A, walker, Farmington and Lorraine E. Dunton, Farmington.
RldMrd T. Deganhardt, Farmington
I H. Laldlaw Jr., Orion . Kemmar, Orion.
L Keiser, 313 Briscoe and Bev-■ ... Radtke, Waterford.
LaQuintas L. Collins, Madison Heights
Nancy J. Bemadotte, Lathrup
Wallace 0. Lin lev Jr., Oxford drea G. Quigley, Oxford.
would'be permitted on the base only fcy pass and the* only when eacbrted.
The newsmen were also banned from officer and NCO clubs.	* -*	■	1
'★ ★ ■
In the case of the ban from the base, the Americans at first announced it had beat, demanded by the South Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese denied it, but said they would concur with American Wishes.
BAN ORDERED It then became known that the ban had in fact been ordered by the Americans.
Attempts to undo the situation proved difficult because the Vietnamese, once having imposed the ban at American request, now toM the Americans to make up tjhpir minds. The ban on risks to military clubs arose from what the military said were inadequate facilities.
*. ★ •
This correspondent, however, was in Da Nang when a noncommissioned officer received a dressing down for inviting newsmen to the NCO club. The man who dressed him down said the newsmen were there “to spy on the club.”, <
There were also threats to take away press credentials and to see that affected newsmen" would be expelled'from the country.	‘	•
Press information officers in Saigon overruled the Da Nang edict on the clubs and ruled thdt newsmen could visit the clubs if “invited.”
The pass system at the base remains in effect, but the Americans promise that escorts no longer will be required.
... ★ a *
Specifically, the correspondent agrees, n°t to publish any material which is bona tide military- or national security .information.
However, the fact that this is not a recognised war makes interpretation sometimes difficult.
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A—10
THE PONTI AC PKKSS, FRIDAY/APRIL 30, 1903
LBJ Likes to Walk, Talk
as Reporters Trail Along
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is sparkling in the spring and a peripatetic President has turned himself into a modem day Aristotle — of sorts — with increasing frequency in the bflmy, beautiful weather.
President Johnson likes to walk and talk, particigarly to walk and talk at the same time. So he had another walkie-talkie tour of the back yard Thursday with perhaps SO reporters in tow.
★ * *
It was much like the days of the Greeks, when Aristotle lectured his pupils while strolling through the Lyceum Gymnasium in Athens. “Peripatetic” means walking around, and Aristotle founded a peripatetic school of philosophy.
LBJ founded the peripatetic press conference.
NOT REGULAR
These take place with no ,re-' gularity, any mare than do any other presidential press conferences. But they seem to Have more appeal to the President in the spring. This one took a small detour from the customary route, into the new east garden named for Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
, ■ There was another new feature -* a Secret Service man edged through the throng of reporters surrounding Johnson, whispered in his ear, and the President hurried over to a telephone bn the wall of the rear portico, a telephone usually used by the White House police. He talked for five minutes or so
and returned to the parade route with not a word on what it was about.
. * *
But this was a man who ha^ cause for concern about fighting involving American troops in, areas a hemisphere apart — in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. Whether the call had anything to do with either arena, there was no way of telling.
And perhaps the walk served as a means of showing that there was no lack of confidence and no. presence of alarm in the presidential bearing. Johnson seemed to be at ease and not too-perturbed about anything.
OFF THE RECORD
By presidential edict, these walks are off the recortl, for the most part, so far as what the President says is concerned. He ranges the world and the nation, just' as he does in on-the-record news conferences, but often talks a little more freely. Softie-times it is a monologue for a while. And always there are questions and Johnson can answer them or talk around them as he sees fit.
Now and then he stops short to eftiphasize a point and pursuers stumble to a, halt, stepping on heels and toes.
* •* *
The route is the circular driveway, flattened on the far side, that swings behind the rear entrance beneath toe Truman balcony. It goes down a slight decline, straightens out past a fountain, and'goes up a

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slight slope. It shouldn’t be too severe a course except the conditions aren’t ideal when a pack of newsmen and newswomep all want 'to be at the presidential elbow.	•
, And along the sides there are some hazards.-Peter Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News oftqe was more intent On the President than on a lamppost and a consequent collision brought a gash in his forehead thpt required a bandage. Another time Pete failed to turn aside in time for a gardener’s truck and collided with the tailgate.
HIGH HEELS
Women reporters have a time of it with high heels. These aren’t the best footgear for the roughened driveway or occasional sorties onto the turf. Some of thenf have learned to stash away “flats” hi the White House press room, .in case they have ^ time to grab them when Press Secretory George E. Reedy wanders into the lobby and asks: !'Would anyone like to take a walk?”
Reporters and the President, plus security officers and some of the White House staff are the only people who go on the tramps around the driveway. But Johnson always wants his dogs out, too.
Thursday’s tour was a seven-lap affair of about a third of a mile to the lap. That ran the distance up to a little more than twomiles.
Tne record was set last sunK mer just before the Democratic National Convention. This one lasted an estimated'l7 laps and 3% hours by the count of gasping reporters who weren’t too sure. Johnson dropped a hint of something that eventually materialized — that he might tap Hubert H. Humphrey as a vice presidential running mate.
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‘HOT LINE’, — President Johnson listens lawns. His caller was pot disclosed. Johnson on a telephone near the stairway leading to a	has been keeping in close touch with situa-
balcony overlooking the south lawn, after	tions in the Dominican Republic and South
walking newsmen around the White House Viet Nam.
DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist —
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -- An official of the National Rifle Association of America says toe organization is double-checking its membership in an effort to eliminate any members of extremist groups.
I Franklin L. Orth, executive ! vice president of the 700,000-! member NRA, told interviewers Thursday that the association I “has been taking a beating” because of alleged links be-| tween it and super rightist groups.
“If we catch any of our members belonging to toe Minute-men, Ku Klux Klan, Black Mus-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 80. 1965
A-~U
First 100 Days of LBJ Term Marked by Ups and Downs
VEDITOR’S NOTE - President Johnson completes today the fint 100 days of the four-year term to which he was overwhelmingly elected last November. In this article, AP White House reporter Frank Cormier reviews the 100-day period.)
By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson completes today the first 100 days of his four-year term — a lOO-day blend of triumph, struggle, elation and disappointment.
The first three days Johnson served as president in his own right set a symbolic pattern for the peaks and valleys he has been negotiating ever since.
★	w *
First came the triumph of
Inauguration Day, formalizing a record election victory. Thpnf with startling suddennes^ the President found himsdlf flat abed in a hospital .with an obscure virus that came to be called the exeditive flu.
In a larger and more significant ceritext, Johnson’s ups and doyrfs have been equally ifiarked:
—In dealings with the hpavily Democratic Congress, the President achieved a dear triumph in his first 100 days. More major bills moved farther and faster than in any comparable period since the early days of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
FOREIGN FIELD —Ip the foreign field, however, frustration, tragedy and disappointment overtook Johnson’s January hopes of making 1905 a year for building global peace. Though these hopes may yet be restored, attention now is focused on an enlarged war in Viet Nam, with no sign of a favorable Communist response to the President’s repeated offers of unconditional settlement talks.
★	★ ★
The Viet Nam dilemma also has produced the first significant, if limited, criticism of Johnson that cuts across party lines. Ever sensitive to Criticism, the President has withheld any direct and sharp response but, personally and through members of the Cabinet, has tried to deal indirectly with many of the points raised by local dissidents. If the global
100 days .and two of these dealt pronounced: Most of his recent with Viet Nam.	j weekend trips to Turns weren’t
*.	*	* l ' announced until {he moment of
—Johnsonian secrecy about I departure. The apparent rea-

C Junior Editors Quiz on--*-r
MOON GODDESS
outlook has been sharply altered There have been only three in | travel planshhs become more hi 100 days, there have been less dramatic changes in the appearance and actions of the 57-year-old President himself.
★ ★ ★
The human whirlwind of 1964 is working as hard as ever — perhaps harder — but the pace may be taking a toil.
More often than before, Johnson has looked fired in recent months. Those who see him infrequently have noticed it most.
Very recently, however, he has seemed more like his old self-X Johnson says he feels^-fme, has lost weight — which 'pleases his doctors — and Js doing his I to find time'for regular exercise and ajvhitemoon nap.
FA VORTThTeXERCISE ■Walking currently is his favorite exercise. He abandoned: the heated White House swimming pool, at least temporarily, after his January flu attack.
The doctors have testified that the President’s health remains excellent. But they have urged him to allot more time for relaxation — something he seems to do best at his Texas ranch.
* *
Johnson made a slow comeback after his brief hospitalization. He seemed hoarse and listless for several weeks. But he has shown signs recently of regaining the Vitality that seemed go abundant last year.
,Of course, any changes in Johnson’s physical appearance may be no more than a transitory reflection of the pressures confronting him as he seeks a solution to the Viet Nam problem
Some changes in Johnson’s pattern of behavior certainly mirror his preoccupation with! the war there and his personal j involvement in promoting his legislative program.
* * +
—Formal speaking engagements outside Washington have approached the vanishing point.
Ex-Liberal Head Dies
LONDpN (AP) - Lord Moy-nihan, 98, former Liberal party chairman and a stockbroker, died today after collapsing at his home. Moynihan, who left the Liberal party in 1963, was due to appear in court Monday on a charge of importuning men for an immoral purpose.
r QUESTION: Why did the preeks think of the moon as a goddess? /
.*• *
ANSWER: The ancient Grteks and Romans seem to have been so impressed b ythe mystery and beauty of the stars and otbgf heavenly bodies, that they imagined them to be connected with fits gods tad goddesses whose worship formed their relUtops.
Sin* the sob was the obvious source of light, It was natural to connect this with Apollo, the Greek god of light, who was also supposed to be skilled in music and poetry.
According to some of these legends, Apollo had a twin sister, whose beauty. probably suggested that she serve as '• goddess of the beautiful moon.
This moon-goddess appears under different names. Sometimes tae is Diana, the goddess of nature, wild animals and hunting, a statue of whom our artist used as material for his imaginative picture.
In. Greek legends, she is called Artemis, and sometimes Selene, or Mene. But the Romans spoke of the moon goddess, they usually used the name “Luna,”
son; If "a development in Viet Nam should force him to remain at the White House, he wants to be able to keep the fact secret lest an air of crisis develop.
Lari November’s election apparently has had some effect on Johnson’s actions, too. Since then his formal news conferences have been less frequent and there has been considerable talk of deteriorating press relations. Presumably the cutback in out-of-town, speeches also owes something to the fact that there is ho nationl election this year.
MORE TRAVELING
Earlier this week, Johnson said he hopes to do more travel-j ing and talking in the last half of the year — if Congress com-' pletes its work. Whenever key congressional votes ard pending, however, Johnson prefers to be in Washington to oversee the administration's lobbying efforts.
These efforts already have paid dividends. The Democratic leaders in Congres boasted,, this week that, since Januarv, six major bills have become law and 19 others have made -marked progress.
iggeri triumph in Congress came with, passage of the 81.3-billion aid to education bill. Sitting in the shade of the one-room school of his childhood earlier this month, onetime teacher Johnson put his signature on this document and declared he never would sign another bill so important.
The first 100 days also ] hrodued another moment of high drama; Johnson’s address I to Congress in behalf of voting i rights and safeguards. The I President’s statement of total commitment to the cause i of equal rights climaxed days’ of j tension that, in themselves, : mirrored his up-and-down ! course of the past 3% months.
«
As the drive to register Negro I White House and along the iron j too. But thus -far neither bombs voters in Selma, Ala., brought fence outside. Then, with a sin- nor speeches have brought bloodshed and national concern, gie speech, Johnson reversed peace. This has been the over-Johnson was the target pf shar-j the equation.	riding disappointment of the
ply critical language under-	*	*	*	first 100 days. Johnson himself
scored by strong deeds — sit- The President is attempting to has called it trdfeic and dlsap-down. demonstrations inside the I alter the equation ih Viet Nam,! pointing.
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It is from this use that our silvery satellite acquired its poetic-sounding name. The same origin gives us the word “lunar,” meaning connected with the moon. We speak pf the lunar surface, the lunar month and so on.
, FOR YOU TO DO: Some night when there is a moon, whether silver crescent or shining gk>be, look at it for awhile as if you didn’t know any facts about it. Enjoy it for its .beauty and the way it stirs your imagination. It may give you an idea of how the Greeks and Romans once felt.
If the Sioux had had Soft Whiskey they would never have called it fire water.

The Indians didn’t call whiskey “fire §5®^ water” for nothing. (Why do you think they were yelping all the time?)
‘ And basically, distilling methods, haven’tchanged much since those days.
"Except for Soft Whiskey, of course.
Soft Whiskey swallows easy l.t’s gentle going down. You. could say we’ve gotten rid of the evil Spirits.
• But don’t fool yourself. Soft Whiskey isn’t for old squaws. It’s 86 proof. And it can do anything any other 86 proof can do. It just does it softer.
How did We put out the fire?
For one thing, wedistill Calvert Extra in small batches instead of giant ones.
The rest of the process will have to remain our secret. You see, other distillers have been trying to develop a Soft Whiskey for years. It was many many moons before we even hit upon it. Jt2 years to be exact. After all that work, we rather enjoy the idea of being the •only Soft Whiskey.
Not to admit it would be speaking with forked tongue,
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A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
Latin Natives Are Putting Lots of English to Their Spanish
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina! (AP) — You know how to say) "Slide. Kelly, slide’’ in Spanish?
’’Side, Pedro, slide."
That's how.
It may be stretching the point to use this old baseball phrase as a sample, but the truth is that from Tijuana to Tier re del Fuego the natives are putting lots of English to their Spanish.
The result Is a jivey'"Span-giish’’ that has saddened purists. They blame .it ail on what they call "el snobismo."
The creature of lightning-swift communication of new cultures, Ideas mid expressions, English-accented Spanish may be more than just a passing fad. It seems to be giving the another tongue a flexibility to meet the communication needs of Latin America’s younger generations. RIGHT WORD
One day in 1960. while haran- j guing against American influences in Cuban life, Fidel Castro suddenly — and uncharacteristically — seemed at a loss for the right word to describe the extent of counterrevolutionary activity in the country. He finally-blurted out it had become a “hobby."
Because of their proximity to the United States, Cuba and Mexico are believed to have pioneered the injection of sim-J pie English expressions into the language.
Sr *	★'
Television and movies have been major vehicles in recent times.
Today there’s hardly an English wind that doesn't fit or gets thrown in somewhere In ever-day Spanish.
Some examples:
Housing — the important question to ask is hbw big is the "living" (room is deleted) and does the apartment come with' kitchenette (spewed “quinchen-et” in some countries). You
Handlmy “Brjxuun.
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She Answers if Call to LBJ Goes Astray
NEW YORK (UPI) - The I White House has written to the • Brown house about those pesky telephone calls.
Mrs. Rose Brown, a Queens housewife, has received a letter from President Johnson thank-. ing her for handling his calls "with all the diplomacy of an ambassador and the warmth of an understanding woman."
The President said the White House would in turn "do the best that we can” in handling calls Tor the Brown family.
It all began some months ago when Mrs. Brown began getting calls from people who obviously thought they had dialed the White House.
♦ '' a
The Brown house phone number is identical to the White House’s except for the area code The area code for Washington is 202.
AMUSING 1T|3M A. New York columnist wrote n amusing item on Mrs. Brown’s unique phone-answering service which was brought^ to the attention of the President.
He wrote her recently that “no one is more compassionate than I over your having to answer phone calls to the White House."
"I actually enjoy it," said Mrs. Brown.
‘You can imagine the consternation at the other end of the line when 1 say 'No, fill* isn’t the White House—it's the Brown house.’ -
, "I hope that no one ever asks me to change my number."
may be told it has an ample "hall" and that the rent can be 'discussed in another "interview,"
Clothing —' The young girl looking for a shorty negligee needs only ask for “un baby doll." Bikini-ds common, as are “shorts" for lathing tranks and “sweater.” ' \ •
Travel — ThApnly way to go
is "por jet," making certain U take "imichde travelers checks." The resort is certain to have quite a few "whiskerias” and “bar grills." Most hotels feature an “American bar" which differs from the ordinary "cocteleria" in that stools are provided for drinking right at the 'bar instead of having the “barman" attend-you at a table.
Why is this happening to Spanish?
In Argentina, at least, says a university professor,, French influence is on the decline and English has become the second language. This could be true of the rest pf the Americas, he added.
"Mainly because of technological and commercial reasons,”
he said,, “our people are being oriented’ mare toward United States influences than to France and Europe."
Susana Marco, 17, liberal arts major,' Says “Spanish sometimes lacks that particular coloring .one wants to give an exprephfn and English often provide^ it. Doesn’t okay sound more7 informal and pleasant
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Strips of special material, aiS ranged , to form a color . code i representing the identification number of the car and its empty weight, are attached to each car.
An automatic trackside scanner which sends out beams of whiteJight and “reads” the car markings, was developed for the railroad by Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
The scanner’s information is transmitted to a central point.
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Chevelle. This one’s got lively looks, spirited power, a softer ride— and'a remarkable amount of room atop a highly maneuverable wheelbase. Beginning to see why,- it's today’s favorite mid-size car? A visit to your Chevrolet dealer's will show you conclusively.
Chevy R No car so trim looking has a right to be sp thrifty. But saving money is its specialty; So you get things like an exhaust system that keeps lasting and lasting. A Delcotron generator that helps keep the battery young. And brakes that keep adjusting themselves.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICH KM# ' '	~
Am Your SchooTt Activities jc
Now Appearing in Tim rrmfi
B—1
6 Vocal Groups Join in Concert
Spring Concert I Curtain Rises Is Set at PCH I	dm
on PNH Play
By JAMIE SCHOTT Waterford Kettering’s vocal music department will present its annual spring concert, “A Song Is Made tor Singing Again,” tomorrow night at 8 in the gymnasium.
Six vocal music groups will be participating in the concert; a cappella choir, .boys' chorus, Gleemen, girls’ chorus, mixed chorus and the girls’ ensemble.
Three songs from the Academy Award nominated movie, “Mary Poppins,” will be snag, “Chim Chim Cheree,” “Supercalifragilisti-cerpialidocious,” and “Spoon* ful of Sugar.”
Musical selections in* eluded are Randall Thomas’s “Alleluia,” “Battle ltonn of the Republic,” and the calypsQ. tern* poed “Relax."
★ * * •, Tickets can be purchased
Brandon High Seniors ! on Carnival
By LYNDA VITALES
Today seniors at Brandon High School have been decorat* ing the school gym for the annual Senior Carnival.
* ' * *
It will be open to the public tonight from’ 6 to 1*0 p.m. and tomorrow from 3 to 11 p.m. JrrR On the carnival preparations committee are: Karen Saunders, chairman; Marylin Dea-„ ton, Joann Koslowski; Sandra McKenny, Lynda Vitales, Steve Bolyea and Gregg Young.
Included in the booths are the spook house, a Justice of the Peace, with Parson Brown officiating, Dunk the Dope, Madame Renee, fortune teller; and Bobo, the red-headed clown.
* * *
But watch out for the Brandon Keystone Kops. Criminals will be jailed and fined before they can be released.
Tickets sold
Tickets were sold this lait week, with donations from Orton ville merchants to be given as prizes. The drawing of the winners will take place Saturday night.
* * *
All classes have nominated contestants for the King and Queen of the Carnival. Votes will ebst a penny a piece. The couple recejving the most money will be erdwned royal couple for IMS.
Judith Cybulski has a scholarship standing of 3.80.
Emmanuel
Christian
from 'any chorus member or at the door.
OPEN HOUSE
The conseling department and the junior class board sponsored an open house this week for Juniors and their parents. A special discussion was conducted, concerning senior trips, college admissions, scholarships, vocational planning, external testing, and end-of-year activities.
Government classes under the cosponsorship of faculty members, Robert Smith and Anne Commire, went by charter bus to Detroit yesterday afternoon. They toured Wayne County Courthouse, and attended. a Federal court case heaHng. Later in the evening the group enjoyed a performance of “My Fair Lady.”
Sophomore add juniors who wish to be considered candidates for next year’s strident, council officers, submitted their names to the council Ibis week.
.	f-.	a it-
,* Foot Kettering students participated ,in the regional speech contest at Oakland University yesterday. Contesting were: Michael Reeds and Peter Teeuwls-sen, declamation; Thomas Ojay, hurmorous reading; and Beverly Sayles, interpretive reading.
Exceptional projects of chemistry and physics students are being displayed at the Pontiac Mall this weekend.
EVent Slated May 14 by Music Department
By KAY COSMA Pontiac Central High School’s , vocal music department will j present its annual spring con-I cert May 14. The concert will feature the a capella choir, sen-, ior boys, senior girls and junior | girls ensembles and the sophomore girls choir, j Singing solo lines will be Judy ■ Gordon, Kay Cosma, Jim Webb; ! David Dunlap, Nathon Jones, i Kathy Deaveroux, Cindy j Go wen, Bill Kimball, Edie ! Payne, Jerry Murphy and Roger Putnam.
Selections from the musical “Porgy and Bess” will fea-1 ture Karen Lane as soloist, j Today, members of the journalist club went to the University of Michigan for a journalist convention.
| David Muxworthy and Ken-jneth Brown accompanied the ; Students as’ teacher advisors.
Slave Day Held ! by Students at Rochester High i
By KATHY MORGAN At Rochester High School to-j day, the'masters cracked whips rpver Jhe heads of their slaves as the student council sponsored its annual Slave Day.
Sunday at 3 p.m., the German, French and Latin classes will present a program of interna-j tional entertainment in the RHS gym.
The RHS band will offer its | annual spring concert to the j public tonight in the student I lounge. The program “Stars and Stripes,” begins at 8.
Dr. H. Owen, of Michigan State University, will be guest I conductor. He will lead the band' in two of his own compositions, “Missouri Shindig” and “Spiritual for Band:’*
The band is raising money to sponsor a trip to the “National I Cherry Festival” in Traverse1 City.
Other School News f Throughout Week I
SWEET REFRAIN—Accompanied on the piano by Ann Peterson o( 3465 Norris, Waterford Kettering songstresses (from left) Mary Ann Courtney of 3863 Athens, Margie VanHorn of 7025 Pickering and Dawn Blackstone of 6368 Barker, all of Waterford Township, prac-
tice for the vocal music department’s annual spring concert. The concert, “A Song Is Made for Singing Again,” will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the‘gymnasium. Tickets may be purchased at the door .
38 at WTHS Chosen for Honor Society
By JEAN PERRY,,;..,.,.
Thirty-eight u e w members have been chosen for the National Honor Society this year at Waterford Township High School.
Students are chosen on their participation hi school activities and grades.--
New senior members are
.Mike Alsup, Mike Bennett, MarHyn CadmaH, Ksren Cole-man, Pam Davison, Lynn Franklin, Roberta Herrmann, Sandra La Barge, Charlene Morris, Linda Prout, Julia Richmond, Sandra Rich, Wi-burg Schwoon, Sylvia Smith, Donald Stanger, Susan Swank, Frank Van Husen, David Ven-
2 Win Schol
By CATHY DIEHNKE Two members of the Bloomfield Hills High School senior class have been awarded the University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarships.
Mary Louise Synder and Wesson Emory Schulz are the recipients of the scholarships.
Now under way are the prepr arations for BHHS’s junior and senior prom. It is trhditiona! for the juniors to give the prom for the seniors. This year, the date is set for May 29. It will be held from 9 p.m. 'to 1 a.m. in
the high school gym. Providing the musical entertainment' will tie the “Fenby Five.’' '
•	• .*	4,
Prom chairman is Lynn dinner. Ed Perlman is chairman of the planning committee. The decorations committee is shared by Nancy Lewis and Jane Van-Haltern, Dolly Garlick and Sue Brandon.
Other committee heads are Jane Fox, tickets and programs;‘Jim Anderson and Buzz Bozell, building chairmen; and Wendy Rich, refreshments.
ie, Jean Voydanoff and Betty ! Zurbrick.
New probationary junior members are Sandra Armstrong, Louis Best, Mary Burrell, A1 Dohner, Dale Epker, Martha Forbes, Mark Jablonafti, j Tom McCulloch, Dru Neal, Carol Nye, Mary Ott, Janet Pas-coe, Jean .Pripsfly, Regan Reith, A1 Roth, Kay Sirlin,1 Mary Sue Tererice and Kathy Waara.
* * *
Also on -the list are tHe previous senior members: H e 1 e n Garrick, Jerry Charter,:Pamela Clark, Paul Domas, Sandra En-gebretson and Barbara Field.
Others are Patricia French, John Hill, Virginia Laidler, Kenneth Main, Sandra Main, Richard Miller, Carol Parker, Cindy Reives, Brigit Schatter, Susan Wagner, Linda Walter and Margaret Wilson. * *
Next week student council elections for the coming school year will be held.
The magazine drive which started last Friday has only one more weekend-to go. A goal of i $6,000 is set.
I . A conference will be held at | Oakland University for Tri-Hi-Y j members and Hi-Y members Thursday afternoon through Saturday.
Farewell Dance pt St. Fred's Will Honor League
By JANIS QUARLES Tonight at St. Frederick High school, the Sodality will pre-1 sent “Northeast League Wind- J Up,” a farewell dance in honor of all the schools in our league. I The league soon will be dissolved.
Swinging Sweeney will be the featured disc jockey plus a few i special guests. The dance will J be held in the parish hall from i 8 till 11 p.m.
Heading the committees are ] Mik* Dean, entertainment;
| Mary Catherine Denehan, re-! freshments; Bill Cook, decora-I tlons; Judy' Peoples, chaper-1 ones; Barbara Tewksbury and I Kathy Slabinski, door and tickets; Mike Vosburg, publicity; and Paul Schmansky, cleanup.
By ALICE TURNER The first production of Pontiac Northern’s murder-mystery, “The Night - is My Enemy,” opened yesterday with a special matinee for Northern students.
Evening performances will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
Seniors are being evaluated and their grade averages are being compiled for the coming selection of new National Honor Society members.
The main objective of this society is to stimulate an interest in scholastic averages as well as school leadership.
Membership in the society is based on several things. Not only is the scholastic average of the student taken into consideration but service, leadership and character are also important.
A total of 15 per cent of the graduating class can become members of the society. The student must maintain a 2.75 grade average and be able to meet the qualifications of the board before add after his election to the society.
New members' of the Quill and Scroll, an international so-
ciety for high school jonrnal-ists, were in the process of being chosen this past week at Northern. (	.
To become a member the student must be in the top third of his class in scholastic average and be either a junior or senior.
He must also have done exceptional and superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work such as the “Avalanche,” Northern’s yearbook and the “Polaris,” the school newspaper, for one year.
New members will be formally initiated May 12, at 3:30.
The theme of the senior prom has been changed to “Wonderland by Night.” The setting will present a trip through fantasy land with “Alice in Wonderland.” The prom will be' held June 12 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Twelve Northern students attended the annual “University Day” which was held at the University of Michigan April 10.
The students toured the campus and learned information concerning their entrance to the college.
Election Features Clarkston Activity
By CATHY RICHARDSON
Randy Locklar will be Clark-ston’s student government president next year.
• Caroline Giles will assist as vice-president, Joette Schultz, secretary; and Karen Caldwell, treasurer.
Clarkstdn’s senior class is packing bags and making plans for its trip to New York City next week. Approximately 110 class members and chaperones will board a jet , next Wednesday and fly - to I New York.
During their brief vacation, they will stay at the Taft Hotel, tour the World’s Fair and see the sights of New York City. '
They will return to Detroit May8.
“My Fair Lady,” Clarkston’s! musical will, be presented for the filial time this evening at 8 in Clarkston’s Little Theatre.
MIm Prni Phot*
OLD SOFT SHOE — Dancers (from left) Larry Bieri of 654 Lennox and James Stickle of 1005 Berwick prepare to entertain audiences at the St. Michael High School student variety show. The show will be staged Saturday and Sunday at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium. There is no admission charge, however, donations wijl he accepted for the. Sisters of St. Joseph’s missions in Peru. Patricia English is the director.
St. Mike Pupils to Give Show
By HERVEY LAVOIE ' | will include the performances of A student variety show will be Rented high school students.
■	. _ .	. There is nd admission charge;
staged Saturday and Sunday howeverdonations ^
nights at 8 in the St. Michael Cepted for the Sisters of St. Jo-School gym,. The program seph’s missions in Peru.
Patricia English is director, of the show.
Play Set
. By TIM MAYER * The senior class of Emmanuel Christian High School senting its annual play at 8.	,
The three-act mystery-comedy, “A Midsummer Night’s Scream,” was written by John Henderson. |k $
Actually 8 play within a. play, action is c e n t e red around a group of young people’s efforts to finance , a youth center by putting on the play “A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream." •-They encounter a ghost-infested stage and an eccentric millionaire who owns the outdoor theater in which they* take refuge from a rainstorm. The mystery-shrouded events leading to the climax make for an amusing performance.
Taking part are Janice Allen, Leta Carpenter, Ronald .Dillingham, Lois Green, Cheryl Jaqk-son, Karin Lewis, Tim Mayer, Jeff Miller, Donna Newbanks, Sandy Pursley, Davjd Savage, Michael Shelby and William Simpson.
The class sponsor, William Yost, is directing the project.
Proceeds from the play will be used for next week’s senior retreat in Sarnia, Canada.
WHERE CAN HE BE? — Moonshine (David Savage of 1531 Hood, Blooihfield Township) waves his lantern mysteriously as Thisby (Mike Shelby of 1473 Oakwood, Sylvan Lake) pleads with him* to reveal the whereabouts of her lover. The duchess (Lets Car*
Renter of 3262 Brookneal, Commerce Town-Ship) takes a dim view of the whole proceedings. The trio is rehearsing the Emmanuel Christian High School mystery-comedy, “A Midsummer Night's Scream,” for tonight’s performance at 8.
Area Schools Report Various Activities
Lake Orion
By PATRICIA WARD
The Lake Orion High School National Honor Society held its annual induction assembly last Friday.
New members include seniors Susan Sheardy, William Grand-and Norman Irish.	I
Juniors inducted were David Dewey, John Dudjfles, and Alice Nickels.
Sophomores selected for membership are Mickey Wolfe, Susan Mundy, Carolyn Middleton, Michael Ackerman, Fred Cud-nohufsky, Linda Davis; Nora) Dwyer, Theresa Matheys and Robert Stevens. Honorees were welcomed into the club by a Monday dinner at Nola. Atwell’s . • home.
High and their dates are invit-, ed.
The senior trip to New York will begin Wednesday. There will be 53 students going.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fer-rigan will be chaperoning. They will return on Sunday afternoon.
Lady of Lakes
By ANN LONGO
The students of Our Lady of die Lakes High School attended an assembly honoring Sister Mary Catherine, principal, with a special program.
Tr°y
Oxford
By SHIRLEY EVANS The Oxford High senior prom, “Evening in Paris,” will be-to-! morrow evening from 8 until 1L I The A1 Clement orchestra will j entertain.
All students attending Oxford
By ANITA CAPRON j Tonight and . Saturday at 8 J Troy High School will present ; its annual musical, “Swinging High.”
| Plans for die’ prom, “Garden of Eden” -to be held on May 8 ; are going into the final stages.. | The junior class is urging ev-I eryone to buy their tickets.
I A girls’ track team has recently been formed at Troy High School A petition of 308
signatures was, necessary before the team could begin. Janice Gibbs will coach' the girls.
Milford
By BOB GORSLINE
The Milford High School Band, under the direction of William J. Campbell Jr., will present its annual spring concert, “A Musical Kaleidoscope,” on May 7 in the high school gym.
Performing on the same program wjjl be the combined bands of Milford and Highland Junior High spools .
Robert Phillips, second chair clarinetist in the University of Michigan Symphony Band and a former graduate of MHS, will be guest soloist.
West Bloomfield
By SUSAN LaFEHR
West Bloomfield High School students and parents will be in-* traduced to . the Great Books Program Tuesday at 8 p.m. A sample reading will be discussed by 10 students together with adult leaders.
Others oa the production staff include Larry Bieri and James Stickle.
Featured entertainment will include singing and dancing routines, comedy sketches and qgyeral surprise performances.
Eileen Pelton’s calculated guess of 1,111 won her first prize in the recent jelly bean counting contest. There were actually 1,113 jelly beaus in the bowl.
Next Wednesday afternoon. Sister Gertrude Ann’s economics classes will tour Michigan Bell Telephone Co. This is the second in a series of field trips aimed at better acquainting the student with the operations of major industries.
Students Take Reins at Dominican Academy
By PATT GENEREUX The students of Dominican Academy took the reins for Student Government Day.
Student teachers were elected by. the faculty by the grade average of the student, except die role qf the priacfeal, automatically filled by thq Student Council president.
The senior class is planning an excursion oh the Memorial weekend to view (hp nor thorn tourist ettraqtkm.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
U S. Jets Smash Two Major North Viet Depots
SAIGON, South Viet Nam ' (AP) — U.S. Jets smashed two major ammunition and supply depots in North Viet Nam today, .U.S. spokesmen reported.
The aerial success came after I several days o! relatively fruitless attacks on North Viet Nam’s h&hways and bridges.
One of the' targets hit today was only 75 miles south of Ha-, noi. *
Fifty-one A1 Skyraiders. and A4 Skyhawks from the carriers Hancock and Midway hit the Phien Linh Dong army supply depot, 75. miles from the North Vietnamese capital, and the Phu Qui ammunition depot, 25 miles farther south.
15 BUILDINGS DESTROYED
The pilots reported that 15 buildings were destroyed, seven were damaged ami four railroad boxcars knocked nut.
The American planes dropped 59 tons of bombs and hit their target; with rockets and 20mm cannon fire. ,•»
* ★ * •
AU the planes returned safely to their carriers, the spokesmen said.
No enemy aircraft were sighted.
A U.S. Army helicopter gunner was wounded slightly during a combat assault 25 miles south of Saigon.
INFANTRY SWEEP
A U S. military spokesman
reported that the big infantry sweep through the swamps of Kien Hoa Province, in the Mekong Delta 60 miles southwest of Saigon, had turned up a large Viet Cong arms cache.
The 7th Division troops at last report had counted about 600 arms, including some American
Springfield rifles and a ton of high explosives. Many of the arms were still coated with protective covering and were wrapped in heavy paper.
Shortly after the weapons were found, the * Viet Cong launched a counterattack whiph apparently failed.
There were no casualty reports for the day’s fighting.
86 BODIES
After the initial assaults Wednesday, government troops chimed 96 Viet Cong bodies were found and that more than 70 other Communist troops, had-
mim
Marine Kills First Man
A Day He'll Never Forget
HOI VUC, South Viet Nam (API — The sweat-soaked young Marine stood over the torn body of a Viet Cong guerrilla with mixed emotions flitting across his face.
For Cpl. Pleas David of Tuscaloosa, Ala., it was a day he would never forget. David had just killed hi; first man.
“I felt kind of sorry for him ps I stood the^e,” said David, a lanky 19-year-old who entered the- Marine Corps after he left high school last year.
“And he didn’t even have a. weapon,’’ he added.
POINT 1V?AN
David was point man for his machine-gun platoon from B Company of the 1st Battalion of
DINNER at
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FAMILY TREAT
Bloomfield Hills—Pontiac Mall
the 3rd Marine Regiment as it moved through the sun-baked paddy fields surrounding this, Viet , Cong combat . hamlet.
It was high noon Thursday. Only sporadic fire had been directed at the patrol, which began at dawn..
B Company had tangled with the Viet Cong earlier in the week, killing one Communist guerrilla and taking four wounded themselves. The area they were moving through Thursday was new to them, however. Viet Cong trenches were everywhere.
David and three other young 'Marines were moving along a paddy dike when they noticed movement in the shrubs 500 yards away. David shushed his companions to a standstill. The Marines quickly dropped to the hard ground.
MOVED HURRIEDLY
Within seconds a man ap-
troops with the Marine* was that he was definitely a Viet Cong.
David was, hesitant to talk about the shooting when his fellow Marines congratulated him.
“Maybe die Viet. Cong will learn some respect for marks? manship. When we see them, we hit them,” said Sgt. Dean Towne of Fallbrook, Calif.
“David is a good example,” said another sergeant. “This is a tough war, but don’t think we are killers. We are Marines.”
been killed by machine-gun fire frpm American- helicopters. American t military ' sources called the operation one of the < best run in recent months.
At Phu Hiep, a Special Forces outpost 100 miles west of Saigon on the Cambodian frontier, a battalion of Viet Cong launched a mortar attack1 shortly after midnight and reached the barbed wire outer perimeter before they were driven back. Sixteen government troops were killed, 14 were wounded and three were missing.
A spokesman said Viet Coqg casualties were not known, but villagers said 70 to 80 Viet Cong bodies were carried off after the battle.
The U.S. Defense Department announced in Washington that the.U.S- Coast Guard is entering the Viet Nam War. Seventeen Coast Guard cytters with about 200 crewmen will be sent to as-
Suspended Guard Officer Is Reelected
sist the South Vietnamese navy •in efforts to halt Communist infiltration by sea. ,
WELL SUITED The 82-foot cutters normally are armed with 20mm guns.
The announcement said the boats are well suited for operations against small, fast smugglers’ boats' as well as disguised fishing boats which mingle with the familiar Vietnamese junks. / *	★ it
The Saigon government announced that the 800-man Australian infantry battalion being sent to Viet Nam would arrive “In the near future.”
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maj. Gen Ronald D. McDonald, sus-R,.™	a	pended Michigan adjutant gen-
| peared from the trees, moving er**> was reelected Thursday to I hurriedly. He wore .a white sun * new two-year term as secre*. I helmet and* black clothes. An- t*ry - treasurer of the U.S. Ad-other figure was also visible in jutant Generals Association, the distance.	Gen. McDonald was suspend-
“He didn’t see us until he got «i l«*t October by Gov. George about 200 yards away,” said! Romney for alleged irregu-David. “As he neared, the whole larities in operations of the four of us stood up with our Michigan National Guard. Brig, guns leveled at him/
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The Vietnamese saw the four menacing guns. He threw himself to the ground. As the Leathernecks ran forward toward him, the man rose to his feet and tried to flee.
“I let him get 250 yards away l and then dropped him with two shots from my Ml,” said David, a qualified Marine sharpshoot-! et*.
DIDN’T SHOOT
I “I saw another person in the! trees at the same time but 1 didn’t shoot because it looked | like a woman.”
I The man had been hit square- j ly in the back. No weapons were i found with him, but under* the j I harsh rules of the war in Viet | Nam, you don’t run when challenged. The Vietnamese people I living in Hoi Vuc sajd they had i never seen the man before.
The verdict of the Vietnamese
Gen. Carson Neifert was suspended as quartermaster general at the same time.
* •* *
Both appealed their suspensions and were given a joint hearing by Romney. The governor has the case under advisement, pending a decision.
Maj. Gen. Edwin Heywood of Maine was reelected president by the U.S. association. Li Gen. Roderic L. Hill of California was named vice president.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1065
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PEA Members Hear Challenge of Official
Nearly 300 Pontiac teachers gathered last night at Pine Knob Resort, 777/ Pine Knob, Independence Township fa the annual spring banquet of the Pontiac Education Association (PEA).
The group recognized IS retiring teachers at the banquet and heard talks by outgoing PEA president Traver Miller and Glenn Hartman, new president of the group.
In his talk, Hartman chaf-
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He, urged PEA action in three areas: Civil rights, the election of school board members and increased teacher salaries.
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In reference to c 1 v 11 rights Hartman said; “We must take a vital position in our changing world; we must enter the battle for human rights."
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He added that the PEA should do tpore than lead by example.
“We should be providing guidelines and instructional materials in order that teachers might teach about civil rights as wefl as other social
Hartman said the teacher group should assume leadership in such local areas as .the election of school board members, who demonstrate by their actions that they value teachers.
The new president said the matter of teachers’ pay “deserves special attention." GREATEST PRODUCT He said when teachers prepare children to meet the challenges of the world they are helping to shape the greatest -product man has to offer.
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“We have for too many years accepted token gratuities for these most vital services. We cannot afford to have these services undersold another day."
Guest speaker fa the evening affair was Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
WoHd News Roundup
'Old' Russian Arms Rejected by Kenya
00L0R
ill' .." HOME entertjumment The Henley CHm®
PLANNING — Birmingham attorney Dale A. Winnie (right) and David R. Calhoun, of. Huntington Woods, former county clerk-register, look over one of the Michigan Week posters now available for display during Michigan Week, May 16-22. Winnie is Oakland County chair pian for Michigan Week while Calhoun is serving as deputy chairman.
Event Is May 16-22
M-Week Materials Available
Nairobi, Kenya (ap> -Kenya has rejected a gift shipment of arms from the Soviet Union, claiming they are old, secondhand and of no use to Kenya’s modern army.
President Jomo Kenyatta told newsmen the arms — including World War II-type tanks — arrived earlier in the week by ship.
His statement said: “The Kenya government carefully has examined the consignment of arms recently sent to Kenya by the U.S.S.R. The government has come to thd;conclusion that all the arms are old and secondhand and would be of no use to the modern army of Kenya. The government, therefore, has rejected and sent back these arms.”
Shipping officials said the consignment included more than 20 tanks and a number of armed troop carriers.
united Nations, n.y.
(Ap) — The United States says the special 33-nation committee on peace-keeping should not get embroiled in the debate over Article 19 that paralyzed the General Assembly.
U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost told the committee Article 19 — which provides that members two years in arrears on assessments should lose their -assembly vote — was a matter for the assembly, not the committee,
A U.S.-Soviet impasse on whether Article 19 should be applied to the Soviet Uniort' France and 11 other nations jay | jecting to the legality of /past > peace-keeping debts stymj&J the * assembly’s last session./
KATMANDU, NeDti (AP) -The first consignment of British military equipment arrived
Thursday under a British-Ameiy ican assistance program /to modernize the army of this buffer Himalayan kingdom! between India and Communist China.	, /	...
Besides arms apd ammunition, the British/supplies also! include three pjifnes, a defense! ministry spokesman said.
RANGOON, Burma (AP) M Burma’s/revolutionary government Mas arrested another 34 Buddhist monks accused of anti-jrnment activities, the offi-il paper Working People’s teily said today.
The paper said the monks and five civilians were arrested Thursday at Pakokku, 300 miles north of Rangoon.
★ ★ *
The government, in the face of increasing unrest among young Buddhists, earlier this week arrested more than 90
monks in raids across toe coun-,
try.
Unrest mounted following an attempt by senior Buddhist; prelates — with strong 'govern-j ment backing — to institute re- : .forms in the clergy, ~
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP), — The mayor of this south Ger-; man city suspended his cjilef of security police Thursday night after he was arrested on suspicion of having killed seven per: sons during the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union.
A spokesman for the city gov-eminent said Oskar Josef Christ, S3, was being questioned by the state attorney’s office.
The Central Agency for the Investigation of Mfazi Crimes said Christ is believed to have killed seven Soviet Jews during the 1941-42 campaign. He was then chief of a Nazi police batal-,1100.
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Wide use of posters and other materials to advertise the approach of Michigan Week and I publicize the theme, “Michigan-1 Dynamic in World Progress,” is urged by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week.
* * *
Colorful fosters and other materials with the’ emblem and dates, May 16-22, are how avail- i able, the chairman said, and Should be used in advance of the' observance as well as during toe week.
They are produced annually by the Michigan Week state committee and sold at cost. Locally materials may be ob-
A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES
A scientific new formula in an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired - aching j feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liqiiid that promises relief from foot troubles or your money back.
For corns, callouses or bunions, I a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed in well.
For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each night for about 2 weeks. The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two weeks to insure removal of all fungi.
Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns,
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BUNEX, is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham: ‘ T H R I F T Y DRUG STORE Pontiac and1 ' Drayton Plains:	PATTERSON PHCY.,
OXFORD, of your favorite drug store: or send $1.50 to' Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Michigan.
tained by contacting Winnie, a Birmingham attorney, or they , may be ordered direct from the; Michigan Week State Committee, Manson Building, 520 Cherry, Lansing. *
* * . *
This year’s posters and ma-. terials show toe proud robin, the state’s official bird, pointing to Michigan popping out of the globe in a sunburst, symbolic of the theme.
Michigan-scene place mats, . paper napkins, and other items are available from regular suppliers. The theme can also be used to advantage all year on postage meters.
Local school art contests with, toe Michigan Week theme are a good source of posters that can be d 1 s p la y e d in businesses,! school and other public buildings.
..WWW
In addition to the use of promotional materials, the state I flag should be prominently dis-| played during Michigan. Week and throughout the year.
3 Children, Fireman Victims of D. C. Blaze j
WASHINGTON Wi — Three j young children died and a fire-1 man suffered a fatal heart at- { tack last night when flames j destroyed, a southeast Washing-1 ton home.
* ★ ★ ★
Police identified the young-, sters as 5-year-old Caroline, 4-year-old March and 11-month-old Karen Wells, all children of j Florence Wells, a government employe.
Horses were probably fir s t trained to do work more than , 15,000 years ago, according to I The Book of Knowledge. The nomads of the Asian steppes were probably the.first people to do-1 mesticate h o r s e s, by training | tne animals to pull loads on
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the Pontiac press, Friday, aprIl so, low
B—5
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRUL ^O, lflgg
School Desegregation Plan Is Viewed
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The US. Office of Education has ! issued newjguidelines aimed j at complete'desegregation of the nation’s schools by the fall of ltt7. In this dispatch, UP1 correspondent Robert Kay tor explains how these guidelines j would affect the nation’s more \ than 3,000 school districts.) I * * *
By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government’s new guidelines for school desegregation could be the biggest single pdsh toward abolishing racially separated school systems since the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision.
Issued yesterday by U.S. Education Commissioner Francii Keppel, the guidelines will use as a leva* to achieve desegregation one of the basic facts of U.S. educational life — that nearly every public school in the country depends on federal funds to survive.
The burden will be upon local school districts to show they Are living up to the conditions set down in the guidelines in order to remain eligible for federal funds, including the new grants made
available by President J o h n-son’s $1.3 billion education program.
The ,conditions set forth by Keppel are aimed at getting compliance with the Civil Rights Act passed by Congress last year. The act states in its Title VI that “No person ... shall oh the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal assistance.”
* ★ *
Here is the how, when, where and why of how the guidelines will operate:
Q - What are the bask requirements of the new guidelines?
A -By this'fall, all public school dikricts must desegregate at least four grades to show their “substantial good faith.”
These grades must include the first grade of elementary school, the first and last high school grades and ,the lowest grade of junior high' school.
★	★ t
In addition, the guidelines set the fall of 1967 as the target
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date for complete desegregation in order to remain eligible for federal funds.:
Q — Who will be most directly affected?
A — The requirements of the Civil Rights Act apply to all the school districts in the U n i t e d States. The main burden of compliance will fall on segregated Southern school districts, l»w-ever, while the new rules will mean little more than paperwork tot many Northern districts.
* * ★
pie office of education has sent the guidelines to school districts whose plans for desegregation have been rejected as unacceptable. Of the 27,000 school about 19 least a health.
processing anol Q - Will mean an end to all balance in schools?
A — Nofenecessarily. Education officials say they aresaet up to bring about desegregation but not integration. They are not intended to cover so-called de facto segregation or such systems-as the segregated private schools that have replaced public schools in some sections of Virginia.
Q — Exactly what types of discrimination are the guidelines aimed at, then?
A — The office of education says that segregation exists if race or color is a factor hi student assignment; if teachers remain racially segregated; or if any activities or services — including school bus transportation — remain segregated discriminatory.
FACULTY DESEGREGATION School districts will have to show that they are taikng steps to correct these conditions to meet the “substantial good
faith” requirement. Faculty desegregation must begin by this foil to meet the guidelines.
Q — How can a school district shew it Is living up to (he guidelines?
A — There are three methods provided for showing compliance. The education office will accept a simple “assurance of compliance” from school d i s-trictf which are already completely desegregated.
Other districts can either submit a “final” court order requiring complete desegregation or submit a plan explaining how they intend to achieve complete desegregation by 1967.
★ # ★
In the last two cases, the school districts are required to supply a complete rundown on Uie racial situation in their area and show what they are doing to achieve desegregation.
Q — What about loopholes?
It — The government has tried to plug loopholes by a series of qualifiers which outline what is acceptable in the form of desegregation plans.
The guidelines allow segre-_ated districts to correct discrimination either by redrawing
district lines along “natural boundaries" at the same time they open schools to all or by giving all pupils in their area a “freedom of choice” to attend any school they wish.
★ ★ ★
But both choices are governed by strict standards intended to halt attempts to get around the district lines or assigning pupils to certain schools.
TOKEN COMPLIANCE Conditions are also attached to the “substantial good foith" requirement to frustrate attempts at token compliance, and a proviso is included to make sure that the burden of proving discrimination is not placed on the person being discriminated against.
Q — Are the guidelines inflexible?
A — No. 'Education Commissioner Keppel may waive the requirements for next year in “exceptional cases” provided school districts make an acceptable' start and proceed at an acceptable rate to achieve foil desegregation by 1967.
★ ★ ★
Keppel also may modify his policies on complete desegregation on or before Jan. 31, 1966.
MCQUEEN’S
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WE HAVE ROLLS aid PART ROLLS REMAINING FROM LARGE COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS
Di«e to our large volume of commercial carpet business we hive many rolls and part rolls, remaining from, these jobs which we wish to sell out at far below their original price.
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Acroe* From Keego Theatre „ *.'*■1% Milas North of Telegraph
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
THE PQXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8Q, 1965
ELECTRIC HEAT
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GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Had it been summer, the tag line was ready made: “Boy, this-place is like an oven!"
Mut Mrs. R1 c h a r d D. McCormick said she ran into a literal translation upon return to her home here last Friday after a week’s vacation with her two children.
Her husband, an Aquinas College chemistry professor and golf coach, was away with the golf team.
Mrs. McCormick Raid a faulty shut-off valve on the furnace was blamed for raising the temperature to an estimated 200 degrees for seven days, practically cooking every item in the home while its occupants were away.
GLUE LOOSENED
The heat had loosened glue |n ail the furniture, split plaster in the wails and ceilings, melted phonograph records and golf
balls, discolored fabric furniture and clothing' and cooked stored food — including 700 pounds of meat in the freezer.
“Doors won’t open,' windows won’t shut,” she said. Walls, lampshades, rugs and furniture all were baked an even light brown.
“If the children and I hadn’t come-back a day early, the place would have blown up, I’m sure,” she said.
Two fire trucks stood by for two hours awaiting the possibility even after Mrs. McCormick Had opened the house and a repairman turned off the furn-
Dentists to Gather
DETROIT (AP) - Some 4,000 dentists are expected at the 108th annual meeting of the Michigan State Dental Association opening here Monday.
Q—I have Meniere’s disease. Will it ever go away? Does living.at a high altitude make it worse?
Meniere’s disease usually occurs in persons in their 40s but it may occur earlier or later.
It causes tacks of ness and ing in the A varying degree of deafness is also present.
In some victims the attacks are mild and clear up in time;
in others they grow progress* Ively worse.
This variation is because the cause Includes such unrelated disorders as an acute infection anywhere in the body, anemia, an overactive thyroid, multiple sclerosis, a head injury, and vagous forms of poisoning.
There is no evidence that altitude influences the attacks. MANY REMEDIES Many remedies have been tried. Where simpler measures fail, an operation to destroy the i nerve endings in the inner ear may be necessary for relief.
I Recently the ear specialists
have been using ultrasound to accomplish this purpose.
This has-Hie advantage that the rays can be more accurately directed to the small area to be destroyed without damage to the surrounding tissues.
As a result some hearing and a better sense of balance can often be preserved.
With either method there is some danger of damage to the facial nerve'thus causing facial paralysis.
This is usually temporary, however. Most victims of Meniere’s disease consider it a small price to pay for relief from their dizziness.
(WrlttM Mr Ntwipaptr InttrprlM Attn.)
Too Well Done
Upset Over'Home Cooking’
Voting booth, for electric water heaters
If you’re not satisfied, you get your money hack!
An electric water heater is for the man who doesn’t like to run out of hot water. We’re so sure you’ll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole.year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it,
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DETROIT EDISON i
Four Common Carpet Tests What Can They Tell You...
you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. So long as yoii are an Edison customer the guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough?
Sorry, a thump or a poke won’t tell you if a carpet’s any good. Or a ,tug or a bend. For instance, take the back bendSest. Some people think if,a carpet’s hard to bend it must be strong. Nothing could be more wrong. A cheap, badly made carpet can be almost impossible to bend. An expensive, high pile wool might bend quite easily.
Carpet tests don’t prove a thing. (Unless the/re done at the mill.)
How to get a carpet you can trust: Find out who made it.
Buy from a reliable store.
If it’s a LgES carpet from Spencer’* you’re safe,	*
Lees make first quality carpets, whether you pay $6.95 or $22.95.
We sell only first quality carpus, like LEES.
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* Average-size families with electric water heaters pay only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. How much are jou

B—8.
*THB PONTIAC l’ftKSS, FRIDAV, APftIL 30, 1965
Open 10-10 Daily-Sunday 12-7
FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY
While Quantities Last
With Swivel Nozzle B. SUNBEAM SWEEPER
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OQ88
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1 Vi-horse power all-purpose cleaner features durable steel wands, 2-yr. hose guarantee (free repair or replacement). Com* plete with home cleaning kit. Save at K mart!
Lightweight electric sweeper for rags and bare floors. High-speed brush, disposable bag.
C RUG CLEANER
Sunbeam twinrbrash cug cleaner-floor condition-' er with l*qt. liquid dispenser. Save at K mart!
D. SUNBEAM CLEANER
Lightweight .rag and floor cleaner with 3-postiion brush. Slim design . « . easy to store.
JO88
f Charge It
1088
B Xr Charge It
0088
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Fine Quality Shetland Appliances
SWEEPER POLISHER
19 88
Your Choice!
A. SWEEPER VAC
Slim, lightweight Sweeper Vac® is ideal for quick tidy-ups or deep-down power vacuuming. Swivel head nozzle for carpets, floating action brush for bare floors. l-yr. guarantee.
Charge It
B, FLOOR POLISHER
Rug cleaning-floor polisher unit includes one pair each: all-purpose brushes* felt buffing pads. See-through automatic liquid dispenser, rug cleaning unit. 2-yr. guarantee.
Includes Liquid Dispenser
GE TWIN-BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER
With Big Easy-Roll Wheels
GE NEW SWIVEL TOP CLEANER
K mart
Discount
Price
18
88
Charge It
Scrubs, waxes, polishes . . . even cleans carpets, rugs. Twin brushes perform a more thorough scrubbing and waxing job. Felt buffing pads ^ring out natural floor beauty, Rug .cleaning attachments snap on to brushes.
K mart
Discount
Price
26
88
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Lock-on attachments include dusting brush, fabric noazle and crevice tool. Rug ai> floor-tool adjusts to any type rug or carpet and to bare floors. Save!
GE Canister Vacuum Cleaner	39.80
Extra-Large Disposable Bag
NVERTIBLE LEANER
Whirlpool Family Si*e “Zero Degree” Freezer holds 108-lb. of Food!
12.3 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
K mart Discount Price *
54
51
G. Built-in design refrigerator	. #
has automatic cycle defrosting. ~	^
Also Million-Magnet® doors, adjustable temperature control With Trade and full width crisper, shelving.
198
Cleans Family Laundry With 2 Washing Cycles and 2 Washing Speeds!
Charge ft	RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER

Exclusive 2-speed motor shifts into high when converter is inserted i . . gives 50% more suction Using attachments; Automatic rug adjustment. Save!
Mtschmsnts He with Purchase of Dial-A-Matie Olssasr at Jl.li

H. Normal and gentle cycles offer correct combinations of agitation and' spin speeds. 3 temperature water selector.
179??
"	' to Pay!
Buy at Kmart Low Discount Prices and Charge ItT
GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONT! ACT PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
Ahoy thorn, present and prospective boatman! Cart your anchor right her®
for convenient up-to-the minute information on new boat», e#*uipment and facilities of a(l kinds in Oakland County, along with a fleet of facts you, your "first: Mete" and family need to know about buying, financing, insuring, maintaining or operating your own boat and boat sofoty. For 0 ship-shape
. season afloat, read this special.abating section now, and retain it for future reference!
CANOES TO CRUISERS SMALL TO LARGE SAILBOATS INBOARDS & OUTBOARDS BOAT TRAILERS MARINE ACCESSORIES PAINTS & VARNISHES FISHING SUPPLIES BOAT INSURANCE MARINE FINANCING MARINE ENGINE SALES A SERVICE WATERFRONT HOMES WATERFRONT RESTAURANTS
30, 1903
area for trallered boats which will have the 1,200 acre Kent bane tor uieir use. Boaters are required to obtain a launching permit issued without charge and good for the 1965 season.
READY FOR BOATERS — The boat rental building at Kensington fare will be humming tomorrow when the boating season officiaUy opens at the Metropolitan Park. Aluminum boats are available and there is a launching
in Aluminum
Renters Must Own
Arctic Circle Has New Fishing Lodge
Arctic Circle Lodge is the northernmost apart fishing lodge in the world, located , only a few miles south of the Arctic Circle and only 100 miles south-of the Arctic Oceaa. It is Ice free only 10 weeks of the fur, from early July to the middle of September.
Located mi Canada’s Great
Bear Lake, the lodge is brand new* will open for the first time this Summer.
: 6 t* ■
Great Bear Lake is noted for its large Lake Trout and for its Grayling, Side trips are offered daily for Arctic Char fishing tha Tree River on the Arctic coast.
Canadians Exempted Canadian boat owners, tern-; porarily cruising in United! States waters, are now exempt! {ram Coast Guard equipment regulations, The Coast Gudrd^ Commandant granted this 6x« emption after a study showed that Canada’s equipment regu* lations generally parallel qur«j rent regulations in the United! States.	v	1
Kensington Parle Boat Rentals Open Saturday
Labadie Island Canoeist Campsites
charges are $4.50 gn Sundays and holidays.
The park does not rent outboard motors, nor does it sup* ply fishing tackle, bait or gasoline.
★ ★ ★
However, persons may supply their own motors, limited to 7% horsepower, for use on rented boats. Safety cushions are avil-able for refit as a safety measure.
Other boating facilities also open at the park include the two launching ramps sad Canoe Island for overnight p»i«i|ihg by persons with their own canoes.
There is no charge for boat launching, permitted daily from sunrise to sunset at the 1,200-acre Kent Lake where both ramps are located at different ends of the popular boating and fishing sites.
Entrance is from the park’s two entrances along the 1-96 (Grand River) Freeway with the Eart Launching site haying space for 60 cars and trailers plus additional parking space for cars and providing six simul-l taneous launchings.
The West Launching site has space for 125 cars and trailers and permits from 6 to • launchings at one tiine with a 120-foot ramp. Speed limit is 10 mile per hour on Kent Lake.
* * '*
Boaters are required to obtain a boat launching permit, issued without charge and good for the 1965 season, prior to launching their craf(. These may be obtained at the park office when the ramps are unmanned.
Trailer, cars and boats are not permitted to remain in Kensington Park overnight except for boats in slip rental spaces.
Small Craft Folios Ready
Small craft charts, designated by the letters .“SC,” are increasing in number as the Coast and. Geodetic Survey continues the production of these diminutive folios especially designed for those who ply the waterways in smaller sized boats.
' *	* ftr ■■
Seven new siqaU craft charts were added to the list last year and the 31 available at the start of 1965 cover -areas on the east coast from Maine to Florida, and, six regions on the west coast in California and the state of Washington.
may ized from
Survey in Washington or the Nqw York field and San Fran-cteeo regional offices. Marinas, yacht dubs, boatyards and dealers obtain a 30 per cent discount in price on an order of 16 or more of an individual chart.
COLLAPSIBLE CAT - This Duncan Sutphen DC-14 catamaran may be stored by detaching the fiberglas hullp from the aluminum superstructure. This also makes for 'easier transporting of the craft, which is 14-foot long.
There is a campsite on Labadie Island in Kensington Park for canoeists on overnight trips. Canoeists travel along the Hu-
Shdllow-Water dredge Big Export Business
A new type shallow - water dredge is going through its paces for the Army Corps of Engineers.
1t h ★	(
Specially built to keep open the shoaling and sometimes shifting' inlet channels used by sport and commercial fishing craft along the North Carolina coast, the dredge, christened the Merritt, uses a “side casting” technique of disposing sand and other material vacuumed j from the channel.
The Merritt is a converted Navy YSD (Yard Seaplane Derrick) and only draws 4Vt feet I fully loaded.	\
ran River to Kent Lake and then on toward Ann Arbor.
Permits for use of this camp- \ site and the Authority canoe < campsite at Hamburg may be obtained by contacting the office at Kensington Metropolitan Park, 2240 West Buiio Road,! Milford, or phoning 685-1561.
Persons traveling south to the Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park campsite along the Huron River northwest of Ann Arbor should contact Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park, 8801 N. Territorial Road, Dexter (M&higan 48130) or call HAmilton 6-8211 for overnight use of the canoe campsite.
Many persons rent canoes from private liveries in Milford or Ann Arbor since,the Authority has no canoe rental service1.
- There were about 7,6781000 pleasure boats in .use in the U.S. I during all of calendar 1963.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
LUMBER
FIR PLYWOOD
Vi"—AD Interior, Vi"—A B Interior/ ■Vk"—AC Exterior, Vi"-AC Exterior, Vi"—AC Exterior,
. AC Exterior, Vi"—AB Exterior,
4x8, per sheet
Good 1 Side 2.49 Good 2 Sides Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 2 Sides
7.65
2.82
.3.83
5.25
6.08
8.10
PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8
Par Sheet
Vi" CD.......	.........2:56
Vi"€0 ......................3.52
Vi" CD.......................3.84
Vi" CD ..	  4.25
Plugged t Side (touch Minded)
KILN DRIED BOARDS
1 x6 Boards, surfaced 4 sides 95.00* * 1 xl2 Boards, surfaced 4 side* 89 50 m
Quality and SWINGS
SIDING, per square
Aluminum, without backer, white.. 25.50 Aluminum, with lamina tad backer, white	_______2995
TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS
jut-steel deers, c.agi.u with hardwire, task
9x7 . ..46.50	16*7... .91.00
(Glazing on oil doors available)
FELT, per roll
15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll..$2.09
30 lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll..$2.09
Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.)
Each	2x4	.53	,73	.88	1.03	1.17	1.32	U7
Each	2x6	.89	1.12	1.34	1.56	t.78	2.11	2.23
Each	2x6	1.21	1.51	1.82	2.12	2.42	2.72	3.03
Each	2x10	1.62	2.03	2.42	2.83	3.24	3.65	4.05
Each .	2x12	2.07	2.59	3.11	3.63	4.14	4.66	5.11
"ISO
"Royal Chef” KHdw Package
MS r,s™ PBPwi
1.	Oven, BuHtiin 3. Need |
2.	Range Top	4.	Sink
For Only *199”
Boat Will Please Buyer, Looker'
Both buyer and just “looker” will find the extensive line of power craft produced by the Century Boat Company, New York and Manistee, Mich., attractive and exciting.
It ranges from a 15-foot runabout to a luxury 45-foot motor yacht, entirely custom-built with superb craftsmanship.
African or Philippine mahogany is used for halls; batten seam construction' provides added strength and a ! dry bilge; seasoned white oak is used for stems' and engine beds. Marine vinyl covers [ decks, cabin roofs and . cock- | pits.
The junabouts start with the/ Resorter group of four boats, i 15-. 16-, 17- and 19-footers.
While all of the company’s boats accent the luxury theme in appointments, the 45-foot Centurv Motor Yacht presents the ultimate in magnificence. I In the staterooms, handsome, furniture, deep nylon carpeting | and vinyl-faced bulkheads, carry! out the theme.
STATEROOM	J
The master stateroom has two j full-length beds, two bureaus and a large wardrobe. Toilet and shower complete the own-
er’s suite. The galley is complete with a 14-foot refrigerator-freezer, 3-buimer electric range with oven and rotisserie, double sink of stainless steel and pressure-supplied hot and cold water.
Both the guest stateroom and forward stateroom have comparable luxury^ appointments.
But you will not see Century Motor Yachts on the waterways of the nation by the dozen this year—only eight will be built in 1965.
Boat propellers come in many variations of pitch and diameter.
So# our complote .•lection of
STARCRAFT and SEA RAY BOATS and tha QUIET MERCURY OUTBOARD
'let mm quote you on n boat of your choice’* FREE: With the purchase of a
COMPLETE PACKAGE
A Now 8.1 Mercury Outboard Fishing Motor. Value $801 to tho tho youngster of tho family tor his or her vory own fishing motor.
FREE
lUND Me HALLY ROAD ATLAS
•	Boat Launching Sites
•	Fishing and Hunting Guide .
•	Winter Spat Facilities, o $1.35 Value
Whir SH Home With Onen-Road Fever?
Pack Up and Pick Out a Great NEW 1965 CHEVROLET as a TRAVELING COMPANION for YOUR BOAT...
Commodore Joe Pintor Soys —
“. I boat may be a pram or a /mhive , but it u alwaya the akippe'r’a prUleP*
STARCRAFT BOATS	
THOMPSON MFC,	As Low As
SEA-RAY AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS	*79
8 to 23 Ft.	We Finance
Daily 0 to I p.m. Sat. StoSp.m. Sunday 12 to 4
DOUBLE AA ENGINE REPAIR RATING.
PINTER’S
MARINE
No matter whom you am going, fham is a Chevrolet to fit your needs. Enjoy yourself, ride in comfort and,ease of mind. You will match up two good partners'... Your Now 1965 Chovrolnt and your dmam boat.
PRICED TO QEtL
Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car
Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock
ATISFACTI0N

Michigan9s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
HARGREAVES

Matthews
631 Osklood at Cass FE M1S1
C'-a
'OJN-T1AC PKKS8. FRIDAY, APRIL,80, 1906
Lack of Knowledge Triggers Resques
Drop the “lifeboat.” No longer doee the Coast Guard use the term ‘‘Lifeboat Station." Just make it “Station”—in step with the Coast Guard’s modernization program. „
TAKING A WHIRL - The newest rumpus device for water sports lovers is the Whirl* 0-Bird, powered by a 3 h.p. motor. It can go forward, backward, either way to the side
and turn spin like a floating merry-go-round. The hull is made of fiberglass and non-skid deck. (Evinrude photo).
Outboards Favored
Boat Sales Show Increase
Outdoor recreation as a bust* I For the third straight year Joint statistical report of the
Off-the-cuff inquiries 'recently directed to men at U S. Coast Guard Stations and Police Harbormaster Headquarters around the country revealed inexperience and lack of knowledge as the leading causes of rescue operations.
* # ★
Lack of proper maintenance was said to be another major' cause and is related to the inexperience of private pleasure craft owners.
Personnel at both coastal and inland waterway Coast Guard stations agreed that neglect of engine maintenance is one of the major causes of rescue missions.
They said that, as a matter of safety, owners should have I their engines thorougily checked early in the boating season.
For a long time, marine en-| gine service sources and manu-J facturers have been trying to encourage pleasure boatmen to pay more attention to engine tune-up as one of the best ways to avoid safety hazards arising from breakdowns. The state-• ments of rescue authorities con-, firmed this.
1 UNSKILLED
i Technical service people with j such companies as Champion
Manual Now in Print
The American Red Cross has published a new manual on “Basic Outboard Boating." It contains 96 pages covering the
techniques involved in s owning, operating and main-tainirig an outboard boat and motor. The manual is available through local Red CToes chapters for 50 cents a copy.
Spark Plug Company gave their support to the idea. They pointed out that, even in the case of an outboard, if the owner isn’t a skilled mechanic it is wishful thinking for him to believe he can service his motor properly.
Do-it-yourself maintenance was scored as a pitfall for many owners.'’ Installing a new spark plug in an outboard, replacing cracked or dried wires, forcing new grease into the lower housing, and cleaning and lubricating the propeller shaft are easy do-it-yourself jobs.
FOr instance, Champion people said few owners know how to syncronize ignition points. A qualified marine service dealer does this' as a matter of course when tuning an outboard.. The result means smooth idle, extra power and less risk of break-
Further, Champion’s engineers aid the exhaust ports on a two-cycle engine can be up to 50 per cent clogged with carbon deposits. The result is an uneconomical, overworked engine. Correction of this was cited as an example of what a I skilled mechanic can do. that I an owner might overlook.
Try Cft|omfd
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NO. It
2-«i.,......j...:................60c
8-ox...........................$*.35
11 AAASTER BLENDS
smoking tobacco
6. WINE-ViNTAGE BLEND
MilH-Mmllou Bouquet
snuMin ru|wu
DRUGS
4390 DIXIE DUTTON PUUNS
OR 4-0466 OR 4-0467
ness is headed for good times the boating industry and sport in 1965 if the experience ,of one chalked nip impressive gains' in segment of the business, recre- almost evfery category during ational boating, is an indicator. 11964, according to the dhnuai
Before Yew Make Any Deal — Get Our Price!
KAR’S BOATS aad MOTORS
Mercury Motors — Shell Lake Boats — Alloy Trailers 405 W. Clarkston Id. — Lake Orion — MY 3-1600
Your Mercury dealer invites you to
Merc's sound-engineered quiet with the "fat-padding" method pf silencing
WATER DISCHARGE RON ENSUE FOWB WALL OF WATER
The new 4- and 6-cylinder Mercs aye 50% quieter. The wound is engineered out, not padded in. Fat-padding would have ruined Mere’s slim, tHm silhouette. Mere’s silencing came, primarily, from two new principles:
•	A wall of engine copHog water surrounds Merc’s new internal exhaust pipe and prevents noise from escaping through the sides of the drive shaft housing. This wall-of-water also-, damps out mechanical vibration. Unlike ordinary outboards, which pay for noise»reduction by sacrificing power, Merc’a new silencing system actually boosts power to the prop.
•	Meres have a new, nonbroadcasting cowling. that is isolated from the vibrating powarhead by targe,
soft-rubber mounts. The cowling actually f floats” around the powerltead. All openings for control* are . sealed with neoprene to insure that souhd is trapped inside the cowling^
. Dyna-Float, airdraft-type suspension ... «n elastically isolated stepring arm ... offset wrist* pins ... ■mall-boro, shprt-stroke design ... and texclusi ve Jet-Prop exhaudt are just a few more ot tfie reasons why Mercs pre 50% qiiieter.
Make the sourid comparison yourself, drop by your Mercury dealer today .. . he’s got it on ■‘the record. He can aiao gibe you more reasons why yfcra.get more RUN for youn money with Mercury. i .J100, 90, 65, : 50,85,20,9.8j|6 and 3.9 hp.
R1EREURY
Outboard Boating Club of America and the National Association of Engine' and Boat Manufacturers.
Or ★	★
The trade groups" reported that 38,500,000 persons took to the nation’s waterways for fun and relaxation in 7,700,000 boats of every description last year.
They invested $2,605,000,000 at retail levels for new and used boats and motors, marine accessories and services, ' the report reveals.
The most impressive increases of the year were scored.by the j outboard segment of the Indus-1 try. Sales of Outboard motors reached 391,000 units in 1964,
29.000	more than in 1963. Outboard boat sales in 1964 totaled
270.000	units, compared with
257.000	units last year, according to the report.
Other significant data revealed by the report:
The 1964 sailboat fleet totaled
525.000	craft, an increase of'
30.000	over 1963.
Hie inboard boat fleet accounted for 550,000 vessels in the U. S. pleasure boat fleet, compared with 4,425,000 outboard J boats and 2,200,000 miscellane-,| ous craft (canoes, rowboats, etc.).
More than 6,560,000 outboard motors were in,use dh the na-. tion’s waterways during the year.	i
★ it it
Fred B. Lffton, OBC executive: director, described the 1964 report as “impressive proof that boating has definitely emerged i from the slow-down period we i experienced in the early 1960’s.”
| He predicted that the industry and sport would continue to enjoy “unspectacular but } solid, steady growth” in 1965.
| He cited a number of factors | which have contributed tq the new gains boating has enjoyed since 1961, including: An un-' precedented period Of unbroken ! increase's in general business j activity; technological advances ! which are making available to the boat-buying public marine equipment that 1s easier to operate, more reliable, more attractive and generally lower in cost; the development of more and better facilities for launch-1 ing, m o ori n.g and servicing small boats; and the nationwide! growth in popularity of partici- j pant sports.
“There Is every reason to expect that these important trends will continue through 1965,” Lifton stated. “The entire boating industry is looking forward to the coming year with greater" optimism than irhas in the past four yean.”
As an indication of the enthusiasm prevailing in the industry, Lifton pointed out that the 1965 Chicago National Boat, Travel and Outdoors Show' (March 6-14 at McCormick, Place, broke records months be- i fore opening day in amount of j space sold, number of exhibitors and total number of products and eervices to be displayed.
mme
Safe Boating ’65 with Buehler TURBOCRAFT
•	Smooth Styling
•	Superior Performance
•	Safety
•	Quality
BOATS
MOTORS
TRAILERS
And Service on All Models
Complete Line of
SPICO BOATS
World's Fastest Ski-Typo Boats Inboards and Outboards Manufactured in Bakersfield, California
*	Complete Line of
EVINRUDE MOTORS ^ ~ SYLVAN PONTOON BOATS
' The Cadillac Of the Pontoon*, Yot Reasonably Pricod .
SWIM SUITS? R&M
the ST&iAaawe is family fun!
The Most. Versatile Boat Afloat Anywhere!
Check our line before you buy
•	Evinrude Motors
•	Carver Wood Boats
•	Smoker Craft Canoes, Aluminum
•	Cruisers
•	Shoreline Trailers
•	Twin Aluminum Pontoon Boats
•	Renken Boats-Fiberglas
•	Sail-Fish, Sun-Fish and Porpoise Sailboats
•	Smoker Aluminum Boats
•	Seminole Fiberglas Canoes
•	Little Dude Trailers
GOOD USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS
NHiH nmCMFT MIES-SIK
AT M & M MOTOR SALES
ALL TYPES OF INBOARD and INBOARD-OUTBOARDS 2527 Dixie Hwy.	Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie 674-0308
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL l
A salaried or wage-earning boater In IMS will have about US hours more leisure than at the end of World War II to devote to his hobby.
The
powerful new outboard fuel you've been waiting fori
PowerMix
OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED
Performance-tested for faster starts, more mileage, cleaner engine!
■	CUSTOM-BLENDED! A custom blend of special unleaded gasoline and a new non-metaNic detergent outboard oil — ready-mixed at the refinery in exact proportions.
■	IMPROVES ENGINE PERFORMANCE! Carburetors stay cleaner, spark plug fouling and exhaust port plugging are reduced. Motop perform much better, last longer, tests show.
FLYING CHRISTINE II — Fast new sea-going ambulance of the Guernsey St. John Ambulance Brigade mounts a Raytheon radar to guide crew on mercy missions among Britain’s Channel Islands, 45 miles off the coast of France and 90 miles from Plymouth, England. The white plastic dome of
the U.S.-made radar mounts on a specially designed parallelogram mast that keeps antenna horizontal and operable even when folded down, as shown here, to pass under bridges.
Boat May Cause Rough Running
. Exports Set Record . | The United States exported 4,131 recreational craft in 1963, valued at a record $9,189,745 (over $1 million more than in 1962), according to a compilation of figures made by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers from U.S. De-
partment of Commerce statistics.
The 1962. figures were 4,487 units valued at $7,828,013. Canada is the largest customer.
Imports of foreign craft also rose in 1963 to 8,105 units valued at $6,806,909 in 1962, The unit increase was mainly due to the influx of lower priced Japanese craft.
Power mower motors end other two-cycle engines thrive on Power Mir. tool
DISTRIBUTED BY
WATERFORD
FUEL & SUPPLY tO.
3943 Airport Rd. — Waterford Alto Available at
PAUL YOUNG'S
(LOON LAKE)
40l30 Dixie Highway
PINE LAKE
Skin Diving Cantor 3599 Orchard Lake Rd.
DID YOU MISS US AT THE BOAT SHOW?
FREEH!
FLOATING KEY CHAINS WITH EACH BOAT INSURANCE QUOTE
LOW, LOW, LOW, LOW RATES
THATCHER, PATTERS0H, Inc.
"Pontiac1* Oldest Insurance Agency"
711 Community National Bank Bldg.	FE 2-
RADAR GUIDE — The Model 1900 radar gives crew 12-mile electronic view in all weather to aid in bringing medical assistance to those in need. U.S.-made radar permits craft to enter unlighted gulleys and coves at night or in fog to aid persons who have fallen over the sheer cliffs or who are stranded by sudden tides.
Channel Islands Have Sea-Goind Ambulance
A high-speed, sea-going am-, vide medical assistance bulance has been fitted with a dents of the remote islands in | Raytheon radar to guide it on ^ English Channel as well as mercy missions among Great lto ^‘P8 passing through the Britain’s Channel Islands.. I ^ea and aircraft forced into .	the sea.
Many weekend skippers are too quick to blame the outboard motor for sluggish spring-time performance, say the experts. Many times the boat i> the hidden culprit.
While most owners take great pains to properly service their outboards each spring, boats are often pased by. After aU, what can happen to a boat? Plenty, warns Evinrude I Motors, manufactureres of both motors and a fleet of fiberglass boats.
Many boats are constructed | with a double hull. Unless the space between these hulls is | filled, water can collect. One cubic foot of water weighs ; over 66 lbs.
Given enough seepage, the boat could actually be lugging extra weight equal to two or three passengers. That’s enough to knock several miles per hour off top speed.
If you suspect this has hap-I pened to your boat, drive it j aboard the shales at a weigh i station or coal yard. Check the i actual weight against the weight ; of the trailer and boat as listed | in yonr owners’ manual. If the boat has picked up water, have it drained immediately.
| DISTORTION ,
I A “hook” and a "rocker” are terms used to describe distortions in the hull. Although a ! hook may develop because the 1 boat has been over-powered, im-I proper storage is another cause: A rocker is also the result of improperly storing the boat during the winter months.
A trained eye can tell if either of these has occurred. Short of learning to live with this problem, or purchasing a new rig, you can’t do too much.
If the boat passed these tests, routine maintenance will put it shipshape for the coming season.
' Every boat — wood, aluminum or .fiberglass — should receive a complete cleaning, inside and out. When cleaning the inside, remove the drain plug and tilt the bow up. Then hose dpwn the cockpit using a mild detergent.
GROWTHS
Boats moored in' salt water last season probably picked up marine growths on the bottom. By now they’ve hardened, and you’ll have to scrape them off. To help prevent this during the coming season, apply an anti-fouling paint.
Boats moored in fresh wa-
ter shoal d be thoroughly scrubbed to remove scum and dirt.	__
After the boat is dry, polish it an all hardware and accessories. A qualified marine dealer can recommend the best pol-
Make Sure Tool KH Contains Basie Items Here’s a good "indoor suggestion” for the boatman waiting for the first warm weekend. Now’s fl»e time to check your tool kit and make sure evening is shipshape, v
The Evinrude Motors service department recommends nine basic items: Spark plugs, plug wrench, adjustable wrench, friction tape, spare propeller and propeller nut, cotter and shear pins, pliers, screw driver and your owner’s manual.
HAPPY
BOATING
DAYS
Friday Until 9
Fin* Shoes for th* Entire Family
FBHERMEN! LAKE SURVEY MAPS
Send a self-addressed, stamped (5c stamp) envelope. We will send you the new complete summary list of approximately 2,200 individually charted and mapped Michigan lakes. The maps show .access points, depths, shoreline, etc.
MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
P. O. Box 133 ALMA, MICHIGAN 48801
The “Flying Christine H" is operated by the Guernsey $t. I John Ambulance Brigade to pro;
Space for a BOAT
Build a Big 2'/2-Car
Do-It-Yourself and Save!
We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible.
All Kiln-Dried Lumber
INCLUDES:
e Plates • Rafters e All Ext. Trim ' e Nails • No. 1 Kiln-Dried Douglas - Fir Studs e Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Tie A * Window
ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF
Be sure to get ' our price before you buy!
FREE Estimates on all size .
ALL MATERIALS FOR A BI6
22x24
2</s-CAR
GARAGE
8399OO
Price does not include door or cement.
.cell today. '
LUMBER
2495 Orchard Lake Rd. PHOHE 682-1600
•:M A.M. to I P.M., 1st. 8:00 A*. Is 2 KM.
The marine ambulance is I based at Guernsey, an island I about the size of Nantucket I 45 miles off the coast of j France and 90 miles from j Plymouth, England.
The new Model 1900 radar was imported from the United States to permit the mercy boat to maneuver among the storm-shrouded islands in all weather. DETECTS THOSE ADRIFT
It will aid in detecting persons adrift in the hea and in bringing aid to tourists who frequently fall from the windswept cliffs into gulleys accessible only from seaward.
The high speed and maneuverability of the craft will also enable it to rush to the aid of persons cut-off by the sudden tides that boil into the craggy coves of the islands.
* * • *
The new radar gives the ambulance boat’s crew a '12-mile view in all directions. The ra-! dar’s definition enables it to define extremely small targets in the water.
The Channel Islands embrace a total of 75 square miles and have a population of approximately 105,000 persons.
Included in the group Guernsey, Jersey, Sark, Brecqhou, Herm and Jethoii. The islands were the only British soil occupied by German troops during World War II.
STORAGE
-1 SALE!
BILL SPENCE
ALL BOATS MUST GO!
		
13’ DORSETT	13’ KfT BOAT	
Comas with	with electric	
trailer and elec-	•tarter, 30 H.P.	
tric 50 H.P.	Scott and the	
Engine.	trailer. 1* .	
16’ Kevlargo
With 35 H.P. eto> trie starter, trailer, skis and life jackets.
II’ Wolverine
15’Spefljliier 13’ SEA KING
with a 55 H.P. Mercury, ready for tha water.
Bicycle Lock Handy for. Securing Motors
A bicycle pedal lock is a handy safeguard against theft of out|x)ard motors, reports die j Evinrude News Service. ■
* ★ . *. ” ' | Once the motor is tightened dhrqn on the transom the bicycle, lock can be inserted through th$ smbil holes in the turn screw handles. This locks .the motor iti place, and the handles can not be loosened.
ALL BOATS ABOVE WERE TRADED IN ON NEW OR USED CARS AS PART DOWN PAYMENT.
BILL SPENCE INC.
CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, RAMBLER, JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy. :f® MR 5-2635
HE VON ri AC PH ESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
Water Soundings Still Use Lead
“By the mark, twain," (12 feet of water) is stilt heard in boating circles. Many boat owners supplement electronic depth finders with the lead line in emergency and fog.
( Few changes have been made over the centuries sounding leads have been cast. They are shaped like window weights, then hollowed out so they can be filled with , tallow or wax, a process called “arming the lead" to take bottom samples.
| One change is the marking on > new lines. Colored plastic stripes, some with numbers, I have replaced the old strips of leather or colored cloth and I knots that formerly marked the fathoms (six feet) on the old I lead lines.
BOAT INSURANCE
Phone FE 4 1551
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc.
306 HIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
TRADITIONAL RIVERBOAT RACE - This is Derby week in Kentucky and an annual feature is the race of tftfe river-boats on the Ohio River. The Belle of Louisville (fore-
ground) still is puffing up stream as the victorious Delta Queen heads downstream from Louisville earlier this week.
Craft Performs Well in Rough-Sea Test
FULL SPEED AHEAD
BERLIN, Wis. - What kind of 'heavy seas’ can a twin-hulled, 54-foot cruising houseboat withstand? .
In tests made by company ' personnel, of the * Carri - Craft Company, rough water capabilities were determined and performance found to exceed demands ever expected of the sevenrton catamaran pleasure craft.
The tests, on Lake Michigan and large, shallow inland lakes in Wisconsin were tests only, and not recommended as general boating practice.
Two trips were made on Lake Michigan, GO miles, each from Racine to Chicago, Twenty toI 25-knot winds were blowing from the northeast/ In a following sea and swells, ten feet or more, 'the trips were made in less than four hours.
into and break up each on-j coming wave. Heavy spray trapped at the large water j entry between hulls, creates a cushion lift
The water flows freely through the intake tunrifel through the entire length of the boat, with-1 out any Wet hull surface re- \ sistance.
PILOTING
Piloting is no problem when tanning with the wind, against the wind, .or cross wind. The hulls, with a foot of draft at {he bow and 18- to 20-inches at the stern, act as independent keels and run with a minimum amount of drift.
Infrequent quarter turns of the wheel compensate a straight 'course.
The Carri-Craft is a safe and enjoyable pleasure boat built and designed for economical, relaxing erasing. If need be, j it is quite capable and provides ] the same smooth soft ride in choppy water which does occur on inland lakes and waterways.
On coastal waters it is great for exploration and nosing from i inlet to inlet. In large swells,
I which most pleasure boaters ! try to avoid no matter what kind of rig is used, the Carri-Craft handles well with experienced boaters at the helm.
Extended eruises have been taken by Carri-Craft owners on many inland lakes and rivers. The Mississippi and Ohio rivers,1 California’s delta region, large TVA lakes, the Ozarks, . and the intercoastal ^waterway are scenic, peaceful yet sometimes challenging waters . . .' perfect for cruising, Carri-Craft style.
Tests were made going into the waves and negotiating turns. The Carri-Craft handled all! phases Of the test in a safe manner.'
SPRAY LIMITED . Water spray from the bow is at a very minimum, because of Carri-Craft’s unique bow design. Spray is trapped under the bow, and port and star-i board, under the. large spray rails, which also serve as cat-j walks.
Similiar tests were made on the inland lakes where waves are smaller but with resulting! rough chop without swells.
In 2- to 4-foot high waves the Carri-Craft catamaran at. full throttle will produce a smoother ride than any other comparable production model pleasure boat.
The twin deep-V hulls knife
DONT JUST
"ROAR"BY
^jSTOP IN! . .
iyThe Pontiac Retail Store

low coST marine INSURANCE
GTO HARDTOP COUPE
^ FOR A TIGER OF A DEAL (§4	and The MOST EXCITING
If/	Adventure of Your Life!
calling all
BOATOWNERS!
Choose From A Good Inventory Of • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • LeMans and Pontiac Tempest /
Through Our Plan With tha Third Largest Marina Writers In the United States You Gan Enjoy
Ready Market Exists
for Used Boat Parts.
The market for used boat and motor equipment is booming, according to the Evinrade News Service. This is good news for the experienced boatman and the newcomer. .
FULL BOAT COVERAGE
For As Littlo As
$000
A vvn
Top trade-ins mean the move up to a bigger rig is a shorter j step for the average boating family. An expanding trade-in market also means a greater selection of economically priced equipment for the prospective j newcomer.
H. R. NICNOUE
AGENCY, INC.
49 Mt. Clemens
resent Car
Big Savings
On the Spot Financing
New 'Fun 'n Sub' fashions
deserve the finest in drycleaning care. Lighter-weight summer casuals and their modern synthetic fabrics more than ever require the skilled maintenance qf Gresham Professional Drycleaning Processes since only q craftsman can correctly analyze the true cleaning proceedures
necessdry to return your garment in spqrkling like-new condition. And remember too, water repellent also available upon request.
Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them!
THERE MUST BE A REASON
/<’» The Little Thingt That Count at Gretham

Downtown Pontiac
65 Mt. Clemens Si
THE PONTIAC EKKSSv FRIDAY, APRIL 3D, m,S
Dpwn Payment Essential
Boat Purchase Loans Easier
Survey Chart 180 Is Now Available
Bent on buying a boat? Then] you’ll be glad to hear that the | nation's banks will'be only too glad to help. It’s just about as easy to borrow money today for boat as for a new car. ^
The demand for all kinds of recreational craft—from small outboard to large pruiser — has
—Keep your installment debt, including your proposed boat financing, under IS per cent of take-home pay. (Do not include rent or mortgage payments.)
—(fold your maximum total debt -to an amount you can pay off in two years with 10 per
AP Photofax
STARS IN TWO ROLES — Janelle Kirtley is a woman dedicated to two careers. At left, she cradles a newborn baby as a registered nurse ah duty in the obstetrics ward
of St. Vincent’s hospital in Birmingham, Ala At right, she is pictured as she is best known, a water skier of international championship caliber. [
Hands That Grip Like Iron Are Gentle During Work
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. <*> -When she is competing, Janelle Kirtley must call on her strength to the utmost.
But at work, hands which used an iron grip turn to softness, a determined face must glow, and gentleness is the most important demand ________
These two challenges face Janelle daily. She’s a bouncy, fun-loving, yet serious gal of 21 who is equal to them both, when practicing or competing in water skiing or cradling babies in her arms as a registered nurse on duty in the obstetrics ward of St. Vincent’s Hospital.
mnrmnm»ifiiTTmirmT
A smiling redhead, with a I tion. Workouts were held almost ready wit, Janelle is thorough- daily at the Kirtley’s -lake prop-ly dedicated to both careers, erty 40 miles west of Birming-She has won more water ski-| am* ing tournaments than you have “I used to stay oat on die fingers and toes. Honors include j water as much as five hours a being - three times ovfer-all	j	day	... and in the water a lot
champion — in 1956, 1960 and	j	of time. Many, many times I
1961 — and six times1 national thought I’d quit. If I couldn’t champion'in at least one event, win, I wanted to quit. Now She won the world champion-	I’v*	decided I enjoy it so
ship in slalom in 1961 and has	ft doesn’t matter,” Jan-
been on the U. S. water skiing eUe
team twice,	V Her best event is the slalom.
DETERMINED	ft requires the most strength.
Determination to become » Jane,le holds toe wor,d rec0^d I
made boating a good invest- cent of your monthly take-home ment and a ready resale mar- pay. ket adds to the attractiveness. —Spend up to one-third of Thus, more and more banks yoyr discretionary monthly blare eager to help, you float a ] come to pay off installment boat loan. •	loans.	i-
The terms of your bank boat. loan will depend on a number! of circumstances, if the boat you have your eye on is a new one, chances are good that; you'll only be required to have 25 per cent of the purchase > price for a down payment. You are liETly to get up to 36 months to pay off the loan it* self.
If yoq buy a used boat, you will probably have to put up 33 per cent of the price and pay off the loan within 24 months.
You .will be wise to consider operation and maintenance expenses for your new boat, too, when deciding how much you can afford to spend.
There is no practical rule of thumb since it obviously will cost much more even on a percentage basis vto support a cabin cruiser docked in a marina than it will an outboard nmabout kept In the garage.
Your best bet will be to ask a dealer or another boat owner about costs of craft similar to the ohe you want.
If you are wondering how much you can safely borrow without the debt becoming a burden, consider these general criteria:
- One word of caution: When you are buying your boat, reselling it at a later date is p8ually„the farthest thing from your' mind..
' A completely revised U.S. Lake Survey Chart 180 will .nflkf travel easier this season on the New York State Barge Canal System.
Available from the U.S, Lake Survey, 630 Federal Building, Detroit for $2.00, the chart includes 61 sheets In all.
But the day may come when Five charts show the Cayuga you'll want a bigger or better an(j Seneca Canals, six are of craft and -when-it does, you the Oswego Canal, 10 of the will be wanting to sell the old Champlain Canal and 40 of the one. Remember that popular* Erie Canal east of Lyons, nationally advertised models It also includes the navigable will have a greater resale portions of the Mohawk TUv'er value than homemade or! and Lakes Cayuga, Seneca, special purpose boats.	1 Cross, Oneida and Onondaga.
Now's The Time To Get Ail The Facts On Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN!
Your Home Equity or First Mortgage may qualify you to borrow
lip To *5,000
with on* convenient monthly payment and a repayment xhedule suited to your need* and income . . . and re-, member, your lean ic: fully protected by life ihiurpnce at no additional cost!
Arrangements Completed Within 72 Hourt
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP.
317 National Building	r r n
19 WEST HURON	TC 0-4UZZ
JlJUL8JUL2JULfcjL2JLOJULlJtX2JLkiULLtJLOAt t.tt 8 M1
competitive water skiier jelled at the age of 6. Nursing, was her dream after 7.
"I skied in a water show at Guntersville when I was 6. That started it all. My brother was about 8, and he won a prise. I got* really mad because he wop one, and 1 didn’t,” she explained.
Hard work followed. Janelle’s mother, a past senior ski champion and trainer of a former world titlist, provided the sustaining inspiration and instruc- NURSING
-----* | Her nursing career has inter-
> ’ * •	1 fered considerably with • prac-
1 tice, but Janelle says that this : summer she will drive to the ! lake every day after work to I get back in shape, i She graduated last year from | the nursing school at St. Vin-1 cent’s;
, Muskie Record Stands
— three buoys conquered, at 34-
miles per hour, with only 30 It was some years ago thpt feet of rope.	i the world’s largest Muskellunge
Janelle says her weakest | was caught at Lac Court O’ReU-event Is jumping, "the most I&*, but a goodly number almost fun.”	as big have been hooked there.
Loyal Lac Court “ enthusiasts “I can’t remember when 1 insist' that some day they will first put on water skis. I just set a new record by catching remember being afraid to try.” one larger than the 67V4-pound-Janelle said there’s no secret to er landed by Cai Johnson when success. Hard work is required | he waS a guest- at Hayward, and “you have to enjoy It .... $jS
you must like it."
ON YOUR WAY
i+MM
Saginaw
4t South Exit of Wide-Traek
PONTIAC
FE 5-6136
Salton Sea Staying Put
California’s great Saltbn Sea has made up jts mind — at least for the present.
Geologically, it has been
freakish, if not downright tem- ^ J|__________||
pestuous. It has been a part of j babies and anxious mothers. .. ocean, a clear lake and a dry j gentle hand is a must,* a soft — from .which salt was I WOrd so appreciated. * ‘That’s my favorite depart-
Daily, she moves quietly about the second floor in the obstetrics department — working with deliveries> premature
lake bed mined.
Now-it is a land-locked “sea"’ — a 35-mile long area of brack-ish*water created by flood torrents from the raging -Colorado River before President Theodore ! Roosevelt in 1905 ordered* the stream harnessed and its outlet directed back into the Gulf of Mexico instead of attempting to create an inland sea in California’s Imperial Valley, once a part of the Gulf .of Mexico.
Some 700 years ago Salton Sea was a fresh body of water 100 miles in length and known to the Indians as Lake Cahuilla.
ment.
away,’
You couldn’t drag me she said. . •
Safety First in Sea Races
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR Travel Trailering, Camping, Fishing, Boating, Hasting
Glastron
M F C. & Lone Star Bbats Sterling Boat Trailers Mercury Motors Bait aii Tackle Bear Archery Admiral TV
3 9/10 Mercnry Motor and A 12 - Ft. AJan-inum Boat. 3299.
Cliff Dreyer Boat Center
Riviera
Families
have
lote
Starts at $867
Cree and Monitor Track Campers Cree, Franklin. Fan. Streamline, Scamper and Kenikill Trailer!. Browning Gnns Colt Pistols Boy Woathorby liflos
Mercnry Motors 3 9/10 to 100 H.P.
15210 H. Holly Ri. Holly, Mich.
NE 4-6771
For 23 Bermuda races, spanning 48 years, safety has been one of the major keynotes. Of j 10,000 contestants, o n I y one crew member had been losfS^^
>	(He was attempting to jump to the deck of a yacht effecting a night rescue, of a disabled competitor.) *,
While the majority of competing yachtsmen in the biannual thresh from Newport, R.I., to die “Onion Patch” across 635* nautical miles of the broad Atlantic are sedentary suburban-j ites, once they get to sea, they know what they are doing and : are prepared to do it safely.
A long list of safety equipment is included in the race ; circular, and each yacht undergoes a stiff safety inspection by a member of the race
>	committee.
Each craft must carry one j rigid dingy', supplemented by an I i additional dingy and rafts to j j accommodate every crew mem-fber.
: Double life lines with! stanchions are required, as are two horseshoe type Ufe rings, each equipped wjth a water light, a whistle and a dye market’. Each carries three flares ' for signaling.
There are life jackets for crew members* use- and safety: belts that secure to the lines or j figging when st work on deck, j
JOHN McAULIFFE SAYS:
"CLEAR the DECK
ON ALL 1965 DEMOS”
We Have 36 of These Like-New Cars To Go At Savings Up To *800
Our Salesmen Drove These Cars Like Little Old Ladies!
MUSTAHG 2x2 Automatic - Radio Whit* Sidewall*	J2444
LTD - 4-DOOR HARDTOP 3 To Choose From	J2889
FAIRLAME 500 4-Dr. - Silver Gray, Automatic, Radio, White Sidewalls 1ft	J2277

Font Inc.
FE 5-4101
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FftIDAV, APRIL 80, 1963
BOATMEN
Take Along Some of Our
FOOT LONG HOT DOGS
ON ALL YOUR PICNICS
SISTER’S SUPER MARKET
308 W. Huron - Pontiac
6-Foot Pit______|________
perfect for those backyard picnics!
Made of
•	No. 1 - 2x10 SPRUCE
•	WROUGHT IRON LEGS
•	ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED only
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
______ Floatation
with STYROFOAM 2E BUOYANCY BILLETS
For Docks, Rafts, Boat Houses, and House Boats
FLOTATION BILLETS
7x20x108............ 12 95 ea
ethfoam dock strips
8-Ft.j.ong.... ---- 2,j5ea
No matter what size the lot, the garden offers plenty of room to exercize your imagination. Let yourself dream a little when plans are drawn for a landscaping project. The results, perhaps a fresh approach to a garden shelter or a pool-side enclosure — can be highly reward ' Ing in terms of use and privacy to you and your family.
FOR POOLSI0E PRIVACY
Redwood Fences
For Every Taste: Louvered, Board, Basket Weave and Novelty Types
It if no exaggeration to say that redwood is divinaly constituted for fence use. Its unique characteristics: resistance to fungus, mold, wot or decoy, make it nearly indestructible and with theso properties, it hat an inherent natural beauty that begins with a roseate hue (color) that slowly deepens with ago, eventually becoming a sift very gray Redwood needs no finish and will provide years of service without care or treatment •
ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD
1x6 - Full 4/4 - 9 1x12 -M 4/4 -lltfi n $
74x4 REDWOOD POST	X
6-1”	7’-r 8’-1”
PICKET FENCE	~
Clear Heart Redwood Gothic Point
25/8x4’	... .24*
FOR BACKYARD PRIVACY
Insure hosting pleasure with our “broad coverage, dependable and low coot policy” . . . relax with full protection.
Policies that offer all risk,	boating equipment. I.iabil*
physical damage protec* tiv and nfodical coverage at, motor, may be included.
oiler and miscellaneous
LIZ FIJI
AGENCY
FE 5-8172
National Safe Boating Week Is July 4-10
WASHINGTON-Order forms for National Safe Boating Week promotional materials are being mailed to local units active in the annual safety campaign sponsored by 17 natiorial organizations, Captain David W. Sinclair, U.S.C.G., has announced.
National Safe Boating Week, proclaimed a n n u a 11 y by the President- of the United States I by congressional direction, is I July 4 to 10. Captain Sinclair, who is chief of the Recreptiondl Boating Safety Division of the Coast Guard, is chairman of the National Safe Boating Week ! Committee.
“The growth in foe number of local safe boating committees now operational on a year-round basis makes it possible for the committee to underwrite only die printing and distribution of sample promotional materials for Safe Boating Week," Captain Sinclair said.
boating is fun,” these materials may be used throughout the year. >.
Sale Boating Week posters, one for indoors and one of cloth for outdoors, are useful
Heads Boat Law Group Lachlan M. Richards, chief of the Division of Small. Craft Harbors in California, is serv-ing this year as president of the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators.
Tom G. Shackelford, Alabama, is vice president, and Roy C. Wood, Oklahoma, secretary-treasurer.
prior to and during Safe Boat* ing Week.
Organizations now represented on the committee are the American Boat and Yacht Council, American National Red Gross, American Power Boat Association, American Water Ski Association, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of the United States of America^ National Association of Engfne and Boat' Manufacturers.
• * ★ * ' National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, National -Safe Boating Asaocia* tion, National Safety Council, Outboard Boating Club of America, United States Army Gaps of Engineers, Ufiited States Coast Guard, United States
Coast Guard Auxiliary, United States Power Squadrons, Yacht Safety Bureau and the Young Men’s Christian Association.
Lifesaving Courses
The American Red Cross, in its 50th year in 1D64, issued 2,430,000 certificates in swimming and lifesaving courses.
Swimming instructions were conducted by 2,701 chapters which conducted 220,521 classes.
In addition, the Red Cross sponsored 1,825 courses in small craft handling and gave out 21,207 certificates. The Small Craft Safety Program became a separate educational function in 1962.
BIRD’S EYE VIEW - This is an aerial view of the Barkley Canal in its present uncompleted state with the Cumberland River in the background and an arm of Kentucky Lake in the foreground. The canal will link the 184-
Canal Network Connects States
COMPLETE
' The Barkley Canal, being con-1 structed as a feature of the Barkley Project on the lower] Cumberland River in northwest-, ern Kentucky, is unusual both j from topographical and engineering viewpoints.
Engineering is providing the lockleSs, water level cut to link 300 miles of cruising waters on! the Cumberland and Tennessee. I As to topography, nowhere! .else in the world do four major, I navigable rivers have their con- j . fluenee in such a relatively small area. The Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers both Join.' the Ohio near Paducah, Ken-] lucky, -within about 12 miles] ' of each ofoer.
The Ohio River in turn joins the Mississippi near Cairo, II- ! linois, about 46 miles down- j stream from Paducah. The | distances involved in the Join- | ing of the four rivers are so j close as to be unusual.
The geographical and flow I
characteristics of the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, however, are- so similar as to be unique in themselves.
Both rivers rising' from their sources in the Appalachians of Kentucky and Tennessee, describe roughly parallel arcs flowing southwesterly, then west, then swinging sharply north to nearly join in the vicinity of the small city of Grand Rivers, Kentucky.
CONVENIENT The convenience of movement along the fouwiver complex was recognized even by: the early Indian tribes who used the rivers for barter and war long before the advent of the Europeans. The French and Spanish used them also as highways for exploration and trade.
As far back as 1714 there is evidence that New Orleans trappers established a trading post among the Shawnees on the bluffs of the Cumber-
I land at the present site of | Nashville,. Tennessee.
Colonel John Donelson arrived at this site to found Nashville in April ,1780 with his flatboat, flotilla and the intrepid survivors of s journey from the headwaters of the Tennessee and on up the bfaio and Cumber-J land. General Andrew Jackson took advantage of the downstream currents to float supplies from Tennessee to his backwoods army at New Orleans to fi^it the British in 1114.
I The classic examples of strategy and warfare associated with , the four rivers occurred during j the Civil War. President Lincoln recognized early in the conflict I the vital importance of the rivers to the Confederacy’s in-] terior lines of communication and defense.
Starting from Cairo, Illinois, and up the Ohio, General U. S. Grant mounted a combined as-suit of Navy ironclads and Uh-ion troopers against Fort Henry . on the Tennessee River which : fell on February G, 1862.
The geographical coincidence, or the closeness of the j Cumberland and Tennessee I Rivers at a point in north--
GOSM COM PACT
western Kentucky, had long been recognized.
Two events, separated by a j I number of years in time, en-l I hanced the engineering and eco-1 nomic feasibility of improving, upon nature and joining the two j I rivers together by a canal. The j first of these events was foe construction of the Kentucky Dam on foe Tennessee River in foe early 1940s.
This dam, located about 22 miles above, the mouth of the river, formed a reservoir materially decreased the land . distance separating the two rivers. ! PROJECT
The second event was the inr itiation of construction Of the] Barkley Project on the Cumber- j land River in 1957 by the Nash-1 ville District of the U.S, Army] Corps of Engineers. This dam; lies rhughly parallel to Kentuc-ky Dam on the Tennessee River j and will form a reservoir about j 118 miles long. '
* * *
Again more important,, from ( the canal standpoint, full im-poundment of this reservoir will i further reduce the land distance ] separating the Cumberland and Tennessee.'
In order to relate the canal to the overall work, a resume of the Barkley Project; itself is necessary. This is a large multiple-purpose project for j navigation, flood control, and j hydro-electric power produc- ! tion.
The materials available on order include wall sheet posters, j I counter cards and automobile I bumper stickers, which are notj dated. Proclaiming that “safe1
Involved are the construction of a lock, powerhouse, and combination concrete and earth rolled dam; extensive relocations, including the cities of Ed-dyville and Kuttawa, Kentucky; Illinois Central Railroad lines; and numerous roads, utilities and cemeteries.
As an exaihple of magnitude, i the lands acquired for the project consisted of 4,285'tracts to- , taling 101,400 acres. Overall the | project is more than 85 percent complete and final completion scheduled for the fall of 1986. ] The Barkley Dam lock has been i placed in operation and work is ] now concentrated on foe powerhouse and central concrete spill* way section of foe dam:
A’s ia all major, multiple- | purpose projects each feature ] is carefully planned as to sequence and relationship with ■ other items of work.
Initiation of construction of the canal fit into foe overall second phase and in May 1981 a contract was awarded for foe. major portion of this Work. This L Involved mainly foe eertoval of Vk million cubic yards of earth which was essentially completed in November 1982.
mile pool of Kentucky Lake on the Tennessee River with a new 120-mile lake to be dug on the Cumberland by the Barkley Dam just downstream to the left. The canal .will be 400 feet wide.
“Local committees thus are I offered a variety of effective I materials in small quantities at I less than production cost. The j nationwide demand is such that no one organization is able to supply free promotional , materials in the quantities used by local communities.” .
BOLEN'S
Compare... and,you'll see that the style, features and performance of Bolens new Husky 900 start where competitive tractors leave off. New, wide Terra-Tires are easy on lawns, spread weight over more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover a weather-proof fool box. Exclusive Fast-Switch Attachment System — makes year 'round versatility easy because you can change powered attachments in seconds.
B
Stop In Today
Lumber
tor Your FREi
“Hew to Build
Em Book
4495 Dixie Hwy
HOURS
OR 3-1211
Yard
meat
Quoted
c—a
THE PQNTIAC (PRESS, FRIDAY, APBJL 80, 1965
Water Ski By-Product
Kite Flying Is Popular
NOW COMPETITIVE — Kite flying, which	Cypress Gardens in Florida where these three
is a by-product of water skiing is now a	kite flyers are shown in formation,
competitive sport in many areas such as at
MARINE INSURANCE
LOW COST LOANS ..
For Both New or Used Boats!
Convenient—Confidental and Fast Service on All Loans!
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
156 W. Huron -i Phone 333-7838
High-flying on e kite, a colorful by-product of the spdrt of water skiing, has emerged from its status of ski show novelty to lhat of a water sport all its own.
Participants still are but a fraction of the 8,000,000 or more who now enjoy water skiing, but kites and flyers .are appearing in increasing numbers on the nation’s waterways.
The American Water Ski Association organized its Kite Flyers* Club less than a year ago, and in short order the paid membership totaled over 100 despite s t r i n g e n t pro-ficeicny rating requirement^. The first National Kite Flying Championships, held last August in Austin, Texas, drew entries from all over the United States f and Canada, and was taped for I showing on the ABC-TV network | wide World of Sports early in ! 1965.
KITS ALSO AVILABLE At least four national manu-
Aqua-Cat 18 Is Exhibited
Family Catamaran Weighs 365 Pounds
After more than *1 wo years of development, the new Aqua-Cat 18, a 17-foot-10 catamaran designed for family enjoyment, Is being exhibited this year to the public for the first time.
It is built by American Fiberglass Corp., South Norwalk, Conn.
The hull is fiberglass, structural members are aluminum, boards and rudders cast aluminum, fittings and fastenings Stainless steel or Nylon and the deck is Dacron.
The 80xl4-inch seats running fore and aft along either side may be equipped with foam rubber cushions if desired. AquaCat 18 weighs only 365 pounds, completely equipped, with the 180-square-foot Dacron sail.
] The craft has proved that it is not only a day sailor, but develops remarkable speed, too. It is anticipated that it will be j a strong Contender in Class | catamaran racing, helped especially by its fine entry at the bows and the rigidity of hull connections.
Other features Include a mainsheet snubbing winch and a special attachment which enables one man to raise and lower the spar, foam flotation and kickup daggerboards and rudders.
The, Aqua-Cat 1$, a 12-foot-2 ; catamaran, has redesigned rud-j der castings, new daggerboards j and, new stainless hardware. {This speedy little fiberglass boat has been clocked at 18 knots. The craft has a Sail area ! of 78 or 90 square feet; weight ' is ISO pounds; foam flotation.
facturers are'now in, the business of producing kites that will take water skiers into the air behind a tow boat.
Easy to assemble kits also are on the market and scores of additional “custom” models are built each year by members of water ski clubs and individuals who want thp added thrill of taking off the water in flight.
Sixes of the kites vary with the weight of the flyers. The average is about 14 feet long . and 12 feet wide.
Heavier skiers, 180 pounds and over, require a larger kite to fly at safe speeds, while those weighing less than 110 pounds use a smaller kite to maintain easier control while taxiing on the water and in flight.
★ * *
Rules pf competition forum-lated by the Kite Flyer’s Club require that kites be not ' than 12’xl4’ nor larger than 14’xl6’.
Since straight flying is no longer a novelty, competition flyers are called upon to negotiate a zig-zag aerial slalom course (water geysers from an underwaterpiping system were lisejf in the Austin tournament), and to perform a wide range of gymnast-type bar tricks high above the water’s surface.
Modern kites are equipped with special harnesses for the flyers,' and release devices are usually present on the harness straps as well as in the tow boat. When the stunt was first tried by show skiers in the early 1950’s; flyers were strictly oh their own. and a good grip and plenty of nerve were the primary accessories. Accidents were frequent because of faulty equipment and lack of coordination between flyers and boat drivers.
Kite flying has been a star attraction in the. famed Cypress Gardens, Florida, ski show for more than eight years. Through these show's and other exhibitions in various sections of the c.-o u n t‘r y kite flying hss developed into thrilling and spectacular sport with a high degree of safety.
We Try Harder and There Is a Difference
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS — PROCESSIONAUY PERfCCT
	PROPERIA	PRICED			-
1251 Baldwin near Columbia FEM081 Pontiac	III East tivd. at Ferry . FE Mitt Pontiac	BIT 8. Adams 1 Next to AGP Ml 1-4418 Birmingham I	1 \ 14(1 Eliz. Lk. 1 Rd.atM-59 1 FES-9241 I | Waterford |
. BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Keep Record of Trips
Keep a record of your boating adventures, say the folks at! Evinrude. An inexpensive log-1 book is a real aid when plan-.j ning future qutings, as well, as \ a storehouse of pleasant mem- j ories.	!
*1,000 to *5,000
1st or 2nd HOME mortgage
| SMALL
PAYMENTS.
★
CREDIT
ljWVRANCE\. .§ ^NOEXTKACOfl-!
Cash when needed!
Without obligation. Mt and. talk with Mr. . Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiar during the pad 10 years. All borrower* will testify l« receiving fair, honed, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a eltance dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night lender*.!
When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in ca»h at onee. No papers to tiga until the loan„i» closed. No ehargr fqr inapection. appraisal or survey. No charge for abatraet. title aearch or title
lo pay off ihe balance tract, to pay taxes, to impro\ entente, or pose. See us today.
lidele
r debt!
for
take home repairs or my other good pur-
SPECIAL
Free Parking on couqty lot Comor N. Sag- Fro# Parking whenever you apply far an
ihaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved loan or renewol.
to our office a full monthly payment.	Bring us your parking ticket to bo damped.
VOSS and BUCKNER
209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-71729
has the secret to
BIG BEAR
Toss Stale Fuel Away.
| Stale outboard fuel will cause j engine trouble, warns the Evinrude service department. If | you stored a quantity of fuel! during the winter,, throw it away.
N. SAGINAW
Supplies! • Paint* | Heating I
* • I
Cooling
FE 4-2521
PICNIC
TABLES
STURDY-ATTRACTIVE K.O. Aisemb.
145# 1850
18*® 22*®
STEEL CLOTHES-LINE POSTS 5|250
OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12
CASH and CARRY SPECIALS!
4x8 Blaml Luan .... ... . . 4.80 4x8 Sand . . 4.80	4x7 Sand . . 4.20
4x8 Antique Birch . . . . *. . . 7.85 4x8 Woodgrain Panels .... 5.76
Rock Lath........	1.15
Sheetrdek, 4x8x3/b” . . ....... 1.50
Sheetrock, 4x8xVi” ......... 1.73
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FE 3-7171
24*H0UR SERVICE
Sales Toridhset Service
LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS
The Beautiful Days
Of Spring And Summer
or* with ut for such a short period and spare-time labors working in tho basement or attic go on forovor! Got out with your family . . . enjoy tho son and
LET BIG BEAR DO IT FOR YOU!
4 SHELL HOMES COMPLETED
•	ROOM ADDITIONS • ATTICS
•	REC. ROOMS • OARAGES • DORMERS
•	ALUMINUM SIDING e KITCHENS
•	BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS
NO MONEY DOWN
Up To 7 Years To Pay
739 North Perry
fontiac
^=5
c—t
*irUN l iAC >XtiLNS FK1DAV, AFK1L 80, 1965
"Valava," the latest discovery in a rock hard coating for HULLS, DECKS and TOPSIDES. A high gloss finish for interior or exterior use.
roclccote
PONTIAC ROCKCOTE
'	—paint store= \-------
Phone 335-4643 . •
1310 W. WIDE TRACK DR. - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
V
Free Parking in rear of Huron Street
OPEN ALL MY SATURDAY
Launching jCourtesy Prevents Congestion
Takes Gridiron Post
CHARLESTON, 111. (UP® — Clyde Biggers, defense coach at South Carolina, Thursday was
at Eastern Illinois, succaadhn Ralph Kohl, who resigned to take a scooting Job with the Chicago Bears. >
Launching ramp congestion can build up fast. All It takes is one inexperienced or thoughtless person.
Follow these simple rules, and you won’t be the object of sneers from impatient boatmen waiting in line. *
lead line from the bow. This will prevent the boat from drifting into open water when it slides off the trailer,
★ * *
The loading procedure is just as simple. Line up the trailer and the boat.
Connect the launching cable and let the winch do the work of retrallering. Pull-out of the water and off to the side before checking all fasteners plugs and tie-downs.
It’s easy to be an expert. All it takes is a little practice.

KAYOTS
LAKESCRAFT ALUM
DECK BOATS
JOHNSON MOTORS
See Our Wagon Train Campers
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Evenings Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 6 ... Sunday 10 to 5 •
PauM. Young
Member of Michigan Marine Dealers Assn.
DIXIE HIGHWAY ON LOOK LAKE
OR 4-0411 DRAYTON PLAINS
NEW! VALAVA
Trailer manufacturers specify load capacities for each model. •Stay within these limits, and your* rig will be easier to tow, launch and load.
Outboard Marathon Race
LAUNCHING COURTESY — When launching your boat have someone hold onto a bow line. This win prevent the boat from (fritting into open water when sliding off trailer and
by doing it correctly and without wasting time you will be extending the courtesy of launching to those waiting.
Give Boat Trailers Good Check Up
Your trailer can be the key to new boating adventures provided it’s hot in the repair shop. Take a few minutes now and give your trailer a Spring checkup.
Heat and friction can bum up wheel bearings. Remove the wheel hub, grease the bearings and re-pack. It’s smart to check this periodically during the season.
Check Electric Starter
Although the manual start outboard is putting in yeoman service for millions of boat-mefi, the electric start runabout is popluar with many weekend skippers. Now’s the time to make sure this starting mechanism is functioning correctly.
* # *
Before re-installing the battery this spring, have it checked. A hydrometer measures its specific gravity, or the battery’s capacity to supply electrical current. Don’t charge unless it’s n&esary. Overcharging can ruin the battery.
Use • stiff bristle brush and a baking soda solution to clean corrosion off the battery terminals. Polish the terminals bright and apply a light coat of grease.
When installing the battery, make sure the positive cable is - connected to the positive terminal, the negative to- the negative. The positive terminal is usually painted • red or marked with a plus sign; the negative is painted green or marked with a minus sign.
If the cables are reversed, you' can short, out your entire electrical system, warns the Evinrude News Service. Secure the battery snugly in. a plastic or metal hold-down.
Try the key hi the ignition switch. If it doesn’t click into the “on” or “off* position easily, add a drop of oil. Run With a little stretching and the aid of a flashlight, check all the dashboard wiring and connections.
Tighten the. wheel lugs. The small trailer wheels are subject to constant vibration on the road.
The lugs can loosen up and set the stage for a serious mishap. -
Your, marine dealer can tell you the correct tire pressure for the smoothest, ride and best handling1. '
The trailer’s rollers and cradle pads protect the boat hull from distortion and damage.
Make sure the rollers are adjusted correctly, and that they really roll. Worn padding can be replaced with rug scraps.
Lubricate the coupler, tilt frame, rollers, winch and locking mechanisms. Check the winch lines and tie-downs for frayed or worn spots.
The lighting harness, connections and bulbs should be in workirig order. Be sure to carry a supply of spare bulbs for quick replacement.
Rust spots should receive immediate attention. Sand the arc until it is clean, then repaint.
As a final check, make sure the coupler fits snugly on the towing ball, and the safety chain fa connected correctly.
Be sure to include the weight of the motor and assorted gear when you’re adding up the grand total.
Have your dealer correctly adjust the rollers to fit the con-' 4 tour of the hull. Besides protecting the boat from dfatortfon, your rig will slide on -and off the trailer easier.
Surprbingly, many boatmen struggle and cuss because they don’t understand the correct operating procedures of trailer mechanisms.
★	★ ★
If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask your dealer. In fact, ft might pay to have him demonstrate the correct technique several times.
★	★ , it
There’s only one.trick to trail-ering. When you back up, the trailer will go in the opposite direction that you turn. If you turn the wheel to the right, the trailer will swing to the left.
Save yourself confusion and embarrassment. Practice this several times before actually trying it on the launching ramp. LAUNCHING* * Launching is a two man job with one person acting as a guide for the driver. Line yourself up at a right angle from the water.
Back up slowly and stop a few feet from the edge. Remove the tie-downs, tilt the outboard motor up arid unlock the bow winch.
■k' it ★
Back up again until the trailer wheels are one or two inches into the water. Set the emergency brake and put the car in gear.,'
Have your guide hold onto a
The 1965 Belle Isle Outboard Marathon is scheduled for Sunday, May 23, and the event, held annually since 1961, b open sanctioned outboard' racers 14 years of age and over.
★ ★ ★
This year’s race, the largest powerboat event scheduled for the Detroit River thb season, will be run in two sections.
The 50-mile marathon b slated to start at 10 a.m. and the closed course races will begin at 1 p.m. The pit area and the start and finish of all races tills year will be located in front of the Belle Isle bathing beach.
The marathon is a 50-mile test of boat and driver which .circles Belle Isle seven times. The closed course racers complete two heats of three laps' each around a 1%-mile, rectangular, course laid out in front of the
Set tor Belle Isle Course
Belle Isle bathing beach. Closed course races also feature hydroplane events.
BOAT CLASSES
All boats are divided into five classes: AU, BU, CU, DU and the 36’s. Class dbtinctions are-determined by boat and motor size. Class DU runs the largest boats and outboard motors. The AU class b the smallest.
More than 156 entries are expected to compete for 33 trophies given to first, second and third place winners. Mechanics of each winning boat will be awarded a gold plated torque wrench.
Race fans are afforded an excellent view of all races from .the Belle Isle shores. Spectators are advised to pack a picnic lunch and enoy the exciting thrills of outboard racing. There b no charge for admission.
nothing takes to water like
W MARINE FINISHES
• HULL DECK AND TOPSIDE PAINTS • FRESH WATER BOTTOM PAINT •DOCKOTE a HARD RACING BOTTOM PAINTS
• ENGINE ENAMELS • BOOT TOPPING
"SUPER
EPOXY"
Buy Your Boating Wardrobe At Q»mun9t
RF.Goodrich
YACHT
SHOES
Non-skid Oxford ' with w* elusive "Grip-Block- outsole.
A port of Pomtoc tlncm 1931
STORES FOR MIN and BOYS TEL-HURON CENTER Open Every N’rta 'til 9
FE 4-4541
ilK rc)i\ MAC PKKSjS,, PKIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
'Droop Snoot' Shoots to Top of Water World
boat — far hade from the bobbing motion of the bow.
Engines are also mounted fall the way a stern to get weight back over the planning areh of (he hull.
Driveshafts then paint for-ward into V-drives that reaim propeller shafts back' out the
SPLASH SPECIALISTS — Miami’s Don Aronow add crew rocket across the brine in the “007,” propelled hy 450-horsepowered Ford engines. The boat won the Miami-to-
Nassau ocean race this year and its unique design may show up on die pleasure craft of the future.
Guides Available for Vacations
By Wm. TAYLOR McKEOWN NASSAU, Bahamas (REA) -Next year’s new look in high-performance pleasure craft will have a droop-snoot out front and a supercharged high-compression engine in back.
That’s- the style set by the latest open ocean race from Miami to Nassau. Each year
filter downto family boats in a used tQ keep ^ race craft rid. season or so.	| ing on an even keel in spite of
*	*	*	I the sea conditions.
Winner was a 28-foot glass fi- ----------------
her Donzi called *'007,’’ pow-1 ered with twin 450-horse hot-rod	_	.
Holman-Moody Ford engines	Rr\rif
4and driven by her builder, Mi-1 u	& /
ami sportsman Don Aronow. I D.. 1^ - I J He averaged 57 miles an ''(JIGS LlStGO hour across 185 miles of At- '
lantic ocean to clip 45 seconds Here’s a list of,the six most
Once again the race earned I would have been ruled off	dny	reputation of influence in	die
its rating as "the world’s rough- other course	as undersize	and i	spot that even rubber rules	and
est.” If was run without any of- dan8erous-	I irresponsible promotion have
ficial powerboat sanction, and r	★	failed to kill its impact on pleas-
boats were allowed to enter that I The contest	has built such a|	tire boats of the future.
If your family vacation plans include a summer cruise, now’s the time to start your planning. It may seem liw> the big day is light-years away, „ but it won’t be long before you’re rushed with last minbte preparations and packing, V Call a meeting of the family and choose a state or an afya that will be interesting to, everyone.
You know from experience that if yoii have a family of four, you’li -probably have four different “first choices.” Save the arguments until you know all me. facts.
As states become more and more tourist conscious, the quantity and qualify of vacation literature has increased rapidly.
Write to the travel or tourist bureaus in the states your family is interested iif.
It’s usually sufficient to address the letter to the bureau at the state capital.
Indicate your vacation plans and ask for as much literature as they have available. You might also mention specific areas of the state. ,
Ask for names and -addresses
of people in that assist you.
ABUNDANT
Cruising guides are almost as abundant as resort literature.
Navagation charts are available from the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (coastal Waters), the U. S. Lake Survey (Great Lakes) and the U. S.
LaW Administrator In Washington Office
who can i Army Corps of Engineers. Several major oil companies also I publish detailed guides.
U you have already decided on a specific city, write to the local Chamber of Commerce. They’ll be more than happy to send infbrmation on resort facilities and local attractions.
Once you’ve assembled this material, it’s time to call another family meeting. The merits Of each area can be discussed and a final decision reached.
Capt. William R. Sayer, for | Besides helping you decide years an expert in the field of where to cruise, the literature boating' safety, is now in the will show you how to enjoy Washington office of the Nation-1 the area to its fullest. One word al Association of Engine and j of warning, though; don’t over-Boat Manufacturers.	{organize.
Captain Sayer, who retired Keep the schedule flexible, last summer from the Coast especially if you’ll have chil-Guard, is continuing his work | dren aboard.
regional associations of state boating officials and the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators
You might be smart to keep an extra list of “on’ shore activities” along the route where the youngster s can burn off
w	J	0 toil I/UIII UU
well as other groups on current Mme of ^ boundles e
problems including uniform.___________________________________
state regulations, anti-pollution, j boat titling and educational programs on the safe operation of recreational craft.
CAR TOP ALUMINUM WISHING BOATS '«»
f Little Brother with a Big Heart Fish with the new Merc 39. Thills' . the light, quiet little single-cylinder I outboard that goes where other • motors dare not go. If you like to fish or hunt,.you'll like the new Merc 39 with full gearshift, twist-grip throttle, Jet-Prop exhaust, shearproof prop, Glide-Angle design, remote fuel tank, and fixed-jet carhuretion. It's the toughest little kid on the dock.
While you or* her* auk for-your FREE Rand McNally Camping and Fishing Gvi Ida!
New Accessories Are Fascinating —and Useful
The wonderful, and often startling, world of accessories for boats is even.more fascinating—and useful—in 1965.
Highly efficient radiotelephones and sonars have been brought out in the aid of safety and convenience; new and improved life jackets and foul weather gear are available.
Hie use of new metals has made hardware better looking and easier to keep clean; new types of rope make for < stronger lines; sails are new- ’ ly designed.
New concepts in anchors and anchor stowage, trailers which can take new boat designs, .special paints for aluminum and fibreglass hulls—all are now on the market for the modern sailor.
Autopilots and radar, depth-finders and fish finders,, boat' levelers and engine coolers— all newlv designed are'available. Seabaes for valuables— which also double as cushions have been introduced alone with new winches and capstans.
* * *
Folding marine tables, with mahogany tops and solid brass hardware—to be tucked away into available space are ready; there are fishing chairs that can be installed on decks and hjpeks which are impervious to salt water and weather; plus innovations in marine air conditioning which can be installed in existing hulls.
All in all, it is a grand year for boatowners who wish to modernize, improve, beautify j or make their craft more sea-! worthy and safe.
violated safe boating rules, prepared by the Evinrude News Service. Keep alert and make sure that you or your boating friends are not guilty of these
off the previous record.
World offshore champion Jim Waynne had designed “007” and finished second right behind in a 32-foot Maritime, his new de- . .	„
sign in aluminum and housing durin* ^coming season, two 400 hp Daytona Chevys.
English glass fiber and Italian wood entries finished third and fourth in a flat water run that saw only four out of the '40 starters, fail to finish, but five run aground at various Bahama island checkpoints along the way.
»st entries were steered by,_____{
drivers standing up to take the ocean swell shocks in their legs.
Steering positions were placed well aft — a good idea for any
1.	Excessive speed, especially in congested areas.
2.	Overloading.
3.	Improper loading.
4.	Operating in a swimming area or posted dangerous water area.
5.	Erratic operation.
6.	Failure to carry required safety equipment.
New Device Helps Prediction of Tides
Tide measuring and predictions, which presently and in the past always have involved a tremendous amount of paper work, have received a technological boost with the installations of an automated recording { gauge by the U. S. Coast Guard 1 and Geodetic Survey.
The new gauger at the ferry , slip on Nautecker Island, re-, cords tidal information ' on > puncher paper tape which is j used to get a digital listing of data within minutes. -
An experimental gaugp also j has been placed. on the continental shelf in the Atlantic*] Ocean, some 75 miles east of j Savannah, Ga. Eventually, ] these ocean gauges will be 1 placed in deeper water.	|
Sea Going
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
•	Cameras
•	Film
•	Filters
•	Developing
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1065 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lahc-MA 4-4551 ■•tween W. Maple and Pontiac Trail
1 A.M.-6 P.M.-SAT. 7-5
J9E’S NAVY SURPLUS ... Y9UR CAMPING HEADQUARTERS!
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*	Lanterns a Ice Chests e Cot*
NEW TENTS ON SALE!
iruir Senate T*et	____-
tehMaakm.fraM.ttIt.nval.... 668.50
WIV 2-Room Cottopo Tam.	'
fiefes**.,$87.00
r*9- ilmkmllo Toet. Ovtsido 1
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T’jV Umkr.ll. T«nt. .	.
tll.M Valua........$18.95
tlaaplet taga, :	^ '	-
< Ik. O.cr.n n.$| 2,98 tlaapiaitat*.	*-
ILk. BacraaM......• $14.98
A Small Deposit Will Hold-Your Choice On Lay-Anay. Credit Terms Available
JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
If N. Saginaw
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
FE 2-9022
Wbrth
SAVING For!
Savings in by the 10th of the Month Earn From the First
THE SISN OF A HAPPY FUTURE!
Whatever your plant for the future ... a new boat... car... homo.. .or aducational, a regular savings program at Capitol Savings is your most practical, economical solution.
75 West Huron
Established in 1890
Phone 338-7127
PONTIAC
OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. SATURDAYS 8:30 AAA. T012 tyOON
/WF*. f f
M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYS APRIL 80, 1905

Boat Engine Thefts Amount to
Carelespess cost the outboard boatman $i,006,00ft last year. That’s' the price tag (or engine thefts In 1964 based on a recent survey.
The problem of stolen engines has grown steadily in recent years.
More than 500 thefts were re-
ported to Evinrude last year, an all-time record, and that’s hut one manufacturer. Multiplied across tbb board, engine thefts, probably hit the million dollar mark.
The problem of motor thefts is probably worse than the survey showed. Evinrude believes
many thefts were never reported to the company.
Portability is one Mg reason why thousands of boatmen prefer small horsepower motors. Apparently this feature attracts the thief as well.
Better than one-third of the
SET TO SUBMERGE — The feminine touch prepares this SCUBA diver for another underwater adventure in a clear, quiet lake. A mask, flippers, bottle of compressed air
and breathing tube are the basic equipment. The presence of companions in the boat adds to the safety of the outing.
Underwater Sights Draw Skin Divers
Skin and SCUBA diving today rank among our most popular "water sports. And their popularity is still climbing >
According to Dr. Harold T. Friermood, national yM'CA physical education director,, more than 11 million Americans have literally taken the plunge into the spectacular underwater world opened by diving.
- “Because of the fascination of underwater exploration, thousands of sport fans are attracted todivlag each year,” Dr. Friermood notes. “Unfortunately, many of them don’t take the time to learn how to dive properly. They see somebody put on a mask and flippers and jump into the water and they think that’s all there is to it. So, they try it and, too often, find themselves in trouble.’’
STANDARDS
As a pioneer in water safety ami water recreation, the YMCA has developed standards for skill and safety in diving, he said. These standards have been adopted at national aquatic conferences- and are followed at all YMCA pools and camps w h e r e underwater diving is taught.
-■Or *	*
But before a person'even begins to think about diving — or any other water sport fpr that matter — he should learn how to swim. “Unless you’re a good swimmer, diving is not for you,” Dr. Friermood warns. “fSven , then, it may not be. Before you’ ’ try It, get a medical checkup to find out if yofl can take underwater swimming. Not everyone can.” ■
Because it requires little equipment and training, skin diving is by far the more popular form of diving, Dr. Friermood points ont. But it can be just as dangerous, be adds, if you doa’t know what yen’re doing.
“In a way skin diving is something of a misnomer,’’ says Dr. Friermood. “A skin d i v e r usually lowers himself into the water. He may sometimes jump in feet first, but he never dives while wearing mask and flippers. In fact, doing so can be dangerous.’’ *
NO EAR PLUGS Although only a face mask and flippers are needed for skin diving, both should fit properly. Ttip mask should be airtight so that when you inhale it stays onj your face by suction alone. Flippers add amazing speed to your swimming. They, too, should fit snugly, but without chafing or interfering with circulation. Ear plugs should never be worn in diving.
.When you’re ready to dive, Dr. Friermood advisee, take a, couple of deep breaths first, tlien an ordinary one for the dive Itself. Until you’re experienced, only dive in water -you knew pretty well and which is safe.
Once in the water, go down slowly. Be sure to “pop” your ears as you descend. DO this by holding the marie tight against your face and snorting through your nose dt flirt foot
intervals. This should clear your ears. If it doesn’t or your ears hurt, don’t go any deeper. In any event, never go deeper than 30 feet at any time.
SCUBA (Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus) diving calls for more elaborate equipfment and a lot more training. Don’t try it without expert instruction and supervised practice, Dr. Friermood cautions.
Basic SCUBA equipment consists of a tank of compressed air (not oxygen!! strapped to the back, an air hose, face mask and flippers. Experienced divers often wear rubber “wet suits’’ to h e 1 p protect their bodies against extreme cold
deep water. A SCUBA outfit can anywhere frora$75 to $750.
Always use the “buddy system" in diving, urges Dr. Friermood. Don’t go down without a partner, and stay in sight of each other at all times, even in familiar water. Strong tides and rough water can be dangerous. Avoid them. And if you happen to cut yourself or are bleeding, get out of the water, immediately.
“Skin and Scuba diving can open up a whole new exciting underwater world of exploration and adventure,’’ Dr. Friermood says. “But repember, to keep it fun you have to keep it safer.’’	*
4.	U your motor has electric starting, never leave the key in the ignition. Protect manual starting motors by removing a spark plug.
5.	Report all thefts immediately to local authorities, your marine dealer and the manufacturer.
Here are some suggestions to protect yourself against the “good deal” on a motor from someone you don’t know:
1.	Be suspicious of anyone who’s quick to sell a motor at
Check All Safety Gear With Each Boat Use
thefts Involved motors of less than 10 horsepower. That should serve as a warning to the fisherman who has the haMt of leaving his rig unattended.
A '■:* '	■
Weight is no deterrent.' A Milwaukee firm stated that 60 outboards in the 60, 75 and 90 horsepower ranges were lifted by . light-fingered but strong-backed thieves.
One of the prime reasons for this rising crime rate is carelessness. Outboard owners don’t take the same precautions with their rigs that they do with their automobiles.
Most people roll up the windows and lock all the doors when they leave their car in a dimly lighted parking lot.
* ★ *
Strangely, many boatmen think nothing of leaving their boats in -isolated areas secured by a single mooring line or parked aboard their trailers f eady to go.
If your motor is stolen, it’s probably gone for good! The recovery rate is less than one per cent .
It’s a sign that boatmen don’t take the time to properly register, their equipment.
Many can’t identify their motors even when they see them again.
Manufacturers recommend that you purchase a used motor from an established dealer or someone you know. When you buy, get the motor’s registration card. It is issued only once to the original buyer.
The following suggestions are made to protect your boat and motor against theft:
1. Record all serial numbers | servers which have been punc-on the boat and motor and reg-1 tured and remained wet. The ister them with the manufac-1 coaSt Guard suggests they, be turer. Keep a copy of these ried thoughly, repaired and , rnunb^s for yourself.	then tested thoroughly.
k 2. Use a chain and lock to Are approved fire extinguish-secure your motor to your boat. ers aboard refiUed and ready?
less than its reasonable market value.
2.	Make sure you get the registration card issued by the manufacturer. If he doesn’t have the card, have the Seller write out a full description — make, model, color and any identifying marks.
3.	Be suspicious If the motor is missing any of its electrical connections. Many times thieves in their haste to make a clean getaway cut the wires and connections with a knife
Getting ready for the boatnig season?
Here’s one final phase on which your life may depend— checking the safety gear before you launch. This would be a very good habit to form each time you go out during the season.
Not only should the safety equipment be checked but the stowage places as well. Life preservers should be thoroughly dry when stowed and provided with adequate ventilation—away form excessive heat
If there is any doubt about the reliability of a kapok or fibrous glass life preserver (which often become unserviceable when exposed to oil) give it the buoyancy test.
The samd holds tore of pre-
Emergency repair materials, spare .parts and tools snugly stored in the proper place? How about the compass, lead line and charts?
Fially, check the first aid kit. Stmt of the contents may have bieen used up last season, some may need replacing because of age or weathering.
Make certain all required equipment is in place and in proper working order.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 It 3
C-ll
RIDING HIGH—This high riding trimaran is the first boat built with a new material (Piyfoam) credited with having the strength of wood and glass fiber, although weighing only half as much.
Act Brings New Funds
Special Rib Balance Aid farj&noiists
if >.;r
Often; an .engineering, or production) breakthrough that substantially,, increases the us<£ values product appears to be so -(Moiis that people ask, “Why’ wasn’t this donl before?”
. That apples to the advance in aluminum canoe design. Mjtel-1 oped by ^ero-CJraft Boat add Canoe Ce.* Bt. Charted* Mjcia.
•*$$$* *■
A “Sta-Foil” is, a rib pressed into the side of a riew 'canoe during stretch forming operations. Located just above the normal waterline, it has a definite sponson effect when the canoe is tipped in either direction and also adds to strength and rigidity of the sides and jtottom of 'the canoe. Models ;ange from 13 feet through 17 feet in length.
Among the company’s runabouts, the new 15-foot-7 Newport fiberglass is featured for all types of cruising, skiing , and other water activity. JR' has a maximum rating of 86 h.p.
The new 1965 Tempest Sports-ter, an aluminum 15-footer with, a completely expanded formed interbotfom chamber, is virtu*; ally free of noise and vibration., The craft features mechanical peering, back to back laydown seats, vinyl carpeting throughout and deluxe side panels for Storage. It is designed for mo tors in the 40 to 60 h.p. range.
; TOT PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDA V,
New Ski Prop Is Designed
mmm
A propeller designed for the! outboard owner^ who wants to > ptfll up skiers tfrtMnches, rather j ‘ one by one —that’s
% purpose of the new “Ski-Go” prop by JOhiuqn Motors, y*'
' The prop is^tepded especially* for tf$e with the Johnson V-90 Golden' Meteor. (Qt cast alunk initm, thf prop has three blades/ with k diameter of 10 ineftes and a pitch of 2% Inches, and is liilcetrat |i i. j ;■. > i j)1 i “1%. general1 level of wAqt skiing is far more sophisticated than it %as only a ahorijtme ago/’ Johnson notes.
"Skillful skiers want to ski j double or even three at a time. I This can be great fun and is •perfectly sdfe, ■ when 2 sensible precautions are taken, but yank-
New Safety Harness
A-’jOew lightWfeight safety harness attaches at the^hesFIn-stead of the belt to keep wearer’s head above water.
ing three skiers on slalom skis •from deep Water, all at the >«ame time, calls fat Something Special from tpe'Outboard en-
gine, however large ibj horsepower. ,	.,>:k■ ;
The Ski-Go hplpp: in thr something special department..

m
Boat Ltveler
‘/Electric Hydraulic Boat Lev-, eters, installed the craft’s' Stem and buttoiseiqnfrolled at the helm, produce vertical aid! longitudinal stability pluch as flaps or stabilizers do in an aircraft — only of course the boat's stabilizers function in the water rather than in the air.
• With BeaM<evelers-the'craft planes level instead of pushing the water with the broad “V" bottom ' Therefore there is no drag and the ride is smoother, as the bow of the* hoat tuts ftfe wateW .
The' equipment also Corrects j for list. With pianniqg-type hulls, performance increases of from I
15 per cedt, to ftl per cent Reportedly are achieved. Even few (Jegrees'dilw^^ longi-tudional trim pro^iM ^ei^ded differences in opetffe^: ii*’ v
Wreck Buoy Markers
Wreck buoys do not occupy a position directly over the obstacle they are intended to marjk. Rather they are usually placed on the seaward or channelward side.
When more than orie buoy is used,' the wreck will generany lie between, them. However, sunken hulls are not always static.
Last September the Congress passed and the President signed, the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act with the effective date Jan, 1,1965.
The act creates a fund from which appropriations will be made to provide outdoor recre-rration areas and facilities at state, local and Federal levels. *■	* a
A key provision of the act is that 60 percent of annual appropriations from the Fund will be available to the states on a 50: 50 matching basis, for planning, acquistion and development of land ami water areas for public Outdoor recreation purposes, but the President, during the first five years, may vary the percentage by 15 points either way. REVENUE
The Fund derives its revenue from three areas: 1) Nominal admission and user fees at federal recreation areas, designated by'the President, 2) Net proceeds from the sale of Federal surplus real property, and 3) The existing Federal taxes onj motorboat fuels. (However, individuals will still be able to claim a 2-cent refund out of the 4-cent federal tax.)
States may transfer money, received in grants to their political subdivisions for local recreation projects which are
in accord with the statewide plan.
The money that does not go to the States — normally 40 percent — will be available to certain Federal agencies for the acquisition of needed recreation areas and for payment into miscellaneous receipts of the Treasury to help offset capital costs of Federal water development projects which ate allocated to public recreation and fish* and wildlife enhancement.
Provision has been made for advance repayable appropriations by the Congress which ; may average 860 million an-nually for an 8-year period, ! beginning in 18(7.
Money in the Fund not appropriated within two full fiscal | years shall be transferred to | miscellaneous receipts in t h e j Treasury and will no longer be ] available for purposes of the j Act.
The Bureau of Outdoor Rec-j reation of the Department ofj the Interior estimates that the Fund will average about 8180; million per year for its first 10 years.
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50	$580	$20.46
55	$638	\ $22.54
60	$696	$24.05
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Sale Price
a Paococlt * Mu.coUl
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*	Sand • Antiqua Gold
a tiicuit Saiga * Eternal Fira a Cloy Saiga * Spatial Delta Blua a Ray Laal 9 Dawn Gray
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*	Rrenta Geld a Itaaawead
a Cordovon a Karan Aqua a Pu.pl.
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35	$308	$10.87
40	$351	$12.39
45	$395	$13.94
50	$439	$15.50*
55	$483	$17.04
60	$527	$18.59
COLORS
Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Delft Blue Mocha Olive Green
30 VARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
,Just imagine ... 30 Yards qf this 100% DuPoqt Nylon in your home for $10.6.” per month.
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35	$343	$12.10
40	$392	• $13.83
. 45	$441	$15.56
50	$490	$17.29
55	$539	$19.03
60	$588	$20.75
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Plush Pile Bedroem Carpet
$49-5.. SOUTH SEAS *4”
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22 DECORATOR COLORS AVERADE*Y2xi2 BEDROOM
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a BANANA GOLD a DARK HONEY a BRONZE GREEN a CLOUD WHITE a LAGOON SLUE a CHAMPAGNE • RUST a PERN GREEN a SUNSET ORANGE, a SUNSET ORANGE a AQUA
a BAMBOO BEIGE
LEAF GREEN PETAL PINK COCOA BROWN MIONIGHT HACK WISTERIA SAUTERNE SKY BLUE CARDINAL RED ROYAL SLUE. EGGNOG . MIST SLUE
SIZE or room	INSTALLED CASH PRICE
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122
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12x13	*132#0
12x14	*143<h>
HOURS-
4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains
MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6
SAT. 10 to 5130
Think	K
Think Karen's
MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-C0R0NET - BARWICK - ALD0N - ARTL00M
the church affaire of this kind. CENTRAL METHODIST Mrs. Robert Carrigan la general chairman of tonight's
cover every Single banquet in the Pontiac area. '
But the groups shown here art. representative of most of
Kathy Kennaday (left) and Pa* tricia Gentry, both of Mark Street, announce the theme of this page
and will announce the program at the Bethany Baptist mother-daughter banquet on Wednesday.
P—1
THB PONTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1065
It's Time for Annual Mother and Daughter Banquets
Church mother-daughter We thought It might be fun banquets are as thick as dan- to show some of the advance delions in a spring lawn at preparations. Needless to say, thfs time of year.	we couldn't cover, or even dls-
Nylon dishcloths will make colorful decorations and favors on each table at the Tuesday mother-daughter banquet of First Presbyterian Church, Lorine Pritchett, 10, (left) and Jane . IrvAn, 0, amuse themselves with the pretty things
as their mothers look on indulgently. Left is Mrs. Robert Pritchett, Starr Street/and (right) Mrs. John Irwin, St. Joseph Roan,. West Bloomfield Township, cochairmen of the event.
banquet at Central, Methodist chuim • • •'
Topiary trees and 'lollypop dolls have neen made to decorate the tables.
During the urogram which will Aow thf. stages in a woman’s fcligwu life, there will be an actugl baptism of7 a baby, Patricia Diane wood.
FIRST PRESBVnDtlAf
Daughters will present the program at the Tuesday banquet in the First Presbyterian Church. The Marbach and November groups are sponsoring the eydnt.
it / 1t h
Participating in the program ^ll be Robin Over-Diane Scott, Penny' Robinson, Margot Beau-imp, Jan Waters and Robyn iphries.
BETHANY BAPTIST
Bethany Baptist mothers and daughters will view a style show of children’s clothes made by mothers. Mrs. Robert Sickeb is chairman of the Wednesday banquet.
Music wid be provided by a Sweet Adeline group from Milford and * Mary Phipps, pianist.
ALDERSGATE METHODIST
At the Aldersgate Methodist Church on May 11, Mrs. Louis Norberg, chairman, and her committees will present a regular fashion show from Penney’s.
Mother (Mrs. Gerald Starkweather of Fox Bdy Drive, White Lake Township) made the dresses toorn by her daughters and herself. They trill modef them at the Bethany Baptist mother-daughter ban-
quet Wednesday in a “Modes for Misses Made by Mother” fashion show. Holding onto mother’s hand is Lisa, 4. In front are Paula, 6, (left) and Brenda, 8.
What’s a man doing in the picture? Frank Emery is head of the men’s fellowship group at Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. This group trill sponsor the mother-daughter banquet Tuesday at First Federal Savings of Oakland, doing the serving and the clean-up. But the women are behind the scene in the planning stage,, preventing any “goofs,” says one of the men. Mrs. Emery helps her husband unth his shopping list.
Symphony Group Picks Mrs. Akroyd
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
At Plum Hollow Golf Club, Thursday, the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra elected Mrs. Cecil Akroyd of Pembroke Road as its president for a second term.
Mrs. Donald Walton was reelected vice president -and Mrs. Donald P. Else was elected a director.
Among area women at the meeting were: Mesdames: Harold Walker, Phillip Flanders, Leonard Meidrum, Carl Snyder, Joseph Smith Jr. William D. Hart and William Pan-kratz.
Saul Bernat, assistant man-of the orchestra,*?gave highlights of the finan-
Street, will be “grandmother” in the program at Central Methodist Church tonight. As she explains pictures in her album to Amy Miller, Washington Street, similar scenes -
on Stage, i ne
Woman’s Society of CkristmkServ- ' ice is sponsoring the “Sugar, and Spice” dinner in Fellowship Wall with men of the church sefring?'
Area Clinic Plans, Sale
Oakland County’s Elizabeth Duffield Planned Parenthood Clinic in Birmingham will benefit from a white elephant sale to be held Thursday in Christ Church, Grosse Pointe.
Among those from this area arrangements are E. Pomeroy, Mrs. Glenp. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Homer Sate.
Persons having articles they' wish td donate in the Binning.-ham-Bloomfield area may contact Mrs. Brown of Binnfhg- , ham.	•
cial structure of the orchestra and informed the group that the orchestra had been increased to-100 this coming-■ season.
BENEFIT BRIDGE
Numerous hostesses will open their homes on Wednesday for a telephone bridge to benefit the Women’s Association Endowment Fund of which Mrs. John H. Ganschow is chairman. v.	„
Mrs. Flanders is area chairman. Among, those who will take part are Mesdames: El • wood P. Engel, Dale D. Douglass, Henry Whiting Jr., Warren B. Cooksey, and Stephen LGoodale.
A ★ . ★
Mrs.’John D. Richardson Jr. and daughter Dianne, also Mr?- J. P. Judd and daughter Susan, spent a long peek-end lit New York taking in some theaters and the World’s Fair.
At the recent annual meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Society on Thursday Mrs. Richardson was presented with an award—commis-atoned Lady of the Tubercu- , losis and Health Society Crusade.
★ .★ *
Mr. and Mrs.' A. J. Mack-sey return hpme today qffer, several weeks jt Pompano Bead), Flp.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von Rate have returned to tbeir l home after spending tne'winter at Hillsborough Beach, FU.
Mrs. Louis Norberg (right) and her daughter, Diane, of West Brooklyn Avenue Choose a skirt to be worn in the Penney’s fashion
She Expects Too Much
show on May 11. The mother-daughter event at Aldersgate Methodist Church is an annual affair.
Children Along on Date
DEAR ABBY: If a man grants to date a widow or divorced woman pith several small children, shouldn’t he include the children on the date?
I am a widow with four small children and I am very hesi-t a nt about | dating any men before, I see how thejM act toward] my children, j If a man is I not going to j be a good father to my children, I don’t want hJraN No man is that important to me.
DEVOTED MOTHER DEAR DEVOTED: I appreciate tiie fact that you are a devoted' mother, and I respect youfor it.
But, unless you are equally determined to be a devoted wife, you had better forget about remarrying.
If a man is interested in.
ABBY
dating you, make it a twosome at first. And if he shows further interest, invito him to your home to meet your children*
No man wants to feel that he, is .being “used.” And if all a woman has in mind is finding a home for herself and her fatherless brood, she won’t fool the man long.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is the cleanest man in the world. Every time he turns around he washes his hands. Abby, I believe in being clean, but I think he is carrying it too far.
When I tell him that it is not necessary to wash his hands so many times, he tells me that nobody can be TOO cteqn.
Is there something the matter with a man who acts like this? OrNsit me?
GETTING WORRIED
DEAR GETTING: Mysoph-obia (fear of dirt^ii an affliction characterized fycompu)-sive hand-washing, your husband should doctor.
(ycompul-Perhaps lid s ec a
Club Plans Smorgasbord
In the coffee shop setting of the Raven Gallery, members and guests of Delta Delta Delta sorority alumnae will partake of a smorgasbord luncheon followed by bridge on Tuesday.
The' noon event will be held jointly by area groups from Birmingham. Bloomfield HUla and Royal Oak. The program will also include a modern art exhibit.
Proceed; from the ><P]jm” afternoon will go to the alum-
nae projects’ funds, to the tri-Delta collegiate chapters at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Richard E. Dtederiph is the chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. William J. Malloy, Mrs. John Vye, Mrs. Robert Cameron and Mrs. Lyle Mehtenbachets
The last generiil meeting will be a luncheon at the Birmingham Athletic Chib on June 9 at 1 p m. Mrs. H. O. Mellem will be in charge.
On the other hand^perhapa he DOES dirty his paws often.
DEAR ABBY: A mother wrote to you because aha didn’t know whether her child was just “slow” or If something was “wrong” with Min. Your advice, “Take him to a child psychiatrist,” was tha best in the world. We know.
Our child was “alow.” At three he wasn’t tollet-trainep, refused - to play with other children and had a very limited vocabulary. Our Mends assured us	that	they	hqd
known children who were even	slower.	I realized	later
they	were	only	trying to
make us fed better.
Finally, one real friend suggested t h a t sometMiig might be “wrong” with odr little boy. This broke my shgl of complacency and I took him to a child psychiatrist. He sent us to a clinic at one of the major hospitals.
♦	★	#
After extensive testing they found the child was emotionally disturbed. They referred us to a school for such chH-In only four months the *e In our child has been ;de.
They are also treating my husband and myself to get to tha root of the problem, as R seems we were partly responsible for It. This school charges us what we can afford to pay, but it doesn’t begin to cover what they are doing for us.
. For the rest of my life -I will thank my one frtend who had the courage to tell me the truth even though she, top, thought it might have meant the end of* our friendship.
GRATEFUL
V *
4
c
TfrE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1968
p—a
*July vows are planned by Jo-Anne Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Welch of Arrowood . Drive and Michael Makedonsky, son of Mr. and Mr?. , Nikola Makedonsky of Flint. She is an Albion College senior. Her fiance holds a master's degree from Western Michigan
JO-ANNE WELCH	University.
X Graduation \ Party for New Citizens
Members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class who became naturalized in court on Tuesday, attended a graduation program and party, Wednesday, in Pontiac Central High School.
American flags and flag codes were presented after brief talks' by Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. They are Americanism chairmen of Daughters of the American Revolution and the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post, respectively.
Graduates honored included Mrs. Bertus vanTuyl, Mrs. Robert J. Alderman, Mrs. Frank Paese, Mrs. William Saville, Mrs. Steve Csiba and Mrs. Giovanni Morrone.
j Ceramic Tile l Adds Safety
One way to assure an extra ■. margin of safety in the kitch-’ en is to surface countertops ; * around cooking areas with ce-•! ramie tile.
Since ceramic tile is itself a fired product, it is fireproof and cannot be damaged by hot pans as utensils.
Spilled hot bacon grease, for example, would have no effect on a ceramic counter-top. Just let it cool and clean it up.	1	•
Use Spa re Car Tire to Inflate Mattress
If you do hot have a pump while camping, you can use your spare auto tire to inflate an air mattress.
Place the intake valve of the mattress on the tube valve.
Cut on Bias
When sewing, make it a habit to cut your thread on „ the bias. Thread cut this way is easier to thread through a needle.
Check Crystal Rim for Smoothness
When buying crystal, look for clarity and luster.
Feel the edges for regularity and smoothness. When you tap real crystal, it has a clear, musical tone.
Bleaching Recipe
Yellowed lace can be bleached without damage by being soaked in sour milk for several hours.
She Tries
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the concluding article on Oakland County’s new marriage counseling service. Mrs. Margarita Davis explains in detail the various aspects of her fob.)
Mrs. Margarita Davis says the new marriage counseling service, which is free, is primarily for the sake of the clients—to give people an op-portunity to sit down with a professional who will try to help them see what they are doing, why they are doing it, where the problems are, and then help them get treatment for die sick areas.
“My service is really a diagnostic and referral service,” she said. “I don’t aim to do any treatment. I try to diagnose and refer the couples to the proper treatment sources such as psychiatrists, family agencies, private counselors or ministers.’* TALK TOGETHER
In the beginning, Mrs. Davis schedules a'joint session with the husband and wife to (1) find out how much they have communicated, (2) watch the interaction between them, (3) find out in general what the major complaints are and (4) to evaluate their capacity to understand what is involved in working** through their difficulties, and their motivation to do so.
She then conducts individual sessions. '
* y> k
‘.‘After I get an idea of what has to be done, I usually bring them back for another joint interview,’’ she said.
“After discussing their
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Reception Will Honor Dr. Tirrell
Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, and Mrs. Tirrell will be honored at a reception Sunday in Pontiac Northern High School.
The reception is jointly sponsored by Oakland County branches of the American Association of University Women and the OCC board of trustees.
>■ ★ , ★ ★
A talk by Dr. Tirrell and members of the board of trustees is scheduled, for 3 p.m. Guests are invited for refreshments at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Cochairmen for the reception are Mrs. H. S. McFarland and Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
Mrs. Donald McMillen and Mrs. Thctanas Metzdorf of Pontiac made arrangements for housing.
. Mrs. John M. Bills and her committee from the Waterford branch of AAUW, will be in charge of refreshments.
Birmingham AAUW members working are Mrs. Warren H. Smith, invitations; and Mrs. Vernon Fitch, displays. ★ * ★
Others participating are Mrs. Phillip Lockhart, Pontiac, Mrs. Don Donigan, Union Lake, and Mrs. David W. Hackett, Rochester.
Mrs. Harry J. Reed, Osceola Drive (left) and Mrs. Donald McMiUen, Wenonah Drive, represent two of the AAUW hostess groups for a Sunday tea honoring Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College and Mrs. Tirrell. Members of the American Association of University Women and the college board of trustees are sponsoring the 2-5 p.m. event in Pontiac Northern High School.
to Diagnose Marriage
problems again, I can help them make a decision as to whether to go to a psychiatrist or another source.’’ CHILDREN HELP
She said she will occasionally have the children come along for the last interview, because “hearing the children sometimes portrays to the parents things they n e vt r realized.’’
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Davis stressed that none of the information given her is used in coiirt nor admitted as evidence.
“People are sometimes afraid that what they say might be used against them,’’ she said, “but everything is
Medicine Cabinet Gets New Look
Good medicine for the old medicine cabinet is a new decorator cabinet with gilt frame and large oval mirrors.
The cabinet is outlined by gold-flecked borders and contains ample storage space.
highly confidential. Although,
I can point out that someone has refused to see a psychiatrist after I have recommended ft."
PREMARITAL
COUNSELING
Because the divorce rate across the country is one divorce out of three marriages, more emphasis is being put on premarital counseling.
In connection with this, Judge Arthur Moore was instrumental in getting the Marriage and Family Consultation program started through a grant from the Mott and McGregor Foundations according to Mrs. Davis.
* * *
Dr. Arthur Riewald who heads the program, works closely with the m a r r i a g e counselor although he is not* under county auspices. His Lmain job is to instruct the clergy in pastoral counseling and to serve as a consultant to them.
“The usual couple will turn first to their ministry when they are having trouble,” said Mrs. Davis. “If the clergymen knew more about counseling they could either help the cou-
Troubles
pie or send them to a qualified counselor."
WELL QUALIFIED
Mrs. Davis has a long list of qualifications for her role as marriage counselor. She was director of the Pontiac district of the Family Service of Oakland County for .five years.
Before that, she was with the. Detroit Family Service and prior to that, was director of a mental health clinic in Oklahoma City.
★	*	★
“This service has taken hold remarkably well,’’ said Mrs. Davis, “and is growing rapidly, particularly from referrals from the lawyers who are making good us* of it."
★	★	★
Mrs. Davis said that in a short time, the county hopes to add one more person to file marriage counseling staff.
Patch Up Elbows
As soon as elbows in a child’s sweater show the least sign of wear, stitch a felt or chamois skin patch over them.
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Saturday from 4 P.M.
You are invited to enjoy our complete menu of both Chinese and American dishes' — deliciously prepared for you in our own authentic style.
Carry Out Orders
Call 335-3080 2180 Dixie Hwy., U.S. 10
near Telegraph - Pontiac, Mich.
Keep Matches Dry
While on a camping trip, wrap matches in strips of cellulose tape. They will stay dry.
Use Togetherness
Group your foods on cabinet shelves so that ingredients often used together are in the same section.
Party Treat for Grads
Bake an angel food cake mix in a loaf pan.
When cool, cut in slices one-fourth inch thick. Spread with tart red jelly. Roll jelly roll and tie frith ribbons in class colors.
The result: Angel diplomas for a graduation party.
Hide the Damage
A cut in an oilcloth or plastic tablecloth may be camouflaged by placing a strip of adhesive tape the length of the cut on the wrong side of cloth and pressing the edges down smoothly. .,
Suds Remove G>Jue
Most glue can he removed from washable items by soaking hi warm suds, *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1068
Ingenuity Takes	Money
By MARY BROOKS PICKEN Newspaper Enterprise Alan. Do you need a new blouse, a skirt to wear with a sweater?
Does that, tailored dress you have worn and worn, look shabby around the collar and in the sleeves?
Would you enjoy having a vest to team with a spring suit? 1
Why not look ever your scraps and see what’s there?
Bring out pieces of colored fabric. Choose your favorites and plan a new garment that you can make with a simple pattern.
A. Four colors in as many /kinds of wool fabric were used in fhaking this interesting blouse. It can. be worn with different skirts. It was no bide to make, because the -variety of fabrics provides the decoration.
Of course, such sections must be put together in attractive proportions.
B. Here is a vest you can fit to your figure. This was made of two pieces of fabric left after cutting a gored skirt. It.has a matching back.
An old blouse provided a lining that was* very easy to make. Fit such a lining wrong side out over the right side of -the vest. Pin the lining in position and stitdi all around the outside edges. Turn tb£ vest through the armholes^
Fell the lining edges/down in tile armholes to finish them.	/
★ ★
If you are/good at making buttonholes/use them. If hpt. take the/vest to your neighborhood tailor and have him dojhem.
jC. If you know how to knit; and have some short lengths of yarn left over, why not knit
A family dinner party was held recently honoring the 5Qth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neil of Romeo. Gathered in the home of one of the Neils’ daughters, Mrs. Joseph Capistrant of Genes Drive were a son, Edward Neil and Mrs. Neil’s sister, Mrs. Robert Baker of Detroit. Other Neil children present were Mrs. Lyle Toth and Mrs. Walter Koch. Two other of the couple’s children, Robert Neil of Hayward, Calif,, and Mrs. James Horn of Roseville were unable to attend. The couple was married in Detroit on April 24,1915. Neil retired from Pontiac Motor Project Engineering in 1963. The pair has 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
up the various colors you have into sections that ybu can put together to make a sweater blouse?
You can buy additional yarn, if necessary, for the sleeves and belt, the little crocheted edge around the top, and the crocheted' covfers of the Wooden buttons down the front. -s
D.	If 'you have two old tweed skirts or a jacket and skirt that have lohg ago ceased to please you, why hot cuk them up and . make them into an attractive sports jacket?
Use an old dress or blouse or some gay calico for a lining.
E.	If you want to add lapels to an old drew, or make new pockets, you may find it difficult to buy short enough lengths at the remnant counter. Therefore, whenever possible, use ribbon for such parts of a word dress. One yard of 4-inch ribbon, for example, Was ample for, lapels and pockets.
If you are going to make new sleeves and collar, as well as pockets and lapels, use % yard of velveteen or plaid fabric.
F.	Dresses that button down the front have a way of getting shabby, and oft-times it is advisable to panel the front with new fabric and make
/'new buttonholes. Usually the old buttons, will do because they match the fabric of the original dress..
G.	Often new Crepe, velveteen or jersey can be used to make a hew yoke, sleeves, -collar and belt for a dress that has had a lot of wear. If necessary, the old sleeves can be used to makga new panel replacing woai sections.
Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
Diana Owen Honored at 4 Showers
The Ladies . Aid Society of the Elmwood Methodist Church honored Diana Louise Owen at a recent bridal shower in the phurch parlors.
She .is the daughter of‘the Edward Owens of Auburn Road, Avon' Township, and will wed Raymond Lynn Veenkant, son of the Boyd Veenkants of Allegan, orr May
Sharing hostess honors at a recent shower in Allegan, were Mrs. Ralph Hollander and- Mrs. James Veenkant. Mrs. Peter Grand of Rochester gave a trousseau shower in her home.
Mary Lou Schmidt, Nancy Chilman, Joy Loux and Mrs. Frank Andreae, who are among the bridal attendants, honored Miss Owen at a personal shower in Ann Arbor.
Graduation on Hand for U 6f M. Students
Fore! Watch out for these four early birds called the “18 Holers” from Pine Lake Country Club. Looking mighty pleased after the first 18 are (from left) Mrs. Harold T. Cregar of Detroit, Mrs. John E.
Kelchner of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Harry C. Mason, Marklavm Avenue, Farmington Township; and Mrs. William A. Brunstad of Birmingham.
Club to Pick New Winners
Members	of	the	Pontiac
Cinderella Club Will gather Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Nevada Avenue home of Mrs. Albert H. Rucks to decide on student schdlarship winners.
*	★	*
Stephanie Williafos of Ce-dardale Avenue and J. C. Bard of Whlttemore Avenue were recent winners in the' Prince and Princess contest held recently by this organization.
★	*	*
. Proceeds	from this	contest
will be used for the scholarship fund.
Singer Is Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hack-ett and family of Meigs Street, had as a houSeguest recently Mac Vickery, recording artist from the/Grand Old Opry, Nashville, Tenn.
ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING
•	Save
•	Save up
Her# is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted- Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price.
Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wpnderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to
Iroquois
CASUAL ■ CHINA
Deanna Relyea Boylan of Sylvan Lake will be graduated with a bachelor of music degree from, the University of Michigan 'Saturday.
As part of her requirements for this degree she presented a piano recital recently at the University.
w ★	*
She and her husband, Paul, an instructor in music theory and a doctoral candidate, will be' on the faculty at the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen this summer.
CMfU
Tom Needels, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Needels of Birmingham, woh two prizes in the Michigan Collegiate Press Association’s annual contest.
*' * *
Editor of Central Michigan University’s student newspaper last year, he won the best news story division among papers from Michigan schools of more than 2,000 enrollment. The story concerned an investigation of racial discrimination in off-campus housing.
He also placed third in the news picture contest. WESTERN
Gail Van Kleek,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Van Kleek of Lanette Street was recently initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's honorary sorority at Western Michigan University.
* ★ * .
. Two Pontiac area girls are members of the Western Michigan University Women’s Glee Club which will present its spring concert tonight.
Claudia Edwards, daughter
Polly's Pointers
Make Windows Shine
Everything in the house may be in apple-pie order and spotless, but if that bright and penetrating spring sun has to strug-, gle through dirty windows, all else has been in vain.
Someone has aptly called windows the “eyes of the Mme.’*/
Those who wear glasses know how dull the world looks through cloudy, streaked lenses. Window cleaning often needs to be repeated, as a shower can rain the job dime yesterday.
But readers of my daily “Polly’s Pointers’’ column have suggested many tricks to speed up the job mid break its .monotony, making window cleaning almost fun. Have you tried these? ;
To save time and confusion while washing windows, use color co-ordinated sponges and buckets — one color for washing and one for rinsing.
For easy removal of wax from window panes, rub lightly with fine steel woof.
Regardless of what. kind of window cleaner used, be sure to -wipe the window .until it is COMPLETELY dry or the glass will streak.
Use old nylons to polish mirror* and windows. The nylon leaves no lint and gives the glass a beautiful shine.
' A wheelbarrow placed near the outside water hose, filled with hot water and a cleanser makes the job of washing window screens a breeze.
Lay each screen on the wheelbarrow and use a car-washing brush with a handle. Rinse with the handy hose.
*.'<■* *
When cleaning Venetian blinds, avoid chipping the paint on the wall along the aides of the windows by using two pieces of heavy cardboard (cut from a large carton) to the exact height of the window and the width of the window sill.
Insert these between the blinds and the wall. Move from window to window as you clean.
Discolored white tapes on Venetian blinds can be renewed with a coat of white liquid shoe polish!
To give a new, more decorative touch to old Venetian blind tapes, try stapling braid, fabric, oi ribbon onto them. Paint the staples'if they show.
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Edwards of Silver Lake Road is tfirst soprano.	‘
Shari Logan, daughter of Robert Logan Of Menominee Road is first alt%	J
July vows are being planned by Laura Felix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Felix of Conklin Street, Orion Township, and Charles Earl Butera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent *Butera of South Lapeer Road, Orion Township.
Open House for
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Rowley, Williams Lake Road, are entertaining at an open house Saturday and. Sunday. They are celebrating the 100th
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birthday of their house, called nThe Homestead.’’
A special guest of honor will be Harry Whitfield of Waldo Street who, was born in this house in 1869:
* *
Coming from Huron, Ohio for the party will be the Rowleys’ only daughter, Mrs. Thoms F. Gallant, and her husband and five children.
Assisting Mrs. Rowley with the 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. event on Saturday and the 3 to 5 p.m. reception on Sunday will be Mrs. Eteri Boyea, Mrs. Larry Marant-ette, Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss and Mrs. Leonard Cybul.
. 'ir ' It A
Others are Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs. Henry Mehl-berg, Mrs. Grant Beardslee, Mrs. Joseph E.-Green, Mrs. Roy DooUn and Mrs. Earl Rinker.
Just Smile and Explain Dilemma
By the Emily Post Institute Q: What does one do when standing at a cocktail party with a glass in one hand and an hors d’oeuvre in the other and the hostess brings someone over and introduces me to him?
, How do I manage these and shake hands at the same time?.
A: If there is a table nearby, you wptild lay your glass down on it for a moment'while you shake hands.
If there is no place to lay the glass and you are unable to transfer it *or the hors . d’oeuvre to your left hand, you simply smile and say, “I’m sony I can’t shake hands.’* WEDDING RING Q: I have always thought that the wedding ring, whether for a man or a woman, was worn on the left iwi /	..
I have been told that aman wears his wadding ring on the right hand.
This is supposed to have come from an oriental custom showing the superiority of man and his ownership of his wife.
I never before heard of this and still think the wedding ring should be worn on the left hand. , May I have your opinion?
A: I have never heard of the oriental custom you describe, but in some parts of . Europe men do wear their wedding rings on their right hand.
In this country, however, the wedding ring—a man’s as well as a woman’s—is worn on the left hand.
SEATING
Q: When three ladies arrive together and are waiting to be seated at a church wedding, does one of them take the usher’s arm and the others | follow directly behind, or 1 should each lady wait to be I taken to her seat by an usher? A: If the vestibule is very crowded and the time short, the usher offers his arm to one of the ladies in the group and the others follow.
Otherwise, each lady waits to be escorted by an usher.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engage-ment.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Gal Golfers Get Going
The 18 Holers (women’s golf association at Pine Lake Coun: try Club) teed off for the 1965 season Thursday morning.
No caddies were available so each wdman tarried a dub arid each fordsome was a team. In this way groups were mixed and old acquaintances renewed.
A business meeting and golfers* breakfast in the clubhouse followed. Mrs. Harold T. Cregar was chairman. Her assistants included Mrs. William Brunstad and Mrs. Harry C. Mason.
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The Weather
U.S. WHMr twrMV FlrKill
VOL. 128 NO. 71
THE PONTIAC PR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1963—04 PAGES
Wmi.,
• •
'Bewarfe of Strangers'
Warns of Child Molesters
"	| Abel Declared
Because child molestation incidents increase greatly in spring and summer, area law enforcers today advised parents to caution their youngsters now against going for walks or rides with any stranger.
Sgt. John Amthor, command ing officer of the Pontiac post & the Michigan State Police, said this seasonal warning should be occasionally repeated to children throughout the summer months.
Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies agreed that many child molestations reported, could have been avoided if the children involved had been lore-warned.
Tile high months for such sex Offenses are to the summer.
Parents should insist that children never play or walk alone, Amthor said.
“Where adult supervision
over children in outside activity is not possible, parents should see to It that their youngsters be in company with others,” Amthor added.
A child alone on a playground, exploring a vacant building or loitering in an alley can too easily become the prey of a molester, he said.
Any incidents involving mo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
BUSY MOTHER — Somewhere in this mass of fur surrounding Mrs. Frederick Hishke's cat, Fluffy are 11 kittens, five of her own and six adopted. Mrs. Hishke of 3494 Frembes,
Winner of Steel Union Election
Incumbent President McDonald Is Planning to Contest Outcome
PITTSBURGH l*l —I. W. Abel was declared the victor today in a bitter fight for president of the United Steelworkers UpiOn, and incumbent David J. McDonald said he will contest the result.
“I am president of this union until the first of June,” McDonald told a news conference.
AdpM if he would appeal to the U.1. Labor Depwtment. for aa investigation aimed at a new election, McDonald said “we’ll cross that bridge when we come to It.”
He estimated ft would take several weeks to exhaust union executive board appeal procedures.
McDonald also confirmed reports he was in Washington yesterday and talked with Secretary of l>bor W. . Willard
SUNKEN TRACK BED - Railroad tracks near Olympia, Wash., lie twisted after the roadbed dropped as a result of. a severe earthquake which shook the Pacific North-
west yesterday. The epicenter of the quake was placed at about 25 miles southwest of Seattle.
Damage in Millions of Dollars
5 Dead, Scores Hurt in Quake
SEATTLE,* Wash. (AP) — injuries elsewhere throughout hurrying in the bright sun to his
Waterford Township, said that Fluffy willingly took on the six stranger* when their mother was run over by a car.
Rai^ End Proposed Budget for MSU
Teacher Sit-In •	,	.
m Homfromcfc Inadequate, Say Officials
Wirtx. He said they met to talk Washington state counted five .the shaken region, over the steel situation.	dead today and damage tothe __ (|| g^uie, the hardest hit
kin tvnirinnw	millions of dollars in the wake
NO INDICATION	of ^ Paclfic Northwest’s worst
Wirtx said in a telephone in- earthquake In more than a terview last night he had no 4ecade. . indication whether McDonald More than 30 persons were in-would ask for a federal investi- j^ed and treated at hospitals gation under the Landrum-Grif- jn the Seattle area. Dozens were
area, Frank Brock, assistant superintendent of schools, said the loss to. the system “should be easily in excess of $1 million.” .
---------.—----------,—___	» Eight public schools were
fin Act which some adminlstra- reported to have suffered minor closed and two may not be back
iiAa Afflninlo IaaI mmhU hIaimI	*	in AnAPnfiAtt fnr cnma fimo ’ ho
tion officials feel would cloud the union’s -bargaining with the steel industry and perhaps even lead to a new strike crisis in the fall.
in operation for some time,' he said.
McDonald entered the news
KAMTOAMCK Uh-A four-day LANSING (*) — Michigan State University, citing conference smiling, but his
temper quickly flared when he spotted an Abel supporter.
Gov-George R°mne>,'s i>roPo5ed ,46s ““““ tad*et
8IV1I1 over InCir pay rates. . IAP Men Anoratinnc ic inaHpnnafp	u«-	aiti 4a Ia.w«4 u
burgeoningenrollment and claiming ilia near th.hot-children was at an end today tom of the Big Ten in faculty pay, said yesterday that
The city's school board and for MSU °Perations is inadequate.	his mind, and said to forget it.
Hamtramck Local 1025 of the President John Hannah and Board Chairman War-American Federation of Teach- ren Huff asked the Senate Appropriations Commit-ers (AFt-ClO) agreed last; t	*4n 4 minion
niffht nn nav r>iu>« ranoino lee I0*	W’* million,	----------
abdut 80 per cent of it for • the East Lansing campus. April Will Depart
“Every dollar in this request ......	_	.	~, .
is urgently needed,” said Huff. With Fair Skies,
"If the total dollar availability
is the reason why educational Cooler FofOCOSf He said the teUers have “a needs can’t be met, we ask consider a bonding
Highland Man Killed in Crash
Pickup Truck Collides With Tractor-Trailer
morning breakfast mush and teg gt a restaurant near his downtown rooming house. A concrete parapet struck him down. A pile of bricks quickly covered the dead man.
Mrs. James Johnson, 56, of Seattle died while talking on the telephone. Ethel Webb, 75, Tacoma and Zenola Lorenz, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
night on pay raises ranging from 1200 to $050 a year.
Immediately npon the settlement and Local IMS's rank-and-file ratification of the terms, the board announced today’s reopening of the city’s six schools.
Negotiators reached their un- you again derstanding as Circuit Court program.’’
Judge John B. Swainson paused MSU received a $30.4 mll-in his decision on a school board demand for a restraining order against the teachers’ sit-in.
The settlement brings teacher starting pay to $5,200 a year.
Beforehand, it was $5,000. After 11 yean experience the pay will have stepped up to $8,800. It has been $8,150.
In outlining plans to appeal	- damaue to a
his election defeat reported by James R. Barnes, 32, of 1080	8
the union tellers, McDonald N. Park, Highland Township, said:	was killed yesterday when his
“Under the constitution of the 1946 pickup United Steelworkers this report truck collided is the first, not the last, word.” with a tractor-•LIMITED FUNCTION’	tral,er in Hi8h‘
Ensley Llewellyn, state civil defense director, said it was impossible to give an accurate damage estimate until reports from around the state had been compiled.
AT STATE CAPITOL
Llewellyn estimated damage 4	..rrtTnnnt-
to light fixtures and elevator *	V
shafts in the State Capitol build- th* Sam JUe" f Jr: ing at Olympia at 9200,000 and 8crf*,.yard. *"“*	“
road and railroad ywterday by Circutt Judge
Scrap Yard Trial Adjourned SWeeks
land Township.
very limited function” under the Th* accident ....	... .	„ . _ . . union constitution and are re- occurred near
April will lave wfcr.Mr s(ricM ln regat(i to conducting the [otenectioo v rw»™ . «...	vote-recounla* and investigating * Highland and
•KU!ISfrom *****"
Union tellers announced
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’65
See Story, Pictures, Page E-8
Frederick C. Ziem. The con-jury trial began April 6.
The trial will resumejn June, after the jury term ends, he •said. The jury term begins May 11,
Next week, Circuit Court
Nation Is Near Anarchy; Civil War Drags On
Yanks Are Not Taking Part, but Watching for Signr of Red Action
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (*) — American airborne troops landed in the Dominican Republic early today swelling the nuirfber of U.S. fprees in the country to 4,200 men as civil war dragged banto Domingo to the point of anarchy.
The twfrdayrold military junta appealed for intervention by American troops to help restore order, but U.Sofficials said action other than to protect American lives and property . would require authorization from the Organization of Ameri- • can States.
However, President John- -son’s administration was authoritatively reported in Washington to be on the alert for action to meet any Communist threat to take over the Dominican Republic or plunge it into a Communist “war of liberation.”
U.S. officials in Santo Domingo released a list of 52 members of Dominican Communist organizations who they said were believed to have played key rotes in the six-day-old rebellion. Beside the name of each man was the Communist country where he was said to have trained — Cuba, China or the Soviet Union.
The rebellion was launched by a group of young army artillery officers seeking to return ousted President Juan Bosch to office. OUT OF CONTROL But U.S. officials in Santo Domingo and other observers believe no one now is in control— or could regain control — of the armed rebel bands, which include many young civilians.
American officials hinted strongly that it would be necessary for American troops to’occupy Santo Domingo lo end the fighting.
Officials Aid the situation was rapidly approaching anar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
and added $18 million in revenue from student fees and other sources. Other sources are expected to yield $17.7 million next year.
In a detailed statistical presentation — which contrasted sharply with the University of Michigan’s broad sweep fundseeking approach Tuesday — the MSU team declared: —Enrollment has grown by 147 per cent since 1950, with 39,-957 students expected in all MSU programs next year.
APPROPRIATIONS — Per-capita Appropriations have dropped from a $1,051 average in 1957-09 to $950 last year.
cast. The low expected 40 to 45.
May will dawn with mostly sunny skies tomorrow. The high will be around 57 to 64.
A warming trend will begfar about Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy weather is forecast for Sunday.
Today in Pontiac, the low mercury reading was 54. The
Springmill, according to sheriff’s deputies.
Abel, M, secretary • treasurer of the USW, beat long-time
Gary Kenyon, 23, of Lansing, the tractor-trailer driver, tokl
in the area at possibly another judges are to attend a confer-
$200 000	■	anno of Rnvno Mruintain
Some roads heaved upward, others sagged downward; bridges swayed and some freeway ramps buckled as the temblor rolled 8:29 a.m. yesterday.
ence at Boyne Mountain.
A permanent injunction is being sought against the junk yard operation at 22 Congress by the city of Pontiac and 15 neighboring residents.
They claim the operation is a
Raymond Haughton, 52, and "to*®***
and the firm has
mercury moved up to 68 by 1 polled 306,910 votes and McDon-p.m.	aid 298,768.
President McDonald by 18,142 ^SShT^vE^* on Eu^e^l 7*™ n^ar a yiolatod zoningcodes by extend-vote* in the Feb. 9 election.	Bar^’ resT- l^ory tower’ at the Fisher ^	W*
Neither Abel nor McDonald bound truck went onto the south Flouring Mills when a 50,000- P • was present	at a	news	confer-	shoulder of the road, skidded on	gallon wooden water tank atop
ence where the results	were	re-	the gravel and came	back	the structure exploded. Torrents	Yesterday, City Clerk	Olga
ported. *	across the road into the	west-	of water and twisted timbers	Berkeley gave testimony	con-
. if	*	*	bound lane.	cascaded down uponthem.	cerning the adoption of the	zon-
The tellers’ report said Abel	*	*	*	Haughton died in the debris, ing ordinance in 1938. Since
Kenyon suffered only a minor Goulet was injured critically, then, there have been 17 amend-injury.	Adolphus Lewis, 80, was ments to the code.
First 100 Days
1	“ The MSU library ranks
-%Ag£a ^ d	ninth In staff and last in ex-
raws a-u.	penditurei In the Big Ten. .
Gromyko French “two-Germanys” ! policy realistic, says Rus-| slan - PAGE A-4.
j Area Newt ..........D-4
i Astrology ...... ...F-2
! Bridge..............F-2
I Crossword Puzzle ...F-ll
Comics ............ F-2
Editorials ...... ...A4
i Farm 4 Garden 04-0-11
! High School ....... B-l
i Markets ..........  F-3
| Obituaries .........E-i
f Spirts.........E-l—E-4
Theaters .......E-6-E-8
!, TV-Radio Programs F-ll
WUaoa, lari .......F-U
Women’s Pages D-l—D4
—MSU ranks eighth in professors’ salaries and seventh in associate professor pay in the Big Ten.
e |g
—An enrollment increase of more than 40 per cent since 1960 has been matched by only an 11.per tent faculty Increase. EQUIPMENT TO SUFFER
Officials said that if MSU gets left money than it wants, equipment will have to suffer.
The' requested budgil would provide a nine per cent pey raise for faculty. ' '• f | *	* dr
MSU reiterated its requeat (or H.7 minion for Its Oakland University cRbrnus. Romney offered! $2.5 million.
Romney Criticizes De Gaulle Idea
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — attitudes of the United States to Europe could ever be independ-'
Michigan Gov. George Rom- European nationalism, the gov- ent of the United States or vice ney criticizes French Rresi- ernor said:	versa, or that any of its na-
dent de Gaulle’s idea that Eu- ^‘As yre continue our endeavor tionals could be totally dirope can remain separated from for new and better ways to en- vorced from one another, the United States without	dam-	suring the proper functioning of	“This Is our great	Weston
age to the Western world.	our federation union, so must	challenge—to	serve as	a united
The Republican governor all the Western world strive for model for the rest of the world, spoke yesterday at a joint ultimate answers that will unite And if we do not set aside our luncheon to the Brussels Amer- rather than divide.	/	relatively minor differences end
foan Chamber of Commerce partnership	advance to this task, we may
and the Belgo-American Aaspci-	..	, well find ourselves in common
ation	A* * partnership does and autenre for survival instead of
,	...	.	.	must continue to exist between	Droflreas
He heads a group of Mteh-	the Mates and the national gov-	progrt“ ^	*	4
igM businessmen teuriag E»- enun«tt of the United States, so	_
-rape m a trade-banting trip. t	muM be strength- “We need towork to develop
Most in the group attended ened within the Atlantic com- «ven closer pOlTOcal, military the luncheon wearing dark blue	«	and economic bonds. The vary
blazers emblaaoned with a two-	. survival of our Western dvillza-
headed arrow, symboUzing the J*** wito ob^ refcf- ^ may depend upon the de-two-way exchange purpom of T	groe to which we are prepared
to the tour.	a* annen:	aside selfish cancans
*	<4 ' *	;	. ' .‘‘It. Is inconceivable that ta • and work togather cooperative-.
After compering some of^a ou^ world as we know it today J
Latins R: Unfavorably to Landings
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.S. landing in the Dominican ' Republic aroused criticism and bitter memories among Latin Americans today. “They’ll be stoning UJ5. embassies all over,” said one Latin-American diplomat at the Unit* ed Nations.
President Raul Leoni of Venezuela, in telegrams to President Arturo Ulia of Argentina and Eduardo Frei of Chile, was reported to have termed the U.S. action «i “invasion” and a “violation of the treaties of the Organization of American
agreed
There was no immediate pubic response from Illia.
Fret called for “common acton to bring to an end the >loodshed among the Domtoican People and to avoid a dictator-ihip of any kind.”
DETRIMENT’
Peruvian Foreign MBtister fernando Schwab said it was inderstandable that the U& government wanted to protect ts dozens. But, he adM, “to his case this has beat done to letriment to the mviretj$ty of
. ROMtyEY
I the UJL aettm ; V Ms ted the charter ef tbs Or-
president DE ISAUUJI pnttauad on I, Of.»)
A—2
the PONjfl AC|PI»E9S FRIft AY, ARB|L y, 19()d»
'54 Agreement as Basis for Talks
II S. Eyes French-Soviet Rian on Viel
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States looked with interest today at a Joint French and Soviet proposal" to establish the ISM Geneva agreement on Indochina as the means of settling the present war in Viet Nam.
The United States has said repeatedly that a return to the
of.the'MM accords is the answer to the Viet Nam con- j flict.
HOwevef, American officials! have not said precisely what the “essentials” of the 1954 agreement' are. Among other things, the agreement called for nation* wide elections in both North and
★ ★ ★
Report Cong By [Id up Near Da Nang Base
(Continued From F
e One)
SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. mill; ttary authorities today- reported fresh indications of A Viet Cong buildup in the. hills overlooking
See Stories, Page 6-2
the American air base at Di Nang. Marines guarding t h e base were restricted to their posts.
Leatherneck officers said the city of Da Nang has been placed
Toll Stands at 5 in Earthquake
(Continued From Page One) Olympia, were found dead. All were victims of heart at-tacks.
The earthquake knocked the needles off the University of Washington' seismograph, but seismologists elsewhere said it registered 6.5to 7 on the Richter Scale.
■k k ★
The devastating Alaska earthquake of, March 27, 1964 was rated at 8.3 on the Richter Scale. That one killed 113. u years Ago Just 16 years ago this month the Pacific Northwest was jolted by an earthquake that registered 7 on the scale.
That temblor, on Aprfl 13, 1M9, killed eight persons and did $15 million in property damage.
ThC quake rumbled through British Columbia where buildings swayed and windows rat-tied on coastal Vancouver Island and 300 miles inland at Hail.
It was felt in northern Idaho,1 western Montana and Oregon, hut no injuries or damage were reported in these states.
off-limits to tiie 9,000-man Marine force assigned to protect the base from Communist attack. All passes wore canceled.
.Vietnamese security of 'ficials said they learned of a possible Viet Cong terror campaign in Da Nang.
Military and civilian police in the city turned out in force today, stopping pedestrians and motorist? at random for searches and identity checks.
Five Communisttterrorists were reported to have been Captured in recent days in the b' tal city 385 miles north of Nang and there were fears of bombings against American personnel!
PROBE HILLSIDE The air bare runways are just west of the city.
A force of Vietnamese Rangers was ordered into the. hills today tp determine the exten of the Communist buildup.
A similar probe was carried out by 375 American Marines and 60 Vietnamese soldiers on Wednesday, but they met only light sniper fire during a mission that went as fir as 10 miles into the countryside.
In a related development, a spokesman for the U.S. military assistance command confirmed a UPI dispatch reporting the addition of 37mm antiaircraft guns to.the Viet Cong's arsenal. PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE The spokesman said American intelligence has “photographic evidence” of.Communist antiaircraft emplacement in the vital central highlands.
*	k k .
It appeared that themew weapons were part of the general buildup for a major offensive.
★	k
Informed military sources told UPI the 37mm guns were brought into South Viet Nam by from North Viet Nam or Communist China.
South Viet Nam, but this provision was never-carried out. ' "Die fact that North Viet Nam has included a return to the 1954 agreements as one of the points it is demanding for a restoration of peace in'Viet Nam was noted by officials in connection with Thursday’s proposal by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-vllle.
JOINT STATEMENT The joint French-Soviet statement said the 1954. Geneva agreements are based recognition of the independence and sovereignty of there states and on nonintervention in their internal affairs." • Hie latter phrase was interpreted in Paris as referring to the U.S. military presence in South Viet Nam in support of the Saigon regime.
The French and-Soviets also endorsed proposals for a conference on Cambodia '.to guarantee that country’s independence, neutrality and territorial integrity. The United States feels such a conference could serve as a vehicle to bring the major powers together for talks aimed at ending the Vietnamese war.
-' k k ■ k Other points in the latest peace proposal by North ' Viet Nam called for adoption of the Communist National Liberation Front program and dealing with Communist Viet Cong emissaries as well a3 the withdrawal of American forces in advance of any peace talks. None of these conditions were acceptable tp Washington.'
President Johnson gave the most detailed list of American objectives for peace iii Southeast Asia in his reply to the 17 unaligned nations who appealed for peace talks without conditions.
UA. REPLY r The U.S. reply to the 17 nations said:
“Peace in Southeast Asia demands an independent South Viet Nam — securely guaranteed, and ab^e to shape its own' relationships to all others free from outside- interference tied to no alliance a military bare for no other country.
“These are the essentials of any final settlement.”
City's Mayor to Stay Home
HELPING HAND -^"Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower assists his wife on the train at Harrisburg, Pa., today after the, couple ended a five-month vacation at Palm
Desert, Calif. Eisenhower told newsmen at the station that President Johnson “did the sensible thing"*in rending Marines to the Dominican Republic.
Dikes Hold. Mississippi in 3 State
Fuii U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and mild this morning, turning cooler this afternoon. Highs 65 to 72. Fair- and cooler tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Mostly sunny and ;cooler tomorrow. Highs 57 to 64. West to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles an hour this morning, shifting to northwest at 15 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday:’ partly cloudy and mild..
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a 14.
At S a.m.: Wind velocity, !0 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest.
Sun sets Frklsy at 7:31 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 5:29 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 6:44 p.m.
Moon rlsee Saturday at 5:46 a.m.
In Pontiac
Thursday in Fantiac
Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature ..
S7 In 1942	In 1876
Thursday's Tamperature chart Alpena	72	82	Fort Worth	76	68
Escanaba	72	40	Jacksonville	7S	50
Or. Rapids -64 SO Kansas City' 81 " Houghton	76	42	Los Angeles	87
Lansing - a 46 Miami Beach 84 Marquette 83 45 Milwaukee ’ 71 Muskegon	<1	44	New Orients	73	..
Fellston -<8 45 New York 72 531 Trav. City 67 43 Omaha 84 52 Albuquerque 75 40 Phoenix 94, 60 65 42 Pittsburgh 65 42 77 48 $. Lake Citti 79 53 68 48 S. Francisco 58 52
Pontiac will not participate in Mayor’s Exchange Day May 17,. an annual event during Michigan Week.
The city has been paired twice for the one-day switch. I Each time the other participant ‘in the exchange backed out.
First, the annual drawing in Lansing paired Pontiac with Mattawan, a small community 11 miles from Kalamazoo | near the western edge of Van Buren County in sonthwest-I era Michigan.
Mattawan officials backed out.
I Next Pontiac agreed to trade mayors With Adrian, county seat for Lenawee County in the southeastern end of the state.
Adrian likewise has declined to trade, which leaves Mayor William H. Taylor Jr; at home on May 17.
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
63 ,4S Seattle 77; 44 Tpmpa 83 39 Washington
naaBHBi
MO— WiL —. m-ZJ. -40 jLj " \ »	•  'kj
. v;.	■ *
By The Associated Press
The swollen Mississippi River hammered at western Illinois, eastern Iowa and northeastern Missouri today as reinforced dikes held back the surging waters.
The crest receded from its 22.48-fdot record at Rock Island, 111., anti advanced toward Keithsburg, 111. a town of 963 about 55 miles down stream from the Rock Island-Davenport, Iowa, industrial complex.
★ '
The river field at 24 feet in Quincy irt west central Illinois.
At Ftilton, 111.,‘Gov. Otto Kef* ner called out 30 more National Guardsmen to help the 3,400 residents in the town surrounded by wafer.
FALLS IN CREEK -
The Red Cross reported that -dike patrolman fell through a three-foot breach in a levee along flooding Eliza. Creek near Aledo, northeast of Keithsburg, but was quickly rfcscued. His identity wafunavaiitible.
Workers quickly clogged the crack . with 1,500- sandbags. Some 25,000 acres of farmland 100 homes would have been flooded if the dike broke, the Red Cross said; - *
The Red Cross estimates that the Mississippi flooding has made more than 38,000 persons homeless. Red Cross workers are feedipg 11,650 flood volunteers and housing 1,375 evacuees ip 19 shelters along the Mississippi.
-Most of Quincy’s 45,000 residents live on a high bluff overlooking the river. But the dike protecting an industrial complex along the roaring Mississippi burst Wednesday nighL 3 GIVE WAY
Later, three secondary levees also gave way, one developing a 300-foot gash. But most of the 5,-500-acre area remained undamaged behind sandbags.
Quincy has become a railroad center because of the floods. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad and other carriers rerouted their main lines through the city because Quincy is one of the few points where they can cross the river.
Cites Opinion That City Can’t Bargain; With Union
The city does not have the authority to enter into Collective bargaining agreements with employe groups.
This is the legal opinion expressed by Deputy Oily Attorney Thomas E- Hunter.
The opinion would appear to provide a roadblock to recent efforts by Pontiac policemen and fire fighters to secure contracts with the city.
Two organizations—the. Pontiac Police Officers Association and the Pontiac -Fire Fighters
Warns Parents -of Molesters
(Continued From Page One) lestation of children should be promptly reported by parents to,, police. Parents should also report any stranger on foot or in a car who is wen loitering in an area frequented by j children.
This will expedite, investigation which can help thwart possible attempts by a potential offender, Amthor noted. GUIDELINE
The State Police sergeant listed these guides for parents in. cautioning youngsters about molestation dangers:
•	Children should not go-tor walks or rides with any person ’ without parental' approval.
- • Since there is -greater safety in numbers, children should have companions going to and from school, at playgrounds, or when running errands.
•	Children should be instructed not tp loiter near public restrooms, isolated places or vacant buildings.
•	Youngsters should be ad-, vised to* remember unusual features about a suspected ‘ molester and about any car which may be involved.
•	Children having q u e s-tions about their safety or suspecting a stranger should report the matter to parents, teacher or police. -
Association — have submitted proposals for working agreements to City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
The proposed agreement? would put in .writing the wages, hours, working conditions and fringe benefits of these employes.
Hie deputy city attorney’s opinion on Hie agreements was requested by Warren.
Hunter cited several opinions by the Michigan Attorney General in his report to Warren, including ratings in two specific cases prior to the adoption of the Jlutchinson Act in tiie late I940’s. -One stated that collective bargaining agreements amount to an unauthorized delegation of authority to the union involved . ’. . and a governmental unit can not legally delegate (such) powers.
The second stated ° that the logical corollary of The right to bargain was the right to strike and public employes have no right to strike.
The Hutchinson Act made Jt law that public employes could not strike. It also provided that grievances of public employes could he settled through the labor mediation board.
In another opinion, the attorney general has ruled that a public agency may “discuss” working conditions with employe groups, but cannot enter into a contract, -although it must, retain full control of employment conditions.
In 1956, the attorney general ruled that union officials could represent public employes in the mediation of grievances.
flunter reported to Warren that be also checked statutes in other states and could not find cases where collective bargaining, agreements were found to be legal.
' The questionable legality of contracts with city employes was discussed earlier this week in a meeting of Warren and rep-resentativarof the Pontiac Fire FightersTOMCiation.
Meantime, Warren has d i s-closed that city administrators are currently drafting a set of personnel rules-to. govern employment conditions of city employes.
U.S. Paratroops in Dominican Republic
(Continued From Page One) chy — a total absence of. government Jaw and order.
k ' k k
, Estimates of the dead ranged from 400- to more than 1,000. However, no American casualties were reported.
NEUTRAL ZONE
In Washington, the United eve.g-
bassador W. Tapley Bennett said he had conferred repeatedly with leaders of both sides in quest of a . cease-fire but had failed to* each attempt.
HEAVY GUNFIRE Heavy gunfire raged all through Hiursday and into the It died down around
NATIONAL WEATHER—Weathermen predict clear to partly doudy Okies over most of the nation tonight with some showers from northern California to Washington, in the ' qarthern .Rockies and in northern Maine. It will be coder in northern states from the Rookies to the Likes region and continued warm in the south from the Rockies to the eastern ' Of awn?	:	• ;
States asked the OAS to call on (he battling Dominican factions to establish an international neutral zone at Santo Domingo.
U.S. trouble shooter' Ellsworth T. Bunker, attending a meeting of the OAS Council which lasted until thf early hours today, proposisd that ' the hemispheric organisation send a peace committee to Santo Domingo to seek a cease-fire.
The OAS called a meeting; in Washington tomorfow’of American foreign ministers to deal with the “grave situation.” -
- k -k ■■■: »,;• yv|y In Sbato Domingo, U.S. Am-
midnight.
It was a fluid war; with roving groups on each side, much sniping and sharp clashes when opposing groups encountered each other. Most of the fighting was hit-and-run. On the rebel side were army troop* and civilians armed by the rebel army group over the weekend. Supporting the junta were the air force, the navy and some army troops!
.. p . ttV kr ^, ..
A major battle broke out as a bond of rebqtt armed with automatic rifles, hatchets knives attacked police quarters in downtown
&
Domingo. The police retained control of the fortress.
LAND AND SEA .
American reinforcements poured in by sea and air. Some 1,200 Marines came ashore Thursday from Navy ships offshore, joining 500 others who had landed Wednesday to begin the evacuation of American citizens and other refugees.
Shortly after midnight two battalions of the UJt 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg, N.C. - 2,500 mea -began landing at the San Isidro base 21 miles from Santo Domingo.
Hie Marines had set up an evacuation center at a polo field near the plush Embajador (Ambassador) hotel .on the outskirts: of Santo Domingo.	J
■■ H ★	- j
Hie Marines also set tip defense around the hotel, which Wes packed wi(h foreign residents or tourists caught in the fighting.
One unit of Marines guarded the U.S. Embassy. Yesterday they killed two rebel snipers who fireA at them from a roof* top and apartment windows. The Marines shot bade'from tiie cover of automobiles parked on the tree-shaded lawn of the embassy. No Marine casualties were reported.
k	j
At least three other snipers were killed by Dominican troops.
Dismiss Suit to Oust Adam Clayton Powtll
NSW YORK (AP) -r A Harlem widow’s suit seeking to remove Rep.. Adam Claytoti Powell, D-N.Y., from office has been (tismissed by ’a federal judge, i' ruling Thursday, Dist. Charles H. Tenney eaid he had nojuriadetton to. order the RS. attorney to begin Auch proceeding. He also tuled that the widow, Esther James, could not itaH thwh-jierwlf.
Birmingham Area News
Church Panel to Discuss Religion's Role in U. N.
BIRMINGHAM- — LocaTTi* entitled “Anatomy.of Opera
spokesmen , for three religions next week will discuss foe role of the church in the survival of foe United Nations.
Speakers will be Rabbi Sher-win T. Wine of the Birmingham temple, Rev. Carl T. Sayers of St. Stephen’s Episcopal. Church and Sjster Mary Aquirt, principal of Marian High School.
Their round table discussion, sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the United Nations Association, .will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Birmingham Community House.
Moderator for, the program will be Mrs. F. L. McNabb, member of the local chapter.
Rev., Spyers, recently returned from Selma, Ala., delivered the eulogy at the. funeral of civil rights martyr Mrs. Viola Liuz-so.
Rabbi Wine and his congregation have been in'the news in connection with the jTnusual beliefs expressed by the rabbi.
The congregation most re- I ' cently was refuted use of the Birmingham Masonic Temple on the basis that the group did not profess a belief in God. Sister Aquin has been an active supporter of United Nations activities.
A jHst of questions concerning religion’s influence on the U.N. and its future has been distributed to the participants.
They scheduled a warmup session for this afternoon to more folly prepare themselves for next week:
The annuals workshop series held in connection with the De^ troit opera season will begin next week at Baldwin Public Li-brary.
Sponsored by tht Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Committee for Metropolitan OperaT the series
Mark VHI£
The four speakers will discuss highlights of the opeAis to be presented during the Metropolitan seasoh in Detroit.
The first session, to be held at 1 p.m. Monday, will feature Lloyd Murphy, voice teacher at BinQingbam, and Detroit conservatories. He will discuss “Rigoletto.”
★' k k '
Bertha Seif eft, German-trained Kingswood S c h o o 1 instructor, will explain “The Flying Dutchman” at 1 p.m. May 12.
“Samson and Delilah” will be discussed by Mrs. Robert Leggett,Schairman of the Royal Oak library progam, at 1 p.m. May 19.
Dr. David DiChiera, Oakland University assistant dean for the. arts in continuing education, will apeak on .“Hie Last Savage” at. 8:15 p.en., May 20!	■’ —t
Tickets for the series ciwi be purchased at the library. Proceeds will be used for foe purchase of records for the facility.
Read Unfavorably to Yank Landings
(Continued From Pago One) ganization of American States and said Peru “condemns in all its forms any interference or tendency against the per-' sonality of a state.”
The Mexican-foreign ministry said Mexico hopes foe stay of U.S; troops in the Dominican Republic would “be as brief as possible.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
N6W-
■forthe
pom.
GLENN HARTMAN
of ]he PORTABLES
PEA Members Hear ‘Challenge of Official
Nearly 300 Pontiac teachers gathered last night at Pine Knob Resort, 7777 Pine Knob, Independence Township tot the annual spring banquet of the Pontiac Education Association (PEA).
The group recognized 18 retiring teachers at the banquet and heard talks by outgoing PEA president Travel Miller and Glenn Hartman, hew president of the group.
In his talk, Hartman challenged his group to move forward and unite for action.
He urged PE^ action in three areas: Civil rights, the election of school board members and increased teacher salaries.
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In reference to civil rights Hartman- said; “We must take a vital position in our changing world; we must enter the battle for human rights.”
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He. added that the PEA should do more than leaddsy example.
“We should be providing guidelines and instructional materials in order that teachers might teach about civil rights as well as other social , problems."
"Hartman said the teacher group should assume leadership in such local areas as the. election of school board members, who demonstrate by their actions that they value teachers.
Th? new president said the matter of teachers’ pay “deserves special attention.” GREATEST PRODUCT He said when teachers prepare children to meet the challenges of the world they are helping to shape the greatest product man has to Offer/
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GE Canister Vacuum Gleaner......... 39.88

Good Housekeeping*
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REG. 9.95 Set of ’ Attachments FOR ONEV

With the , Purchase of This Cleaner
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Extra-Large Disposable Bag
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CLEANER
Whirlpool Family Sise “Zero Degree” Freezer holds 108-lb, of Food!
12.3 Gu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
I
K mart Discount, Price
54
G. Built-in design refrigerator has automatic cycle defrosting.
Also Million-Magnet® doors, adjustable temperature control With Trade and full width crispgt, shelving.
Cleans Family Laundry With 2 Washing Cycles and 2 Washing Speed*!
change it — rca WHIRLPOOL WASHER
Slim, lightweight Sweeper Vac® is ideal for quick tidy-ups or deep-down power vacuuming. Swivel head nosxle for carpets, floating action brash 'for bp re floors. J^r. guarantee;
Rug cleaning-floor polisher unit in* eludes one pair each: , all-purpose brushes, felt buffing - pads. See-* through automatic liquid dispenser, rug cleaning unit. 2-yr. guarantee.
Exclusive 2-speed motor shifts into high when converter is instated . . . gives 50% more suction using attachments. Automatic rug adjustment Save!
Attachments Me with Purchase sf Dial-A-Matic Cleaner at M.II
H. Normal and gentle cydes-offer correct combinations of agitation and spin speeds. 3 temperature water selector. Elec. Dryer........ .129.90
Gas Dryer.-......... 149.90
Buy at Kmart Low Discount Prices and Charge It!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
prior to and daring Soto Boating Week.
Organizations now represented on the commigee are the American Boat and Yacht Council, American National Bed Cross, American Power Boat Association, American Water Ski Association, Boy Scouts of America,. GW Scouts of the United States of America, National Assocuk tion of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. .	".
WASHINGTON—Order forms for National Safe Boating Week promotional materials ate being
mailed' to local units active in the a n« u a 1 safety campaign sponsored by 17 national organizations, Captain David W. Sinclair, U.S.C.G., has announced.
Lifesaving Courses
Die American Red Grow, in its 50th year in HU, issued, 2,430,000 certificates In swimming and lifesaving courses. ^Swimming instructions were conducted by 2,7(1 chapters which conducted 220,522 classes.
In addition, the Red Cross sponsored IAS courses in small craft handling and gave out 21,207 certificates. The Small Craft Safety Program became a separate educational function in 1252.
Heads Boat Law (Stroup
Lachlan M. Richards, diief of the Division of Small Craft Harbors in California, is serving this year as president of the National Association of State Boating taw Administrators.
' * *
Tom G., Shackelford,, Alabama, is Vice president, and Roy C. Wood, Oklahoma, secretary-treasurer.
National Safe Boating Week, proclaimed annually by the President of the United States by congressional direction, is July 4 to 10. Captain Sinclair,
who is chief of the Recreational Boating Safety Division of the
National Association of State, Boating Law Administrators, National Safe Boating Associa* tion, National Safety Council, Outboard Boating Cub of America, United States Army Corps of Engineers, United States Coast Guard, United States
Coast Guard, is chairman of the National Safe B oa t) n g Week Committee.
“The growth in the number of local safe boating committees now operational on a year-round- basis m s k e s it possible for the committee to underwrite only die printing and distribution of « a m p I e promotional materials for Safe Boating Week,” Captain Sinclair said.
“Local committees thus are offered a variety of effective materials in small quantities at less than production cost. The nationwide demand is such that no one organization is able to supply free promotional materials in 4he quantities used by local communities.”

Take Along Some of Our
FOOT LONG HOT DOGS
ON ALL YOUR PICNICS
mile pool of Kentucky Lake on the Tennessee River'with a
BIRD’S EYE VIEW — This is an aerial view of the Rarkloy Canal in its present uncompleted state with the Cumberland River in the background and an arm of Kentucky Lake in the foreground,. The canal will link the 184-
new 120-mile lake to be dug on the Cumberland by the Barkley Dam just downstream to the left. The canal will be 400 fcet wide.	.
SISTER'S SUPER MARKET
308 W. Heron - Pontiac
Canal Network Connects States
, The materials available on order include wall sheet posters, counter cards and automobile bumper stickers, which are not dated. Proclaiming that “safe
characteristics of the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, however, are so similar as to be unique in themselves.
Both rivers rising from their sources In the Appalachians of Kentucky, and Tennessee, describe roughly parallel arcs flowing - southwesterly, then west,' then swinging sharply north to nearly join in the vicinity of the small qfty of Grand Rivers, Kentucky.
CONVENIENT
The convenience of movement along the four-river complex was recognized even by the early Indian tribes who used the rivers for barter and war long before the advent of the Europeans. The French and Spanish used them also as highways for exploration and trade;
As far back aa 1714 there is evidence that New Orleans trappers established a trading post among the Shawnee* on the bluffs of the Cumber-
The Barkley Canal, being constructed as a feature of the Barkley- Project on the lower Cumberland River in northwestern Kentucky, is uni&ual both from topographical and engineering viewpoints Engineering is providing the lockless, water level cut to link 300 milee of cruising waters on the Cumberland and Tennessee.
As to topography, nowhere else in the world do four major, navigable fivers have their confluence to such a relatively small area. The Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers both join the Ohio near Paducah, Kentucky, within about 12 miles of each other.
The Ohio River to tan joins the Mississippi near Cairo, II-
western Kentucky, had long been recognized.
Two events, separated;by a number of years in time, enhanced the engineering and economic feasibility of improving upon nature and joining the two
land at the present site of i Nashville, Tennessee.
Colonel John Denelson arrived at tijis site to found Nashville to A>ril 1780 with his flatboat flotilla and the intrepid survivors of a journey from the headwaters of the Tennessee and on up the' Ohio and Cumberland. General Andrew Jackson took advantage of the downstream currents to float supplies from Tennessee to his backwoods army at New Orleans to fight the British hi 1114.
- * * *
The classic examples of strategy and warfare associated with the four, rivers occurred during ihe Civil War. President Lincoln recognized early in the conflict the vital importance of the rivers to the Confederacy’s interior lines of communication and defense.
Starting from Cairo, Illinois, and up tile Ohio, General U. S. Grant mounted a combined as-suit of Navy ironclads and Union troopers against Fort Henry on' the Tennessee River which fell on February 6,1862.
The geographical coinci-. dence, or the closeness of the Cumberland -and Tennessee Rivers at a point in north-
rivers together by a canal. Tito first of these events was the construction of the Kentucky 'Dam on the Tennessee River in the early 1940s.
This dam, located about 22 j miles above the mouth of the | river, formed a reservoir ma-j terially decreased the land dis- j tance separating the two riveTs. j PROJECT
The second event was the ih-j itiation of construction of the Barkley Project mi the Cumberland River in 1957 by the Nashville District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This dam lies roughly parallel to Kentucky Dam on the Tennessee River and will form a reservoir about 118 miles long. W-
The geographical and flow
perfect for those backyard picnics!
Insure boating pleasure with onr “broad coverage, dependable and low cost policy’*... relax with full protection.
Policies that offer all risk, boating equipment. Liabil-physical damage protec- . tiy and medical coverage fion U> your boat, motor, may be included, trailer and miscellaneous
'with STYROFOAM |M?Nto BUOYANCY BILLETS
For Docks,*Rafts, Boat Houser, and House Boats
FLOTATION BILLETS
10x20x108 ....SwX
ETHFOAM DOCK STRIPS
8-Ft. long....I..,' 2.85ea
AGENCY
Cmty
FE 5-8172
1504 Pontiac Stats 1 Bank Building
the canal standpoint, ful^ impoundment of this reservoir will further reduce the fond distance separating the Cumberland and Tennessee.
In order to relate the canal to the overall work, a resume of the Barkley Project itself is necessary. This is a large multiple-purpose project for navigation, flood control, and hydro-electric power prvduc-
GDBM compact
FROM
» BOLENS
IMvoS Fences
For Every Taste: Louvered, Board, Basket Weave and Novelty types*
It k no exaggeration to fay that rsdwohd it divinely constituted for fon*a ute H* unique, characteristics: resistance to nmgus, mold, wst or decay, make it nearly indestructible and gvitfo these properties, it has an Inherent natural beauty
Compare... and you’ll see that tha stylt, features and performanca of Bolans new Hudky 900 (tart where competitive tractors leave Off. Now, wide Terra-Tires are easy on lawns, spread weight ever more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover a weather-proof tool box. Exclusive-. Fast-Switch Attachment System— makes year ’round versatility easy because you cin change * powered attachments in seconds.
Ph. 625-1711
provide year* of service without care or treatment
ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD
1x6 - Full 4/4- 9' u.
1x12 - Full 4/4 -18’/2\, - i
4x4 REDWOOD WST l?
6’-1” H. 7’-l“ *■ ficket FENCE
Clear Heart Redwood Gothic Point
25/8x4!:	;• ... .24'-
~ As an example of magnitude, the lands acquired for the project consisted of 4,285 tracts totaling 188,400 acres. Overall the project is more than 85 percent complete and final completion scheduled for foe fall of 1986. The Barkley Dkm lock has been placed in operation’ and work is now concentrated on-foe power-
No matter whot size tho lot, tho garden offers plenty of room to exerqite your imagination. Lot yourself dream a little when plan* are drawn for a landscaping prefect. The results, perhaps a fresh approach to a garden shelter or a pool-side enclosure - con bo highly reward fog in terms of use and privacy to you and your family.
house and central concrete spillway section of the dam.
* As In all major, multiple-purpose projects each feature is carefully planned as to sequence and relation ship with other items of work.
Initiation of. construction of foe canal fit into the overall .second phase and in May INI a contract was awarded, for the major portion of this work. This Involved mainly the removal of 1% million cubic yards of earth Which was essentially completed in November 1962.
6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARK5JON
SALES!
SERVICE
THE PPOTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
MAKE OVER PAGET
fi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
Water Ski By-Product
Kite Flying is Po(Hjt&
NOW COMPETITIVE — Kite flying, which	.Cypress Gardens in Florida where these three
is a by-product of water skiing, is now a	kite flyers'are shown in formation,
competitive sport in many areas such as at	. *-
High-flying on a kite, a colorful by-product of the sport of water skiing, has emerged from its status of ski show novelty to that of a water sport a^ its \ own.
\Participants still are but a fraction of the-8,OOO,QQ0 or more who nbw enjoy water skiing, but kites and flyers are appearing in increasing numbers on the nation’s watenrays.
The American Water Ski Association organized its Kite Flyers’ Club less than a year ago, and in short order the paid membership totaled over 100 despite s t r i n g e n t pro-ficeicny rating requirements. \ The first National Kite Flying Championships, held last August in Austin, Texas, drew entries from all over the United States -f and Canada, and was taped for showing oq the ABC-TV network wide World of Sports early in 1965.
LOW
COST
LOANS.
KITS ALSO AVILABLE At least four national manu-.
facturers are now in the business of producing kites that will take water, skiers into the air behind a tow boat.
Easy to assemble kits also are on. the market and scores of additional “custom” models, are built each year by members of water ski clubs and individuals who want the added Until of taking off the water in flight.
Sizes of the kites vary with the weight of the flyers. The average is about 14 feet long and 12 feet wide.
Heavier skiers, 180 pounds and over, require a larger kite to fly at safe speeds, while those weighing less than 110 pounds use a smaller kite to maintain easier control while taxiing on the witter and in flight.
Aqua-Cat 18 Is Exhibited
Family Catamaran Weighs 365 Pounds
After more than two years of development, the new Aqua-Cat 18, a 17-foot-10 catamaran designed for family enjoyment, is being exhibited this year to the public for the first time.
it is built by American Fiberglass Corp., South Norwalk, Conn.
The hull is fiberglass, structural members are aluminum, boards and rudders cast alum-* inum, fittings and fastenings stainless steel or Nylon and the deck is Dacron.
The 80xl4-inch seats running fore and aft along either side may be equipped with foam rubber cushions if desired. Aqua-Cat 18 weighs only 365 pounds, completely equipped, with the 186-square-foot Dacron sail.
Rules of\o>mpetition formulated by theiUte Flyer’s Club require that kites be not less than 12’xl4’ nor lVr g e r than 14’xl6\
Since' straight flyin^x is no longer a novelty, competition flyers are called upon to negotiate. a zig-zag aerial slalomJ course (water geysers from an underwaterpiping system were-used in the Austin tournament), and to perform a wide range of gymnast-type bar tricks high above the'water’s surface. |
Modern kites are equipped with special harnesses for the flyers, and release devices are usually present on the harness straps as well as in the tow boat. When the stunt was first tried by show skiers in the early 1950’s, flyfers were strictly on.their own. and a good grip and plenty of nerve were the primary accessories. Accidents were frequent; because of faulty equipment and 'lack of coordination between flyers and boat drivers.
Kite flying has been u star attraction In the famed. Cypress Gardens, Florida, ski show fo^ more than eight years. Through these shows and other exhibitions in various sections of the country kite flying has developed into thrilling and spectacular sport with a high degree of safety.
We Try Harder and There Is a Difference
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS ~ proccssionaicy per«<
PROPERIV PRlCtO
1251-Baldwin I JjS, EastBM.	8-MajM I
near Columbia |	itNiq	| HaxttaMP I M.MIM6
FI8-1161	| f11-7166 |	| FE 6-I2M
l
SBUY, SELL, TRADg:.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Keep Rec&rd of Trips
Keep a record of your boating adventures, say the folks at Evinrude. An inexpensive logbook is a.real aid when planning future outings, as well as a storehouse of pleasant memories.
*1,000 to *5,000
99SS¥»»»*#.••
Cash when needed!
1st or 2nd H0M2*1
mortgage
Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Biickner. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac, during the patt tOyrars. All borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.)
small MONTHLY
py&MENTSI
wr
crediHhy
insiranV at no EXTRA
When you deal here, you receive the -flail amount of your loan in rash at onre. No papers to sign until the loan it closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abotratt. title aearrh or tide insurance.
^life angjs _ raIx)^-
Burrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balanre you owe ori your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today.
SPECIAL
Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. oach time you bring to our office a full monthly payment.
FroaN*arkmg whenever you apply far an
approved loan or renewal
Bring u» your parking ttekot to bo etampod.
VOSS and BUCKNER
209 NATIONAL BIILDINL - FE 4 4729
The craft has proved that it is pot only a day sailor, but develops remarkable speed, too. It is anticipated that it will be J a strong contender in Gass B | catamaran racing, helped espe-1 dally by its fine entry at the fcows and the rigidity' of hull connections.
For Both New or Used Boats!
Convenient— Confidental and Fast Service on All Loans!
Other features include a I mainsheet snubbing winch and a special attachment which enables one man to raise and lower the spar, foam flotation and kickup daggerboards and rudders.
The Aqua-Cat 12, a 12-foot-2 Catamaran, has redesigned rudder castings,, new daggerboards and new stainless hardware. This speedy <-little fiberglass boat 'has been clocked at 18 knots. Hie craft has a sail area of 78 or-90 square feet; weight is 150 pounds; foam flotation.

Toss Stale Fuel Away
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT
156 W. Huron - Phone 333-7838
s___
Stale outboard fuel will cause engine trouble, warns the Evinrude service department. II you stored a quantity of fuel during the winter, throw it away.
FE 4-2521
PICNIC
TABUS
STURDY-ATTRACTIVE
K.D. Assemb.
	ASPHALT PATCH	_«fi 18s? 22sr
n	for	STEEL CLOTHES-
p	BUCK TOP U5»	LINE POSTS *|2S°
1		Basketball Backboard, Nut I2.S6 Backboard Separate . . . 7.66
OPEN 8-5~SAT. 8-12
' CASH and CARRY SPECIALS!
4x8 Blond Luan . •. . . . i-.-r . 4.80-4x8 Sand .. 4.80	4x7 Sand .. 4.20
4x8Antique Birch ........ 7.85
4x8 Woodgrain Panels .... 5.76
Rock Lath...............*...1.15
Sheetrock, 4x8xV8”........ 1.50
Sheetrock, 4x8xVi” ......... 1.73
ALUMINUM SIDING 1/2" BUTT *24HN,»*.r. 5/8" Bun w-..,™
___CASH and CARRY ONLY!
FE
WIOUS SERVICE
BENSON Hah} t CwKitg Dmum -7171
Sabs Toridheet Service
LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS
THE JPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1965
HAKE AVER PA6B
The First World War
The Wor Justifies Its Nome: 23
Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association
Ulustrated. By John Lone
We Will Not Bo
Undersold By Anyone
Slop In and
over our camplOtO * lino*of refrigerator*.
(KUrkstan
AppUanrr
Tew Sorer	Ron Sondage
Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 North Main St, uiarkston Plenty et Free Panting 625-2700
Within a few months after the First World War started,
' -there was no doubt that it deserved the name that was later given to it to differentiate it from the Second Work! War.
Our Civil War affected'the' entire globe, but except for the Kearsage-Alabama naval battle off the coast of -France, the actual fighting was confined to American soil.
In Angnst and September V ms, Australian and New Zealand forces started tak-ing over German colonies in the Pacific while British troops moved against those in Africa.
In November and December taval battles were fought at Colonel and the Falkland Is-

lands, which are near the bottom of South America.
* * *
Japan, which had joined the Allies in.August, soon took possession of the Marshall Islands, the Carolinas, the Marianas and Pajau.
VAST CONFLICTS In 1915, while vast conflicts were going ah along the West-erivand Eastern fronts in Europe, British and French warships and troops tried to capture Constantinople by opening up' the Dardanelles and perhaps free a sea route to* Russia.
Early in the war, the British had driven the Turks out of Basra, in what is now Iraq. In April 1915 the
Turkish army returned but was repulsed.
This was the beginning. of the war in Mesopotamia and Arabia in which T. E. Lawrence was to play so prominent a part.
* • * *
Italy came in on the Allies’ side -on May 24 and began a long series of attacks on Austria - Hungary. The Central Powers were now hemmed in.
SUBMARINE WAR
Barred from .the ocean by British warships, Germany was, building submarines to slip .past the blockading fleets and reach the seas, of the world.
Before long they were go-
vc<- corr union office
CLOSED
TOMORROW - SATURDAY MAY 1st
For Michigan • Credit Union League Annual Meeting in Grand Rapids!
A.
Employees Federal
939 Woodward Ave. \	338-4001
ing farther and farther afield and were even to cross the Atlantic and operate along American shores. Submarines had no trouble passing the British blockade, but they could hot carry car-. go. By shutting off, supplies, including foodstuff, things were made difficult, for Germany’s civilian population.
WWW
A starved generation of German children grew up to .become Hitler’s soldiers and begin a new round in the Dance of Death that men call wqr. PROPAGANDA WAR In 1915 both the Allies and the Central Powers were actively engaged in a propaganda campaign, to win support 'abroad, especially in the United States. .
At first the Germans did well in this country, for there were many people of German birth here who were eager to help-the Fatherland.
But before long American opinion turned against a nation which was sending out unseen undersea craft to destroy passenger ships. The terrible loss of civilian life, a good part of it American, incurred when a U-boat sank the Lusitania in May added, to anti-German feeling.
★ ★ ★
Matters became even worse in October when it was learned that a German firing
squad had shot British nurse Edith Cavell because she had helped Allied soldiers escape to Holland.
RUTHLESS HUN
Cartoons about the “ruthless Hun" became popular; editorials blasted the kaiser and his easily caricatured crown prince; even innocent dachshunds were the objects of attack. .
The war was reaching out across the Atlantic to engulf the long - isolated United States.
No	BugI
Just Booty J
CLEVELAND, Miss. (AP) -Pesticide company workers crawled underneath St. Paul’s Baptist Church Thursday to check for termites.
Instead of termites, they found a seek containing 45 pieces of.U.S. mail, including a cheek for $3,171 . Postal authorities said the letters apparently were stolen last May.
Dragged Into Machine
DETROIT (AP) - Earl Forrest, 56, of Rbmulus Township, was killed Thursday when he was dragged into a paper roller machine at the Scott Paper Co. here.
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y:akpet!”
when you’ve carpeted your room* with luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting from SHELL FLOOR COVERING... you’ll be proud to show it off to your frienda..Come choose NOW from Mohawk, Gulistan, Downs, Firth, and other leading name-brands.
WANT AN AT-HOME CARPET CONSULTATION? JUST PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
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Mon. thru Thur*., 6 ta 5:30
Frl., • to 9, Sat., I ts 2:30
■ai

WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS anA DRYERS
Some Floor Samples-Some One of a Kind-Some Previous Year Models All First Class Merchandise—with Full Guarantee \
Not necessarily as pictured.
RANGES
Priced from
16900
REFRIG.
Two-door
Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator section. Separate 103-pound Freezer.
OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 90% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS
FUFF,
IMMEDIATE OEUVERY
IRATE
met
589 Qrohard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526
FREE
RIMRAMTH SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS Til
AM-SAT. TUMI

MMUMMMMWM
(m uv	Vcmbirngi Wote/v -Highland*
'	■	>'-■r-T
estates
iVow Open!
6Q0 BEAUTIFUL
home *»•*
With iveryNLafc* LOT

Only 20 Minutas Travel Tima From
U.S. 10 and 1-75
on the Davisburg Road. FINISH NEW HORIZONS FOR URBAN LIVING
You'll loye thjs picturesque "water highlands" so accessible to the "world's finest highways" for pleasant trayel — easy to get to! .Private spring-fed lake with controlled level — restricted to the use of residents of Lake Broemar-Estates. See’ it today/then you, too, will appre-. ciate why Lake Braemor is acclaimed — really a beautyspot.	k 1
-A cofltfrwhtto uHtkr
A MICHIGAN BEAUTY SPOT
Cell one of these builders. '
Model* By
Beauty Rite Homes, Inc.
$526 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac, 673.1717
Carrigan Quality Homes, Inc.
,1393 Butcher Rd., Fenton, Mich., 629-5773
Richard S. Royer* Builder
823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich., 628-2548 First Pederul< Saving* of Oakland True Open-end Mortgagee
THE PONTIAC PRES^RIDAY, APRIL 3(
MARKETS
Trading Is Fairly Active
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, ^notations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau <?f'Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Apples. Cider, ml case
ITCUTAII E<
VEOKTABLES
Rhubard. hothouse. 5-lb. box
- Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prleeo paid per pound tar Mb. 1 live poultry: heavy wpo bona 22-23; HsM typo hono *-7; reaslori Ow J UN. 27-18; brollert and fryers W lbs. WbNH it-JO; barred rock 22-23; duck linB* 28.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API—Egg prlcet paid per dozen by lint rocdlvon (Including U.S.): .WMtat Grade A lumbo JM»j eirtro large 31-2*; large 30-54; medium Mi jmoll DID Browns Grade A large 30-32; medium W; smell 21; checks 20.
CHICAGO BUTTER. BOGS
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ‘-Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady^ wholesale
ssF?svw^.,‘r«s!
cars *0 B S7ft; l» C 17ft. .	_	'
Mart Moves	Irreg
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly lower in fairly active trading early today.
Fractional losses outnumbered gains. Many leading issues were unchanged.
Cigarette issues fluttered to the upside as Reynolds Tobacco, Lcurillard' and American Tobacco added fractions.
All Big Three autos as well as American Motors were unchanged. Studebaker edged higher.
its recovery drive, rising about a point.
★. 1 ★ a -
The top steelmakers were unchanged to a shade tower.
Siner Co., which fell la Thursday, followed it up with a decline of 2W to 75 on-an opening block of 1000 shares.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) Continued soft, losing a fraction, in further reaction to its decline in quarterly earnings.
LATEST UPSWING
General Electric gained
Texas Gulf Sulphur regained > fraction, in its latest upswing.
Western Union land IBM were up about a point each, a a ' a
Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off W at 68 V4 on 4,900 shares; U.S. Steel, off Y« at 53%; Bethlehem, unchanged at 38% and Ford, Off Va at 41%, ail on 4,000-share transactions.
■ | a- a, % Thursday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stock rose .3 to 339.9, a new high.
Fractional losses were in the majority on the American Stock Exchange. .
The New York Stock Exchange

ttapdy; wtv •d; 38 p«r <
27ft; i
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
S2?"35	&
'TSim is; bprrowt •nd\gjiu _25 higher; *ow> steady; not'w*ugh *» **' Up quotation*.
CHICAGO LIVEITOCK CHICAGO ^P)—<UWA)_HOB«3.5R>; butcher* 25 to 75, mostly 50 higher, 1-2
1AIWVU SO; 400-500 lbs 15.25-16.00.
UC?ftIe W0; calva* ItBWUW^Wdjg* slaughter steer* tar a market nt
EgiTrJwl
315*23 50; few -small lot* high cltdce SffriSi *50-1,050 lb slaughtsr beltars
25.2S-25.7S.
S*
gh Lud 2 id C 1 .Mb ARied Itr* 3 AlllsChel .50 Alum LM .10 AMBd 1.40 Amsrada 1.40 AroAIrlln 1.25
AriSSctt MO
mm 1.24 -n—r pika Am fpow i
AmNGai 1.70 AmQptic 1.25 AmPhoto .20
“P*
2*T *
.nrino lamb* and -
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAH NEW YORK (API — Pillowing Is W«r selected stock tra"^^' American Stock, Exchange with noo
hiV) High Low LastCIm. S 15-16 .15-16 15-16
Pi &
i 696 6 5-16 6ta ...
*d l i3V» i3'/i	+ ft
15 4 2-16 4V4H4+H4
Iff fl*
- 3 41% 41ft 41% ...-v 11 22% 21% 22 — ft 1 569* Sift 5096 +
JO 1ft 3 3-14 . J'A+1-16 19 16'/% 15ft H £--• i
$ 22ft 2196 2!
1 3.251 35 294	2% J5* T
In 13 23 2UB' «% + ' r 233 30Va W6 10ft+ ' A	4	27'%	27V*	27'% . ..
at	24	M	JL	JL T
J0e	49	90ft	IMS	?0ft +
J* . u 2t» lift lift-.
I .20	43	5MS	S»	f% , v.
Cnupp	12	ft	S-»	ft +w
irgpi Sf, 2
ESar
Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co^JO
Cal Plot .301 taMPacr iOb CallahM jot Calum H .10 Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1
■. Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCkt Quotations tram the NASD are rapre-aentative Urter-cftqftr prlca* ot approxi-mptaif II a.m. ■ inter-daalar market* change throughout Itw day. Prk** .*> Include retail markup, markdown
Braun Engmaaring .........  21.6
Citizens Utttttias Claw A .- 30J
Diamond Cryatal ............ l<4
E«*yi cat8l£3*-v
Mohawk Rubbar Co. ...-.	22.*
Michigan SOaihleas Tube Co. U.i
Pioneer Finance	.M
Sefran Printing	Ifci
Vpfnor't Ginger AM
Wthr Corp.	W-J
Wolverine SMa ............. 34.0
SaidoHa Chemical .._..v.36-4
Wgmdotj
d prices have t>
elude ae-----
_____ilman'e-
Vesely Co.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Ownlcal Fund
iflKaaa Growth, K-2 Mgat. Investors Growth . Mmb. Investors Trust ...
• Putaem Growth ..........
- jliftrtataa Electronics -$l
.10.71 11.7a
..i*a . *.*i
.15.47	14.61
NOOH AVERAGES
of sedfeMd stock transection* on ttie New Yorb^Hack Exchenge with Mon prices:
.	''	—A— ’
■ *•?'"" Seles	Not
(lids.) High Low Lost Chg. Abbott L .*0	17	449b	46V*	46V4—	ft
ABC C0A .70	12	231*	23ft .	..
ACFtnd 2.50a	*	““ M
17	45*0	45V*	45ft	— V*
30	S4H	54	54	-VS
4	02ft	02	02ft ....
25	25ft	249b	25	....
45	27$	27ft	279b	+ ft
20	72	719b	72	+ ft
36	mb	7096	79V*	+1
It	54ft	53V*	531*	— V*
10	20	1M6	20	— ft
3	5*9*	S*V*	.5*ft .....
46	47V*	47ft	47ft —	ft
30 709* 77ft 70ft + ft 0*	43ft	43V*	4Mb -	ft
14	43ft	43ft	43ft +	ft
Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods J GenMIlls 140 Gen Mot .7$; GenPrec 1.20 GPtdRVC .44g
Goodyr* 1.1? GraceCo 1.20 GgandU .60b GrarrtiCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a ¥|v. »■ OtWasIFM Greyhnd JO.
mph Bora 1 nacon .fig ■nken Ch .12
irmcoSt 3
0	32ft 32ft 32ft ■ 11 379b 37ft 37ft - ft
11	17ft 17ft 17ft ...
’	5 209* 2096 209* + 1
23 65ft 64ft 65ft ...
1	{aft 10ft TOS . ..
26	6* 60ft 00. +1
31 #ft Sift a* -
22 70ft 0»ft 7096 +11 14 Wft 43ft Aft - ]
1 7346 Tift MS-' 39 33 32ft 3296 — '
3 68Va lift fift — I
12	63ft 63ft 43ft + '
27	2ft Iftlft +
GE 1.32	3 3*ft 3*ft 39ft +
earing* JO eawntiM
I 24ft 24V* 241* ..
Aft
I 7»ft +
20	22ft	22V*	»t
3*	349*	33ft	34'/4
7	40%	M	40ft
23	196	1ft	' 1ft
102 Wft	.
23	40ft	«u	ini +	ft
41	74ft	mb	7 4ft	ft
2	W'n	I*'*	0*16 -9*
1 4ft ,4ft	§
10 761* 75ft 7
Cartr Pd 40a
Ml ji Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.00 Cenco Ins .30
ChlRkliPK 1 ChrliCrft JOt Chrysler lb sCT\Wii Ml
Cities Sv LN ClevEIIII 1.20 COCSCOIl 1.70
cotaPai 1.20
CalfliiRsd .40 CBS 1.20b
* vdi-'
Col G_
Col Piet ComlC-ra ComSolv 120 Comw’Ed 1.10
Con Edls 1.10 ConEieclnd 1 'nNGas^ 3.30
Xontalnr 1.20 Xont Air M;
10 18ft 11 lift + 1 31 If Ml lift ... 46 45ft Aft 4596.......
34	II lift 0714 -II
4 340* 34V* 2496 + 1 8 5196 51'* Sift - 1 10	40ft 40ft - '
7 1*96 1*ft 1*96-1 14 35 Mft 35 + 1
3	47ft 4796 4796 — 1 7 69ft «*VS 69ft - 1
26 33ft 33V* 3396 + 1
4	1666 Mil 26ft - 1 f 1496 14ft 1494 ...
105 S3Vb 53Va 53ft + 1
26 35 ' 3496 O ........
7 70ft 71ft 70ft .
35	40ft 409* 4016 + 1
10 7*96 7*	7*
7	50ft (Mb 5096 - 1
10 25ft 25ft 2596 + 1 0) 40	J*96	39ft — 1
| 21 32Vs 3296 32ft + 1
8	22	22 B — I
• 41 30ft 39ft a|
24 5496 $496.1
Corn Pd U0
Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Coil Wo 1
15 lift 1096 .1096
—D—	^
10 26ft 15ft 26	..
1	2296 2296 2296 + » 4696 46ft 46ft .. 13 3614^43616 \ 36ft- + ■2 MOT 70ft 70ft
7 2096 20V6 2096 + W 37ft 37ft 3796 .. 26 1*96 14	1«\ -
4 6496 44ft- 64ft — 4 55ft 5596 5590-
2	37ft 32ft '37ft + 1. 36% 3696 3696 -
■ 16 MV6 , '	'
pgRjflf 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Oft StjM 40
Disney'^,40b OtSt seat I DomeMn ,10a
fglf
Dresser 1,20 duPont 1.250 Duq It 1.40 DynamCp 40
East Air Lin ♦ -62	.41ft lift
Kn
EatonMf 2.2 I
ii assoc EJPesoNG I	33	21ft	2146
iMirRad jo .	4	I2’»	lift
End iMi . T Hi* -318. ErleLack GG.	I	*46	fft
Eversharp I	5	»ft	27ft
—ft*	■
410* 41ft
07 7fV6 7496 75V6 + ft 13 Mft 3*96 3*16 — ft 5 230V6 2309V MB96 — 16 35^
4gw
1
iSSiOrSrm t 11 25* 4i* mi + %k
41 nmwm
H 83H !3Vk 2 60'/j	60
45 109	108*4
2 33* 33*
'Wz
SCMCorp .1 ScottPap A Seab AL 1. SearIGD 1. SearsRoe A Seebura .00
SoPRsug .80a
SwCiw vlJO
a im$Vbv%94 im io n* m* 22%
1	Mk 59% 59%
3 OV4 52Vj 52’AC-
'j 52ft 52'* 5296
—B—
2	3216 371
n
I 4396 4196 4396 — V
F 1.80	21 .62	62
[ 30ft 2096 209* —.ft
LOFGIS 2-80. Lib A*CN IS L ggettBM 5 Lionel Corp
LoneS Cam 11 LoneSGa 1.12 Loral Cere Lorlllard 2.50
Mack True Mad Pd 1.4 Sq G __„iaC 1,
—R—
jl 2596 35	35%
1	31ft lift 31ft . ..
2	105ft 10594 10596 - ft f «96 61ft *lf
7 C 43/. (J1A CJ14
J- .J5MI If.	1
43 T/i 3%
5 30% 30% : 14 19% 59% j
MartinMar 1 MayPStr 1.50 McCall mT McDonAir .60 McKets 1.70 MM0 Cp 1.70 ---Ck la
ra"*
..... SUf l.24 MlnnAAM 1.10, Mo Kan Tex Mohaseo .70 Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 • MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Mmorola 1J0 ,
lat Alrl .80
I 2096 20ft 20ft-ft
I 20ft 20'* 20ft ..
I 56ft 5696 — 1
I lift Wft 181* .,
mm &
7 94’A 94>4
i- 6i’A i
Nat Statl 3 Nat Tif. MM
a?n5 p
NYCent 1.30a
v«
NA Avia 3.10 NSt»^w2M4 Northrop l ' Nwst Alrl .It
Occident .25d Ohio Edls wl OlInMatli 1.61 OllsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owanaili 270 OxfdPap 1.20
Pac O El 1.20
' J 37'A 37ft 37ft -
I 34V* 349S 34ft-
I 23ft 32ft 22ft + ft I 3696 3696 3696 .
8 E ifc'ft
6 609* 6096
33 70ft 70ft ■■■R
4 15ft 25 B ........
4 50ft Wft’WB'V-ft 3 57ft 5794 21 559* 551* on 62 75ft 74ft -74ft ' 4 03ft 63ft 83ft 0 27'* 27'. 27’*
•* on* «v* m
u - ft
12 j
I 71
■ 096 + 71	+
t JIV* .
32 1396 13	1396 +
StdOIINJ .75^ Packaging
uobSTi.«
21 »6 32ft 32ft — 1
WilSohlssues
Move Could Bring Down Government
Inwn^wL..
ers and cisir cErs have "lo Canpp.,,rV' -\i • ,v.v ;
There, they are dicklng off the mil4 ana-v something they I apparently couldn’t do at home ■■pulling in more revenue.
LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister H|rold Wilson made public today a controversial government plan to take oviir the nation’s steel industry.-The move could bring down his tabor government after little more than six months ip office.4
Wilson presented Parliament with a white paper setting forth the tabor government’s intention of nationalizing 14 big steel corporations which control 90 per cent of Britain’s production^ of iron and steel .and employ 70* per cent of the industry’s manpower.
Tampa El .52 Tcnn Gas. 1b Texaco 2.20a TexEastT .*0 TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm l TexPLd .35g Textron l .bo
To Rail Passenger Service
Canadians Have Ticket
RUSSELL LAN®/.
0HiGte»f*rt -	"mmSm
So says Garth C. Campbell who heads Canadian National Railways’ passenger service development effort. CNR sells romance of the rails' and the good life, with hostesses and extras in comfort and services. Some US, carriers are iessed with scenic routes or handy overnight distances between major cities. Tliey do lively promotion jobs and admit that their passenger departments have merit in their overall operations.
SHARES OF EXPENSES.
Node will say that passenger business is profitable in terms of the. Interstate Commerce Commission yardstick. Thai, measure imposes upon passen-^ ger operating costs shares of over-ali expenses which are necessary to keep trains running, regardless of wheij^pr they carry freight or passengers.
Soma carriers say, however, that -thqp suffer no out^-pbeket loss from passenger trains this after considerable pruning off •deficit runs. Others want to bait passenger operations.
in $38 million. This Ww commuters in the Chi- ] cago vicinity. £ j, v. PLEASING PICTURE
The Illhiois Central, wkich operates deluxe overnight service between Chicago apd New Orleans with its ell- pothftan Panama Limited, is pleased with its over-all passenger picture.
The Central still U shedding stmt passenger runs and blamed dropping of one between Memphis and Greenville, Miss., on loss of mail business which the Post Office ' Department shifted to track. But Central
11	29ft 2»V6
—U—
12	13196 13196
Un Pac 1.80
The white paper, which is not -the actual nationalizing legislation but a statement of intent, will be debated in the Commons next Thursday.
The government at present has an over-all majority of four votes in the House of Commons.
Buf two of Wilson’s own ta-borites, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly, oppose the wholesale nationalization of stod. If they abstain in the voting the government’s majority is reduced to two; if they1 vote against, it is a dead heat with the nonparty speaker of the house casting the deciding vote.
ONE ABSENCE
Qne Laborite absence next Friday when the vote is expected could mean government defeat cm an issue it regards as basic in its Socialist legislative program. , ‘
I As thert-is.no question of con
*	fidence attached to the white'
^ I paper, however, an adverse Passenger revenue was nearly
vote on it would not. automa-1
*	tically bring the government
*	I down:
The white paper said the 14 steel corporations will be nationalized through the transfer of their stock to a government-owned National Steel Corp.
: Jervis Langdon Jr., chairman of the Rock Island Lines, told the road’s stockholders March that the airlines have won over the traveler. ‘‘If it becomes necessary to drop .passenger service from the longer runs, we shall do so reluctantly,’’ he said.
The Burlington, which estimates it has shuttled IS,000 ski fans .between Chicago and Colorado tiiis past season, is happy with its Zephyr streamliners.
|2i mifUon in 1964, and with
revehue from passenger opera-, tions has remained on a plateau of around $22 million siAce 19&4, the railroad says.
W • W ; ★
Santa Fe’s ^ Chicago-West Coast passenger business was up“ 2:3 per cent and a comfortable item in revenues; although officials gave no figupes.
The New York Central said ito passenger ■ revenue excluding cotnmuters, dropped froA $9,-527,433 in 1063 to $9,024,106; last year.
Like Canadian NaUoAai^some of the better dollaricatchers in the U.S. rail passenger business think the secret is sOBiAg, especially vacation or holkUy pack-
-1	t
SuccessfuMnvestingl *
mmST j" % « el-# •» >»)’*'
UGasCp^l.70
USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a
■ Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel V UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20
vanAlisi 1.60
15	8%	8%	M	.
35	21%	21%	21%	—	a
12	31%	35x4	35%
26	29%	29’/a	29%	+	\
2	38 %	38%	38%
2	82%	82%	82%	■¥	\
—V—
4 4 37% 37% 37% — 2 22% 22% 22% 4
City Realtors Hold Rally in Waterford
warvtPict „ WamLam . «cini.i wUnTel 1./ WesIgEi 1
Wgjtaol 2.
IB 24ft 24ft 2 2? 50	50 ,i
—W~	."
I 33ft 33ft 33ft 4
5 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft '	5 4096 4096 4M6 -r ft
35 29 ft 2*46 2*94 -i ft 68ft + 96
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp .50	* 135 13496 13446 —'.
YlHMRSM 1.80	4 46ft, Mft 4696 .
Zenith 1.40	* <1 7»ft 7*9* JJft + '.
following fo^notei.
plu* stock dividend, c—Liquidating nd. d—Declared or poid In t**5 stock dividend, e—Peld lest year. *—Payable In itock during 1*65, estimated
. ... ... dividend or ex-distribu-
......___g—Declared or paid so far this
year; h—Declared ar paid Mar flack divl dead or spilt up. k.«pecl*red or paid this
----	.. accumuiative issue with divi-
■ BrrainUR—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken ftat dividend ttaptlnl, >■ Bapared or |. in 1*64 plus stock dividend, t—«•»“ stock during 1*64, estimated
ex-dlstribution
i^Salas it. — cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y
panles. fn—Foreign I
I	27ft	27V.	27ft + ft
I	31ft	-3196	3M#
I,	41ft	41ft	48ft	•
I	Sift	51ft	51ft.
PerkeDev Is fttb Coal 1 Penn WHfl Penney 1.50a PB>9HJ*|34 Penn RR la. . Petmzelll.40 PflzerCha la PhelpeO 3.40
PitPiata 240 Pit steal
,’°,5
Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PuraOM i.m
? 58 la 10 349* 34ft
i P r

Revlon T.30 ■ Reyn Mai 40 ReyTob 1.10 Rhaota Mtg i Rohr Corp I RoyDut l,73r Rydor Syit : .
'•	10	0*	soft	5094 -1
—R—
40	m	33ft'- <.
3	3896 .	4091	3*96 + 9
7	43ft	43ft	flSrW 9
;	7	23 ft	23ft	laLAft
16.45ft	45ft	ME - V
I	4	45ft	45ft	3ft ....
24	429*	42ft
30	42 '	42 -	43, + i
7	24ft	J4ft	24ft +
i	22ft	r-
Ford Will Add Passenger Car to Brazil Line
DETROIT (AP) - Starting In in 1967, the ford Motor Cp. plans to market its first Brazil-ian-produced ^passenger model in that countiy'.
* .	★
Ford annoittced Thursday It plans to produce the Galaxie in addition to the Ford truck line •and Ford tractors, currently rolling off brazilian assembly lines/ it-	v > ■
The company said expenditures equivalent to (SO. million have been approved to buy buildings and equipment for a modem passenger car plant in Brazil. Most of the money will
^spentd^qr^ygd^ta
at Conference
o^lar
SW„, iji ” — M 9x +.1
Grain Prices Show Rallying Tendency
CHICAGO CAP I—Prices in Ike grain futures market showed a little rallying tendency today with most contracts posting small gains in early transactions. • >ij ■ * y _
Soybeans were . Y« ,c?nt bushel higher to % tower shortly before toe end of the first hour, May 2.S8*; wheat % to I cent higher, May $1.44%; corn ,Y« tower to - & higher, May $1.33%: oats % higher to H tower, May 7144 cents; lye unchanged 'to Vt higher,! May
$l.m4;
^K^iSJo.p
The rally was from 2-S p.m., and featured a panel discus- sales manager, ston moderated by Bruce 'Har wo o d] Anuett, Pgatiac realtor.	joined Footiaaj
Members of the panel were io 1M6 as pubU-Gwen E Hall, W. Gordon Jc^n- ations editor, stone, Donald H. Treadwell, Byron W. Trerice Jr. and Gordon Williamson.
A sales rally was held yesterday by the Pontiac Boarthof Realtors.
The program, at the Old Mill | Tavern in Waterford Township, .	.	j featured a nationally prominent
Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. i sales expert, J. Douglas Ed-Teiegraph, will preside at the | wards, at the evening banquet. 30th annual meeting of the1 Michigan Credit ynion League this weekend at Grand Rapids.
Woodman, who is president of the statewide organization; says a record attendance of $,-000, representing the state’s 1,-200 credit unions, is expected to attend.
Delegates to the three - day meeting from the Pontiac area are Archie* G. MacDonald, 560 E. Kennett and Max T. Adams,
Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce manager, both representing Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Uniori; Glen O. Treadway,
2340 Terness, and Sylvester V.
Schmansky, 3706 Embarcadero, both of Waterford Toiimship, representing Body Crafters Federal Credit Union.
Also, Bruce A. Hockstad, 136 E. Iroquois, representing Pontiac Telephone Employees Credit Union; Donald J. Wilson,
343 Tilmore, Waterfortl Township, and Michael R. Becker,
1644 Lakeland, Sylvan take;' both representing GMTC Employees Federal Credit-Union. *
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q). “We own 2S shires each of RCA, Safeway Stores and Westinghouse. We intend to; hold these stocks ter growth In addition w« own 143 shares General Telephone;
64 shares Sean, Roebuck; and 64 Miehle-Gew-Dexter. We would UkejA round out ear Sean holdmgi to 106 shares. Would you advise selling 43 General Telephone to help pay for this? Also, what do yoa think of Miehle-Goss-Dexter?” V. W.
(A) I .think very highly .of Miehle-Goss-Dexter. This is the largest producer of printing' equipment; is strong financially and — with some variations -r' has shown excellent growth for many years. In' your position, I would hold my General Telephone, whieh has been compiling a. fine earnings record. I would prefer to sell Westing-house which,"though doing much better under new management,
Gets Customer Relations Post
The promotion of Jphn H. Harwood of 826 tarchlea, Birmingham, as customer relations manager for Pontiac Motor]
-Division .was, announced today by E. R.
Pettengill, Pon-j tiac’s general]
now looks /ully priced. Westing-, house still has some way to go to equal its earnings of a decade ago, and is. more subject to cyclical changes than your other holdings.- &	*
'a- -ar %
<Q) “I am intoresiad in' learning everything I \ can about debentures. Caa-' you recommend some literataire on the'.subject? This would be most appreciated.” €. 8.
' (A) I cannot recotomem) any literature, but I will be pleased to tell you all'I think' you itoed to .know* about these securities. Debentures are simply the funded debt of a corporation Which is entirely unsecured. LThey represent the' company's promise to pay, and as such, they are no better or worse than the-issuing corporation's credit standing. Debentures pf Texaco, —a very strong outfit sell to yield 4.40 per cent, which is a tower yield than is afforded by most mortgage-secured hoods presently outstanding^* Just one word of caution. Don’t look for high yields such as some rail debentures offer.- In event of reorganization, these debentures may rate pretty low. <
Roger Spear’s new 48-page ] Investment Guide-is now available to all readers ef this column. Clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address tp Roger E. Spear, care of The Pootiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yprk;,.N,Y. 10117. (Copyright, ISIS)
HARWOOD
' .Between 1048 and 1000 he was Pontiac district manager,
_	, .. __, .	_ and New York busipess man-
was/°‘ow^y ■ agement manager and assist-cocktail hour and the banquet *,	..it..
at 6:30 .It was attended ^some fiB4he 175 persons.
New Owner for Restaurant
ington zone/-
News in Brief^
General Motors • Acceptance Corp.; 255 Telegraph, reported yesterday that parts vMued at $175 were stripped from a repossessed 1964 Pontiac *p«dked behind 243 Auburn, according to police.
Stanley Lamroex of 2367 Jackson, Highland Towiihip,
Joy Gardens, formerly the Red Mill Tavern, 2180 Dixie, Waterford Township, will open tqtndrrow under new owpership.
The new restaurant will specialize in Chinese - American food, and will be open every day for luncheons and dinners, according to- the new owners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mah.
Formerly owner of a restaurant in Grand Rapids, Mah has been chef at the Hawaiian Gardens hi Holly and the Ivan-hoe Restaurant in Flint .
Joy Gardens will cater to private parties up to 30, \in. adtfTtfon to the main dining room, which seats over 100 patrons, according to Mah. .
Treasury Position
ftsondlng B

April 32, IMS April 37, 1*64 I 8,644,173.467.61 8 4,4*0.324,874 45
Deposits real yam July i—
,	94,543443 J63 43	*3^65.202.514.43
Withdrawal* M*e0l VO0P*- •	*
■‘•,245,0I0,42*.25	1 03.104,44*.400.01
Prior to assuming his present sa,d ylitofday toat vandali^ub-duties he had been assitimt na-	®oat wnh a
tional fleet sales manager since ^|*OTs*Power motor in Duck 1960	Lake, according to shdriff’s
deputies. Damage is underter-. . WM Hu, ,	„ mined.
Before joining Pontiac, Harwood had several years of news; Rebecca No. 450 Rummage paper experience including man- Sale: Saturday, May 1, 8-1 p.m. aging editor of the Birmingham at 128 W. Pike St. 4pdv. Eccentric.	AAUW would appreciate^free
—any type of books. FE 2-8980.
wdv'
Rummage, Bate Sale: St. Yin-cent's ChtotJh. Sat.,'Ma^f; 8-1. * •"	—adv.
Rummage. Saturday, May 1, 8:30. Congregational Church.
'I'Jll. —adv. Auction Rummage, Sat, Alay 1,8-2, Orchard Methodist, south of 14 Mile on Farmington Rd.
■ —adv;
Rummage Sale, Saturday, May 4r»-8--arfnf<- •pTtn», Coto-merce Methodist. Church,; 115$ West Commerce Rd.:	—adv.
Rummage: April 20-May 7. 870 Calderon.	—adv.
Ree’i Farm Daffy is NOT going out oi Business, Farm Fresh Dairy Products, available as usual. 4100 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac.	r; —adv.
Rummage Sale: 21$ Liberty* Sat. and Sun.	—adv,
X—T*
411,0*4.43541
8314,114,**
30*,304,304,3*5.27 15,4*2,125,162.02
Sta Oil NJ'^^d

Birmingham Garage Firm Is Purchased
Berry Industries, 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham,' has been sold to the Stanley Works ot New Britain, Conn.
The announcement wet made yesterday at the 'annual meeting of stockholders of Stanley.
Assets of the Berry garage door and operator product lines as welT as the plant were said to .he fa excess of $1 million. The exact purchase price was not disclosed. The Stanley Works, founded in 1$43, manufactures hand and portable power tools, as well as a number of house and building produots.
a ★ ★
The garage door operation will‘become a division of the Stanley Works, with its present management continuing under toe direction of Afttuir S. Hasty, general manager,’ *	1
Continuing as sales man is Robert H. Jolliffe. "
*+>
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
MICROFILMED BY
DIVISION
BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY