SLQQO fwSto der was committed, seconded the resolution. ‘MAY SAVE OTHERS’ ' “I would hope that we . ton encourage people to lead us tb those responsible. This may help save some other., store owners," Henry and concern on the part of Other merchants and business men in the are*.".,. «!? —Taylor also expressed the hop* that the reward might lead to the conviction of the killer as, he Vlt specified that the reward be paid “to the citizen or cltizeAs who furnish the neceaSary information resulting in the apprehension and conviction of, or who deliver to a law enforcement officer, the person of persons guilty of the last night voted unanimously to that th offer a SI,000 reward for informa- recent tion leading to the killers of store in Port owner Eftimias Vasiliou. The 59-year-old Vasiliou was nb> ted and shot to death July 30 in hi1 store at 309 Orchard Lake Ave. Robbers took an estimated ILSfiO from him. decried the murder as. “a crime of atrocity." > ; , . 0 f He described Vasiliou as '% man small in stature ... but a kind-hearted Mow.” : Adoption of the resolution was swift and:unanimous. • in whose district the Vasiliou mur* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition Soviets Reject The Weather VOL. 120 NO. 157 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1062-56 PAGES N-Tre&ty Offer GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Union rejected today the latest Western compromise proposal for a treaty outlawing nuclear weapons testis. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told the American-British-Soviet nuclear test ban subcom-----*——:—■--------■—-—i raittee of the 17-nation disarmament conference the pew Western compromise offer was “just toe old American position dolled up in a new guise to deceive the neutrals.' At the same time. Zorin insisted that nuclear negotiations in tha subcommittee be temporarily sua-. He suggested (he . whole > returned to the full, conference, meeting Monday. Singer's Wife Dies in Sleep These latest moves -at Geneva came after Republicans in Washington and elsewhere closed ranks for a politically significant attack on President Kennedy’s modified proposals for a nuclear teat ban. Ido Cantor, 70, Victim of Heart Attack; Eddie Collapses at 'Dtatb HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ida Can-tor, wile of comedian Eddie Cantor Bind the one for whom he sang his «oug “Ida” tor many years, : died of a heart attack in her sleep Wednesday. She was 70. Cantor, also 70, suffering from a heart ailment himself for several years, collapsed in a state of shock when his. wife was pronounced dead. He W«is placed under sedation in their Beverly Hills home. A burse remained at his bedside. The ■ couple, childhood sweethearts on the streets of New York, married 4* years ago while Cantor was a struggling vaudeville comedian. , They had five daughters who with Mrs. Cantor figured prominently-in much of the banjo-eyed ” eiUtlt daughter, Marjorie, died of cancer in 1959. Mrs. Cantor died in the family home where she had been suffering for «ome time with a heart ailment. Her maiden name was Ida Tobias. Her father tried tb get Cantor to quit show -business and go Into the clbthing business with him. But; tbe>' orphaned Cantor’ widowed grandmother, Esther Cantor, put her foot down. Being a hemedlin, she said, was juat — important as selling suits. Experts Mum on the Defeat of Legislators Western conference sources ■aid Zorin rejnstod the Western Ideas In a speech he read Immediately after U. 8. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean gave the first formal outline, ef the new British-babked American pro- In language-so similar i dicate a prior meeting minds, Senate Republican I-eader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana and Gdv. Nelson, A.' Rockefeller of New York contended, yesterday that Kennedy is retreating toward the Soviet position. Dirksen andjlallefek charged in news conference that Kennedy had sent U.S. negotiators }o Gene-hat in *hand’r with concessions to the Soviets that were promptly rejected, They added that the nation ample by the Kennedy administration of how not to deal with the RussCahs.’' A few hours later Rockefeller said in a statement the Kennedy administration had "moved steadily toward the Soviet position” in efforts to get a treaty on nuclear weapons testing and controls. Scitntistf^Study Corn,', Strontium Absorption UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) various strains of com. The study is being carried out uhder a 144,866 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. It is believed that, one of the principal avenues for ingestion of strontium by humans is from milk from cows that have eaten corn-ensilage. * • Election of 30 New Members Only Thing That'* Sure Now LANSING (AP) — Political analysts studied the re* sults of Michigan’s primary election today and came to one sure conclusion — the next legislature won't look quite the same. Beyond that, experts in both the Democratic and Republican camps were venturing few guesses on the significance of a Voter revolt In sbirtf areas where veteran lawmakers were dumped to make room for new faces. pefealed candidates Included both conservatives and liberate. Most noticeable change next year will he In the 84-seat Senate, where nine men will answer to the roll call for the first time. Seven of the new senators wifi be filling seats, left vacant by tyfe ignation or retlreiheqL two others because of upsets in the primary: 81 CHANGES In the House, at least 2$ of the 110 representatives Will M occupying chairs for the first time —11 because of vacancies, 10 due to the ouster of Incumbents. Home observers attributed the turnover In part to adoption by tho lawmakers of a It,000 annual pay raise tor themselves, while others felt voters were tired "ef legislative deadlocks over taxes and other Issues. Veterans who lost In the Senate primary were Republican Sens. Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo and Charles Feenstra of Grand Rapida. Morris is winding up 14 years in the Senate, while Feenstra served 12 Years....... Both Morris and Feenstra have king- been tegatoto-tti.-toadsr,s of „ mofe Bt her crypt~and the so-called conservative bloc. Other Republicans who generally voted In the same pattern and who decided to retire after this year were Sens. Lynn Frauds of Midland, former nymber «j the John Birch Society! Clarence Graebner of Sagtoaiy; and Perry Greene of Grand Rapids. Another GOP senator stepping (Continued on Page 2, Col. T) Even Defeat Tastes Sweet 2 Inches of Rain, uamchWlnds Info Area Tornado Sighted Near Flat Rock in 2nd Day Soy tre. Woathw^,ilJ PIE PACE — Diving lace first Into blueberry and cherry pie, these fast-eating youngsters went all out tor the title of fastest pie eater in fhero®fair. All that most of them got out.of It waa a faceful of pie and a some- SpN Phot* what surprised stomach. But two of them also won |5 prizes tor topping contestants In the two age groups! Champs were brothers GeeUandAlanCaverly, whose award winning pie iaces appear in a photograph on Page 15- . ■ Telephone and electric services were disrupted for second time in two days the Pontiac area as we&ther went on a rampage throughout lower Michigan late yesterday afternoon. A tornado waa sighted near Fist Rock while rain, hall, high winds and lightning battered Pontiac and ■ of the state's Lower Fin-nlnsuta. I Love You. I Love You/ Joe Weeps Mariiyn Buried in Rites Chrysler Offers HOLLYWOOD'ill — “Marilyn Monroe 1926-1062." the plate on the. crypt -reads slmpiy,bu|- ft Wllr Metis of - h^Oehentee*'Wend of her funeral, unique , tor such a personality. For Instance, there was torrper baseball great, Joe DiMaggJo who married the film goddess — second of her three husbands. Before Marilyn, who was found dead in bed Sunday from an overdose of sleeping pills, went to her final resting place Wednesday, the famed New York Yankee (lugger bent over her coffin. Tearfully, he kissed her and poured out from his heart: I love you. I love you. I love you. It was out of character tor (h< reticent DiMaggio, but perhaps that made it all the more sincere; Later he drove through .West-wood Memorial Park, Stopped drove on. Thepi there were the fane. During the simple, nondenomtaation-al rites they were orderly, dignified, even sentimental. But as soon Ss the funeral was over, a couple hundred of them climbed over a concrete wall, trampled the grass and flowers around the crypt that entombed I the movie queen. When the. fans departed, most know who’s responsible but the "Marilyn Monroe meant a tot I me,” said one unidentified short-order cook, a recent immigrant from Rome, who clutched one of DiMaggio’s roses in his hand. "PM always keep this flower pressed. It will remind me of a girl who had even a worse start in life than I had—but who became famous all over the world." Then there were the Hollywood store who weren't Invited to the funeral. Arthur Jacobs, Marlfon’a longtime publicity representative, said of the 31 invited ’guests: "About halt of the people in there would not even be there if Marilyn had had anything lo do with the ln-vllations—and a lot more of her friends would have been there.' Among these would hav* km actor Peter Lawiord and his wife Pat, President Kennedy. When Mrs. Lawtord heard of Marilyn’s death, she flew from the summer White House at Hyannts Port, Mass., to attend, the funeral. But when she got here she found that neither she nor Peter was Invited. I'Tm shocked,” said Lawtord. 'We were not invited. 1 don't whole thing was badly handled.’ NOT INVITED EITHER.............. The Lawtorda wrttofPiJSp^qlose friends of Miss Monroe’# as were Frank Sinatra, Clifton Webb and Dean Martin. , None of them***invited, Marilyn’s half alitor,. Bernice Miracle, and DIMaggte handled the guest list. No movie store were Invited — aud noae showed DETROIT (UPI) - Surprised competitors studied today a decision by Cbryiler Carp. th Mfer the auto industry’* first five-year; 50,000-mile Warranty starting with 1963 models. Those in charge of the arrangements explained that if they invited one atar, they would have to invite many, and to have a big crowd would mean a circus-like funeral. Islanders Go to Look SOUTHAMPTON, England W) — An exploratory party of Triatan Da .Cphfi telanders sailed tor their former home -today eager Jk> discover whether they can return to the volcano-ravaged island in the South Atlantic. Timetable for Echo I The Eroib I satellite will pass over Pontiac tonight, coming out of the south at 8:06. It will appear 24 to 27 degrees above the horizon, moving to the southeast. Competitive Firms May fallow With Five-Year, 50,000-Mile Upkeep several others were Injured in storm-caused mishaps outstate. The fierce storm struck the Pontiac area about 4 p-m. , ... Two inches of rain, highest one-day total of the mmeu wto-dumped on downtown Pontiac during tne storm. Temperatures dropped 20 degrees, in halt an Hour. Other manufacturers may follow suit, but It was expected to be _ while before they analyzed the announcement made by Chrysler President Lyrtn* A. Townsend last night. Townsend said hit firm’s new warranty would cover the principal components of Its care and trucks - the engine, transmission, drive shaft and rear axle, .The five-year, 50,000-mile guarantee on the ’"howef trato4’ wtfi be in addition to the standard industry warranty of 12 month* or 12,000 miles which covers major components such as body and chassis. _ * W # Townsend explained that the new warranty Includes parts and labor needed to fix trouble* requiring removal of the engine head or pan, or disassembly of the transmission, drive shaft or rear axle. The basement o! th* Strand Theater, 12 N. Saginaw SU was flooded, resulting In ft sihort cir-. out of the air conditioning ays* totti. ’ Michigan Bell TelBph«%;4||^ officials In Ponttae gg|||HM than 871 customers were without service following tho storm. fHf breakdowns, caused mainly by wot cables, occurred at scattered locations In tkla area. About 90 phone users in the Drayton Plains area, wore without service. Bell Telephone Co. repair crews had most service restored last night. The 80 remaining breakdowns were to be repaired by 3 p.m. today, phone company officials said. Gals Gab br Phene While Car Goes 45, Plane 560 tw •„ j.... inMit I ‘How fast are you gOIng? e,MtMHurauwMSUuuiammuMMissailiilllUMW£ttiflZ£!f -1 "* ""’AM WORSE TUESDAY A Michigan Bell Co. spokesman said yesterday’s storm was much more damaging to .phone lines than the one that atruck Tuesday evening. ' * However, officiate of Consumer Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co. reported fewer storm-caused breakdowns yesterday," About 86 homes and business (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Even Cooler Tonight, Says Weatherman In these days of lightning speed,I ‘How fast are you going?’ haste and even hyaterla, The Pon-| “Five hundred and sixty .mile* tiac Press believes it ha* < elan hour. What’s your speed?” up with an unchallenged “first.’ Lillian Hoard, Pontiac Press se retary, talked -from' a Pontiac Bonneville driving on Opdyke Road to an American Airlines Astrojet hostess in flight between New York and Detroit. Can you beat that? ’What was the temperature when you left New York?" Can you 'Me It? By pre - arrangement, "Sonny’ Horeff called the Pontiac Press cai while ,lt was traveling, east of the d«y. ' . ... ‘It was 85 and very muggy. Can you hear me plainly?" Really good. Docs the pilot know we’re talking?" ‘Yes, he docs." ‘Can I talk to him?,” "We re at 36,000 feet," she clearly, “how high are you?” she giggled. queried the angel aloft. ’A scant twenty below," Sonny. “But that’* outside, m ely in here ” "Where are you?" asked, The Press representative. “Just passing east of Pennsylvania,” replied, the hostess. Ulllan consulted the speedometer. “Forty-five. Another. SIS miles an hour and we’ll equal Cooler temperature*- will reign in the Pontiac area tor the next ' days, the low dropping to 56 tonight. The weatherman predicts fair nd continued cool Friday, the high near .78. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature la the outlook tor Saturday. What would Oreille Wright -say? What would Hannibal have said as his elephants plodded across the TOE TOXTUC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. IMS) The Day In Birmingham City-Country School Head Sets African Field Study the sedative thalidomide,. C e 1 e-brCzze proposed: - - 7 ~ : X. That the Pood and .Drug Administration be put on notice and given the full details about the distribution of drugs to doctors for investigational use on humans. 2. That clinical investigations, or use on humans, be based on adequate preclinical studies to assure safety. b WASHINGTON to - Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze proposed new regulations today flvhich would give the government {it watchdog role in investigational use of new drugs from start to fin-lsh, and power to call off the trials Iff safety doubt* arise. W, -r # 1,**, Acting against the background Of public and official concern over mbs of the Investigation*. 4. That it a substantial doubt develops as to the safety of the drug, the Food and Drug Administration and all physician-investigators using the drug be notified immediately. if necessary, the trial could be halted by FDA. Current regulations have no such provisions. ••-DAY NOTICE IThe secretary laid interested persons will have 60 days, in which to comment on the proposed reg* ulations and final regulations Will ' not be issued until any comments have been considered. mbit K Planning U.N. N-Ban Pitch MOSCOW (UP!) - Premier Nl* kita S. Khrushchev may be planning a spectacular new nuclear test ban proposal for a personal appearance at the United Nations this fall, western observers said today. * The proposals were a follow-up to .a promise by Celebrezze last week that tighter regulations would come soon. He said then: Rebuffed U.S. proposals for such a ban. Khrushchev algo might seek to it the ILN. platform for a last-chance offer to the West before carrying out his threat to sign a separate German peace treaty. Such a visit to U.N. headquarters in New York also wotild give the Communist leader an opportunity to try to break the Berlin deadlock and seek another meeting with President Kennedy, the fiources said. __ Thera have been Increasing report* in the West that Khrushchev might attend the U.N. tag Sept IS. So far the Kremlin has said nothing about it Similar speculation last year did not ms- * ★ ★ Khrushchev paid a 25-day visit to the United Nations in 1960. At his instigation the assembly session turned into a semisummit meeting of Communist and non-Communist government leaders ostensibly to discuss disarmament. WASHINGTON (AP)-U. thorities said today they believe that despite Kremlin secrecy, millions of Soviets know their government has resumed nuclear testing. fill was at the United Nations in 1959, during his tour of the United States, that Khrushchev announced his program tor general and plete disarmament. elude the perndblllty that Khru ■hehev might use this year's assembly tor a dramatic offer to break off the obrrait Soviet tests If the Western atom powers would agree to Russian military maneuvers in the Arctic, at which nuclear tests are being conducted, are scheduled to last until Ol. 20. It Khrushchev decides to go to the United Nations before that date, he presumably could amass considerable propaganda benefits by proposing a cessation of tests. ★ ★ * The premier told a group of touring American editors here last month that he hoped the United States would agree to a ban after the Soviet tests. Russian negotiators at the Geneva disarmament conference, hbwever, to far have U.S. Feels Ivan Knows of Tests Wait Hoi Many Way* to Panatrate Secrecy of Red Government The authorities based their views In part on Western efforts to get word of the tests through is iron curtain. But many Soviets woukMtnow about the tests anyway, regard-of Moscow’s refusal to announce officially the nuclear explosions so far. The Voice of America, the U.S. government short-wave radio, figures that more" than10 million of ffie 220 million Soviets tune in on its broadcasts. The Voice featured Soviet resumption of testing 1 lead news item tor nearly three days after the huge Novaya Zemlya high altitude blast last Sunday. The Soviets have been jamming those portions of tee Voice’s Rus-slan language newscasts reporting Soviet tests, but Voice officials say the U.S. signal can still get through to much of the Soviet union despite the deliberate interference. And the Soviets do not jam the Voice's English-language programs, which give the news, too. In addition, the word is beamed at tee Soviet Union ~byN Radio Liberty, the British Broadcasting Dorp., and others. Visitors also bring in news. “It, t tightening up needs to be dene, although earn mast be taken not to Interfere with the proteeotonal work ol competent physician*.’’ While the proposals gre a direct outgrowth of the furor over thalidomide, Celebrezze did not mention that German-developed drug in his by FDA tor general use in this country but the American licensee tor its manufacture distributed the pills to 1,231 American doctors for possible experimental use before ' was associated with the birth of thousands of deformed babies in Europe. There have been no reports of try from that investigational n of deformity In which the mothers had obtained the drug other- Celebrezze pointed Out that pres-nt regulations require that drugs se4 in clinical trials be labeled for "investigational use", only, and that" manufacturers keep records Of distribution The regulations also require that investigators have adequate facilities and that names of investlgat-be made available to FDA on request. Present regulations, however, do not require either an initial notice to FDA of a clinical trial of a new drug or subsequent reports on such Storm Halts City Utility Service The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy cooler today. Fair, continued cool tonight and Friday, low H, high 18. North to northeast winds IS to M miles per hour becoming northeast .to east tonight and Friday. At • s.m.: Wind velocity, 1 n Northeoit. Ttiurndoy ,it 7:41 p.a • Friday at l:S| a m. Shortly alter • p.nt., one of the brightest rainbows of the year splashed Its way serosa the eastern sky In the Pontiac area, according to residents. Thousands of homeward-bound motorists inched their way-through rain-flooded streets throughout the area. During the storm, traffic had slowed to a crawl when large hailstones and powerful winds pelted windshields and made driving hazardous. 7 Pltuburyh o 8. Uka CUy 4 a. Frsaalaoo 3 a. 8 Marla “ A# F*atatea NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and. thundershowers may occur tonight in the northern and central Plateau, the eastern Ohio valley, upper.and eastern middle Missouri Valley, southern Rockies, west central Missouri Valley; southern Illinois gnd the Northwest with some light rain or driale In eastern New England. It will be cooler from the eastern Ohio Valley into the middle and north Atlantic states, and in the UPlNnr Missouri Valley and southern Rockies. It will be warmer in the upper Mississippi /Valley and hot and1 humid from the ttalns to the Gutt. cW (Continued From Page One) places In the Union Lake area and another tl In the Loon Lnke area were without electricity for more than an hour yesterday evening, according to Edison official*. Consumers Power Co. reported a momentary breakdown of its Franklin Road Circuit. Residents in the southwest section of jthe city were without electricity tor only Many residents reported some spurt* of wind seemed .almost tomadle and thelightning the most brilliant of tho summer. The tornado-like funnel near Flat Rock was sighted by an American airlines 707 jet as it approached Metropolitan Airport near Detroit. BIRMINGHAM - George Roe per, headmaster of City a,*, Country School In Bloomfield Hills, leaves tomorrow fir Africa on a month-long educational field study. He goes, a* a' member of •*“ Comparative Education Society Which will conduct studies In Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Southern^ Rhd- DIMAGGIO COMFORTED - Joe DiMaggiO (left) is comforted by Mrs. Inez Melson, former business manager tor Marilyn Monroe, St the conclusion of funeral services for the movie star AF rMMil yesterday. Mrs. Melson’s husband, H. R. Melson, is second from left. At the tor right is Joe DiMaggio Jr., wearing his Marin* Corps uniform. Water System Work Contracts Approved Contracts totaling 13,283,519 tor improvement of Pontiac’s water system were approved last night by the City Commission. The bids were below the engineer’s estimate of $3,331,359 for the project. The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission is expected to act I a bond issue for tee work neXt week. This would enable the city to start selling bonds early in September, according to City Manager Robert A. Stierer. The new system must be in operation by My 1, IMS, according to Harold Kelley, representative of the city’s consulting engineers, Jones, Henry and Williams of Toledo, Ohio. Kelley attended an informal commission session prior to last night's regular session to explain the tabulation of bids. The total includes five separate items. The K. G. Marks Excavating Co. f Port Huron was granted a $1, 059,309 contract as low bidder to construct a service building and pump station *nd moke grounds improvements. A 1351,000 contract to construct a 2-mllllon-gallon elevated water tank at Montcalm and JGdisbn street* went to the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. of Detroit, the lowest qualified bidder. Kelley explained that the Graves Backyard Pool Claims Girl, Residents See Black 'Stuff' in City Water Four residents in Pontine's District 0. want to stop seeing black spots before their eyes every lime they turn on the water faucet. The spots come with the water, Commissioner Dick M. Kirby told the City Commission last night. And they won’t come off bathroom fixtures with any cleanser known, he added. “I've asked for a report on its before and was told the spots weren’t harmful,” he said. 'What I want to know now Is what the stuff Is." Four home owners on Belmont Avenue registered complaints. City Manager Robert A. Stierer 'what the stuff Is." Tank Co. of Chicago, 111,, with a bid of $325,000, had been disqualified because it did not meet set specifications that a contractor must have in operation 10 similar structures. A $341,500 contract to build two 5-milUon-galkm ground-level reservoirs was given to the General American Transportation Co., of Chicago, Ind., the low bidder. |The location will be at Opdyke Road and South Boulevard on property which the city has purchased from General Motors Corp. The largest contract — $1,312,057 for transmission lines — was awarded to Chris Nelson and Son, Inc., pf 415 East Hudson St„ Royal Oak, the lowest combination bidder, which also was given a $213,-157-50 contract tor water lines on Orchard Lake and Mount Clemens streets. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The House Foreign Affairs Committee today formally approved a sharply revised version of President Kennedy’s controversial U. N. bond bill. One key administration supporter called the action' ‘‘historically significant." The vote was M-4. In n compromise move, the House group wrote in n major requirement which would prohibit the United States from buying any more of the bonds than other countries purchase. WASHINGTON — The White House said today President Kennedy may reach a decision this weekend on whether to aok Congress for an immediate tax cat. But the probability Is against any decision until sometime next Found by Qloomfiold Twp. Mother; Efforts Foil to Revive Tot A 2'*-year-old Bloomfield Township girl{tenwned yesterday when she fell into her family's backyard swimming pool. is believed that the youngster, Beth Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobias, 538 West-bourne Road, had been wearing a life preserver but that it had Oakland Drowning Toll-In ’62 off in the' water, according to Bloomfield Township police. Mrs. Tobias told police that the child was playing outside ,the fenced-in pool when she went inside the house to fix lunch. When she returned she found her daughter floating near the edge of the pool and the Ufe preserver floating on the other side of the pool. Attempts tp revive th‘e girl by Mrs. Tobias and Bloomfield Town* Jhr ship firemen failed. Firemen estimated the little girl had been. in the water about 10 minutes before she was discovered by her mother. CHICAGO — Ladd Plumley, president of the 17. S. Chamber of Commerce, called today for cut and a 95-trimming of federal WASHINGTON — The Senate Armed Services Committee approved today the nomination of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to he chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. NEW YORK—Narcotic* agents have rounded up It men reputed to be members of n ring which smuggled Into this country heroin worth more than $100 million on the Illicit market. The arrests were announced today by V. S.. Atty. Robert W. Morgenthau. CAPE CANAVERAL — A Min-utcnian Intercontinental missile veered off course and blew up today shortly after launch from an underground silo at Cape Car naveral. Judd Cancels Speech Of County GOP Dinner Walter H. Judd, Minnesota congressman- who keynoted the 1960 Republican Convention, has canceled an appearance at the* Aug. 20 Oakland County GOP fund raising dinner. Charles L. Lyle, county chair-..tan, today said Judd canceled the appearance because of the press of legislative work in his home state. H, ittiigttiijfma, auuuiciii aesta, the Congo, Nigeria, Ghana and Liberia. ..fhe purpose of this Held study is fo make a survey of the proa- The group, which will meet the highest .Authorities In education in each country, will visit elementary and high schools as well as those on the college level in both urban and rural areas. After receiving an over-all picture of thV educational development, the group will be taken to the schools to observe educational methods and the contents of subject matter taught. This will be Roeper’s fourth educational field study trip; ‘ la 1956 he surveyed education in Western Europe. Later that year be traveled to Russia for a field study. His last tour took film to Japan and Korea in 1959-He authored a chapter on gifted child education in' Russia in the Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F- Ingraham was elected to the tomily section of the American Bar Association at its convention in San Francisco yesterday. , '' Ingraham, 940 Hannon St., also is one of the city’s tour represent-atlves on the ‘"OSRUted 'County; -Board of Supervisors. Mrs. John H. Mover Service for Mrs. John *-’H. (Frances L.) Stover,- 78,- of 524 Hanna Ave. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral ■ Home. Cremation will be at White . Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy: Mrs. Stover died yesterday following a -tong illness. She had been an art and music teacher in the Ionia school sybtem. until coming here in 1937. Her late uSband had been a doctor. She is survived by one sister and twp brothers- Asks Legislature Adjourn So Bills\ Can Become Law JACKSON m — State Sen. Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jackson, urged today that the present session of the Mifehlgan Legislature be adjourned Immediately to allow bills it passed to become law. Nichols sent telegrams' to Sen. Perry Greene, R-Grand Rapids, president pro tem of the Senate, and Donald R. Pears, R-Buchanan, speaker of the House, urging them call the legislature 7- now in recess— back to Lansing to act final adjournment. "Bills will not take effect or be enacted into law until 90 days after final adjournment and I can no reason for continuing the present session of the legislature," Nichols said. Experts Quiet on Legislative Defeat (Continued From Page One) down Is John Stahlin, R-Belding. who waged an unsuccessful fight for lieutenant governor nomination. He was a member of the self-styled moderate group of Republl- Three familiar Democratic faces also will be missing. They are: Sons. Harold Ryan of Detroit, now a congressman; George Steeh of Mount Clemens, new MacOmb County Democratic chairman, and Patrick Doyle of Dearborn. Representatives thrown out by the voters included former GOP floor leader Harry Phillips is to survey what is being done write the talented ind gifted child Will* UW ICUCIS4VV « in thef African nations. Canvass of Vole Now Under Way Official Chock of Aug. 7 County Primary Ballots May End by Weekend The official canvass of votes in Tuesday’s primary election is under way in Oakland County. We would like to have the can-, _js completed by Ibis weekend, {County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy said today. '{That way we could notify candidates of the official results .before party conventions start next Tuesday.” All primary candidates are to be notified of the official results by mail. canvass Isn’t likely to change the outcome of the dlec-tion except possibly in one Instance where initial counting was close. In the Democratic race for county drain commissioner nomination, the unofficial returns have Roy J-Russell edging out Daniel T. Berry 7,398 to 7,336. Berry’s backers said he probably would Remand a recount. * Losers have six days after notification of canvass results in which to file for recounts of the The vote canvass might uncover a few small errors in addition, but these are not likely to change the outcome of the primary here, Murphy said. He expected to officially notify elected party delegates in time for them to attend tee opening of conventions, during which campaigns for the general state election in November will be launched. Governor, Opponent Meet at Ionia Calls Romney ‘Me-Too LANSING UP — Gov. Suainson| said today that George Romney 'is beginning to sound suspiciously like a 'me-too' candidate." With primary election formal!-ties behind them, Swainaon and Romney were off and running hard In their race tor Michigan’s top political prise. I Romney made a pitch at thci Ionia Free Fair yesterday for sweeping fiscal reform state level. "Given' time, MJ. Romney pro-badly will agree with ounwhoie program," the governor said at a news conference. ImlMM said Tuesday’s primary election results showed Democrats "must work hard to I Fair patrons a sampling of their campaign styles, The measure would have nidified the State Supreme> Court’s decision allowing jobless'workers laid off by a strike in apother plant of tee-same company1 to collect - {unemployment compensa- tion. fWith . Swalnson listening - In, ; "On the other hand." he paid, “we showed surprising strength in some areas, including Gogebic, Menominee, Genesee and Macomb counties.*’. 1 The governor and Roniney met in toes same ar*na tor the first time -in more than two months yesterday and gave some 4.000 Earlier, they sat together at the tuinual governor’s day lunch- each other on a tow of the Is- Most of the big names of both political parties Jammed the Ionia High School gymnasium to watch and compare notes on Tuesday's primary election and talk about the main event Nov. 6. The late Gov. Fred Green, who lived here, starred at the first governor's day 36 years ago, using it chiefly as a podium 'to report on his record: Recent governors have done more mixing with voters and fellow politicians than speechmak-ing. f In his prepared speech, inferred to the bipartisan luncheon audience that Swainaon had Mot done well in his first term as governor. -;■■■ > In apparent revival of hli charge that labor aniens control domination by ia|)r IMttfpW Is ester group at interreto.” "Some conflict to normal and even healthy 4n any aoetoty,’’ he added, "but the governor Must' do. everything be can to avoid an extreme depth hostility between the governor And legislature, between labor and industry, between urban and rufal areas." A good chief executive, he laid, also must show "a conscientious and constant concern about the frugal use and management of the Romney public funds." New SPECIAL PURCHASE Just Arrived! NEW STYLES, NEW COLORS Brand New Selection Guaranteed $5.00 and $6.98 Values • ONE L0W-C0W PRICE • ten -^57 TWO tar ___ SEW l4V5to24'/t Extras UM “S" Only 741 in This Croup NOW-fieM Selection to Early Shoppers! Weter Color Prints • Eyolot Panols Petti-Point Cottons •CapoOollars flMpcii Olliiltg ‘ ^ * Embroidered Eyelets • | | •AoofatoTaftetas Polished Cottons e Acetate Taffetas Molly Ooldbtrga ‘ | SMw to wear right now end oil lte» felt , «" MAT quality plenty of am. tew of others. Main Ploter m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 m by Two in GOP Bagwell, Martin, Hall Defeat of Morris and Feenstra in Primary IONIA OB.. *r TNvo Republican leaden have joined Democrats in welcoming defeat of two members of the so-called Senate “veto bloc" in .Tuesday'* primary election. - Paid D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor in 1958 and I960, and John B. Martin, Republican national committeeman, said ' yesterday that election results will change the complexion of the Republican dominated Senate. Without naming them, both referred to easier of Sens. Carlton H. Morris, R-Knlamasoo, and tfeiOf Feenstra, R-Orand Raft-—Ids. "It shows there i$ a revolt in the making," said Bagwell, who won scant support from so-called Senate conservatives during his gubernatorial campaigns. “The new GOP Image that we - haCe ^en talking about is ing,” he said. “It la the image that we peed to win elections." Martin, a Grand Rapids attorney, said election results amounted to-an endorsement of “the kind of Republicanism that tries meet the problems of the state and come up with answers Instead of laying iand mines to the-path of progress." „ —~~J -George Romney, If he Is elected governor, should have a Senate willing to book Up hlo programs, Martin said. "Without that," he said, "a Republican governor could be just about as hamstrung as the Democratic governor has been." -OPEN TONITE 111 9-ftkt DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Bagwell happily pointed Cut that hia wife Edith had won nomination as a delegate to the GOP convention in the 14th Congressional District of Wayne County, defeating a candidate endorsed by district conservatives. Her victory over Lome MacDonald by a 3-1 margin, he said, was further evidence that “the kind of party we have been work-• ing for is at last coming into being."------- Seeks GOP Backing 1o State High Court Caro un — Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn of Caro announced today that he will vie for one of two Republican nominations to the state Supreme Court to be made at the GOP convention Aug. 25. QuMn, M, asserted that the public has lost confidence In the Democratic-dominated court . “The present Supreme Court has - lost sight of- the fact that Jts authority ultimately rests on sustained public confidence in its moral sanction,” he said. The judge .is the second Republican to announce for the high court. Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, is another entry. SIMMS 2S SOUTH Store Brings Ys« Another Money-Saving SPECIAL PURCHASE Rugged ALL-STEEL Frame Scat SWINGS -Styled Exactly a$ Plelurtd- <11.18 list 095 SEE-SAWS if - Uerry-Go-Round Action - Jnpk J*1, Mbleuelln/wot*, 7-foot, length. U> — 'SIMMS'! eymiiHL end M.tw». ff» Mifo1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 1st Quality ALL METAt-VuU Coldr U.S.A. MAP in $-0 Relief SALE ENDS SATURDAY! Birthday Bargains Sale Priced for TONITE - FRIDAY- SATURDAY -Humbdft MfMh-’ GRASS SEED WASTEBASKET -EXACTLY o* Pictured Guaranteed $1.00 Value Sole ends Saturday night et 10 P.M.-So hum tor thds* flnol wind-up discounts. All costs have boon ignored, prices reduced fe new lows, plenty so, toeCof others—but alt at biggest discounts now! 4-Lb. Bag Regular $M9 value—for bar* spots, new lawns, etc. Limit 7bags per person. Only 75 bogs et this pries. - *' -HARDWARE 2nd Floor UfilifyKiufe Set ^ Ml Set has chefs 'knife, utility In poring knife. Super sharp "Wavecre*1 edges, lustrex handles. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Flee ___|, i inches tall, embossed graphical and historical facts imprinted on bock. Limit 1 to customer-none jo dealers. ----- _ HOUSEWARES IZndTloor Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Regardless of How Muoli You Save! OCFffliT AND BIGGEST SALE OF THE V BIRTHDAY BARGAIN -fAlKWAY" LIGHTER FLUID 5C 10c Can Special Group of WALLETS 11.49 IVWue—jVow Assorted styles In plai-. #■DM lies dnd leathers. .Plus fl 10% federal tax. ’-JE. OF eeeetseeestessseeeee WALLET INSERT 25c ICl Value IV Hal 10 picture clows. for most 1 wallets. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN PAPER-MATE . BALL PEN “Holiday’-.’ Model • Fully Quaranteed 11.79 | 29 Value I V'Holido/ boll pen for skip-Wj free writing. All colors. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Pencil Sharpener 1.00 Value Boston L with solid steel speed cutters. Full year guarantee. Desk or wall mount, 1IRTHDAY BARGAIN LnhCtrnsle ■D 29c Wm Site £v White posts- In Tar. I Spreader In cap- For paper working— 1834—Twentv-Eiaht Years—1962 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 89° STUBJMS for HEADACHE ss® m pack of 100 extra strength leeeeeeeeeeeee’edes PHILLIPS ■£ EX-Ltt MAGNESIA LAXATIVE wjpfl s9c 26° Pock of £0 headache t EXGEDRIN PAIN TABLETS Choice of liquid or data. Limit ,2. * * * jsssssseeseei Pack of 18 .pieces of chocolated laxative. -iceeeeeeeeeeeeee BIIDOL TABLETS 44® Pock of' 30 tablets for IPJ0HN $U3 "fQ© Size DU 10 ounces liquid In plastic ! or qiass pack. |l eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesgi VASELINE HAIR T0MG SB MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 77® 20 ounces of Johnson's oral antiseptic, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FASTEETH POWDER 73® Giant 4-ounce size for .d hoir grooming. KLEENITE POWDER Denture powder holds r dental plates firmly. Ffteeeeeee-eeeeeeeeee COTTON Q-TIPS s 59® Denture cleanser for all dental plates. Pack of cotton tipped applicators, he........... LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 1IL $2.00 Jan For EYES 59c 4(1© * Size The shampoo of movie stars. Limit 1. JOHNSONS BABY NEEDS fcoothes tired eyes—In Jglass or plastic- bottle. • ■oooooooooooooooo METRICAL LIQUID -144 team 'Choice of lotion, oil or| ■cream: Sov« 2Qc on eqch/ $2.40 pock of 6 cons reducing old. 3 flavors. ^eiaitaaa^aiaaa’aaSaaaaaaaaaaaa DEXTRI-MALTOSE Formula $2.40 Value-2\k-Lb. Can Meads Dextrt-Maltose # 1 formula ICC -for ipfants. Large'2V2-pound c •said. Limit 2, c SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ireyole Crayon $2 project book with- .. 72 crayons, crayon 1 19 sharpener and color* | Ing book. iw 11 Positions for Sitting-Down or Standing-Up MB? IRONING BOARD 11 easy acl|ustments from 21 id 35 Inches with fingertip touch, 15x54 Inch ventilated top, snag-proof .rolled edge, self-leveling for unstable floor, non-slip rubber feet. Folds flpt. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Holds T Full At. Jars . BLUEST0NE ENAMEL Cold-Pac Canners $2.00 Seller I47 Complete with lift-out wire rock 'and .cover. Easy-to-clean Blue-stone enamelware has many other uses In the kitchen < wist nmwkMOHs 2'A-Qt. Tea KatHe Reg. $4.95 Value As shown—stainless JRAB par action spout for easy filling and pour-' Ing. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 2-QUART STAINLESS STEEL SAUCE PANS Modern styling as shown—full 2* quart pan with cover and bake-life handle. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN STAINLESS STEEL 6-Qt' Dutch Oven 048 STAINLESS STEEL 7 % Covered Pot Hip 00.95 Value Fo«y to car* for etaln- M M Ok law ii»»i pot* with JMfW ‘cove* end boktlits Nil handles. 1 1 ttRCKEfe *agh IMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Item GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED, CHAMPION Spark Plugs Brand New—Ea. $1.08 value, for most • makes of cars. Limit 8 plugs per per- i¥eeeeee'eeaea#Vaeedeeeeeeeeet WARCO Type A Automatic ransmission Fluid Reg. 55c Quart 'Mixes with present fluid*. Heavy duty ' J IkOP ‘Warco® In full qugiV cans. Limit 5. ?eeeteeieseeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeee Makes Cart Run Belter S halers RISLONE WASHER SOLVENT- For 0«r Windshield &■' Pint l Ideal for • 29® sunwr Carburetor GLEANER k 58® BEACON 90x70" Sheet Blankets $2.49 Values 7 67 100% cotton sheet blanket with stitched edges. WhNps, aolkls ond plaids In groupu Slight Irregulars.- ^ 60x76-lnch PLAID Sheet Blanket Ta $1.90 Value Beacon 100% cotton blanket In gay plaids. Stitched edge. Slight Irregu- 98* a^ourtce size, f smoother running s * • gine. limit 4 cani^ ^ ^ *'^ Utter iii” • TROUBLE UBHTS Regular $1.19 Value ShhhmM 25-FEET ig \mmm aoe _______________ Regular $1.29 Sturdy plastic bag Value-Swing- r*' board wtwn not In • ^ $100 fine for littering highway*. ihown.' , saeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeaeeaaaaeeeeeeeeeet Set for Two Wheels Brake Shoes IS.9J 29 wnhExobangaShoas Foctotybended, Mned'b«iloen»«oee^-a for most cars. Set bf 4 for 2 wheels. • Deposit required without exchange. • 1-Pc. Rubber Cor Floor Mat $6.95 Value A178 'For *59 and '50 GM Cars | Styled as shown—70-Inch width covers -the...floor, door-to-door • • . limited M color selection. ' Travel-Twine Auto Trays 99 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 2 Style*—TERRY KNIT Men's Sport Skirls Regular Values to $2 1 One Big laf-Bontnerk »tyle In iheit or %-eleeve In toild terry or cable knit plaid*... regular ityl* with collar In blue or-whit# terry. Sties S-M-t. < BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Flna Quality WASHABLE Men’s Knit Shirt Values to $2.95 1 28 stripes, two-tones, some have golfers ' All sizes, S-M-t 2' As shown—handy trays, on* In front,' on* lit back/ All metal, hook* over *eat for eating, child'* play table, etc. Troy lice It l2Vkxl7 Inche*. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS MEN’S OXFORDS BRIGS m CORDUROY OR FABRICS fabHe.c With ilngle MEN'S CEnER DECK SHOES 15.95 028 Value , A CANVAS OXFORDS Nays’ and girls’ 1st qualify canvas oxfords In sizes 4 to 8 ond 11 Vk to t . . . arch 'eupport, cushion tn.« sole, heel cushion. Variety olnoksrs.- Qirla’ Leather QxfMUo Assorted styles Ih thee# leather < fords In ghW sizes 10tel3Vi and 1 to 2Mb Leathers at fownajprfog at Simms. ^ L-WsditXnwi... TH^ PONTIAC! PRESS THURSDAY,, AUGUsj? 9, 1962 . LANSING UH — Encouraged % good weather end driving on freeway*, more tourists are bring-: ing more business to Michigan re? sorts, the Michigan Tourist Council said today. "While much ot the summer tea-son business Is- yet to come, it sewn* quite apparent that Michi-: K«n Is having a much better year ~ than Jit Aft.?1 said Robert J. Fur-long, council director. Historical attractions, expanded advertising and -convention trade, helped business, reported James Hill, secretary-manager of the East Michigan Tourist Association. But, Sail Hall, the discounted ■' meat stock nnemptoyment, it Sllflhi-mpetltion New freeways have rearranged tourist business, Hall said. "Business was tap as much as 250 per cent for resort motels near a free- way and was off as much; as SO per cent for a gas station, a motel and a restaurant removed bom the freeways." „ SEVERAL PROOFS .Furlong said evidence of better tourist business has come from several indicators.' ’ ■ # V: Traffic volume during the first six months of the year was up 3.6 pier cent over the first half of last year, the Michigan Highway Department said. July traffic Was WO per cent heavier than a year ago. \ i\ .: . Macktnae Bridge crossings were reported up 3.1 per for the first seven months ot IMS over 19*1 figures, June 19*2, recorded i< per cent more crass-tags than' June MSI. Sales of 1062 resident fishing licenses for the. first six months were selling at a rate 27 per cent higher than in 1961. Southeastern Michigan is enjoying tourist business about 20 per cant better than last year’s, said Leonard’Thomson,' secretary-manager of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist Association. The Irish Hfiif area, although away from freeways, "Is drawing many travelers from the freeway System, through promotional programs," Thomson said. IN UPPER MKSHGAft In the Upper Peninsula, camping has brought 6 per dent more tourists than last year and 20 per cent more have visited tourist attrac- tions, said Ken iWman, secretary-manager of the Upper Michigan Tourist Association. to be pepn-tor," Dorman reported. He Suggested weather reporters should speak of "cool fronts," rather than "cold fronts." In Upper Peninsula references. "We don't consider 70-degree weather being cold . .... our cool weather is welcomed by. tourist* eacap-ing the hot weather in the dities farther south,” Dorman said. Aurey Strohpaul. secretary-manager of the Wtot Michigan Tourist Association, said trade “has been somewhat spotty” in Western Lower Michigan. - ' ■■ Traverse City and Petoskey re-M per ceat business In- a 2* per cent drop in motel business. “We’ve been unable to get Cadillac designated on highway signs where we feel ft is needed along ^ the UV.S. 27 and 1-75 route," an 'official reportedv , i . * . . ■■ : Hall reported Eastern /tower .Michigan recorded a 9 per cent in. crease over last year in its "Jana travel findex1 ’—which is computed from reports from hotels, restaurants, gasoline stations, retail stares and commercial tourist attractions. * 1 ' Hall said 52 per cent of tte op-erators reported increases, 36 per' t*nt reported decreases and 12 per cent said business was about the ih June 1961. - 1 ; Lake Superior, largest of the Great takes, contains 31,520 square miles. SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHT till 9 PARK FREE or City Lots After 5 P.M. 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JS-SSS SPRIN6WHD SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS SU9 Reg. 2.49 double size..,1.99 Rag. 1.20 pr. casts.......... pr. 98e Rag. 2.49 double fitted bottom... 1.99' Rag, 2.99 twin fitted bottom.... 2.99 SPRINGCALE PERCALES Rag. 2.99 $4‘9ft twin siza Rag. 3.19 double size........ * 2.49 Rag. 1.50 pr. casas......... pr. 1.38 Rag«2.9iF twin bottom.....2.29 Rag. 3.19 double fitted bottom.. 2.49 BELLEAIR QUALITY 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS 10.99 Valut $799 RED LABEL DACRON PILLOWS 20* by26" 21* by 27“ * 22* by 28* Rag. 4.99 Rag. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 3^<10S9 3 for *13” 3 for *16®* 2 for 7.99 * 4,49 EACH 2 for 9.99 5.49 EACH 2 for 11.99 6.49 EACH for true Warmth Without weight. Fluffy texture . . . Jesting durability. 7-Inch, 100% nyjpn. biding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. 72 by 9£"sixe fits both full and twin. bods. Choose blue, pink, white, green, yellow or betge. Luxury pillows filled with the finest quality snow white DuPont Red label Dacron polyester fiber-fill. They're completely washable, will not mat or wilt, are sanitized for lasting freshness. The more you buy the .more you sovel MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS AT WHITE SALE PRICES ON WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR! HttRjQf nubby boucle textured draparias that bra guaranteed fada-proof for the life of the fabric . "JUPITER" DRAPERIES $g99 Single Width by 90". ,. . ■/., 8.90 Double Width by 63".........16.99 Double Width by 90".........18.99 Triple Width by 90".........28.99 Gold • Turquoise Oyster • Cafe • Saga • Linen Rich, nubby textured boucle draperies in a fadeproof blend 6f Color-perm rayon and acetate yarns . . self-lined with a satin backing for luxurious, graceful draping. Blind stitched; deep hems, 6 decorator colors. Droporlos.., Fourth Floor AMNASSADOR ■' Rugged 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine! GIANT 25" ROTARY 'EASY START! $AO i t "Ifc of 13,238 for his two opponents for Congressman from the 18th District. Voters administered a sharp rebuke to some of the die-hard Republicans who played a too prominent part in jamming Michigan’s legislative program over the past few years. Carleton Morris of Kalamazoo was one of the stalwarts that was swept ■ summarily aside. It looks as if things will by stirring along the political front for the next three months. The first of these, and the No. 1 tip-off that you’ve had it la the (rowing politeness of younr people toward you. Don’t lot anyone tell you that the younger generation lacks consideration and respect for their elders! As far as I’m concerned, they’re too doggone considerate and reapeetful. They Jump-to their feet with military pre-elson when you enter the room, they Interlard their remarks to you with "sirs,” and they have the annoying tendency to break ofPall conversation, when In a large group you move within their sphere . . . They’ve probably been talking about the birds and bees, and don’t think that you’ve had high enough security clearance to become a party to such revelatory dis- -Other unrelated but disturbing signs that the old party with the scythe has added you to his prospect list are these: When, at a* cocktail party, you find yourself telling a story later In the evening back to the guy who told It to you earlier. The tendency to say with Increasing frequency, “The trouble with young people today Is’V The Inclination when dining out in a restaurant to look at the menu before looking at the waitress. The' growing habit when Reading a newspaper to peruse the obituary column before turning to the sports pages. ' The belief that you are rather fascinating to attraetlve young Hiland M. Thatcher The passing of Hiland M. Thatcher la deeply mourned by all who knew him. ~~~~ A lifelong resident of Oakland County, he had devoted the past 15 yaars of his life to public service, serving as West Bloomfield super-visor before his appointment as County Road Commissioner two years ago. — Earlier he had been active for an extended period hr Pontiac business circles, bring identified with; .the in-surence firm of Thatcher’s Inc. At the limb of his death, Mr. Thatcher was directing the Cennty’s largest road reconstruc-% tlon program in several decades, ' aril wss working in close associa-I tlon wiih the State Highway De- natured indulgence of your oral capering Is In reality but a cover-up for a deep and burning yen for you! Incidentally., your Wife will be glad to ehed further light on this typical hallucination of the aging male!! It is the.time that barbers stop asking you how you want your hair cut, and you have become recohclled to detachable teeth. • It is when life Insurance salesmen begin having trouble remembering your name, and undertakers begin discovering what a great guy you are, and look at you with a friendly and speculative eye. And finally, If at mention of Lady Oodlva, you think first of a horse . . . then you are eligible for full membership with »1! voting rights' In the Past Sixty Club. ★ ★ ★ The MAT’S apologies to Rickie ann Hoxle . of Willow Grove, for omitting In n roeent column to mention hor as presiding Queen of the __ 4-II Fair. He got the King lii all right—but misled the Queen .... Just another Item to add to the list of dsngor signals - above! WASHINGTON — When a labor union speaks out forthrightly against any attempt by labor to monopolize power*— even though It be Inside a union — It becomes news of paramount importance. There seems to be a lesson in this for some unions which have gone even to the point of threatening strikes unless supervisory personnel are forced Into joining the union. It would appear to be a truism that no part of m a n a g enre nt s h o u I d be integrated Into a labor union or par-ticlpatelnTha p=- lng the policies of the union. But in a current troversy tl precisely what] one group Inside a national labor . union has been LAWRENCE trying to do. The union involved is the International Ladies' Garment Workers’ Union, pf which David Dub-tnsky, one of the ablest of Americans trade union leaders, has long been president. In a public announcement, Mr. Dubinsky and other officers of the union declare that they “are unwilling to grant recognition to 4 n union of “business agents,” even though they would be willing to recognise n union of organisers and nil elong have recognised unions of their own office employes. Mr. Dublnsky*s statement says in part: “The business agents are In a special position Within the union to make untort policy. They pro-, vide the leadership to the worker In the shop. "To the rank and, filer, the business agent Is ‘Mr. Union.' He ts not only ellgiWe to ren lor convention delegate and to run for union, office, but is also in a specially favorable position to influence choice of convention delegations that elect top union officers and decide basic policy. “It Is obvious that If these same business agents were granted union recognition by the Intematlnnal Ladles' Garment Workers* l)nlw they would be In the position of participating In. the choice of the ILGWU officers With whom they would bargain. This Is sitting on b«th sides of the bargaining table. “The ILGWU holds that a 'union' of business agents is not a union of employes: It is a faction of officers with all the elements of a dual union — trying to impose its policies from the outside'and even hoping to seize control of the ILGWU. "It is for this reason — not at ill because we will not deal with unions of our employes or even our- organizers — that we oppose a 'union' of officers, known as business agents. It is for this reason that the AFL-CIO officially, stands with us and actively supports our position." The issue arises only sporadically, but It Is nonetheless the subject of considerable controversy. ^It breaks out malhly in fields where craft unions are In- an employer to bargain with a union of foremen. In the printing Industry, foremen and even superintendents of composing rooms will often be members of the union. I read with interest the editorial on the mysteries of outer space; the almost numberless planets and how incomprehensible their distances from our little earth, t This knowledge should hbmble and make us feel pretty insignificant. However, I do not believe we are of no Importance In God’s sight. On the contrary He loved us so much that He sent Hls only Son down to our little planet to die for us so that we might spend eternity with Him. I believe Hejand the angels are anxiously waiting^snd longing for each of us to accept .Hls invitation to finally dwell lyith Him. * O- M. Mr. and Mrs.. LeRoy Mills of Fremont, Mich., aged 82 and 89, have been holding square dances in their barn tor many years. They're building a large addition because Of the throngs attending. Mr. Mills does much of the calling, though he now has a young assistant. Don Ashcroft Fremont Bible, Prayers OK in Florida The Taft-Hartley Act does hot prevent foremen from being in unions, but it does not allow unions to compel employers to bargain with foremen. For they are not considered "employes” within the meaning of the law, Thus, the National Labor Relations Board will not hold an election to' force In some Instances, unions have tried to compel empfoyere to force their foremen to Join unions. The National Labor Re* Jattons Board’has ruled tint • .union cannot force the employer to require supervisors to Join a (Copyright, 1M2) ^r. Witlmffl B^mdy Says: Damage by Cholesterol Has Yet to Be Proven Readers have written about the changing weather,* The best place to get our answer is In the Bible.. Is the famine mentioned in Ezekiel and Matthew coming soon? The reader, thinking man might cause the earth to be flooded with water, can know that this will not happen. by reading Genesis. .The super scientists mentioned In the editorial Monday. Who think this civilization might totally destroy itself, are, right. We could, but it won’t happen. The answer Is in Matthew. It is time to prove to ourselves that this manual Is correct and find out what to do about I read the following in “School Boards,’’ a'national publication: “The Florida Supreme Court hae ruled that daily reading of the Bible and recitation of the Lord’s Prayers in school* are conatitu-l tonal as long as children whose parents object are excused. The case, brought by a group of Miami parents who object to the religious practices, Is expected to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. “To argue, the Court ruled, that a majority of the pupils should be deprived of hearing the Bible be-1 cause ( ‘minority might suffer some Imagined and nebulous confusion, is to approach the ridicu- -lous.”’ .. Marge Portraits A reader, who probably means well, says tier husband had some sort of a mild heart attack two business to concern themselves Highland i ago. 'foverwhole milk, but will not drink skim milk (nonfat milk, as the reader calls Itr-which Is like calling legs “limbs” and the belly phragm”). She gives poor fellow milk occasionally, BRADY but doesn’t know whether she should. I have touched on the question of animal fats In the diet of persons with heart or artery trouble or the tendency to develop such conditions, but she does not know my opinion of low cholesterol diet tor such persons. It makes a sad picture—the poor soul, licking hls chops, thinking ot that dellghpui music made by pure fresh warm milk squirting Into the niilk pail ... I have said here many times that if I hadheartor artery trouble or a predisposition or tendency to develop such trouble, I’d eat what I liked. I feel sorry tor all the credulous customers who are concerned about cholesterol In their diet. I feel sorry too for doctors who would Hke to be honeot but feel they mart preecrtbe low-cholesterol diet, periodic chemical measurements of the amount of One reader, asking about cholesterol, said he thought hls doctor was on a cholesterol kick. I told him It was not just hls doctor. A lot of trick specialists, “clinic” racketeers and general merchants of medicine are on the same kick. Guinea pigs who follow a low-cholesterol diet and/or take a fancy nostrum which purports to keep blood cholesterol level low may learn in 20 or 30 years whether the punishment is worthwhile. Poetic Words Apply to Murder health and hyaline, not dleeaee, dlaa-"“•l» or treatment, will be anewered by William Brady, If a •Umjjed, »elf- addreeeed envelop* la tent to T tlae Pre»», Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright MS*) While watching a magnificent performance of Shakespeare’s "Hamlet” last Friday at the U. of D. in Detroit, two epigrams struck me as applicable to the murder of Eftlmlas Vasillous. The first, bear In mind “For murder though It have no tongue, will speak with most miraculous organ.” If you doubt tt, remember, "There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in your philosophy." I. Jtoth 679 Inglewood By JOHN C. METCALFE When the roses In my garden . . . In the sunset I can view ... I am destined to be dreaming . . ■ Dearest one, of you . . . When the stars upon the heaven ... In the clouds are last asleep . . . Longing for your warming kisses . . . Over me will sweep . . . When the lambent orange moonlight . . . Lights ’the darkness of the aky ... For your soft white hand, beloved ... I shall gently sigh ... s When the dove-gray dawn is, nearing .... And the mist of day appears . . . You will ’ find the crystal dewdrops . . Are my lonely tears . . And when In my little garden . . . Roses I can see again . . r Bring to me your smile, my sweetest . . . And an end to pain. (Copyright IMS) In Washington; -.-■- -.1.: ........... ^id Could Still Face Scissors Otto ol the optrageously expensive nostrums purporting to keep the blood cholesterol at a low level, lor If they don’t do so their smsrt-aleck patients will change to some doctor who does. All along I have tried to tell you that the cholesterol business is purely .theoretical. No one has brought forward scientific evidence that animal fats high in cholesterol are not as good food as fruit,- nut or vegetable fats low in terol. choles- By PETER ED80N WASHINGTON (NEA) — The threat by House Appropriations sub-committee Chairman Passman, D-La., to cut $2 billion off the $4 6 Mill 0 n authorized for foreign aid this year is considered no empty , gesture. He has increasing support for It from both Democratic and Republican | conservatives. edSON They might not make a1 $2 billion cut, but $1 billion. is possible. Sentiment ip Congress la running strongly In favor of a mpat ax operation of this kind. It has the Kennedy administration worried, for several reasons. down. Curbs on countries that expropriate American properties overseas without compensatipn or arbitration of claims In 6 months were softened. ★ ★ A This was hailed as a great Kennedy administration victory when the President signed it.. That burned the Republicans who had voted for It as bl-partlsan foreign policy. Many got highly critical mall from their districts. intended to ease passage by the Some.of them, like Rep. Walter Judd, R-MInn.. have already they will have to vote for foreign The Country Parson Posltlval last call for giving «» your temperature I Wli> a $100 bond by most accurately predicting date and time of highest reading between how and 6 pm. on Labor Day. Noon tomorrow Is closing time for Entries. The Pontiac Press will judge all entries and its decision will be final. The contest Is not open to employes of The Press, or their relatives. \j/ Verbal Orchids to- Mrs! William Batchelor of 68 East Ann Arb^r Ave.; 85th birthday,, ^ Mrs. Edna Scale , of 220 N: Johnson Ave.; 81st birthday. ‘CHARLATAN’ There's some cholesterol in every cell and tissue of the body, and the amount varies widely from day to day or hour Id hour, so the charlatan who pretends to regulate your diet to stilt the level of cholesterol In your blood at a particular moment is exploiting your credulity—or' maybe his own. In either case It Is taking money under false pretenses, ! In my opinion. Foreign aid will probably be the last of the appropriation bills to clean Congress. Earlier money bills haven’t been cut too heavily-The $47.9 billion national defense appropriation was increased $229 million. Making up for some of this by a big hack out of foreign ai