Th» W§dth§r , W.l. WuINtr ■ynNiii Cloudy (oviaiii M p»aa t) VOIv. I2J» NO. Hfl ^ V ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MKTmJAN, m7)NI)Av! MAV 17. llHt/} 40 I*A(;KS , ONE C|0R lomo Edition en PMBJS INreNNA7IONA( LBJ Submits Dominican Tax Cut Plan J^nta Steps Seeks to Trtm Excise Up Fighting Levies by $4 Billion HOT BOMH—A U S. Air Korcr (Icmollllon (ram Inaprcln a boml) amid drbrlN at lilon lloa air l>aKr In South Vlrt Nam t(Klay, The lM)Hib la a timed ty|Hi which la very unatahle. Several of them were exphaled by demolition ex|K*rtH today after hi'lng scattered about the field by yeslcrday’s explosion. U.S. Toll High in Viet Blast SAIGON, South Viet Nam (yP)—Demolition experts, working with special time charges, today blow up four 500-pound bombs strewn jjcross the Bien lloa air base by the chain explosion yesterday that left 27 Americans dead or missing and 103 wounded. Another 500-pound bomb buried in the smoulder-____________ ing wreckage of some of Possible Rise inMillageRate the 40 planes destroyed or damaged went off by itself. No ope was hurl, but hazards remained from the rest of 10 such bombs, rated unstable. MaJ. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, commander of U.S. Abr Force County, Schools Are operations in VIef Nam and ' Thailand, said the hombs were Tentatively Set Higher fitted with detonation devices that could not be disarmed, \ and delayed action fuses might Oakland County and Oakland get them off any time within Schools both received slight the next few days, increases as the County Alloca- . . ..gj gii ng. tion Board today set preliminary j,, , ^ V sonnel from die area until our Oatond Coaaly’a present 5.26- mill share of the total IS-mill with the bombs,” Moore said, tax apportioned between the ★ ★ ★ county, township and school sys- A U.S. spokesman said five terns was lifted to 5.30 in the Americans killed in the blasts preliminary allocation. Sunday have been identified and Oakland Schools’ share was 22 others are listed as missing raised from the present .11 to or presumed dead. He said 103 ,14, Americans — 29 Army men and ... , 74 Air Force person.tel — were The preliminary rates were set following a series of hear- * ’ ings on budgets submitted by EXPLOSIONS the governmental units. The explosions at the base 12 A new series of hearings is miles north of Saigon Sunday slated to begin May, 25 With caused more death, injury and final millage rates scheduled to destruction to U.S. forces than any single Communist attack of the war. Gen. Moore said after a preliminary investigation “I am satisfied no sabotage was involved. It was an accidental explosion of a bpmb on one aircraft which spread to the others.” be set May 27. ★ ★ Variable millage was allocated to four school systems including Pontiac which received 1.40 mills to be levied in the City of Pontiac only. The Pontiac schools’ base allocation was set at 8.30 mills. Waterford Township Schools received the same base allocation plus a variable of .40 mills done a better job themselves to be levied in Waterford Town- even if they had worked on it all ship only. year,” said one U.S. Air Force Lake Orion Schools received officer, a variable of .18 mills and ★ ★ ★ . Southfield .53 mills. U.S. officials said the disaster began with the explosion of a bomb that had been ^ loaded aboard a B57 jet bomber for an attack against the Communist guerrillas. Within seconds neighboring planes in the flight, surrounded by crewmen and ordinance men, began exploding and burning. ivyvss OF DEBRIS ^ Napalm bombs, white phosphorous fire bombs aejd 750-[^d bombs ail went up. Five minutes after the initial blast, e jet plane ramp was a mass of smouldering debris. Forty planes were destroyed of damaged,, and the control tower was knocked out of operation for several hours. Later an ammunition dump exploded, but no casualties resulted. The Air Force sent Lt. Gen. William K. Martin, its inspector general, and a team of experts from Washington to investigate. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the Americans, at lea^ oiMi Vtetnamese was killed. iSomc . sd^ces said the death toll ndght cliirib to more than 30 «a^ the wreckage was cleared. — ---------- WASHINGTON (41 - President Johnson formally submitted to (Congress today his bid to cut excise taxes by nearly |4 billion, and gave assurances he sees no Imlicatlon that spending for de-h'lise of the free world would ui»set the planned reduction. AAA The President fllk>d in the chinks In a program he already had announced .Saturday. And he said that the recommendations “will accompllsb. prudently and lesponsibly, a major reform of the, excise tax structure." Ihc Johnson plan w o u Id eliminate some of the existing excise taxes on July I, with a total slush of $1.75 billion on that date and with a reduction of the same amount effective next Jan. 1. Beyond that, Johnson Is proposing a $464-m'illion slash spread over several years, up to 1970. Johnson spelled out in more detail his proposals made in a statement Saturday: • On retail taxes—tho.se the buyers pay in the markets bnd stores—the complete repeal of levies on handbags, luggage, toilet articles, jewelry and furs on July 1. • On taxes manufacturers pay before the products reach the dealers—complete repeal on July 1 of those on business machines, sporting goods other than fishing gear, radios, television sets, phonographs and records, musical instruments, cameras, film and other photographic equipment, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, electric, gas and oil appliances, fountain and ballpoint pens, mechanical pencils, lighters, matches and playing cards. • Miscellaneous taxes—Repeal at midyear of those on safe deposit boxes, coin-operated amusement devices, bowling alleys and pool tables. TAX ON CARS As previously announced, the tax on cars would come down from 10 to 7 per cent July 1 and later on to 5 per cent effective Jan. 1, 1967. There would be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) SANTO 1X)MIN(J(), l)ominican Kepubllc (AP) - With tanka spearheading the way, forces of the Dominican military-civilian junta today stepped up their offensive against outmimhered rel)el fighters In northern Sanl<> Domingo. The three day - old hollies pickwl up new leni|M) after (he junta rejected peac'emaking el-forts of a While llou.se team sent here by Pre.sident Jobnson CommcKlore Franci.sco J. Rivera Caminci 0. tlie junta’s armwi force.s secretary, reported an advance of .six bhn'k.s in the last 24 hours. The Junta forces arc pushing the rebels eastward, where their ba.eks will be against the Ozuma and Isabella rivers. Newsmen visiting the battle area confirmed that the front lines had moved eastward from their positions yc.slerday. Rebels sources continued to claim, however, that they were repelling the Junta troops. FLARED UP AGAIN The battle liad raged througli Saturday night, then diminislied Sob Stories, Page 40 about noon yesterday, only to flare up against last night. Residents who fled the area north of the east-west supply corridor reported heavy military and civilian casualties. U.S. troops were not involved in the action, but three U.S,. paratroopers were wounded Saturday night during a heavy exchange of fire between rebels and the 82nd U.S. Airborne Brigade. Ar * , A U.S. spokesman said the firing across the Ozama River was the heaviest action recorded for a 24-hour period since U.S. forces arrived. The American troops control the river’s'^ west bank and the rebels the east. The rebels have been using mortars and heavy caliber weapons against the Ameri-cans. The U.S. troops have been firing back with ordinance up to recoilless 106mm antitank weapons. IMIESENTS CITY KEY - Mayor Pro Tern Le.slie H. Hudson (right) presents a key to the city this morning to Pentwatcr Village President and‘ Mrs. Edward A. Schimke at City Ponllic Prtit PiMri* Hall. Schimke is here for Mayors Exchange Day, a feature of the annual Michigan Week eelebration. 'Mayor for a Day' Arrives and Gets Key to Pontiac Pontiac’s mayor4or-a-day Edward A. Schimke arrived at City Hall about 10 a,m. today. Schimke, president of the Village of Pentwater, is Fkmliac’s guest for Mayors Exchange Day a Michigan Week event. Mayor Pro Tern and Mrs. I^eslie H. Hudson greeted Schimke and his wife at City Hall and presented them a key to the city. A m6|»r Iftur of Wide Track NKHKAN £K MAY ^16-22 followed the key ceremony. A luncheon for the Pentwater official was hosted by the Pontiac Motor Division. * A A Attending the luncheon were representatives of Pontiac’s three auto plants — Pontiac Motor, I''isher Body and General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was on hand to meet Schimke at the luncheon. In a departure from the normal switch, Taylor will not journey to Pentwater until Friday. Normally, Taylor would be In Pentwater today for Mayors Exchange Day. However, Pentwater plans Us celebration for Friday. A tour of the Oakland County Service Center highlighted the afternoon for the Pentwater visitor. A- A- it Tonight Schimke and members of the City Commission will attend a Heritage Day din- ner at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. ANNUAL DINNER The dinner l,s sponsored by the Pontiac FWeration of Women’s Clubs. It is the group’s eighth annual “Golden Gavel” dinner. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Donald E. Adams, current president of the Michigan Historical Commission. Hunch on Horton Wins Contest Ask Andrew Liebaert who is of left* field for- the Detroit Willie’s stick work and his ..on, vwn ,.1 uu the greatest living American Tigers and performed in that -403 average kept him in first The Viet Cong couldnt have and his answer will come loud capacity throughout yesterday’s American and clear: William Wattison ^ j ^ League’s better ■ batters and Horton. diamond disaster. Liebaert in first place in^ Should your eyebrows jump * * * The Pontiac Press Annual quizzically skyward, let it be But it was not a disaster for Baseball Contest with his .407 said that he is the caretaker Horton or Liebaert. predicted average. HIS HUNCH HAD PUNCH - Andrew Liebaert (right) receives ’The^Pontiac Press Willie Horton with an average of .407 to top Baseball Contest winning award of a $500 American League batters. Horton’s actual U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard average was .403 when the contest ended, yes- Heldenbrand. Liebaert piqted Detroit IHger terday. ___ ?‘'i| The contest ended after yesterday’s games. Winning the contest Is not exactly an empty honor, since a $500 U.S. Savings Bond goes with the title of Swami of s Swat. AVID BALL FAN ( The 54-year-old winner, a 25-year veteran wifh GMC Truck and Coach Division is a 30-year ^ resident of Lake Orion and an ^ avid ball fan. He has participated in ail of The Press baseball con- i tests, but had never before come close to scoring. To the question of how he § happened to hit on Horton as his entry, the prize picker said i that he had liked Willie’s style l at the plate — batting, that is— and figured if he ever got to | fashioning hits accordingly, | something \ypuld have to give. | „★ ★ ■ i Something did. j But “ the Lake Orion oracle s was not the only one who was i exhorting Horton. Fourteen oth- \ ers went with Willie, with batting average estimates ranging •: from .321 to .427. The man with Midas hunch ; has made no plans for spend-.. ; ing his fruits of foresight. But,..,as-head of a family — ; wife, son and daughter — he’ll ; undoubtedly find that he won’t ; need any; that such little details have already been thought out. „ .. .. Cloudy, but Not Rainy Forecast; Sunny Tomorrow Don’t let today’.s heavy, cloudy cover keep you from piaking plans for tonight or tomorrow. There is no rain or shower forecast li.stcd on the weatherman’s agenda. It will be fair and cool tonight with a low ranging from 53 to 60. ' Tomorrow, the clouds will roll back and it will be windy and warmer with a high from 70tp77. Today’s west to northwesterly winds at 10 to 15 miles will swing to the south at 8 to 15 miles by tonight. Prior to 8 a.m., today’s lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac was 50. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 57. Battle Erupts Atter Slaying of Ex-Convict Officers Give Chase; Shots Are Exchanged in Downtown Section Dk'I’HOlT (/I’l Police .shot and fatally wouikUmI two iiKMi today duiirij' a gun hidllc al a Detroit iii-l.ers(>ctioii, after one of Ihe pair allegedly killed a third man in a downtown bar. Till' gun battle climaxed the pistol slaying of Dennis Wayne Jones, 2.5,' a Detroiter on parole from Southern Michigan Prison, In the men’s rest room of a downtown bar. Jones’ body was dragged through the bar Into a ear by three companions. An alerted police cruiser, containing four patrolmen, spotted the getaway car and gave chase. Jimmy Chavis, 23, an American Indian of Detroit, the getaway driver, suffered fatal wounds in gunfire excliange with police. William Berry, 24, of suburban Taylor Township, released only last month from Southern Michigan Prison, died a few hours after being hit in the head by a police bullet. GETAWAY CAR A fourth man In the getaway car, Hassan Mozhan, 23, a roommate of Chavis, escaped Injury. Jones* was on parole from a breaking and entering sentence. Berry had completed almost four years of a sentence of 2Mi to 5 years for breaking and entering when ■ he was released April 2. Police said Chavis’ record .showed a 1959 conviction for disturbing the peace, but no record was found for Mozhan, who was held as a material witness. ★ ★ ★ Berry was carrying another man’s identification. His identity was established through fingerprints. NO MOTIVE No motive was established immediately for the slaying of Jones. Authorities said it was established the four men had been drinking earlier at another bar, and Mrs. Edith Blevins, Chavis’ and Mozhan’s landlady, was quoted as. say-iag they told her about 6 p.m. (Continued on I 2, Col. 5) 'Hot Line' Heated Up ; by Teens in Sewer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eight teen-agers groping | through a sewer line with matches and candles accidently set fire May 1 to a telephone cable that included the “hot ? line” between Washington and Moscow, it was disclosed today. - , The incident occurred in the Baltimore, Md., suburb of Rosedale. There was no disruption of the hot line. A Defense Department official said it automatically shifts io alternate circuits instantly in the evedt of any disruption. Baltimore County police said the youths inadvertently started the blaze while they Were moving through the drainage pipe and encountered an underground manhole containing three long-distance cables of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The cables were in a wooden enclosure which caught | fire. KENTUCK DERBY , While the hot line was not affected, the fire did knock ^ : out a cable carrying the sound portion of the Columbia ( Broadcasting System’s telecast of the Kentucky Derby. . i There also were interruptions of 35 minutes to an hour on s i two-«smain Associated Press ^cuits. ' ir it it Police estimated the damage at $100,000 but an A T. & T. i i spokesman said the figure “shquW be considerably less than ; that” The eight youths, who ranged between 16 and 17 years old, were not charged. ' TWO I IIK l•0^'I IA(’ jMlKSJS. MONOAV, MAY IT, \\m Flash Floods Hit Two States Thunderstorms Head Into East and South *Hy Tlu‘ Assiicliili'd 1‘rrsn MiimIi lloodfi, Uic piddiK'l ol loiTcidlid ndiiN, Hli;u('k vicIoumIv In 'IVxiin mid Solilli. Diikolii Sun (l)t\ llitndr<‘rs, and most of Ihe military member.s have byen re-placed by civilian diplomats. But Western intelligence authorities claim that they arc important espionage centers. | Tykocinski had been in West Berlin five years. A friend said he had been minister in the Polish Embassy in Rome pre- [ viously and before that was a i 11 member of the International i Armistice Commission in Koiea 1 Home 20 Blrmlnglmm liliMim field area families were among Negro and white eoujiles who enterloined ouch other In their Detroit and miburbun homeu yeslerdiiy. An estimated I.OIHI couples parlicipated In the "Metropolitan Home Visit Day" simnsored by 23 civil rights and religious groups. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Finn, 539S Kensington, Bloomfield 'I'ownshlp, were one of the couples who opened their home in an altempi to promote lietter racial uiiderstand- liig. "It gives us a chance to talk about problems,” Finn said. "And It gives Negroes the feeling that there are white people who are Interested In their |tob-lerns. If the whites don’t under sland all of the.st' problems, they at least are trying to understand them !’ Finn, general nun^uger of a concrele firm and president of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, said one of the topics discussed concei ned ways of expanding the program to Include whole families. "The reaaonohle, liumaii u|i proacli lakes any tension out of th^ atmosphere,” he said. Six iMiraotm have filed nominating iietltlona to run for two vacant board of education |M>sts In Bloomfield Hills. In Birmingham, Iwo candl dates filed by the deadline .Sat urday lo com|)ete for Hie one available |sml Among candidates for the (wo four-year terms In Bloomfield Hills is Incumbent M. Edward .Sewell, appointed to the hoard last month to fill Ihe vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. .lean B. Mart/.. The other expiring term Is that of Mux Miller, who will pot seek reelection, On the .hine 14 ballot wllli .Sewell will be Dr Paul W.Trlm-iian , Bill BloomcresI, Bloomfield Township, and four West Bhwtm field Township residents: (-'. 1 Henry Haberkorn 3rd, 27.50 Pine l„ake; lOlayiu' .la.ssy, 26.51 lx)ne Pine; Helene Freund, 25.55 Lone Pine; and .loscph .S, Rjidom, 2617 Cove, CIlIf.DREN UNBIASED “'riie children don’t have preconceived notions,” he said. One visitor to the Finn home was Rev. Paul Spann, assistant pastor of (he Royal Oak (’ominiinKy Bap(is( (^'hiirch. .Seeking the foui year tern Birmingham are. (ieorge in Hchmidt, 14.T2 Maryland, Birmingham, and Daniel C. De-vine, 16121 Lauderdale, Beverly Hill.s. Bennelt W Bool, who held the post, resigiu'd last month. Officials plact*d damage in South Dakota at $2 million. Heavy thunderstorms struck Ohio before moving into Pennsylvania. Cleveland and Cincinnati reported many store win- i dows were smashed and tree? j downed by wind, hail and 2 More Candidates File for School Board Election Report Urges Joint Buying I'wo more' candidates filed board member whose term ex-nominating petitions late Satur-jpires June .30, said Saturday he Governments Advised i to Use New Methods i He hopes authorities, now that j He said that by 8 a m. he bad Power failed in Cincinnati for 30 day afternoon for election to the wopld not seek reelection. he’s been booked, on federal j decided that if in two hours the j minutes, apparently beciii charges as a stowaway and ille- crate hadn’t been hoisted i tree-damaged lines, gal entrant to the United States, | aboard a plane he -planned to 6 INJURED of Tontiac Sch(X)l Board. Suit. 45, of 2215 St. Joseph, Hocal governmental units will deport him home to Cardiff, I break out. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Decreasing cloudiness and cooler today, high 65 to 72. Mostly fair and cool tonight, low 53 to 60. Increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer tomorrow, high 70 to 77. West to northwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles decreasing slowly and becoming southerly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday, mostly cloudy and mild. Baseball-sized hail and wind were blamed for six injuries in Bedford, Ohio. Lightning critically injured an 8-year-old boy in Mentor. LBJ Submits Tax Cut Plan William 11 Anderson, a current board member, an(l Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall, join Dr. Robert R. Turpin, who filed Friday, in the contest for the two board seats. said, he is too involved in other throughout Southeastern Michi-activities to do ju.stice to the have been urged to, pool Anderson, 48, of 2281 0 s-trum, an eight-yeaC school board veteran, is the owner of ! the Columbia Nonferrous Foundry, 145 E. Columbia. He was first elected to the school board in 1957 and reelected in 1961. Currently he Police Kill 2 in Detroit (Continued From Page One) yesterday they were going out to celebrate a birthday. Police Lt. Sebastian Eifrld At'S a.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 n Direction: West to Ndrthwest. Sun sets today at ?:49 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:10 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday -at 7:13 a.m. Moon rises today at 10:15 p.m. Downtown Tamporaturos Wookand in Pont la One Ytar AgO It tighest temperature Weather—Sunny. Escanaba Houghton I Fort Worth : ' Jacksonville 1 Kansas City (Continued From Page One) an intermediate reduction to 6 serves as president of the said Jones,. Berry, Chavis and board. per cent on Jan. 1, 1966. But Johnson proposed to re- tain a 5 per cent tax bn passenger cars permanently as an important source of federal revenue. Highest -temperature Lxiwest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Warm Showers Sunday. Effective Jan. 1, of next year Johnson proposed: • Admission taxes — Complete repeal, including the tax on admissions to certain movies, theaters, concerts, racing and athletic events, ' cabarets and club dues. • Repeal of manufacturer’s taxes on lubricating oil and electric light bujbs, and repeal of theiax on auto parts and accessories except those primarily for truck use. • Repeal of the documen-^ tary stamp taxes on stocks and bonds and deeds. • A cut in local and longdistance telephone taxes from 10 to 3 per cent, with teletypewriter service included, and with a further reduction of 1 per cent a year each Jan. -1 until the tax is wiped out ' entir^y by 1969, Prior to his election to the school post Anderson had been active in school affairs and civic groups. He is also an active Mason. TREASURER’S POST Mrs. Marshall, who is e m-ployed by the Pontiac Motor Division, vied unsuccessfully last November for the Oakland County Treasurer's, post. She lives with her husband, Thomas and one daughter at 89 N. Sanford. She has been active both in the Democratic Party and the United Auto Workers. Mozhan entered the bar together eaify today_, and that shortly thereafter Berry and Jones en-' tered the men’s lavatory. Eifrid said witnesses told police they heard loud tglk, then the blast of a guj/ Then, Eifrid said, his companions dragged Jones’ body through the bar and into his own car, then sped away at high speed. their purchasing power and to makg greater, use of scientific j purchasing practices to save I tax dollars. In a report issued today. Metropolitan Fund Inc\, a met-i ropolitan affairs nonprofit cor-i poration, recommended | h a t cities, counties, townships and school systems work together i to improve purchasing practices. The report estimates that implementation of its recommendations could result in annual savings to taxpayers of up to $15-million in the six-county metropolitan area, which includes Oakland. Dr. Clyde T. Hardwick, dean of the Center for Continuing Education at the University of Detroit, directed preparation of the ^0-page report.. “The report has not been super critical, but rather an at-tempt to point out constructive Alerted quickly by police. professionalize, radio which gave the getaway , improve governmental pur-1 chasing in the . region,” Dr. Hardwick said. car’s license number, a cruiser spotted it and forced it td the curb at Broadway and Juhn R. She is a college graduate and has worked with the Michigan Welfare League and the Pontiac area United Fund. ■Viet o r P. Suit, a current Police Htmt Vandals. There; Eifrid said, Bgrry be-through a ! getaway PURCHASING PEOPLE Among the specific recom- gair shooting through an open the report are window of the getaway car g^ernments utilize The four cruiser policemen , jumped out, firipg. They shot at least 13 times. Chavis was killed and Berry wounded. Mozhan^^ in the back seat with Jones’ was unhurt. None of i Who Shot at Windows trained purchasing people and centralize, purchasing practices. Also, that fnodern'jwFchasing practices such as raising the dollar amount for formal" bidding and using open specifications be utilized and that pur- the Dolicemen wiK ^ encouraged me policemen war ^ exchange informa- NATIONAL WEATHER ^ Weathermen predict thunder-diovtiers tonight over the southern Plains and Western Gulf Coast witti showers in southern and central |lockies. It will be cooler in Northeast and northern Plains and Plate^re-.-4d(>p «k1. 4^^ from thfe, southern^ Plains to uppcf^eal Pontiac police are looking for ^ Ejfrid, said a gun was found the p a r t i e s responsible' for in the front, beside Chavis’body In keeping with his proposal breaking 13 car windows with” a and another later was found-in to expand taxes on (hose who i Pallet gun Saturday 'night or his pocket, at Receiving Hospi-use roads, waterways and avia-! early^unday morning; tal. The second gun, the lieuten- .......... A ★ -★ ant said, could have been car- The damage, estimated at; ried originally by Jones. to meet and exchange information pnd purchase item specifications. Expelled. Diplomat Headed for London tion facilities financed in part by the federal government, Johnson proposed that the present tax of 5 per cent on air passenger seryig£ be made permanent. ! ' $420, occurred on 13 different cars parked on Cornell, Rutgers, Pike, Fairmont, Stanley, Edith and Court. ~ Crujser policemen involved were Patrolmen Stanley Wier-ciock, John Saba, William Reece and JaTn.es“Benraett. MOSCOW (API - A3i expelled U.S. Negro*.dipiomat, Norris D. Garnett, left for London today after denying again charges of anti-Soviet activities among AL rican students here. Camera Supplies Always Cost Less at SIMMS Specials for tonite, Tues., Wed. Hollywood Technicolor Color Film Processing Mailed Direct to Your (Home 89* Polaroid Color Film Pack Load type 108 ' Roll Load type 48 Limit 10 films 069 Clearance Of 50 Only Eveready Cases it Kodak roll camefas. ooo youp camera tor correct fitting. fc Hi-Fi Speaker Tube |49 Gives large speaker sound quality, fits most transistor radios. 5-Transistor Portable Tape Recorder; Compare $29.95 Complete with sampler tope, tak(5-up reel, batteries, mike and earphones. $1.00 holds: Starlite AM-FM Table Model Radio $39.95 Value Electrical plug in radio Model 942, 7 tube, >2 diode radio with AFC lock on FM. Sllde:fule . tuning, 2 built In ontennoi, '1.00 holds In loy-' away. 110-Power Telescope S10.9H Seller with .30mm obiective lens for bright view- I'llK. I'ON'l'IAC' rUKSS. MON DA V. MAY 17. UXD I'HREK U.S. Pilots Blast Single Span of N. Viet Bridges WASlIINCiTON' (Al') - On onltMH from the Penla|{on, U S. IwmberH liiive been kmK-king out .single bridge spans rather than entire bridges wherever pftsall)le in Communist Norlli Viet Nam, Mililary offlelnla said tills ai most surgical iirecisloii lins sIiihI (lie purimSe of disabling tlie bridges and interruplipg traffh- aci^s tliem. At tlie same' time, It hrts demonstrated to the (Communists that the Unlte^i Slates can exerc'isc restraint. Uombing of North Viet Nam, which began Feb. 7, has been in suspension for several days. If and wlien it is resiipied, It is expeeled lliat tlie single S|>a|i attack lecliiili|iie will lie eoiitln Home lime ago, It was learned, dlre^'tlves from the i’entagon to U..S, forces o|H‘rai mg against North Viet Nam sllpulalixl, among other things. that the o|ieratlonn| objective would Ihi one span of a bridge. CONTIIOLLEI) I‘UN1SI|IVIENT Informed sources suggested there was more than a pijrely military reason liehhid this hi St ruction that it fits In with the national jMillcy of strictly controlled punishment designed to prisl North Viet Nam Into negotiating a settlement of the Hoiith Viet Naip war. The iiattern Came to light last 'Red China's Bomb Carried by Missile' TOKYO (UI’I) The .lap anese newspaper Asahl Shim-bun said liKluy (Communist China's second nuclear bomb Wils carrlerl aloft by a missile and detonated In the air. The Asahl cories|H)iidenl lii I’cking .sold he oblaftied tlie missile report from "authoritative" sources not otherwise Identified I gram. Tint report sidd (China I has three ly|)cs of missiles: ground to ground, ground to air and air to air. The tromb was explwled Friday over Western (China, neeording to (he official Ited (Chinese account. It made no mention of the means of detonation but the use of the word ‘‘over’’ (oucJied off speculation that (he device was possibly dropped from an airplane. The first Chinese bomb, exploded liist October, was set off on a tower. KAIJ.OOT MKA.SUltiCi) A s|s>kesman for Niigata Uni versity on .lapaii's west coast said radioactive fallout was measured In a rainfall yesterday, apparently from Friday’s Find Fie Flad 'Key to City' ASUTAIUll.A, Ohio (AC I'ollce were startled when they lound the key.to ttie front door of the new city hall atid jKillc stallon in the p(H-ket of a man picked up for (jiicstioning in a series of home breakins. The building Is .so new that tlie iMilice don't h.ave their keys yet Ofticlals have not yet moved In The man arreslisl Sunday told police he had worked for a con : Iraclor who helped work on the city hall. week when newsmen were questioning l.t. (Col. Uobinsnn Itls-an Air Force fighter-bomber squadron commander who has led 3(i missions against Nortli Viet Nam, A re|H>rler noted tliat a dis play of pictures of kmH’ked out bridges showed only one stmn dotyn In alitiost every Instance. Wan that by design'^ HIsner was' asked. "Yes,” the veteran pilot re plied, "We only go for one span, Itccause it oiu‘ span is knoek(ul out the biidge Is out of opeia In a follow up Interview, Ills ner said this approach permit ted his planes and others to strike at as many as three hridges In a mission, * rather than spetuling all (lieir bombs on one target. lie said that on occasion an (mtire bridge has Ixam taken out as a demonstration of U.S, pow er fo d<» so. stnash file approach roads lead log to (he bridge. lie estimated it would take a year or more to replace even a single span dumped into a river. Itisner, who saw a<‘lion in World War II nU(| Korea, said lie was not in disagreement wllli tills policy and that It ac pllshed Its military inirpose of Immoblli’/.Ing tlie (Communist supply routes. itOMlilCIt l'|I.OT,S C.enerally, Itisner said, Park Free in Simms Lot Coree bomber pilots tried to lilt a s|)aii nearest the shore and to tion" INTEI.l.lta-CNCF Itisner added: "Our target intelligence people had lhal this is all that is iei|uired and Ihere was no rea.son to devote more of our effort to complelely destroy MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS T.k* PRUVO wh«n you I horn The FlO.'i squadron commander continued: "It would lake three times the efforl to knock lliree spans down as it would to knock one span down” achci and pfint ond body illHnota olten *iioci*»«d wOh Arthritit, Rhoumatiim, BurtiUi, Lumbago, Backacha and Painlut kduicular achei. Lota Iheia diicomlorli or your money bark. (I I ll I - only o 16Q tiopg to our front door ond nil you do It havo your tickot •fompod with any purchoao Simm*. 1 full hour froo lot opon doily 9 a.ns, to j m and .C|f||AAon., Thur*., Sat. •voir’'^ nlngt 'til 10 p.m 1 a)i)N( f ■ lAll SIMMS Shop Simms Today ’til 10 pm an^ info Safrty h II in Vonlinvl Tha Pontiac Aran Cliambar ot Commarca it ipontoring tha annual Auto Sataly Chack all (hi. waak. Saa The Pontiac Pre** lor daiignatad Safaty Chack Area*. Qualitiad machonlca will chack for any dafact* ~ dafact* which whan corrected may *ava your life. World War II Ace Dies .Scientists said high - altitude winds wituld earry radittaetive IMIIl.ADKI.I’llIA (Al’i ash eastward across Japan and Kre,l l> Dollenherg, 411, wim perhaps across the Pacific j shot down 17 .liipaiu>sc itlancs Ocean to North America. and sank five Japimcst> w.ir lint the fallout level wa.s not I .ships in World War II, died Sal expected to he dangerous. ' urday of ciuiccr III a cattle from I’cking to-diiy, Asahi correspondent lamo Malsuno said the missile was launched from a military base and exploded in the air after Iravclinjf an unditU losed d i s- lai NOT A men A IT Matsuno quoted hi? Peking souree.s saying only a missile not an aircraft wa.s involved. 'The Asahl account descirlbed the atomic device as a au-clcar warhead installed in a missile. 'rtie newspaper said Hed (3iina first received missiles from the Soviet Union in 1958 just before the Russians stopped assistance to China in the political dispute which has divid-. ed the two Communist giants. The Japanese account did not say whether the nuclear missile was built in China nr left over from the Russian aid pro- Marriage Licenses Shlrl«y J. Weston, 2V5 Howard McNoll Philip A. Bierl, 65 Willard and-Connie S. Loreni, 1053 LaSalle Richard R. Shagena, Oxford and Vivian E. Moss, Qxiord Elmer C. Shaw, 556* Savoy arwJ Dorothy M. Koesler, 4876 Filer Daniel W. V. Weel, Inkster and Donna J, Bebout, Rochester Arthur J. Farrer Jr., Madison Heights and Sue L. Saavedra, Birmingham Raymond L. Veenkant, Ann Arbi Diana L. Owen, 2507 Aiiburn Donald C. Roach, 209 Baldwin Ronna L. Smith, 209 Baldwin "t. Jenks, 2259 Oaknoll _ . , Holly and LaVon E. Lane, Holly W. Watsom 144 N. ____ ______ ^r, 720 Foul Larry R. Wallis, 63 Thorpe a ces A. Albrechl, 29 Lexington Richard E. Tairo, Livonia L. Johnson, Farmington Frank E. Dcrbvshire, Ora H. Randall, 592 Sharon Murray C. Snow, Drayton a L. Dicks, 295 First Merle J. Easlln, Munich, Ger Susan W. Goudle, Birmingham David L. Terry, 3695 Sllverpeii ana Linda G. Knudson, Bloomfield Hilts Frank E. Beebe Jr., Union Lake and Phyllis V. Townson, 153 Chamberlain Gilbert L. Heilman, Drayton and Patricia L. Rouleau, Detroit Gary D. Giles, Birmingham and Linda K. Nimmo, Birmingham . . Larry B. ' Fetting, Birmingham and Diaha L. Counsell, Birmingharn, Maurice G. Spring II, Rochester and Judith A. Hulla, Utica , (Advertisement) DOES SINUS CONGESTION . keep you awake at night?'Make • yoTi feel niiserable all day? Then you want relief inA w&nt it fast! And that's juat what you get when wou take SYNA-CLEAR Deepngestint Tah-leta. One exclusive "Hard-Core" Tablet gives up to 8 hours of relief! Just 3 tablets give round-the-clock comfort. Restores free breathing; relieves headache. Lets you sleep through the entire night. Wake up clear-headed, clear-eyed. End needless suffering now get SYNA-CLEAR in the blue white carton today. Satisfaction cuarante^. At your druggist's. And remember, SYNA-CLEAR relief 'lasts longer, so it actually costs less. SVNA-CLEAR . Simms; Broi.-—PI N. Saginaw Sooner or later most families face several of these situations. How Well they face them depends on how well they’ve planned ahead—and t|iis is where Prudential’s DOLLAR GUIDE c,an help . . . With this practical planning service, you can make sure yofir faraily'’will always have food and clothing ... a roof * THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE I^MPANV OF AREUICA ISorlh Central Home Ojffwe • Minneapolis, Minnesota For helpful DOLLAR GUIDE service, contact: Pink Shampoo 96‘ Pontiac District Office GUfford E. Moison^, C.L.U., ^ajnager 1350 W«st Huron Street P. 0. Box 598 ■ll Pontioc/Michigan Dry Skirt Lotion—^ Jloxzemaikin Cream $l- tA^oodbury's __ lot.QP for. dry ,km Hands ond body Requior SI 35 Generous ) 0-Oi world (omous Simms Bros.-SB N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac FOUR IIIK I'ONTIAC rai';^S i\|.ONI)AV. MAY 17, 1»(W A, Levels of Big Lakes Are Rising licvtsls o( nniH( of llu* Cifial ttir mImivo (Im‘ low wain datum ahown )>n twivlt^alioii dmiiji for llu* fliHl llnu’ lii, niontlis, an'ordltij^ to tlic April liiillcllii of llu< l.nkr Siirvoy Id vision, Army (‘or pa of Kii |{in('. TO IM.AV IN OXI'Oim The 11 S Navy hand hilled as 'The World's l/'inesi, " will f{ive Iwo eoiieeils Thui'Mlay al Ihe Oxford liir:h School Audiloiiuni Sponsored hy Ihe Ox lord I,loirs Cliih. Ihe hand will y;lve a I p in maliiua- and an It p m rinh.iiu inplon. [«rl TIekel.s r or al hai may h<‘ ohiained froi isti In.Huraiiee Anniey, In 17 Districts File in School Election Nominating potifions were filed In'advance of Ihe Saturday deadline hy eandidales lor elec lion or leeleTlon in I'/ urea school dislrids. In Iwo olliers, Holly and I.ake Orion, Ihe llling deadlihe Is 4 p III. l(K|ay. Vaeanelis will he filled at puhlie meetings In Metamora and North Oxford. Volei'H will go to Ihe .hine 14 for Ihe annual i elect ions filirdi Overlook, Keith Leak, a I l'’urminglon Township: John D. member of Ihe board for 20 Cojeeii, 7411 Briarcliff Knoll, years, and president lor IS i West Uloomfield Township; and years, is not seeking reeleellon. Joe T (loUier, 27(107 I'lirest-hrook, l'’arililng|i»ii Township. DllVDKN Two four year leriim: hieuinbenlH W 11 Id a m i IHIHONVAUJ'IY Two four’ \vear lerniH: Ineiiinbent Jeanlo A Sinllb; ineumheni James L. Thorniiin Jr, and Alina Hadley; r ’V ffim' ^ After selling all-time I o w-water mnrl(s early this year, all o| the Creat Lukes and j Hake Ijd, Clair are Showing up want ^rends which engineers predict; will continue until mld-summe^. Lake Superior, Ihe only one of the fivK to maintain its lO-1 year average, was measuird "right on Ihe money” on May 5 I II is ox|M‘cU‘d lo t>c Iwo inehe.s above charl levels \v Thursday Novi Cityhood Drive Public Hearing on Troy Budget Group to Push Incorporation Lake Michigan Ilur expected to gain Iwo Ihe next few dajs, brinf?big 11k level up lo a minus lhrci'\c;ul ing. LAKE ITUK IIKHIIIST The “highest” of the lake la.st reading was 1-uke 1' which is 14 inches pbovc chart' levels. Lake Ontario showed a plus-H reading and Lake ,St. Clair was seven Inches above minimum. All arc expected to gain from two to five inches by May 20. All except Superior still have from 10 to 16 inches lo go before they reach the average levels of the past 10 years, according lo the bidU'tin TItOY A HiliTliii budget which would incrciisi' pro|)crly I laxc;, l)y I V. mills will he con .xidcri'd al a 7 .'Ml imhiic hc.'intig lonighl. The lolal cxpiaulllmr figure $l.7i;ii,7HII marks an increase of some WOll.OOO over that for Ihe ivay of o|>erallon ii NOVI A group of husiness-1 i.s more h men .and indusirlailsis is selling I (ha- home i'l'‘a "f I" I CATIsWAY to NOItTIIWI-l.ST coi'lioriiling Novi as a city, Candidates and incumbenis who filed are, as follows: AVONDALK Two lour yiair lerm.s: ineumhenis Thomas h’ Cidloway and llerlx'i'f K. Milks, who Was recenlly appoinltal lo Mill, fill Ihe umixpinal Icnmof Uavid ! Hackelt; and Donna M. Vander-1 TKOY T rent \ If ippro' I won an incie |.siX$UMI0 of c(| Krie\p*"I>'‘''ly valua ■d, Ihe hu(lg(M would mills Ihe cilv levy, $1 ;'2 per api.-di/ed iis.sessed fenra.il operalions, including ipproprialion of s'urplus would iiccounf for $l,ltr)fl, if the budget, with water and lw|ulpmenl pool ,and refuse funds\aklng Ihe rest. The se\aai nTtai met Saturday lo lay the groundwork for Iheir camp.'iign, which is expected lo he climaxed in a vole on Ihe miiller next spring The eityliood niove is aimed at ending Iriellon helweeii of ficials of the village and the small lownsliip. Illlimale gofil of Ihe juoposi'd iietion is to attract indu.stry lo Ihe communily, according lo C. A. Smilh, spokesniiin for the group. ficially (-iin liike no acllon on lh(‘ propost'd revision. ‘ Hill every memper of Ihe , . , , council expres.Hcd himself as ,Smilh, chairman of Ihe Novi |„vorahle lo changing Ihe Indiislnal Dc'velopineiil < om-".v "" millee, .said he per.sonally would j like lo see Novi promoled k, 2540 Devondale, Pontiac, i incumbenis Robert W. Dolrnage Two Iwo year terms: M r s, | and Richard (k Snoad; and Cenevieve i,. Porter, lllllll West: Harold A Janes, (i‘204 llerb-Soiilh Hoiilevard, Troy; and in Henson; Mary Jaiu! Page, :i7r>0 Hrookfield, Highland Township; Lyle Tyler, ‘2711!. Lakeway, Highland Township; Lauretta M. Cihson, 2011 K Commerce, Mjl lord, Hr Dean /\. RIkkIc.s, I5IMI Milford, Highland Township; Itu.ssell C Carlson, H'24 K. Highland, Highland Township; Thomas Collins, 1770 W, Wa«d-low, Highland Township; Anna 4I3HI .South II Wendell, lIMM) Ormond; High I land Township; and James J. I Loughran Jr . 1750 S, Hill, Mil-tour-year terms: j ford. Harold Harhar, 4‘20:t Diyden Clare Weniworfh, IIIIOII Hishop and KImer Mavis Jr ! NKXT .SPIUNC 'iimhenl .lack I. Slater, who is filling Ihe lefin left vaciinl ’signiilion of Cl e o r g e anger. LuAch Talker Is WSU Prof ! "The ! ing lo Ownship The current upwai'd are good news, however, lo ends HOCHK.STKk Inn will h(‘ II annual May lunclu'on of^ Ihe Rochester Hranch of Ihe Ameri Association of Universirv merclal shipper s and resort .Saturday, al 12::t() p' owners whose docks have been doing noth industry lo ive to Novi,” Smilh said, he village is going in one di-I leclion and Ihe lownsliip in Ihe Sylvan Clen oilier " ene for Ihe |N( jn vILLACH With Ihe exceplion of three small arciis, Ihe whok' township Is included in Ihe village I The guest spc'aker will be Dr. high ahd dry for several inonlhs. | ,.:,,n,an. professor in fbe humanities at Wayne Slate Uni- 'Spray Curbing Beetle Spread' EAST LANSING (AP)-Aerial spray programs aimed at the cereal leaf beetle evidently "have been of major importance in delaying the spread of this insect,” a Michigan State University agriculturist reports. versity. For many years, she has served as fatuity advi.sor for in-lernalional .students and was one of a small group of educators who was allowed inside Soviet Ru.>5sia seven years ago when Russia began admitting foreign visitors. However, property taxes are collected amt assessments determined hy (ownship officials. The eommunily has a population of about 7,(MMI. Incorporation as a city would put an end lo duplication in Ihe offices of assessoi', Ireasurer and clerk, Smilh said. ' gateway lo Ihe noilhwesi" ‘ The location Is ideal,” he said. ‘There have heeii many small industries iii(|uiring about moving in here, hut they’ve been discouraged. “ The meeting at Aunt .Jeini-ma‘s Pancake House, Wixom, iillratTed a Core unit inleresfed in |)romoting the cilyluxxl ideii. 'rtiosc attending Included Philip Anderson, village council imin; Richard Bingluim, Novi School Board Iruslee; Leo Ihir-iawo(Kl, auto dealer; Fra-/,er Sliiman, former township siiiier-vi.sor now .serving as an Oakland County road commissioner; Waller Tuck, induslrialisl who ha,s served as hollr a lown ship iind village offici.il; and Heniy Bashian, oi'chai'd owner and induslrialisl. , TO MEET AGAIN The men will meet again in three weeks lo establish a II)-member steering committee which will have at least three operating subcommittees. Smith called the meeting after an unsuccessful attempt to get the village council to appoint a cityhood eommit- The grou|) sees next spring ;is e earliesi possibly dale for an ‘clion on Ihe mailer We have a lol of edta'alional irk lo do l)efore Ihen,” .Simlh OXFOHI) Two four year Icrms: incumbenis Roe V Sous-ser and Holx'il L. McWilliams; and Mrs Dorothy .1 Willobee, 1)2 Firsl. I. Benson wa.s appointed lo servd ' on tint board hist year following llx‘ re.slgnidioii of E. Eugyno < Ru.ssitll. ROMEO Oiu‘ four yi'ar . term Theodore C, Hillman, NOVI : Two Ihree year 110:111 Barbara Ann;. Thomas i,t. terms: incumbent C. Ru.ssell Albion Jr , 111111 West IPJ-Mile Taylor; incumbeni Arthur Hes-Road Incumbent - Phillip A. lip; and Kellh Branch, 430(Kt Berlhiaume is not running II Mile, Novi. agai iaul. .SOUTH LYON 'l‘wo foi;r-UTICA I'wo four year .year terms: incumbent J W. ■rms: Anthony Dobry, (1222 111 Erwin; incumbent Juanlla Wi.se-Mile Road; James R. Lee, .39772 man; and Sam Bailo, 5353 Six- ROCHESCER 'I'wo four- - T ..........................y,.a,. term'.s: Earl Cargill, 32(1 Vahant; and Eugene Eilertson, j Mile, Salefh lownsliip. ’Iwi'slev! James'Liddle, i:i:i() Ma- E()untry (Ilub. . Incumbents ' pie; Robert Ludwig, 7110 Wil- -lack Harvey prc'.sident, and One lhree,y(‘y term to ill w(XKl; Charles 11 Kupsky. (i05« j'•‘'ward Dinger are not .seeking va(-«i,cy created ''V Ronnoco; and John il. i.„ttei-' | , , A. Smith, 2n:iin Dixboro, Lyon i*"i n i> I " n *^*^'*”a CLARENCEVILLE O n g Town.ship, and Leon N. DeVos, TROY The Busine.ss and 'ants Dr Robert Chandler and ^ Profe.s.sional Women’s Club will j Henry Purdy are not .seeking III e e t for dinner at 7 p in. reelection. Wednesday at Sylvan G I Officers af Meeting j Country Club. A business r ing will follow al (I p m. BRANDON - One one - year rm: incumbent R.iymond G. arris; and Harold Webb, 430 New officers will be in.stalled Grange Hall, Orlonville are vy-by Mrs. Violet Strandridge iind ing for the remaining lerm of Mrs. Elenore Roberts, both of 'Insei)!) .Iimcks. Ihe Hazel Park BPW, Myrtle; One four yciir lerm: Eri'deric Bailey; Edward P. May, ‘20170 shij). Maplewoixl, Livonia; Alfred B. Forman, 19020 Weyer, Livoida; WALLED LAKE OnC four-and Dorolhy M Aillama, 19600 year term: incumbent vice pre.s-Rerisellor, iavonia. ideal Richard S. Miles. DUBLIN Bungart is chairman of t h evening. Scholarship winner Sue Gal-las, 2071 Vermont, will be into-duced at the meeting. Sue is a student at-Warren High School. The stale conve^n will be held in Lansing Friday through Sunday. W. Howard, who appointed to fill Jenck's and Ru.ssell L. Cullum, 335 Jo.ss-''|’„wnship. lan, Orlonville FARMING'roN CLARKsTON - Two four-year terms; incumbent Harold Hicks; Richard L. l-'unk, 6184 Cramlane; and Frank Ronk, Two thrc'c - ye;n- WEST BLOOMFIELD 'Pwo lerms: incumbeni Secrelary four - year lerms: incumbent Eric- L. SpilTer; Ronald I. Mrs. Axel B. Kjolhede; incum-Moore, 8222 Alba, White Lake bent Jack II. Shuler. ■nily Township; and Patricia K. Ouellette, 8871 Lakeview, White Lake term Guitd Slates Dinner four- year terms: incumbent Herbert R. Neal; Sylvia F. Schwarl'z, 22911 Warner, Farmington; Joseph L. Dodd, .32671 U-Mil^ LAKE ORION St. Mary's Guild of .St. Mary’s Episcopal (Ihurch will hold a ham dinner from 5 lo 7 p.m. Thursday at the church, 2512 Joslyn. T h • public is invited. ‘‘Also, a ( ity is fundamentally ielf-governing,” he said, ‘‘’riiere "Beetle numbers in the primary infestation area of Berrien and Cass counties are generally low this season except in scattered spots,” said A. C. Dowdy. The 1965 spraying program is proceeding weii, he said, and final sprays should be applied this week. More than 350,000 acres in the most heavily infested areas of Berrien, Cass, Van Bureri, St. Joseph and Allegan counties have been treated under t h e program. Missionary fo Give Talk LAKE ORION/- Methodist missionary Jay 0. Pui’viance will be the guest speaker at a cooperative dinner at the Lake Orion Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will show pictures and tell of his experiences as a pastor, chaplain, eviingelist and theological "^ucator in Brazil for the past 12 years. « Rev. Purviance is now on a year’s furlough. For the past year, he has' been president of the newly organized John Wesley Institute, a theological seminary in the city of Porto Alegro ' in Sou^ern Brazil. The Commission on Missions is in charge of the supper. Pff^pleton School Principal Resigns TROY Mrs. Jennette Allen, principal of Poppleton School, has resigned her position effective at the enJd of the school year. "She wants to I(wk for something different,” si^ Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent. She has been principal four years. The sedibol board has appointed two elementary school principals, Paul Henderson and David I Beattie. They will be as-, aifMd achoolg later, according ^ 'I'llK IM)NT1AC IMiKSH. IWONDAV. MAY IT, imw FIVE Thousands Cheer in North Carolina Klan Rallies Hail 3 Charged in Liuzzo Killing SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Collie Wilkins end two other men accused of slaying a Detroit civil rights worker attracteil thou sapds of Norlh Cai(diidiitis lo Ku Klux Khiii ndlles during the weekend Wilkins, 21, whose murder trial r<;catna attorney Matt Murpliy Jr. IntnKtiuHHl Wiikins and two others charged in the case, W, 0. Eaton, 4t, and (iene Thomas, 42. Some 2,(HH) greeted ttie Aia ' hainiaiiH with ciieeis at Sanford Sunday evening. (illANI) l)UA(;0N North Carolina's KKK grand (Iragon, RoIhu I ,lotahs of Granite Quarry, calied the Dunn rally “among oiir hisst yet" and said Murphy would he hack next weekend for a march and rally at Farmville, another small eastern North Carolina ldbac«*o town j Murphy and the tiuee men charged In the slaying of Viola Uir/./o the night the Selma to Montgonu^y march ended came to Nortli (Carolina as part of a new KKK drive for memher.sliip and funds One woman at the Sanfofd rally went througli the crowd asking for t'ontrihutlons tpward the purchase of a Klan iiir|>lan(‘. Murphy, chief counsel for the United Klans of America and llie (‘lii«“f speaker at l)oll> rallies, cliarged tlial tlie < ivil rlglits movement Is (,’ommunist hack(Sl and directed. "The NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) is actually ruled hy an international Zionist Jewisli movement which wants Negroes Are Critical of Bogalusa Confab BOGALUSA, La. (DPI) - Negro leaders planned to map new strategies tonight because they were unhappy with re.sults of their first hiraclal conference. / ” They teruiCd the meeting with civic officials yesterday “totally unsatisfactory" ’ 1'he Bogalusa Civic amt Voters I.eague, the hmal affiliate of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), met for the first time with Bogalusa Mayor Jesse Cutrer and the City Council to negotiate differences. A three-man mediation team that entered the situation to bring the groups togetiier was also present as an oh.server. Gayle Jenkins, secretary for the Voters League, said the league would meet tonight to review policy and yesterday’s meeting. She said it planned to issue a statement about the meeting at a news conference Wednesday. ‘UNSATISFACTORY’ She refused lo discuss t h e meeting except to say it was “totally unsatisfactory.” Cutrer also declined to com- ‘ mcjit on the meeting but said he may have a statement today. Since their a.sfjistance the situation in this papermlll city near the Mississippi border, where the Ku Klux Klan h a s sliown renewed strength during tile past few years, tension has ea.sed and demonstrations have declined lo only a few. TURNED AWAY Yesterday morning a racially-mixed civil rights group was turned away from the First B.ip-list Church where Cutrer at-h'luls services. j Rita Marsli, a member of a ; group culled the San Francisco ('ommitlee of Concern for Bogalusa, said six deacons of t h e | church told the group it was a ' “private organization." They then attended services at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church where they visited last week and were welcomed. to take over the government of the U.S.A.," Murphy said. Bareheaded but wearing Klan culms, Murphy said that “Inter national Communist backing led by Zionist Jews" master minds the cIvILrlghls rtuWe ment. Archbishop John P. Cody of the Roman Catholic Arclidioccso of New Orleans was in Bogalusa to confer confirmation on children at Annunciation Catholic (Tiurch yesterday. He told the boys and girls that “no longer are you shielded by your parent's from the knowledge that there are distresses and evil around you, that your own city, for example, has been the focal point of international The three - man mediation news coverage because of racial team — comprised of New problems facing both the white Orleans State Rep. Michael . «nd Negro people of your com-O’Keefe, Alextmdria attorney munity.” Camille Gravel and Louisiana AFL-CIO State President Victor Bussie — stepped into the Bogalusa situation when it seemed the two groups would never get together to discuss differences. No one, he said, could deny that Negroes in Bogalusa and in all Louisiana “have been denied the rights, the opportunities, the human dignity accorded to other men. Need Cash *UI Payday? Associates* Payday Loan Plan means cash for youl Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 Y InltraU charoMi at 2'/M paf manih on baloncat up fo $300 We have a variety of other loan plans to handle most money needs: There are over 600 Associates offices in the United States and Canada. Visit or call the one near you. A nitmneing PImn for gyry Mood ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 12 5-127 N. Saginaw Street.......... FE 2 -^214 iS89 North Tejegraph Road... .682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS i 4476 PWe Highway...... ..... OR 3-1207 “Nut until backing Is rclurii-d > the cunstitutlonal govern-icnl," he said, “fdiall wd l«^ saved from the Communist conspiracy," Roferrtiig lo Wilkins’ murder trial, Murphy satlh rallies and during a march amid .Saturday aftermsm sliop pers in Hie four lilock downtown area of Dunn before the rally. Traffic came to a standstill. Dniloi ilied Klan sennily' guards, wearing gold helmets and glistening black Artny par alnsiper IxhiIh, tningled with the rally crowds, wlio were mostly rural Norlh (hirotHulans. Some broughl camp.slools or rccilned on Hie ground. Olliers stood, some willi babies in tlielr arms THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY.^.. SPECIAL SELLING ITALIAN SANDALS USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient Boys' Denim KNEE KNOCKERS Boys' 100% Ban Lon SPORT SHIRTS .Boys' 8V2-OZ. Slim TWILL SLACKS Reg. 2.99 _ 2-Speed, 20-Inch ELECTRIC FAN *.16” Reg. 19.97 *T - 3-blades with safety .guard. .Circulating CFM 5,000. Chrome handle and 5-'y^~wof-ranty. G.E. Motor. Buy now during thi$s gigantic sale ond save. Charge Yours, fans. . Lower Level FLEETWING ALL STEEL PLAYGYM ; Shop and Compare • 9-Ff. 3-in, fop bar, in rain bow,colors ' • 7-Foot, 4-inch legs, featuring 6 legs. 2 Swings with gym rings ond trapeze tior°. All new ottached 7-foot slide. • Deluxe Air-Glide for 2 passengers. ^ Play Gyms Fifth Floor Ladies Sun Gldtses Reg; 1.99'* *1’ Severol flattering designs In firte qu^ity sunglasses. Protect your ey%$' in'summer or winter. Charge Ydj^rs. Cosmetics Street floor Garment Bags Underbed Ghest ^ Men's Better Ties s Men's Sweat'Shirts 2 ^ T497 ' .$4:88 ; Reg. ■' /rjc i«60 0/ If Perfect Q < n $2.69 vj for >3 57" long, sturdy metal frame the full length" zipper — Mony dkorotor colors of long wearing quilted vinyl. sturdy metal underbed' storage chest Large size for oil-that oddid storage room you've' olwoys heeded. Charge Your choice qf stripes or underknojs In ipO% roypns and royoh blends. ■Mony eyq appealing colors: Slight Irregulars of belter qualify "long sleeve sweof shirts. A host of colors to choose from. S-M-L-Xl. Notions . Street Flopr Notions Street floor Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Men's Wear . Street floor Men’s Polished COTTON SLACKS «9 ^3*^® Troditlonol styled cotton sioekL 100% combed cotton. Completely woshoble. Many colors. Sizes 29 ■ i K . / ^ f THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«it Huron Stroet Pontine, Mlehlgan MONDAY, MAY 17, UMili HANOI.I) A H'l7.(tl!:MAI.O H«t»v ,1 nirii It S(H‘i)is to M(‘ . . . Total Justice Must Prevail in Alabama Murder Trial .IlMMiNSii.K llir Ml I.IIIOV Wll, Hi ill llavnrvllle. AmeiicH i.-MTCilCt in til KINH .111 , mill AlabiuiiH ★ ★ ★ The deleii.sr altoiney |)iill(>(l mil all the time-honmed .slops and f^ave It the lull tieulment He even Ined to hesinireli the name ol the FHl ac.eni whose leslimony wa.s .so damaglni', I’ooi' (Jahy Kovvk was id most aliened with Uusstan eomiim nism and our I-'HI was ))iaetleiilly inilnti'd as an unholy and liiir AiiK'iiean orpani/ation. The jury voted ten to two. . ' ★ ★ riie 1'JiiK‘d Slates of Ameriea is reeeivinK this verdict un hiippily, by and lart^e. The final ( decision rested in the hands of these twelve jurors and ten of them declared the prisoner HTuilty. This conslituii^s an amaz-inif showing for guilt in the light of past history in such Alahaina cases. These are days of desegregation. The country is striving at great length to bring about justice and equality. This court was considering murder. Color had no place at all. Severdl times the prosecuting attorney made the point that the ca.se concerned a hrutal slaying. Sentiment, personal preferences and past practices were unimportant. ★ ★ ★ Alabama juries must faro tho facts of today and do so now I'lio Nation, the law and the courts have spoken. We can’t have a soiiarate set of circumstances govering a few areas that still bow before tradition and the prejudices of a century. A despeVate attempt was made to. discredit the name and memory of the murdered Detroit woman. Whether she was as weak as painted —or whether she was an angei— isn’t the point. She wasn’t on trial. She’d been brutally slain. This jury came very close to conviction. It was a step in the right direction, but a step isn’t ' sufficient. Nothing le.ss than one ’hundred per cent justice should prevail. There will be a re-trial. 'That’s as it should be. -olidif> what opposil ion t her**, is o .lohn.soiv. Kill I.K.i’s DcnuC (lalii opponents will he swept under a \ ei \ small rug when a showdown comes, unless he commits a monumental party faux pas hetween now and the siinir mer of ItMiS. And in (inclusion .. ^‘Bobby'" lit*nnetly • ^ . . Before the last Democratic con-ventiori, opponents* of “Bobby” Ken-* NEDY were afraid he might crash the §ate on the strength’ of his family -name and become the Vice-Presi-, dential nominee. The loyal and very voeal Kennedy contingent was ready to support him, bpt Lyndon B. Johnson tossed the official nod to Minnesota’s'Humphrey. Johnson was the Big Boss. . • Kennedy didn't even rank as a There are only 12,000 people in the whole 1. S. 100 years old — and up.................. Over- heard: “My dog never harks hut he’s the most wooderful watchdog you ever saw. His hile’s so much w'orse than his hark.” ... ............How many Oakland (’ounfy residents know that one of .lerome Hron.son’s very capa-, hie young assistants is a grandson of former OM President William ,S. Knudsen’.'........... ... The latest in (lotham is panhandling in groups of three to five. . ......... . Stan Swin- ton. Director of A.P. World Serv-ice.s, has had by-line.s on news dispatches in more than 100 different'countries. " ★ ★ When ,Bobby’s older hrother .wielded the magic wand, Bohhy snubbed the Texan and it wasn’t dime behind a veil oB .secrecy. I/BJ stfxid up “and t(H>k it.’.’ H^ didn’t demur., But the .schi.sm was apparent and- Washingtonians understood it fully. Hence ' Kennedy’s defianc# of the head man in tjfie past few days‘pj- . casioned' ho great surprise. A big handful of Sehators .went along with Bobby , and dispas-* , sionate news dispatches said his . open opposition'On j.h^ Dominu .. can Republic crisis actually strengthened his position in the District .of AColumbia. * Bobby did his part skillfully. ★ *• ★ Some commentators suggest now .s-Qhef mlglit JDOt wait until 1972 to toss Now and then all traffic laws Snd i)Bpula,tions should bejAlspended for" a weekend, during which’ sensible " people would, of cour.Se, stay Out of traffic, ajid reckless drivers would scratch., off - and., go hurtling along, "the highways, .killing off a .considerable. number of one another. Ilia hiU liilo the Pic.sidnillal cliclc. riiey Icel that it he ircclvc.s any up preciable (‘iicoiinigciiieiit and siip-poil lioin liilliiential DriiaaTat.s lie ran well appear in ItKUt a.s an avoweil caiulldate for the top .spiit. ★ ★ ★ This would ('oust it 111 c very dultiotis' judgmcnl. The picfuie can ( himg'’e in I lie inlci im, but l.viidoii K, .lohiisoii is the wheel-Inirse with all the face cards stacked in his own hands. Koblii lias his followers ami he ('mild .loUiiigs from the well-Uuinibed noteliopk of your peripatel ic re ])oi'ler: Baseball attendance and game TV vii'wiiig ai'(' .slumping and Uk'v will conUiiiie to do so, until llii'y speed up Mie gaine. The grote.sipu' spectacle of a llmr dollar pitcher posing for 40 seconds before delivering “ball two" is sending thousands of fans li(;ine for good and fuming off TV .sets all over the land........... . . • Overhearei: “He invenfinl a eigarelte with oar plugs. You can’t hi'ar Hie advice of friends that suggest you stop”................In the last ten days, the leaves have siinjily popped and nature is especially lovely everywhere. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 7"'^' One of Michigan’s best established and most honorable firms brought 27, indigen-ts up from Appalachia to help the Government battle. Within three weeks, every one returned—-to live in leisure on the. taxpayers ...............Overheard: “When people tell you something ‘for your own good,’ it’s usually for their own .satisfaction” .............LBJ is tendering the tilive branch .to TV and radio. -He ought to.' • He gave them r'a.w. ropgh deals the last few i i.m e s oi|t............Dept, of Cheers and Jeer.s,: the-.C'.s — Holland’s tulip festival; the J’.s--That Alabama jury.' —Harold A. Fitzgerald. Voice of the People: Reader Sounds Praisen for Rrilish Enlerldinen 'I’lie Hritisli musical groups ai(* imuli better than any Ameriiean group. 'Tlie unkempt ones are American. Maybe sonu' of Hie Kngli.sh groups aren’t Ihe most handsome iiieii in Hie world, l»nt al ieUSi Hu^y can ^ing and play Hini jiL'diumeiil.H. AAA’ 'The I'bigllsh groups also aren’t afraid of saying and doing what they like even though it may hurl their po|>iilarily. If they want to dale or gel married, they do. They admit they want money, but Hi<\V want to enjoy it, so tliey do. AN KNCUSII HKVOMITIONIST Halen IHkIC V\iilomol>ile liiHiii'iiiiee When i.s Hom'elhinit |fo)HK-lo he done iihoiil Ihe high cost of iiiilo/nohlle hmiiniiice'' Whal doeii li peiHoii |my accident iiisur-iilice lor'' A:i ,hooii as an accii)enl i;i re|mrled to Ihe liifainiiicft coiiipaiiy we are given ji ooUCe of eancellalloii When we aflply lor other inmiiaoce we are now an aaHlgtied rl.ak and edverago costs over $4(M) A person has no choice hnl to drive without Ifl-.snrance or leave his car parked in Ihe garagi', ItFdiNADKTTF M .SPUHfiEON IH5 AHCYLE LSiniill E.iiii Make Big Differeiiee So Lovely To Look At! Dovul Lowrence Soys; Whv do people nii.sqnolc dignitaries'' This lime l-eroy Dean of Highland nilsqiioles and declaims df fraudnlence when he states Dial KDIl promised the mill hers of America lhaf “Our boys will never again fighi on foreign soil ' Note that period at the end of slaleinoni and watch where it facinally goes. Latin Crises Being Compared Itoosevidl promised: “Our boys will never again fight on foreign soil unless we are allaeked.’’ W'A.SIIINOTON (Comparisons of Ihe manner In which lhr<‘(' pri'sidenls Kisenhower, Keif-iicdy and .lohnson - havi> han died sdnalions In Ihe (Carilihean are being made nowadays l''or inslance, former Sen Kenneth Ke;ding of New York, Hepuhlicaii, said a few days ago: ^ "If we would liave de.all.wilh Ciiha Ihe way we ware acting m Ihe Dominican Ilepnblic, then till' (Cuban I silnalion would I • got-1 were taken by the Kennedy udmiiiislration during the missile (Tisis. that Ihe Kennedy admini.slralioii acted in cotiformily with Amer lean public opinion at Ihe time lad's 1)(‘ careful with pumduation: it can distort Ihe meaning badly. DOT DASH Theie will, of conrM', always he those who say that Ihe .Soviet Umon would not have engaged III a war with Ihe United Stales just because of (Castro, 'the nine 1.1(1 that Ihe .Soviets did piihlu ly agree to willidraw lludr missiles i.s regarded as a •isign dial lliey were willing In call It (pills. I ' . Under lhes(‘ clrcumsIarKTS,' the verdi(d of history, may he If Ihe (Cuban story should, however, liave anolh(*r chapler and America slioiild be endaii gered once again by reason of missiles bases in (Cuba, then' will he a renewed demand tlial Ihe United Stales,lake the nee (‘ssary risks alul rid itself of a hostile base .sir (dose to Ihe shores of this coimlrv. Kosygin Is Escort Red Carpet Greets Shastri I yvnUlc* Bob Considine Says: I e I.AWUKNCK What .lohit F. Kennedy might have done in (be Domiiiieaii crisis is u matter o( coniec-tnre, but his brother, Se.i. Hobert Kennedy, said Ihe other day that he tell I’resi-denl .lohnson was wrong in not eiuisuHing the Organization of American .Slates before-sending Marines to the Dominican Republic. Now former President. Eisenhower has expressed 'himself on both Ihe Dominican. Itepublk and Cuba, Me told a news eon-ference that he thinks President .lohnson was "ab.solutidy right’ in what he did ,1a prote(d Amcr-i('an property and to allow a legitimate, government to be organized in Santo Domingp. Japanese Balloon Bomb Strangest WWIl Weapon I.ENINCIiAl), II S S It Vl’i Prime Minister Ual Hatiadur .Shastri of India, who.se visit to Hie United Stales was postpom'd liy President .lohn.son, is lieing shown around I.eningrad hy Premier Alexei N Ko.sygln personally. Indian sources said th(.» two leaders are very pleast'd with itadr personal contaids Shastri was scheduled to pay a spring visit fo Washington for talks with .lohnson hnl .lohnson postponed the visit until (he fall because of what he culled a heavy work loud and a heavy schedule of other visitors. Kosygin dropped ids work in Mo.scow to come hcia* yester-da\ with Shastri, NEW. YOMK ' .lust ‘20 years ago, while America' was ha|ii)ily. -celebrating the wrap-up of Iht; War in Euro(>('', the U S, main-■fand and portions .of Canada were under, dai-iy-allai'k by Ihe 111 0 s I liizarre W(‘apon system of the war, the .Japanese papn hall 0 0 n har- .rage. , Mr. Eisenhower rejected the suggestion t h a I he liimself shiiuld have taken sifnilar action when Castro came into power in Cuba, and pointed out that the situation then “was by no means similar.” WOR.ST DECREE "I think the United Stales would have beenVealled ‘interventionist’ and 'iiMperialisI' of the worst degree if we had m()ved quickly in that situa-; tion,” One manned bag of udnsidINF hydrogen, launclicd in .Japan, briefly hailed production on the slid supersecrct U.S. atomic homi). Kev. Archie, Milcbell and his wife were leading ■ five local .sehobichildren on a .fi.shing ex pedition: One of them, 11-year-old .Joan, Patzke came upon a ' downed , balloon. When she pulled' at its shroud lines its anlipersonal bomb exploded, killing all five children, and the mini.ster’s wife — victims of a shot fired so many thousands of miles away. It had to be,the strangest battle of World War II, and .surely the least recorded. The .sources said they had not had any political talks here, devoting llie time instead In .seeing Kosygin s old home town. UNUSUAL . Such a per.sonally escorted visit to this former czarisl capita) is unusual. Diplomats in Moscow considered Kosygin’s presence here a sign of special Soviet attention to India. Shastri,and Kosygin visited the Leningrad metal works where turbines are made for Indian power plants, AAA “Can wc„iget more of them.’" Shastri asked Kosygin. ) HAVE TO PAY i'Yes, but you will have fo pay for them,” the Soviet premier replied. Shastri said he Wii Ihanked the workers for, i very impres.sed with Ihe factory. He lending equipment to India. Eisenhower argued that there is no analogy between . the present situation and the revolt in Hungar^' in 1956. / He declared that any action by the United .States in Hungary would have meant that the United States Would have had - t() send ,'its military f o r (’ c s through .0 I h e r countries, for which if probably .could not have gptten peVmission, and that the only effective military way would have Seen to "go directly to Russia with our bombs" .— something-tlial would have, brought .on a major , war. By incredible chance, it Sailed thousands of miles across the Pacific, prodded along by the jet stream that prevails at heights between 25.000 and 40,000 feet, and came to rest , on some naked power lines leading from Bonneville Dam to the Hanford, Wash, plutonium plant. The lines were short-circuited. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Save a Buck The Dallas Morning News LBJ says he eliminated three White House jobs and saved $40,000 a year. Probably they were two Eisenhower caddies and a Truman piano tuner. When Soviet . mi<5siles were discovered in Cuba in 1962, the Kennedy adn\inistr&tion mobilised America^; fnilitary power and demanded th'at the missiles be remfjyed. . NOT KNOWN T() this day,, it is not known . wPtether.Ihe missile bases have been, rendereci completely .use-. less or whether the trained ■♦.Russian jeebnieians'who remain Cuba .can,-^'tili'activate sudh The essence of the bomb that eventually fell on Nagasaki and broke the spine of Japan’s resistance was being refined at Hanford that day. It was a 'z.illion to one shot, of course; and never made the newspapers because of censorship. But the whole adventure was spooky, as the U.S, Naval Academy’s Clark (i. Ri'ynolds, Fil l).,, relates .in the current is.sue of“The Airpower t^LsIori-an,” a fascinating journal put out by the Air Force Historical Foundation. Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. In all, ,9,01)0 balloons were launched before the campaign against the .U.S. was dropped' ‘ late-in June 1945. • No Policy Genius Nashville Banner and subsequent encounters with the enemy there entrenched — whose subversive operations, military and otherwise, are conditioned on hemispheric defense forces standing still. Senator Kennedy’s formula didn’t accomplish any security when — riding the official t^dem family saddle — he helped make policy. And it Won’t now. Organization of American States to act. Meanwhile, the OAS has indeed acted, voting by a bare two-thirds majority to send a peace force to the Dominican Republic. Thousands fell harmlessly in the Pacific, miles short of their objectives. Interceptors at Hawaii and in the Aleutians shot down many more as they drifted by! A Montana sheriff plugged one with a rifle bullet. , ba.sfe in a short time. “Russian is. not a. difficult lan-_guage t(5 learn,” sayg a professdr.-.^t any rate, it is doubtless mych easier to learn to understand Russian th^n. Ru-ssians.------i------• -t, 1-; ’L%\' But,' just as Eisenhower sayY .that the people of the * ' United States would not haye sanctioned intervention in Cuba, during his. administration, so it may be- argued that public opinion . would. not, have fav-“bred.more drastic steps than They ‘came d,own in a.re'as as widely separated as Alaska and, Oxnard,’ Calif., and drifted as. ' lar jcasf as Nebraska. Some 2.30 of them were, accounted tor hy. authorities. But Ihe- lid was kept on the story ; to a. remarkable degree. < : lYhat . pried it loose was the tragedy of Ma\^5, 1945, at Lake-' tyiew, Ore. ” ' . Ilippity-hop comes .Son. Robert F, Kennedy to yap at Fresi-(iont .Johnson’s heels for sending the Marines into the Dominican Itepublic without consulting the OAS for advice and consent. It wasn't, he said, the way his brother would.have done it. Hardly can Senator Kennedy lay claim to genius in this field of policy operations. P'or America has not forgotten the Bay of . Pigs debacle and the presidential bungling that led to that military disaster. , The Senator, then-attorney general anil brotherly, ^team advisor, sat in on the decisions and the switching of signals that Turned prospects of victory into- oWrwheiming defeat, Qn the Latin front their way was to' first jdeny that sparks were flying or fire raging, then when'the eyidentje was.^in be-yon(j, all'refutation, call a conference, poll the international •assembly on what policy Should be, afid proceed from there according to whether it came up heads or tails It was the latter more frequently than the, former. That's the way 'tve lost'Cuba, President Johnsdn is in charge of policy, and executing it I with courage. He should be spared the kibitzing of hacks whose needlingVcan only give aid and comfortA to divisionists in the OAS. - Senator Bobby” should go climb another mountain. Too Many... The Atlanta Constitution' ' Praying is an art.^ Too many of us ask the Lord to guide us. then grab the steering wheel ourselves. Nevertheless, . the Sqcurity Council debate has provided the world with the unappetizing spectacle of diplomats calling • each other dirty names, with no visible good coming out of it. The debate once again points up the crisis which faces the United Nations, an organization whiJh has peace as it.-: goal but is at war within itself; an ag-endy spliU by’many blocs, factions and (Coalitions. Actions, it is, often said, speak lojjder than words. IJf this is tri(te, the United Nations — w IH ere words are flung with abandon »but there is little action - is indeed a small voice in li troubled world. Smaller Stock The Local Gov’t Newsletter Inactivity The Decatur Review- The average woman has a smaller stock of words than the I ordinary man, but the turnover is greater. The United Nations Security Council hehVings on the crisis'in • the Dominican Republic seemingly have turned into a “talkathon” of inactivity. In.one way, this is fortunate. The Security Council did not rush headlong into passing a resolution sponsored by t h e So-1 vict Union cond|mning the United States’ action In the Dominican Republic. The Council wait-jed, at the U.S. request, Tor the The Associated \ Press Is entitle( exclusively to the use for republi cation of all local news printed ii is,deliver The Pontiac Press carrier for 50 cents mailed in Oakland, rngstoii, .Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw, Counties It Is $18. year; elsewhere in Michigan places in tho Ui /er^ by Slates $; criptior payab Postage -has class rate at Pontiac, Member of ABC. TIIK rONTIAC f- ■ ' '■ l*uilss, MONDAY. MAY 17, IW Presbyterians to Consider Major Doctrinal Changes COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Policymakers of the nation’s biggest Presbyterian Isody liegin (-onsideralion tliis weok of mn Jor changes in u (l(M-trine its members hove used for more tlian !llf)0 years. , ’ A * A The changes: - Salvation talkes place by divine love, not prtsloHtlnidion. TIui Bible does not have to be interpreted literaliy. • **' A In essence, the pro|S»sids ar<^ a continuation of a century old htruggle iH'lween the church’s fundamentalists and progres' Hives. If adopted, the imHliflca-tions would reach deeper into American l’iesl)yterianism than any changes since llie cburcirs founding In 1706. Johnsons Pay Visit to Sen. Byrd WASllINCTON (UPl) Presi-dent Johnson paid a surprise Sunday visit to the Virginia estate of Sen. Marry F. Byrd, D-Va. for an aftcrnJIion of food and conversation. A A A’ Johnson flew by helicopter to the Byrd home at Berryvilie, Va,, ffom the fjresidential retreat in Maryland after he and Mrs. Johnson had attended communion services at little St. Ann's Episcopal Church at Smithsburg, Md. After a country-style dinner of Virginia ham, hot biscuits, chicken gravy and strawiterry shortcake and s(H'ializing with Byrd’s guests, the Johnsons returned to the White House at 3:57 p.m. EDT. The annual Sunday summer lunches at the Byrd estate arc a local event. AAA Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, invites Washington and Virginia political leaders, civic leaders and old friends. FOUR WEEKENDS Often it takes four consecutive weekends to take care of the hundreds of invited guests. The President and Mrs. Johnson mingled with guests, ate lunch in the old paneled dining room of the Byrd house and had a drink on the wide veranda of the house overlooking the Shenandoah Valley. Before flying to Berryvilie, Johnson and his wife had driven eight miles from the retreat at Camp David to attend church at Smithsburg. The rector. Rev. William R. Speer, said the church was greatly honored by the presence of the Johnsons at the service. AAA “I Itnew the President had a tended churches in this ar-when at Camp David but I lever thought he would come to St. Ann’s until ‘Oh my, here he is.”' the clergyman said later. > For English-speaking Presbyterians, the foundations of faith held for more than three centii lies would Isi ex|)OHed. If acted upciii favorably, tbe banges would not take effect until IIMI7. MAJOR I.SHUIC (Jiurehinen on ladh Mldei| of the ((uestlon miy the changes will be the ipajor lasiie when the 177th fJeneral AsHcmbly of the 3 million nu'inber United Pich-byterlan (Jiurch In- the USA (N Oft lief n) convenes here Thursday. A .sharp coplroveray is al •ally shaping up. AAA More than '2,IKM) of the denom Inal ion’s leader.s, Including tKlfi voting dolegates, from across the nation will weigh these and other church matters In a week long conference, Other i.s.sue.s to lie considered are a position |wiper on racism and reports on ecumenical relations with Roman ('atholic, ‘rotestant and OrtluKiox hurches. VOICE CONCERT The speakers Include Aaron Henry, pesident of the Mis.sissippi Freedom Democratic party, and foimer base-ball star Jackie Robinson, firesi dent of the United Church Men of the National Council of Churches. Mrs, Martin Luther King Jr. wif<* of the civil rights lender will give a voice concert at presession meetings. The changes in the denominn lion’s teachings will.be proposwl to the assembly by a 14-memlHT committee w h i c h has been studying them for seven years. The committee recommends supplanting I h e 10,000 - word Westminster Confession of 1647 with a new constitutional document. Proponents of revision say doctrines of predestination and literal interpretation of the Scriptures have limited the church's ability to speak in the modern world. 'TOP EXEC Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, the denomination’s highest executive officers, who favors t h e changes, says adoption will “reduce the church’s dependence on the Anglo-Saxon culture and on 17th century thought.” But the Rev. Dr. G. Aiken Taylor, editor of the Southern Presbyterian Journal, says changing the Westminster Confession is “like taking the Supreme Court decisions of the last decade and saying this equals the U.S. Constitution.” A Ar Ar, Prior to the meeting of the General Assembly, conferences will be held Tuesday and Wednesday on evangelism and stewardship. The first business to be transacted by the assembly will be election of a moderator to succeed the Rev. Dr. Edler G. Hawkins of New York City, the church’s first Negro moc^erator. AAA Candidates for the one-year term are the Rev. W. Sherman Skinner of St. Louis, Mo., William P. Thompson, a Wichita, Kan., attorney, and the Rev. Elmo Montag of Beaver, Pa. ■ If YolCve Been Looking ■ | ; for a BUILDER . . . ■ = «/ — ■ COMPLETE CUSTOM BUILDING SERVICE iVo -Money Dtnen FHA AND BANK TERMS BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTIOII CO. 739 NORTH RERRY ■■njmHMMMi ' ; ■'.! -.Vf. , vSICVEN KEEF*! f>RICES DOWN THIS SUMMER ... GET IN THE SWIM Large 10' sf^el wall pool complete with free cover, goes up quickly and easily 19 99 Safe for the kids . . . big enough for ' Mom and Dad. Ribbed steel side wall pool with rust resistant baked enamel finish has sturdy virgin vinyl tank. 10' by 24". Comes complete with free cover to protect water from leaves, Insects. Assembles without a single bolt, nut or screw. Disassembles easily to store. Just lay . . . 'CHARGE IT' 8’x24” pool with drain system Ribbed steel 6’x15" side wall pool 6’x48” pool has rigid frame ™;."'tt7799 liner. Steel. Interlocking assembly. Sturdy vinyl. ^99 Rounded edges. Steel legs, seat on y99 K)'k30" pool 39.99 12'«36'' pool 49.99 8'»20'' pool 10'm24'' pool 14.99 24 99 every corner. New snap-out 5’x12” instant pool Pre-assembI- ^ aa ed, sate fun for the poot 8.99 Enameled 6’x12" steel side pool 699 1099 SALE! FISHING ROD AND REEL SETS Bronson spin-cast reef, rod and line 2.99 Thumb control reel. Exclusive non-^reverse crank no-line twist feature. Glass rod. Zebco 1 -pc. rod, reel and 6-lb. line 3.99 50" overall. Adjustable drag; thumb control, continuous anti-reverse. Practice plug. Zebco foolproof reel, rod and lint 6.99 Balanced outfit; all wanted reel features. 2-pc. glass rod, 100 yards of 10 pound line. Shakespeare reel, 2-pc. Wonderod 8.99 Pushbutton star drag reel, bayonet locking outer-cone. Non-reverse crank. Glass rod. SALE! 12 ALUMINUM BOAT or 5-H.P MOTOR Your choice! Clmton 5-hp. engine or 12-ft. aluminum car-top boat $ 99 Rubberized cotton back, full cut. Protected pockets; air-vents. S-M-L-XL. Aluminum car-fop boat is safety built, heli-arc welded, leakproof seams, built-in styrofoam flotation — non skid deck. 15" deep with 4' beam. C|infon jeweled engine can't clog or corrode. Aircraft panel for controls, remote tank. Right speeds for trolling or family boating, skiing. GREAT CtFTS FOR GRADUATION-FATHER'S DAY Aiwa all transistor recorder 49” Records conversation, music, dictation, meetings. Records up to hours. Remote control microphone. Battery indicator. Adapter . 8.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drdyfdn Plains Open Son. noon to 4 NO MONEY DOWN Panasonic tape recorder 69” Easy to carry in self contained case. Plays instantly. Doubles as P.A. system. Record v^th noise-free clarity. 69.95 Roydl 'Parade' portable 58” NO MONEY DOWN Full size .office mochine keyboard, ’touch control, variable line spacer, stencil cutter. Rqg-ged metal case. 5-yr. guarantee. «NO MONEY DOWN DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS KlGJll I ME PONTEXC 4>UKWS, M()N1)AV, MAV 17, 'Just Want Enjoyment' Even Rich Prize Snappy Mob/le Homes I’AI.M SI’mN(iS, Ciilit (AIM' Jiisl rollfd into place at Blue I was silly to spend that kitul/of aiu] one a $10,(HM) liome on Amonn the 7:i molnle homes Skies VillaBC. ] money. Told him that for wheels for the family maid, this seelion ol the village "ll eosi $25 (kill,'' said Thomp-; , 7Thus encumbered, the mobile re are 21 Miilhouairert. son Its a double Iwelve wide / homes become immobile; only one llollh 112, h'el In widihi, boiled logelh “'**'* i u ) j moved away Iasi year The Hoyee ' ei Has Iwo hedroom.s, I wo; MANSION AI.H|rAI»V-. / higgesl 12 wldes are loo long lo * * * liallis By the lim«’ llie owner; ' ||e pdd the alchlleid/'Look, I 'owed on Hie highway Ilex riioiiipaoii. manager ol gels through with his improve „i,oady goi a iiimision al 1’•'•''"'•‘f <'•' lowboys, I'ain Spniigs' most palatial ineiilH, il'll cosI him $75,(MMI lor' h,.s( eoinilrv eluh/Aiid I'm UiK’li I's ihose the Army ti.ses lor - the ( adillai Fine Quality Furniture At Special Introductory Prices FREE Gifts for adults and CHILDREN tiol [lark, gesliired llie \ witli hiN elgai at a liO by 40 tool (Imilile iiiill liii'liiding cabana ' I irks rcliileci told him In Frantic Life in Santo Domingo Centers on F^otel El Embajadori tired of looking at l/nme bare I "«'vlng disabled tanks, walls and that em|i1y pool 1 MO.STLY lUCII wanl to enjoy life-0 In lhe.se epol, thickly carpeted , Thomp.son, a oiil-llnie Him j f,howplaees on wheels dwell pen studio technician who has de- pp. who are mostly rldi or well ] signed 150 trailer /park,s, ealls 11„ ,i„, older but not elderly, and them mobile honuis, not trail-1 retired. SANTO IIOMINCO (Ill’ll Add lo Hie list of tamoiis In Hie name ol 1st Rmliajadoi Santo nommgo i:p to Aprit 2l it was ttie * * .swiinkiesi In the Dominlean Be secured Hie piitilic It has seven stories and g''-""'ls Imt tor di ha^e their wheels /plales," said Thompson. "Tli^y can move . ,, , . ,,, I, , i even If Ihey doii’l. They’ve gdt (I loiiimgo aiu nitia v mos . j,, , , , , , , , ,T ,, , ,, ,, to be mobile or they d be taxed ■Is headed directly for the K1 Km-I , ■ ■ of liajador Kirst came the Ma- ' ' lines. leiiHioi irllibeii 'I'rlooking the bin It also has a ganililliig < ,sino with roulette wheels ami dice (able, plus a night club, the.bohio bar outside and r other lounge inside, an e gant dining room with crystal <'handeliei s, a s c a I I o p e switiiining pool, a golf course and a polo field. which would cost a lot more. But nobody really live.s here for economic rea.son.s, hotel and 11,ere was '*'dneplace else, maylie In some ■ooler climate where Ihey .spend liv fact, we don’t lake peofile wlio don't liave olh-(■r liomes, AVe wouldn’t accept someone who had lo live in a rnoInU' liome for ('conomic rea- We have such fun together." said Cladys Strong, who.se hu.s-baiul, Hoy, is a retired .Salt Lake City automobile dealer firing all around and fr.„..... hotel It became bard lo tell the “We know everyone here Last weekend we Iwai a bicycle rally | most of us ride llie.se new | three-wheel bikes because they’re easier/to handle and rode all over town, and then had a brunch here (lii our |/iwn ” i Said 'niompson, wlio liv<‘s in a mobile home («i Hiie grounds tiad guys from Hie goixl guy NKWS numi.KM.S Then came the news correspondents and photographers only one ptione circuit out of .Santo Domingo lo Miami and Hieii only one lele|)hone insiru-meiil operating in the hotel Not fur behiiia came the . ,, 1, . 1 . Peace Commission of the Or- n pri ,j/ dt i R«nl*«Hon of American States to ol,an«c roHly and tor the f , Il« «cryl,'„a worn .-on- ,|„„„ J, , siderably miKlifled, loo ... ' suite. The swimming p conditioning and .serves as a into a conference riMirn for mil- without lights and wider. The sort of earixirt for the whole rig, ilary briefings. There has not elevators operated under emer- keeping the sun off the living heen the click of a rouh'tle ball gency [Miwer and continued lo (|uarfers. or the clink of ice in a bighball run but it was like trying to gel * * * since that weekend. It now on the .subway during rush hobr j Some are Californiti ranch seems like months ago. and most “guests" used t h c ^ style, others Cape Cod. One is m The United States Kmbnssy •'di>ir(( the motif of an Kgyptian tern IIKADS FIRM Bing (’rosl)v heads Hie firm which owns the village, Slock-tiolders Include (ieorge Burns, Jack Benny and Danny Kaye. A space rents for about $75, The mobile homes co.st from $7,5(K) up, and each owner Is expected to si)cnd at least $7,5(M) on improvements. First is the cabana, a hoiisi'-wilh lop of “'nds is a village for friendly, convivial people. The sort who wind lo meet interesting people in similar circumstances, and do things together. Swim, golf, ride horses everything is here or close by, “These are people who want to live, not wait to die” Large Lumberyard Damaged by Fire FliUlTPOKT (API - A wind sudabh for Jayne (Pc inuler mu parking space , , , ,1 ■ 11 I whiiipcsl fire caused adjoining d .goes what is called '' iige to one of West Michigan’s largest lumberyards early Sunday. The loss, at the Lap|io Lumber (,’o. and adjacent jiroper-lies, was estimated variously at $2.50,000 to $1 million. There decided to use the Kmbajador j At "'<7 stumbled along pl,.. anothe with candles in the corridors. colonial style i Muskegon, i a staging area for American citizens and other foreign i There are dozens of tran-nationais who wanted to flee sistor radios throughout the from the bombings and ma- hotel to pick up Radio San- ehinegunning of the bloo- WA.SIlINtiTON (Al‘) .Soma will) atay«y| to IInIcii anil ai({ua for liour.*i cama away feeling tticrc was no winning side. But college students and professors, after a weekend mass "teach-in" discussion of U,§, Viet Nam policy, seem lo think the Idea Is simply great. "Qucfillonlng of Ameiinm foreign policy Is a respoiiHlI^fy unlversily sludents have never taken on before in this coon try," said Margaret Thomas, a pollllcal science .studeni al American University In Wash-Inglon. "They should have done HO long ago " ■■'riie leach In was grcid," said Janet (dadfelter, another American Unlversily student. "But it came Ihree months to laic 'I'liere has been no ^*1)010 on 1,'resldenl Johnson's decision to bomb North Viet Nam” In .SI l.ouls lie predicled ||s conllmieil use, saying, "whetf governmcnl gels loo far from the people. It Is going to tuf called to account again in thiif way” Pham Chung, a native of .Houth Viet Nam and a professor at the tJnIverslIy ol New Mexl CO, fell sortie of the arguments "by those who opiHi.se the a'l ministration policies In Houlh aiHl Asia don't seem lo he very strong” POUCK llOf.K "I think we are trying lo he International policemen by sii|>-porllng unpopular regimes in Soiilheasl Asia for our own hen efit." saiti former editor ('agle. While many, like Dr. Edwin Hoyt of the University of New Mexico, felt the leach in worthwhile, others disagreed DEBATE BROADCAST ,The .scene of the marathon, II hours of discussion Saturday was Wa.shlngton, It was hroad cast by radio and television to more than HH) college cam |)Uses. in .some instances, gi’ou|»H walcluHl a fi'w hours, then got into their own lengtlw dehntes over the U,.S, position in Viet Nam. Cjirroll (^agle, former editor of the campus newspaper al New Mexico University, and Thomas Horn, a student council member at that scliool, said they didn’t Ihjnk either the ad minisiralion or critics of its i)ol icy won the debate. <|uences of their acts," llie gov-I said "Our government has deterinliuxl tliat llie (k>m-munisi military aggression is endangering the security of our country and has seen fit to commit llie lives of many Ameri-ans to meet these Communist military llireals " SWITCH 01‘INIDNS A Vlelnamese profesHor al Du(|uesne University, lh<‘ Bev. Joseph li(s', said he llauight the teacli in caused many young professors and students to switch tlieir o|)lnlot\s lo now la vor the a(|mltUNlralion |H)llcy. "Kor the first lime," he said, "those wlai lavor the admlnls-Iratioii's policy laid a chance lo speak out. And IxHause of it students listened rather carefully and quite a hit of them changed their thinking” llepuhlican Cov. Warren I’. Knowhm of Wisconsin lurnc^d down an invitation to attend a teach in at the University of Wi.scon.sin, He said recent picketing demon.sti idions at the Ma dison campus in opposition to Viet Nam ,tnd Dominican in volvcrnenl were not llie type of television program. Meet the .Slauchlon l.ynd, termed the I Nam policy if Congress won't di in "marvelous" and pro | l-ynsts. We hope you'll stop in today ontJ discuss your needs or your plans with him. Tty. TIIK- PONTI/U’ MONDAV, MAY 17. lim.'i New Program Unveiled to Speed Up Integration NEW YORK (AP) - A leading ngency In the dvir rights Is embarking on a new pro: gram nr statewide suits aimed at s|)ee(ling up inlogrulion in mlUKilh, housing nnd oipploy-inrnl Jink (IrrrnlH'ig, (llic'clor" rminsH ol the NAACI' l.egnl lU'ifiisc and I'ldunillonal Fund, said Sunday legal aclion wmdd he taken to seek compliance with c(|ual riglit>i laws in the South and North, The Iniid, an Independent (dfr shoot of lh(> National Association toi the Advancement ol Colored I'eople, Inis scheduled !i strategy conteronce tinlay ol .')00 civil rights lawyers and cnisnd — .Sinlewidc deaegrcgallon suits aimed at .state officers of ediication, Instead of individual local school systems. Invoking the Hlli Armmd-ineiit against private Industries which dlserlnUnale In employ- NONCOMIM.YINti SYSTFMS The liiitd will seek to have lederal and sliite Innds cut oft ti’om. noncom|)lying school sys- (lieenherg said the tiind Is selling up a commtilee ol distinguished ediiciilors to check on .Soiitheiii School systems' prog-loward integration and ed- ers. icalional excelleiii (Jreenherg said the legal moves will include ' Use of the Sherman and ('laylon antitrust acts against local real estate boards and brokers who refuse to sell to Negroes. Tpls ((inmiiltee Hichides Dr. .lohn II Fischer, presidcnl ol Columbia University’s Teachers [ (’ollege, and Dr. Allan M. West, assistant executive secretary of | IhOi National Rducation Associa-1 tion. ’ I YOirni IDFNTIFIFD Marllia Quick poinis to Fedro I’ineda, Identi lies him ns the youth who invaded her Chicago apartment and shot her March 29 when she refused to give him money, De- teclive Fred Kelo (center), who helped arrest l^iiusla, said the youth told police he .supported a tritl-u-duy narcotics habit by committing one or two robberies a day. Hoffmon'i '^utcliar Boy'' Sfodk« odYorfi.Md In Th« Ponfioc Frost Saturday, Moy 15 1965 wtr# incorrocHy prlcod. This ifom should havo road: Hoffman's famous ‘BUTCHER BOY’ STEAKS Mon. and Tues. Only HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS INC. 526 N. Perry St FE 2-1100 M ONTGOMERY WARD RED TAG SALE ^20 off 2-pc. bedroom set DANISH-STYLE BED, AND DRESSER WITH MIRROR Reg. 139.99 • Modem set - exclusively Wards! • Durable Formica plastic tops • Pittsburgh plate-glass mirror Hand-rubbed walnut finish on fin* mahogany veneer is protected under high-pressure plastic tops for lasting beauty. Double dresser, mirror, twin or full size bed. Matching 4-drawer chest.. $50 Matching night stand .. $34.88 Save $10-unpainted Knotty-pine dresser $10 OFF MAnRESS 405-COIL LUXURIOUS QUILT SHLE Fully assembled and sand- ^ ed smooth ... ready to paint ^ or finish to match decor. 10 big drawers; sturdy Pon-derosa pine 52x15x32" high. 19 88 REG. 29.99 405 individual springs offer medium-firm comfort. Prebuilt borders won't sag. Quilted top of blue/gold print on white rayon faille. Full or twin box spring. 39.88 39 88 Twin, Full Nyloii, wool dr acrylic carpets ONE PRICE SPECIAL ON CARPET PAD INSTALLATION 7 99 sq. yd. installed Reg. 9.58 501 NYLON CARPET .... 8.99 sq. yd. ACRILAN CARPET . . . . 8.99 sq. yd. ALL WOOL PILE ...----8.99 sq. yd. CUMULOFT CARPET . .... 8.99 sq. yd. ACRILAN TWEEDS . . . . . 8.99 sq. yd. 9:30 te 9:08 I^M. lYtbraSATUROAYv Save $, Solid Maple Set DDUBLE DRESSER, BED IN COLONIAL STYLE REG. 169.00 NO MONEY DOWN Fine authentic details of our own Safem Square'*') include dustproof, extra-deep 7-drawer dresser, brass-plated pulls, plate glass mirror and panel bed. Solid maple in a Salem maple finish. 69.99 matching chest. . 59.88 35.00 night stand . . . 29.88 YOU SAVE M3 MODERN ROCKER WARDS COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFIT COLORFUL FABRIC FOAM COMFORT Two 39" Salem-maple finish hardwood beds; two 126-coil innerspring mattresses, link springs; guardrail ladder. Us* as twins beds, also reg. 49.99 chest ...44.88. $ 77* NO MONEY DOWN Deep Ward-Foran (urethane) seat cushion and foam-cushioned back offer great relaxation! Walnut-finished arms, legs. Decorator upholstery colors. 29 88 REQ. 39.99 NO MONEY DOWN Desk and chair- Save ^25! '1 '-I'-.; PLASTIC TOP STEEL DESK, COLOR-MATCHED CHAIR 84 99 Reg. 109.99 Combination ■ NO MONEY DOWN Stretch your budget dollars— get 30®/^ saving now! Handsome steel pair looks Impressive In any • home or of ice setting. All steel for long wear; 54x24" top with Pan-elyte finish for easy core; pencil troy in box drawer. With, foam rubber padded chain in)NTIA(M.»HKHS. M()NI)AV, mAv 17. UMl.^ KI.KVF,X M #lf lONTGOAAERY WARD Save On Bath Mats of Kodel and Nylon 33 Kodel” and nylon mats wash and tumble dry like new Carved in decorator design... fringed on all sides' Backed with cushiony non-skid Scott Securi-Tee Brighten your bath with Style House mots in a long wear, easy core combination of 50% Kodel polyester and 50% nylon. Kodel feels marvelously soft underfoot; is completely crush and mot resistant. Stays handsome washing after machine washing. Permanently bonded Scott Securi-Tee'^ polyurethane foam backing holds mats safely in place adds comfort and wear Choose your Style4House bath mats and matching lid cover in white, oriole rose, coin gold, bitter green, deep amethyst or deep delphinium blue. 3 Light-as-air Dacron "Whipped Cream" WARDS CAROL BRENT DRESSES 21 X 36" OBLONG OR 27" ROUND 10 99 REGULARLY 4.99 5.33 1.33 27x48" bath mat regularly 7.99 Matching lid cover regularly 1.99 OUTDOOR POST LANTERN our wondorful colUction of Dacron polyattar Whippad Craam fathiont, that wath, drip-dry lika a draami Find ona ond two-piaca looki, ihaath or plaatad tkirft; all in luih pala llowar-gardan printti Siiai Ironr 1 '2 to 20 STRETCH STRAPS CAROL BRENT EASY ACTION BANDLINE BRA REG. 11.99 NO MONEY DOWN Enhance the exterior of any home! Lanterns made of stamped aluminum with glare-free frosted glass panels. Rugged 7-ft. steel post Matching wall lantern 9.99 199 REGULARLY 3.99 Crisp good looks in o bra with lots of action room thanks to a pow-emet back. Beautifully embroidered cotton cups.Wonderful stretch straps for easy fit, perfect comfort. Fiber content: nylon-cotton-Ly-cra® Spandex. White. Sizes: A, 32 to 36; B, 32 to 38; C, 32 to 40. EXQUISITE COLORS WARDS TOP-RATED ROSES Truly tha "craam of tha crop"! Grada AA or largdr with * rich, vivid eofort-pictora-par-fact m your gardani Choo$a from, naw and wall-' voriatiat ALL 1/2 PRICE DELICIOUS FRUIT! Wards Quality Fruit and Shade Trees Choose from many typejs of flowering reduced shrubs, trees and 257 New 20" Signature automatic portable 3-speed cooling with o,uto> Ab>VQQ motic thermbstat controll 7 R Slim square-cornered wood- M I tone cabinet IS 22x24x614 . rcp 9qqq Rotary switch, fine handle. '/z PRIGS DRESS SALE Pretty Spring Looks for your little girl AT A SURPRISING LOW PRICE $4 Reg. 8.00 Draiiai fit for a littia princetil Bouffants, A-linat, spruced with braid, lace, buttons, and bows, smocking, tucks, embroidery, morel Of eoty-core cotton and nylons in yummy pastels, prints, stripes. 3 to 6X BIG BUY! SKIPS! PLAIDS, STRIPES IN OXFORD STYLE 66 WomenI Take your choice of new patterned plaids or stripes in washable cotton. High style pointed toe. Fully cushioned insoles. Rubber soles, heels, 5-9M. 1 Reg. 2.84 Telegrajifi at ■I , m .‘JAf 'UIK '*ON'nA(' I'HKSS. IMONDAY.MAY 17. llMifl linmj S. Booth (l<1t) chainimn ol the Ixuird ol iruMcos. ('idiibrook l''ifiiti' OKKK’K C.AN(; I) K A B CANC Apparently his wife doesn't give a darn. And he’s afraid to give aBBY her the needle. dear ABBY; We arc in our 50’s, have grown children and grandchildren. My husband has a sports car, and he belongs to a car club for people who are crazy about s|K)rts cars. They go on lortg drives together. Each one Is some kind of show-off, really. I have back trouble and my doctor says I can't ride in bucket seats or in fast swerving cars ~ so hubby says I am selfish when I refuse to go on those cab trips with him. He driyes his sports car to work 25 miles every day, yet he is mad when I tell him I want an ordinary-sized, comfortable car for weekends. 1 realize he enjoys his sports car, but do we have to belong to a car club? We are twice as old as the average member. DON’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: The family that plays together stays to-, gether. So if, due to a bad back, you can’t race around in a sports car, your husband should turn in his goggles and helmet pnd join you for a game of checkers, t Problems? Write to Abby, care of The I’onllac Press For a personal re[^', enclose I stamped I'elope Sally Wells of Showers Has Round Scheduled By SHINE KARLSTROM Sallv Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells of Pilgrim Roiul and fiancee of Oor-don itoger Babcock is being honored at many partie.s. On .Saturday Dr. and Mrs. But her R. Leader gave a dinner-dance at the Detroit Athletic Club for .15 friends who have been close to Sally from her high school days. Mrs. Robert George is entertaining .June 12 in her home for a luncheon and kitchen shower. Mrs. T. D. Wuggazzer has scheduled, a table lop shower and Mrs. Bruce 0. Wilson will give a personal shower for .Sally. The July 24 wedding will be at Kirk-in-the-Hills. NEEDLEWORK GUILD The Birmingham Bloomfield b r a n c h of the Needlework Guild of America has a busy schedule. * IVJrs. George W. Davis, president, named Mrs. John E. Bowen III, membership chairman. Committee members are Mesdames: Harry W. Calvert, Dean A. Draper, John H. For-shew, James W. Fox, William M. Hutchins, John H. Rose and Wesslau Wright. On Tuesday, Mrs. J. Thomas Smith will have a “coffee” for the new directors involv- ing close to 100 lenders. Mrs. Wright, In charge of hospitality, is assisted hy Mrs. Calvert. Mrs. William lloglund and Mrs. William Morrison have attended to invitations. Girl Scouts are becoming members and invidual groups are sewing for the Guild and the fall in-gathering. Of this project, Mrs. William B. llul-bert and Mrs. Thomas Kendall are co-chairmen. CATHEDRAL GROUP Friday in the Crosse Poinie War Memorial, the National Catht'dral Association, Michigan Region had its annual meeting. Mrs. Edward A. Proctor of Wing Lake Road has been appointed the hew regional chairman by headquarters in Washington, Mrs. Ari BeGole is second vice-president and Mrs. George Cary, third vice-president. Mrs. Herman Scar-ney is membership chairman and Mrs. Luther Leader, memorials and gifts chairman. AArs. DuBrul Is Hostess for a Tea Mrs .Stephen DuBt'ul will be hostess Wednesday at a tep in hei' home on Lake George Hoad, Addlsiiii Towlship, for the North Oakland Area Opera Education Commlllee The event, .Hcliediiled from 2 to 5 p m. has hv<>n planned to raise funds for piomolion of opera * * A Mrs Theoiloie Ynlema and Mrs l,ynn Townsend, honor aiy and preseni chairman, respectively, of the r>elroll Opera .Society, will greet the guests along with Dr David DiChlera, priKliieer of the popular Opera Overture senes Mrs Italpji Curie, ol Oxlord is clmirm.'in of ihe alfair. .Serving on her commillei' are Mrs, Cliiire Magoon, Mrs. Joshua Maddijn, Mrs, .1 L, Walters of Rochester iind Mrs .lohn Yount of Itoineir Others helping will he Mis William McLellan, Lake Or Ion, Mrs R .1 Van Wagom-r, filso of Lake Orion; Mrs, C. A Charron, Oxford; Mis Friink Lamheil, Clarkston and Mrs E L, Windeler of ll.ilchery Road Keloa Honors Senior Girls Keloa Auxiliiuy .senior girls weri' honored at ii te.i, .Sun-dav in the Ottiiwji Drive home of Mrs Bruce lliihhiird Mrs. Roherl Isgrigg, sponsor pre.sented graduation gifts to the following girls: Kay Cosma, Sue Turner, Marja Bruin, Helena Ribiero, and Jane Baker. Others were Sue Bird, Cathy Christie, Gail Goines, Carol Gray, .Sue Hunizinger, Kathy Kennaday, Beverly and Bet-lie Lar.son, Cindy Mitchell, Linda .Storey and Alice Treece. Miss lama Hook, honorary sponsor assisted the hostess. Mrs. White Names Committee Heads Mrs. Dixie While, incoming •president of the "City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post L'!?0, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has appointed her committee chairmen for the .year. Named at a ipeeting, Friday, in the VFW Hall were Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. George Pappas, Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. Robert Almas. Others are Mrs. Virgil Van-decar, Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. William Vandecar, and Mrs. C. D. Birdsall. WNFG Unit Elects Its New Heads Tlu> IMiie Lake E H t a t e s b r a n e h, Woman's National l‘’ami and Garden As.socia-tioii, elected officers recently In the home of Mrs. Louis /ednik, Hutchins Hill Drive, W<‘st Bloomfield Township. Coho.st«'Hses for Hie evening meeting were Mrs Kenneth Lal'’oiest and Mrs. B. L.' Steves. Mrs. Zednik will .serve as president for HHlS-lifi with Mrs, William Dre.scher, vice presi-tieni; Mrs, (.'linton .Seeman, recording sricretary; Mrs. Bernard Blei.seh, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Dale Girdler, Irea.surer, TOUR FAIIILANE The group phins to I o u r F.iirlane G.irdens, Henry Ford Estate, Dearborn, on Thurs day, following luncheon in the F.aii lane dining-room A * A The I'rank Todds of Mac-Nichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township, will be hosts to members and husbands at an Italian dinner June 111 in their home. The committee i n c I u d e s Mrs. Zednik, Mrs. .Steves, Mrs Diesi’her, Mrs. ,)oseph Guenther and Mrs. William VanLierop. Newest Officers of Pilot Club Are Installed With ."Service Unlimited Pi escription for a B e 11 e r World” as the theme, new officers of the Pilot Club of Pontiac were installed Saturday. Oaths were taken at a dinner meeting in the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Robert W. McGregor was the Installing officer. Mrs. Jolin J. Ruhr assumed her duties as president. • Others taking office included, Mary E. Marcero, Rrst vice president; Mrs. DeLisle Wilson, second vice president; Mrs. Mallory Coleman, secretary; and Mrs. L. Chester Hichert, treasurer. Carol Morse bt'came’ the club’s newest member. ★ ★ ★ Piano .selections were pre.sented by Bert Hogg of Dundee, Scotland. Volunteer Is Topic at OU Series Frances Lynne Osborn Weds Gary P. Kenyon The Central Methodist Church, Detroit, was the setting for the marriage of Frances Lynne Osborn to G a r'y Preston Kenyon of Indian Lake Road, Orion Township, on Saturday. A reception in the church parlors followed the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Norman Dewire. ■k ir * , Daughter of the Wilmont V. Osborns of Detroit, the bride chose a Bianchi j?own and chapel train of vfiled white silk, organza, with applique of re-embroidered Alencon lace. LACE CIRCLET • A lace circlet held her el-bow-len^ veil of French illusion and Stephanotis was combined with white roses and ivy for her bouquet. With maid of honor, Linda Beth Kenyon, were bridesmaids, Barbara Purdy, Grosse Pointe; Faye Redmond, Evelyn Gaskins and Suzanne Cartwright all of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Alan B. Kenyon assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Preston A. Kenyons.. Seating guests were Michael Osborn, William Shoup, Lake Orimi, Michael Smith, ifointe and Robert Detroit. ~ The couple will live in Ann Arbor while completing senior year studies at the University of Michigan. The bride is af-filiated with Delta Alpha Gamma sorority and her husband with Delta Upsilon fraternity. All facets of volunteer work for women will be covered in the third of Oakland University’s current series of women's conferences, WOMEN’S ALTERNATIVES IN VOLUNTEER WORK, to be held Thursday from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Oakland Center. Keynote address will be given by Samuel Pratt, Dean of the Madison Campus,* Fair-leigh Dickinson University. HELP OTHERS The conference will close with Dr. Frank J. Manley, : Wed Saturday in the Central 'Methodist Church, . Detroit were Frances Lynne Osborn, daughter of the Wilrhont Y. Osborns of Detroit and Gary Preston Kenyjon, son of the • Preston A. Kenyons, Indian Lake 'Road. MRS.^ GABT^PMESTOH KENYON director of the Mott Foundation in Flint, asking suburban women not to confine their activities solely to their own communities Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, wife of the President, Chrysler Corporation, will introduce Dr. Manley while Mrs. Semen Knudsen, wife of the General Manager, Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corporation, will give the conference welcome. Mrs. Noel Buckner, past chairman of the womens committee, Pontiac Area United Foundation and a member of the board of directors of Family Service of Oakland County will dwell upon the relationships between volunteer and professional workers. Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, Jr., president of the Junior League of Birmingham! and secretary of the board of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, will discuss why An so much social work today the’volunteer organization’s money is more desired than its people. Mi*’S. John W; Jickling of Birmingham, division chairman of- the Detroit United F’oundation drive, i^ill talk about the fractionated life in the over-organized suburb. Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison of Detroit, treasurer of the Country Women’s Council of the U.S. and past president of the Michigan Woman’s National Farm and. Garden Association, will discuss the effect on the volunteer of moving up in an Organization, oifly ' to be “unemployed” when her teimiLoffice ends. Carol Johnson Speaks Vows With John R. Lyon MRS .1 n LYON The John Roger Lyons (Carol Sue Johnson) left for a honeyn«H»n In Washington and Ihe Smoky Mmintalim arioi idler their wedding re eeplioii Saturday In Devon Gables. Vows were repealed lo Rev Richard Thomas during a noon eereinony in SI. Benedict t.’atliolic (.’hnrcli. Dr. and Mrs Leroy C. Johnson of East Hammond Lake Drive arc parents of the bride who chose a chapcl-length Em|)ire gown of white silk French Cuisine at Club Haute cuisine will come lo Oakland Hills Country Club at Ihe Wednesday luncheon in Ihe form of Mme. Rda l,cin-wand. Following wines at II a m. Mine Leinwand will prepare three unusual and distinctive dishes in the Continental manner, using only American ingredients. Assisting Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil, chairman, will be Mrs. Randall E (Tahh, Mrs. John W Harms, Mrs. Jack Mayes, Mrs. Gordon J. McMullen, Mrs. Richard J. Morgan, Mrs. John P. O’Hara Jr., Mrs. Thomas Schassberger and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson. Mrs. John L. Denman is ladles’ social chairman. CORDON BLEU Mme. Leinwand (Mrs. Sylvan) holds coveted diploma’s from Cordon Bleu, Maxim’s, and L'Ecole des Trois Cour-mandes. She is currently lecturing and teaching the art of gourmet cooking and appreciation of wines in a .series of clas.ses in the Bloomfield Hills adult recreation program and at Fete Past Officers A cooperative dinner and special rrteetinf! will take place Monday at 6:30 p.m. for members of A r c m c Chanter No. 503, Order of Eastern kar in the Masonic Temple on State Street. Past matrons and patrons will be honored at this time. Birmingham C o m m u n i t y House. It is noteworthy that Mme. Leinwand has become so expert at pr*q)aring RumI that she no longer hothiU's to weai' an apron lo protect her chic' attire. organza with Chalililly lace , overlay. ) Her fingcrllp illusion veil ^ was held by n pearl Barn and a while orchid centered , the bridal cascmio of while (jarimtions. Mary Ann Johnson attended her slater as honor maid, along with l)^idesmaids Geraldine Dohski, l.inda Schafer iind Susan Lyons. William Cassidy of Dearborn was best man for the bridegroom, aon of Mr. and Mrs, Ray H. Lyon of Navajo Road, Robert Lyon ushered with Riehard Jolinsmi and Thomas Richardson of Royal Oak. Square Dance Club Over nine callers will par-licipale in Ihe round-up dance Monday id 7:30 for the Swingin’ Squares Kids Square Dance (!lul) Tlie eveni will lake plaie in Ihe Donelson Schiioi. Mrs. James D. Jacobs, Dearborn, and Mrs. Alfred Willockx, Big Lake Road, Springfield Township, look at each other's collection of tivins’ pictures. Mrs. Willockx is president of the Michigan organization of twins' mothers. Mrs. Jacobs IS second vice president. The group met Saturday and Sunday at the Waldron Hotel. “How to Handle Volunteers Intelligently” will be treated from two viewpoints: First, from the perspective of the voluntary organization and, secondly, from the perspective of the social worker. Mrs. Frank Wylie, past president of the Junior League of Detroit and vice chairman of the board of Merrill Palmer Institute, will handle the first viewpoint. A panel of social workers will follow, moderated by Mrs. Sander Levin of Berkley, a former psychiatric social worker who served as a volunteer worker in the Democratic party during her husband’s successful campaign for the state senate. The social workers will be: . Mollie Guiney, director of the Well Being Project, Detroit; Theodore Panaretos, director of Community Relations of Pontiac State Hospital; Donald Bachman, social work consultant, Oakland County Social Welfare; and Hazel Braxton, ,executive director, St. Peter Claver C o nj m u n i t y House, Detroit. TH^ NEEDS “There Are Many Needs” will be presented by Aileen ^Selick, coordinator for. school volunteer services, Detroit Board of Education; Mae Derdarian, director of public relations and education. United Commynity Services of Metropolitan,. Detroit; and Louise Browfi,'' coordinator, Brewster - ‘Dougl&s Comprehensive Service Project, Detroit. ■ !-■ ! 4 ' This quartet told mothers who attended the firsl annual corwentj^oh' of Michigan Organization of‘Mothers of Twins Clubs, Inc, what it’s like to be a twin. They are Donald an^ q.l-,. Douglas Sutton, 12, and Pamela and Debora Rozelle, 10 — that’s what it says on their name tags. The boys live in Orchard Lake, the girls • in Qimn Township.^ . PONTIAC Monday;, may ir, Fashions for Fun fo Appear at Dinner Motlier» itiul tlauglUuiH of I lie Christ lrecia linn lo trlendH and neighbors for their kindness lo uh. al the lime of oiir l)eno)vemenl We liavc been told (Iml Itils was nol proper May 1 please luive your opinion'' A Your linpersoiml thanks in Ihe newspaper was, I'm sorry lo .say, liy n.o means mieguali' return lor pi-r.sonal kindnesses sliown you al the (line of your hereavemeiil, All those wild sent flowers, doiuillons, wrote pi-rsonal notes, elc , Hlionld tiave received a liand-wriiten note of thanks. STE-WIID TOMATOES If Wlieii served slewed lo Final preparations are made for the mother daughter banquet and fashion show by these • members of the Christ Lutheran Chureh. In fore-qround Mrs. Arthur Salley of Carman Avenue IS doing some last ■minute stitehing and Mrs. Russell Weil of Clayton. Avenue presses oue of the fashions for the Wednesday event. Churchwomen Discuss Alcoholism Problem The Episcopal Church women ' of Christ Church Cranbrook will continue its study of the | problems of alcoholism on J 'Tuesday. A tape recording will be played on the real life story of a woman's dt«icent into the depths of total alcoholism and her outstanding climb back lo sound health of mind, body and spirit. groups involved in mental health, hospitals, family visiting, the milk fund, the clothes closet, and Ihe after-care pro gram. 'They will exprc.ss an urgent need for many more vblunteers in I h e s e most worthwhile areas. separale side dish, what impicmcnl Is one snppo.si'd lo use, a lork or a Simon' A friend of mine in sisls Hint all vegelahles must lie ealni with a fork, Iml I can'l see flow anyone could possibly cal thin slewed to-inaltH's that way ( an an exception be made In I he case of this one vege table' A: Slewed tomatoes are correctly eaten with a fork, bill if they arc so thin as to l)(‘ almost liquid, it would be permi.ssible to eat them with a spoon HOW MUCH TO (JIVE Q When sending a clieck for a wedding preseiil, is there any specified amount that one must give'.' I have been told that one must not give less than the cost of one's dinner A: There is no such rule 'The very idea llial tlie value of a widding present should lie determined on such a mcr cctiary basis is sliocking. After the noon luncheon, the social service committee will be introduced by its chairman and the program moderator Mrs. Louis Dean. PROGRAM (dmmittee members will, in turn, review the work of their Slides will be shown of Ihe monthly social affairs for llic mental patients at 1’ 0 n t i a c State Hospital. A tape recording of an nc-fual meeting of the after-care j program for former mental | patients wlio gatlier weekly al Christ Cliurch Cranbrook, will be heard. Progress will be reported on support given lo the establishment of a home for alcoholic 1 women who need rehabilita- | lion before returning to their : families and -society. OPEN TO ALI. Any women in the area who are willing to help in any of these media of Christian so- | dal service arc welcome to | attend, Luncheon reservations close today. Junior Musicians Gather Saturday Give Diliner Dance Qt Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Douglass of Birmingham observed his birthday at a black tie dinner dance, Saturday, in the Village Woman’s Club. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Crim-mins of Hillsborough, Calif., the Merritt Hills of Wilmette, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Norris of Anderson, Ind., formerly of the Bloomfield Hills area. THE FINEST PERMANENTS IN THE COUNTRY obtainable ONLY AT ANDRE’S All Permanfints Unconditionally Guaranteed Andre’s iSiipreine Permanent Complete with haircut, Shampoo and Set Regular $15.00 I^OW Kefuliir ’25.0G PenBanent NOW 81050 )NLY Complete *750 % except Sa ’‘’naturally” curlv PERMANENT V ^ U9»0LNTMEIVT NEEDED At .Andre’s Quality and Service Are Supreme Bjeauty Salonen N. Saginaw jt. FE 5-9257 A bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene was awarded to Constance Crocker in graduation ceremonies at the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of the Walter Crockers of Draper Street. Pontiac Junior Musicians gathered Saturday afternoon in the home of Denise Roderick on West Ypsilanti Avenue. - Presenting piano numbers were Kirk Lockhart, Shari and Becky Shelton, l>aurie Blake-ney, Kim and Kurt Anselmi, and Denise, who was hostess. 'fhe annual picnic and awards-day meeting will be June 10 at the Post Avenue home of Archie Hovsepian. A bachelor of science degree with honors in chemistry was awarded to Ray E. Hoffmann Jr., when he was graduated from the University of, Michigan. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffmann of Union Lake, he will enter the U. of M. medical school in September. Repair, ilylitig: By Experts. f ur, (r.; 0„r Only ll„finn,n. I 2.3 Miipb-, Itii'iiiiiicfiiini 6t l 7V.>.)_____________________ Tl NUT KEN For Appointment Call 67.mil ANim i:. AIIDMiV I’hysienl Therapist Masseur ir«l)IU. lotninrl^ wllh U«ntj^ I oiil^j^lo«()l|«l I A * High styling prices sligbdy higher Try ^air Color for, Body, We Sell art.d. Service GS 682-0420 Appointments Not Always Necessary Open 9-.^ Sat. 9 6 ;u r.;#. FOURTKKN rilF l‘ONTIA(’ PllFSS, MOI^DAV, MAY it, liMtA 2 Units Schedule Ceremonies Tli(> Noilli Wo(Mlwni'(| Alum line (iroup of A I p h II Clil 0 m e K <> (Ml Will be Mi'Hm, Lyman l<'lHhburn, HIrmIngliam, prea Ident; Mra. William Di'cker, llilla Drive, flral vlce-presl (lent; Mrs Hlcbard Henim, Hlrnilngham, s e c o n d vice president; Mrs, .John Young, HIrmingbam, secretary; Mrs. Harry itunkle,, HIrmingbam. Ireasnrer ()lb(!rs are Mrs. Richard McCl(>ar, Rirmingham; Mrs. Donald Hurst, Royal Oak, Mrs l‘'i(slerlck Ifiillier, Pine Trail; Mrs M. Dalb Me Kay, Royal Oak; and Mrs. Holing. Luncheon hostesses Include Mrs. (>’h e 8 t e r Howie, Mrs, Douglas .Symes, Mrs. Warren | W o o d, all of Hlrmlnghain. j Mrs. .fobn Lnnd(m, Hunting-ton Wo(kIs and Mrs. Milo Uon.se, Bl(M»mfleld HIIIm. Miss Carol Wargelin, (laughter of the Philip J. Wargelitis of Voorliets Pond, was g r a d u a t e d recently from the Utu-versily of Michigan with a bachelor of music degree and a teachers’ certificate. After a six week's lour of F.urope this summer, she plans to teach vocal music. Alice Walker Speaks Vows The Woodrow Wiilker.s of , Jo.slyn Avenue announce the r e c c n I marriage of their j dangbter, Alice Hazel, to Lnr- ! ry Willson, son of ibe Harold i Wiitsons of North Mcrrimac .Stree tOldrp- Ony Kiiimcr officiated at llic ceremony in I It e {{(‘organized (jbnrcli of .lesns Chrifif of Latter Day Sainls. The bride who wore streef-lengtJi white satin with organza overskirt and a short illu-seion veil, was attended by lier sister Shirley. Abraham Coulture was best man. The conjile will reside in Pontia(i. Brighten your kitchen while you protect your toaster, with this clever cover. Strike a cheery note of color with a gay, easy-to-make toaster cover. Simple embroidery. Pattern 557: two 6x8%; two 4x-4>/4-inch motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1965 Needlecraft Catalog—200 designs, 3 free patterns! MORE ■ to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. 25 cenTs. “Decorate With Needlecraft” — fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for top ^ecora- it's easy to clean your own carpets ...and Qreattd save the money Flower Decorations )''lowerlng plants in clay |M)ts Huhinei'ged |n the gniiind np to Iheir rims are excellent (or Memorial Day denoratloim. fkM-lely of American Klor-ists aaya axaleas, htigonlas. geraniums, and fuchlas are colorfiif jfiid Hidlnble (or this pui'iHise. Jtarch Rfig Rugs Starch rag ruga with starch and they will not onf stay clean longer but will 1 flat. tor accessories shown in 5 idea- j filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, i more. 50 cents. * ^ , Send for superb Quilt Book— j 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. I America's outstanding bra value by Exquisite Form NOWI CONVENIENCE PACKED The favorite of women everywhere! This white coHon "natural" shaper for under-everything is NOW available in a new convenience pack. With 3 you're always prepared—even if one's being laundered—even on most active days when you need to change more than once. Expensive bra features such as elastic gusseting and shaped torso-bound for no-ride diaphragm control. Sizes 32-38A; 32 42B; 32-44C. (32 44D $2.) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plains Opon Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Which shorthand for you 9 Your choice is important... but really very easy. Pontiac Business Institute is the only school in Oakland County offering three systems of shorthand —Speedwriting, Gregg, and "touch" shorthands Since your ability to take dictation rapidly and accurately is the foundation of secretarial success, your choice of a shorthand system Is highly important. , If you took.Gregg in high school and if you did well with it, you will want to continue with it. We'll build your speed to 120 v\«grds per minute while you take other business subjects, too. If you took no shorthand in high school . . . or had a bad experience with it. . . you may learn Speedwriting or "touch" shorthand which are easier to learn. Gregg, Speedwriting, and "Touch" shorthand students progress at their own rote of speed. When you graduate your speed will be 120 words per minute (150 tor "Touch" short hand)—the level of proficiency required to get the higher-paying job. AND REMEMBER- " . Your future employer really won't care which shorthand system you use. * What he will care about is the speed and accuracy with which you produce mailable letters. That is exactly what this school trains you for— whether you learn Speedwriting, Gregg or "touch" shorthand. NO OTHER SCHOOL IN Oakland County offers a choice of three shorthand systems.. pTO THE REGISTRAR; \ PontlGC I Please send more informotion on shorthand . * programs at PBI, without obligation * M-c ¥ f'gf Name........................................ ^ I Street....'..J , I , 18 W. J - , FE 3-7029 ‘ ■ ' ' . ' '' ■ Summer Term Begins June 14, (Day Sehool-Evening Div.) rny i>oNriA( iMiF>.ss, monday/mav it, mmw Death Preferred to Life After Attack FiriKm Hy MllH. MDKIlfil, I.AWlUfiNCK .Hisnplmy McNwinmii iiHTiilly pioJcclH HO.OOO.IMH) Aniurlcun falitlitlnit In the event of a surprise nuclear attack. As a result, I understand there has been some official criticism of that “afwthy" of ours toward die adoption of a notioiiai faii-oiit slieiter |)ruHruin. The dictionary’s definition of apathy Is ‘’imliffemice; disinterest." I. for < lo conh'i le, am only Uhi lia|»py I my indlffere dlsInlei'CHt to a fallout shelter program Wliat's more, I know why I f<*el apathy toward it. I know that were 1 lo survive the poi son radioactivity by reason of the protection afforded me by my lalliad slieiter, I should emerge from it into a wasteland So terrible to me that I should die anyway of the |)olson of un linaglnalile iftief. No matter how efficient was my slieiter against Inelneration aiKl I iind radioaellvily, It could not I slielte Are my reasous for "a|»athy" toward lalloul shelter programs also your reasons? If so, I think we slioiild all gCt togelber in stead (if Just going on letting the shelter promotors criticize our "apathy” as though it were a klmi of (lull and stupid Insen sitiveness to ta(ds. Hometlihes I woinler If these promoters k fi o w anything almid love or grief, fiometliruis I wotsler at the curious patriotism tliat can ex p(“cl Americans wlio love Amer ica to survive the horrors of her Students Visit Exchange Club It coidd not slieiter me against 1 death hy nucleai I don't uiKlcisland how lh('y can exp(s l living liuman beings to want lo continue to live on an earth that has died the concent rat lou campii of (Jei many a long, long liim^ lo reeov er the wish lo live again .Some of them never recovensi It. They wanted out of a place where one group of human beings found it possible to kill ti,(MiO.(KH) other human heingp I, liMt, wopid want out from a place where one group of human heln}[s cumld elioose to Inelnernte RO,000,OtNI other human beings. I'd want death li| preference to any eontlnuiiig relnttonship to the human Enjoy the Jlospitality « oftho al^ntn BittH ' / I' ttmonk l'in‘ Our l ine Hujfrt ^ |{n‘aklasl • IjiikIi • l)inii(‘r ,1/so Ala ('.arir Mr an Srrvirr i orhlaU llinirt Spri wl l ot MON. il.r.i SA I. f'licei 10 I' M. WATCH rms si'aci: i annual meeting of the Sylvan Manor branch, Woman’s National Kurm and Garden Association held recently. Mrs. Thomas I’hillips and Mr.s. John Gib-.son were cohost('s.se.s. Di.scus.sion of insecticides, their application and general (are of flowers and lawn followed a film on rose care presented by Gerald Smith. Mrs. Albert Hulsman and Mr.s. Victor Sutt visited the patients at the Lak<;view (Convalescent Home recently. The junior garden club will he disbanded for the current year bpt the group hopes to resume this project next ye,ar. Five foreign students from “veisi^i Michigan Cbiistlan College were giursts of the Teacher's F.xchange (,'lub at the annual business meeting, Tliursday, in Motor Lodge, Rochester, jntr(Klu<;ed by Dan W(KHiruff were Timothy J. Akpakpan and Stephen T. Okuronkwo of Nigeria; Berhane^. Unbleyes, Ethiopia; Unniirt liidlKirg, Sweden, and Bshara Salem of Nazaretli, Israel. They expr^^ssed surprise at the fast pace of American life, the strange food and the hospitality of its people , the wish lo die along with tiling else I hold dear my fellow humans who didn't make a shelter In time; my country's ruined hills, the water of its i • » » I don't know what they think jieojile are made of I Just know ^l,ly I that they can't count on me lo So all the efficiency of my fall- j any |)loneering in their post 1 out shelter would have gone for nuclear war world. . nothing. I'd be dead in a day of | * , * * I grief for the dead world, | It bwik people who sui'vivrid | ind brooks lost lo steam; ' fused l(do glass by un IT'S FUN TO BELONG Pontiac's Exciting New HEALTH SPA! COMBINING THE LATENT FROM . . . PALM SPRINGS and Europe ! ifiiiA? ISeijyflrullh I 'ucililirs H here Men .ind H omen ind Henrrnufie U ei^ht Mrs. M. I>, Bonnell was a guest of the group for t h e (,‘vening. Four Attend State Meet of Sorority SIXTEEN j HE I’UNTIAC: PIIKSS, M0N1)/\Y. MAY 17. IlMW hwa Embarking on Unique Prisoner Rehabilitation Program (KDITOWS N(yrK "IUm0 Ijemw" fitr prixmen fouxi. A fi»h $lory from fViK/ortita. The budget of a hbbyiet in Maryland. i4Qun(k' (M) "1 wore out one imir of shtKis la walking in Ihe lobby of Ihe slide house in lobbying lor velerans legislalion . 1 eslinmlcd Ibid 1 Widked ii|)proxlmalcly !>IMI miles in Ihe 70 days." , Podialrl.sl, ;i vlsils $21.(M) -"Because of my activity II was necessary Ihal I see a pwli Hep. John Duffy, an opponent. ANNAPOLIS, Md i/1i Wil liam H Clay, lobbyist for v(d-erans al Ihe Maryland U'gisla-lure since 1!H«, reporlfd personal expendiluers of $82.') !i0 this yiuir. Including cigars for, members, a new pair of shoes and three visits lo a fool d(K-lor. Jackie Visits Macmillans John, Caroline at Beach LONDON (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy went lo Mass around Ihp corner from her sister’s home Sunday, then lun(!hed with former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and his wife in suburban Birch-grove. , Mrs. Kennedy’s children, Caroline and John Jr., spent the day at the beach with sand pails and shovels. Their English nurse, Maud Shaw, took them to the home of her sister, Hetty Shaw, at the seaside town of Sheerness. Plaque to Honor JFK at Coliseum in LA Mrs. Kennedy walked to the church of St. Peter and St. Edward with her brother-in-law Prince Stanislaw Radziwill. She wore a navy blue overcoat and matching hat. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A I plaque honoring the late Presi-j dent John ,F. Kennedy will be I unveiled Saturday, May 29, at j the peristyle entrance of the Coliseum. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy joined her for lunch with the Macmillans. The former prime minister heads the British fund to send scholarship students to | The Coli.seum Commission authorized the plaque to mark the location where Kennedy ac-eepted the 19()0 Democratic presidential nomination. The late president would have been 48 on the day of the ceremony. FREE Installation SALE ON ALL WINDOW AWNINGS :(• i1' Mix. (.'ollltm liiuigH out her wash, and HoinelMKly walclu^s. She (lOeNii’t know who la watching, but she knows some-b(Kly walches. The Collins family lives on a farm al the fool of Pine Moun lain A mobd provides a power fill bdescoiK* for lls gue.sls and lourisis, and the (killins farm is direclly across Ihe valley DON'T MIND’ A l(Hik through Ihe telescope Is rewarded will) a |a-ek at Ihelr house, Ihelr barn, llie farm ani mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins. 'We really don’t mind. It’s been up there on top of the mountain all this time and it doesn't Iwther im If laxiple l(M)k," Mrs, (.’olllns said Mrs. (i. C 'I’hornton, a neigh bor, said she, tis), ks used to lielng watched. "Rut it is H kind of funny feeding to know wo haven't got any privacy, Whatever we do out side, |>eo|)le can see," Mrs Tbornlon said TULSA, Oklii (AP) Fore-slghl 40 years ago Is [taylng off handsomely for this city of 3(M), (MK) at a time when many other cities are facing waler short- ages Tulsa Inslllled pipelines In the 10‘20’s lo two (Uistern Oklahoma lakes and since Ihen has piped water Into a growing ami, once Ihe hub of Ibe old Indian Terri lory, Helallvly small modllica lions of Ihe original sysbmi have kept It going Today Tulsa has without further changes — a supply system adequate to handle Its normal growth through 1085. With Ihe addition of a few booster devices. Water (kmimlssloner gr I Langen-helm says, II could Im sufficient through 2,(I.H2. Probably not many cities could make that claim and Congress made the water situation herfc even more attractive in the past decade The Army Engl-neers calculate projecis author l/ed by Congress will give the Tulsa area enough water to sup )>ly 15 cities of comparable size. Tulsa’s average dally con-mimpllon |n 108.1 was 107 million gallons. Says Laiigenhelm, looking toward Ihe future; "I don’t Ihink w(^ will Im parched” Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irrifofing? mill iwmirlly l>y luilclliij i»lnu» morn nnniy No iiiiniiiiy, soony, pii»ly twm or feoUitK, ll'N iifliulliio (noii-aoldl Oel, PAHTBE rH at any ilrus coniilor jfK NEW METAL POLISM DISSOLVES TARNISH on contneii TARNITE fnstant-Acting METAL POLISH The New, Eny Way to Politti BRASS/COPPER/BRONZE CNROME/STAINLESSSTEa TAKNI'I'IC ia Ihe lal>or-Mvin( politli dial lakri the (tiiulKcry out ol melal rare. You artoally aoc atalna and cor-roaloii lirain lo dlaspimar the Inilant 'l AKNITK (oiiioa in contact with lai-nialird turlacca No Imavy lubhing nrrdrd Wil li TARN I TIC, yon can caiily r dial l••imal . Iiiatto lainlri a STARTS WORKING ON COtiTACT At' ’ 'i'* a cuts your labor about in MAir a NO iXHAUSIlNQ rubbing 1‘ AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Easy to do just phone :i:r2-8181. Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. S PROOF... A BRAND, A SIZE, A STYLE, A PRICE TO SUIT YOU! the United Slates in memory of the laic president. Sunday nighi, Mrs. KcnniHly went to Ixuidon Airport to .sec Sen. Kennedy off on his return [ home. She and her children are remaining for a few days with the Hadziwills. 1965 PHILCO 12" UHF/VHF BEAUTY N«w*it 1965 mod«l tigMw«ighf portabU with big- Sound-out front. All 82 chonnol UHF-VHF tuning. Docorator itylod. Toko youri homo today! 1965ADMINRAL11" UHF/VHF TUHIHG 1965 ZEHITH 12" UHF/VHF CARRYABOUT 1965 RCA VICTOR 16" ALL CHAHHEL UHF/VHF CompocI and lighlwaight lor Irua poaoblllly. , 83 UHF ond all VHF channali. Bulll In antanna a hida-away hondla. 60 tq. In. piclura orao. Fraa tarvi Compact! LlgMwalghtl No iklmping hart. Top (ormonca Faalurai - juil Ilka lha |>l0 Zanith i Handcraflad, hondwirad chatili. Carry handia, Itnna, lound-out-frOnt. Full wortanly. Big 16" piclura oraa. PowarFul RCA chaitlt. tnjoy oil chonna UFIliVHF racaptlon. Top Irani tound and con-trolt. Sturdy carrying hondla and anianna. Full war- $88 88 $88 88 $110 EMERSOH 19" DELUXE PORTABLE WESTIHGHOUSE 19” PRICE SMASH! Big 19" icraan. Full powar trantlormtr chaxit. BuiU-in (latp-twitch Umar turn* tat oil. Earphont jack. Doubla antanna and carry hondla. Front tound and coniroli. Daluxa! Slim altocha m6dal styling. Wida ronga FM larga •paakar tound. Handy Front control!. Carry hondla and antanna. PowarFul Waitinghousa chotiii and daluxa faoturat. Full warranty. 1965 MOTOROLA 19" UHF/VHF PORTABLE Ptrformi like a console! 19" scraan. Sound out Fr6nt. Hideaway carry handle and antanna. Racaivas oil 82 UHF and VHF channels. Slim decorator styled cabinet. Full warranty. 1965 RCA BICTOR 19" UHF/VHF PRICE BUST! E'xciting RCA performance, features and oppaaraneal ... Big 19" oil channel UHF/VHF tuning. Sound out Front. Hideaway handle and antenna. Full factory $98 »110 «140 1965 ZEHITH 16" ' ALL CHAHHEL UHF/VHF PHILCO 9” UHF/VHF BAnERY-CPERATED Carry and play avarywharal Operates by battery jack (opt. oxtra) on boat, bbach or in cor! No oloctricity noodod. Also oparatos indoors on plug-in. All 82 channel UHF and VHF. 1965 ADMIRAL 21" UHF/VHF PORTABLI If you want a big picture in o j»rtabla, h Giant 21" - yet light and easy to corty. St| if is — ----ry. Sturdy handle. Dipole antanna. 82-Channal UHF-VHF. Fraa service 1965 ADMIRAL 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Giant 19" scraan - yet lightweight for a_., ________ tyl Baciivai oil UHF-VHF broadcasts. Hido^away ban-dio and antonna. 5-Yoar warranty on etched ciicuit board. Fraa service. »129** *149** *179** *129** MAHY MORE 1 MOT ADVERTISED ' You'll save many dollars ors ony-one you pick from our tremendous selaction 'of porto.bles. Come! See! Select! . . . and hove ,it home tpdoy! No'money down! NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 10$^ |llTI$F/ieTI0ll CMMIITEED pR M8HI dR»u>wHUu» no, comer tete^epA r, .ivt f Says Music ■ Poisons Mind Chinese Confesses 'Classic' Corruption iiy JOHN ito;)i<;iiii[;K TOKYO (AP) A Ohincsfi jl;ommunlHt IxtclorlologlHi run 3ei Hint lie Iihk iMwm im)1h-nmrd, not by Home form of biic-5«rl(doKlcnl warfare but by ){*;(dboveii. ^ 'I’lie acule (‘ane of Beollioven 4)()lHoning waH dlHcrlomHl Home >bal Hbnmefamlly by Mii Yen ^heiiK of (be liiHlilule of Harter lology. pari of the Cbineae lAciulcmy of Sciences, in a letter jo I.................. the Peking Kunng Ming Jlh-hao recently. It was etitltbHl: • How I was |M)l8oned by Western Moiiigeols Music.” In it Mn wrote: ‘‘Having lislenod too much to Western bourgeois classical music, I gradually had a blurred class viewpoint when looking at problems. .sailANOK 1I.LUKION8 ‘‘After enjoying Beethoven's tttb Symphony nniny times, I began to have strange illusions about the idea of ‘universal love’ of bourgeois humanitari-anisni, which was braised in the choral .sc<'tion of the symphony. ‘ I asked tnyself: If the world . is really filled with friendly love jumong the nations, then will the world not permanently rid Itself of war and will there not be cv-Jerlasting peace?” Ma, who in his enthusiasm for Western music had learned 40 arias and songs from o|)cras, said he was particularly affected by love songs. “The bourgeois idea in these love songs that love is supreme ' acted to corrupt me for some lime,” he confessed. POISON MINOS He has since found out, he continued, that the “bourgeois humanitarianism and bourgeois individualism which these songs praise tend to corrupt and poison the minds of their listeners.” Ma's case is not an isolated one. Chinese newspapers indicate that many persons who formerly loved Western music now are recanting under a Communist campaign to push revolutionary songs and Chinese folk music. McCalPs Summer Magic Fashion Show Live models from our neighborhood schools will be on hand for this colorful event. Garments made froiyi McCall Patterns and material from our yard goods dept, on the 2nd floor. MONDAY, MAY 17 4 & 7 P.M. 2nd Floor Yard Goods MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL McCall Representative Mrs. Barbara Faust Remember ... It’s fashion time at Wards 1 T’itK PON'IIAC rWKSS, MONDAY, MAY 17, IIMWJ SKVKNTKKN IhHy Bird Values—Prim Effetiive MoadaY and Tuesday Only! A&P SAVES YOU MORE . ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS "SUPIR-RiaHT" TINDIR. JUICY CENTER CUT ALL "SUPER-RIGHT" STEAKS ARE CUT FROM MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN Porterhouse Steak “SUrHt-RIOHT” IdNELiSS RUMP QR Rotisserie Roust . . . '■SUPIR.RICHT" Sliced Beef Liver . . . •'..JPiR-RlGHT ' LEAN STRUS OR GRUUNU Stewing Beef................... ' Sj^ER-RIGHT " Smoked Polish Sausage “SUPER-RIGHT" ROSTON STYLE BUTT .- r* • 99* • 49‘ • 85* 59* 49* 89:99: .1 CHIP OR T-BONE 09 ALLGOOD BRAND Pork Roust CUT PROM G' 'IRNMINT INSPICTIO FRYERS M 01^0. Fryer Legs ...... “ 49 .■49* CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Fish Sticks CAP‘N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp . . I SLICED BACON 5^12-99' ‘^tUPIR RIGHT" BACON "lUfIR RIOHT" BACON 189 Thick-Sliced JtS Fancy Sliced pkS 59* "SUPER RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat FRANKS 49-1 2 89< JANE PARKER SLICED SANDWICH OR Frankfurter Rolls............ 35* FROZEN FOOD VALUES Treesweef Lemonade 6-OZ. CAN 10 A&P GRADE“A " Orange Juice 6: G&W BRAND—WITH CHEESE PIZZA oz. eg. tNS vO 25* BARLINKA GRAPES FEATURE VALUE Bananas •. FANCY WAXED Cucumbers 39 229 3 29< ..Jr Nutley Margarine 5=89" YUKON^ASSORTED flavors SPfCMl J/lUl SAVE 14* Beverages A&P COFFEE 12-OZ. CAN ^ 7‘ i 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL. D ■ PiucBri. Dnpotit 2-r DATED FRESH DAILY! JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread 2;:il LOAVES Bartlett Pears or Fruit Cocktail 3^89' Freshlike Vegetable Sale! ADU cream style ^ 12-OZ. OR WHOLE KERNEL ^ CANS BEIeTS 2 29* I9EA2IC CUT GREEN OR ^ 12-OZ. ^ Ac vEf|Pi9 FRENCH STYLE CANS SWEET 14-OZ. CANS MILD FLAVOR Pinconning Cheese FRENCH, CHEF OR ITALIAN Ann Page Dressings SUPER^RIGHT ^ Luncheon Meat 3 . KIDDIES LOVE 'EM Popicles LB. PT. BTL 12-OZ. CANS Assorted Orange Cherry and Grape § • BOX OF 12 VANILLA OR CH6cOLATE Marvel Ice Milk SAV^E 20e—Jane Porker All-Butter' Chocolate Brownies A&P GRADE "A" * _ Grapefruit Juice 4 HALF GAL CARTON 13-OZ. FOIL PKG. 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 59 29< |00 39« 39« 49. 99c c LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE M A A&P Tuna 4-89 JHE.GREAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ~VriCM fttsctlVi Through TuMtlay, Mop J8 in All Eottarn Michigan A&P\StorM’^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Jane Parker, Fresh, Crisp Potato Chips 59- 1-LB. BOX PAW >AW Grape Drink 4^89' A&P DELICIOUS, REFRESHING Pineapple-Grap0fruit 4'^99 ' 7 f ElOHTBEN THE l>ONTIAC PliEHS. MONIMV. MAY 17. UM15 ONE COLOR 'Harry the Horse' Delivers Goods in South Viet Nam hy IIAI. BOYI.K . DA NANO, Smith Vl«t N«in , (AP) — "Hurry the Home" de liver* the goods In South Viet Nam. He Is Lt. Col. Horry (i. How-ton, minimniuler of Urn 311th Air ’ ^5|k f ' 0 ni ni a n d o ' H(|umlron, ntui j one of the niost Vcolorful fliers on A f , u ^ bntllefront T h 1.1 Is llie lliird wiir f 0 r ilOYLK III,, 47 yeiir-ohl, leiilhory-Inced o 11 leer who comes from Hirminghnm, Ain , and hns three children. Still H "gung lio" airmnn nl nn ii)>e when mnny of his con |em|H>r«ries me flighl-horne only in swivel chairs, Harry’s decorations include II Oak I.caf Clu.slers In his Air Medal. Ho has been checked out in more than KKI ly|M>s of airciafl. 3«0 MISSIONS He flew 4(i comhal mis.sioii.s In the l''ar Kilsl during Worl^l War 11 and 58 in Korea in 11150. Since coming out here last October he has been on :«l() missions. He is called "Harry the Hor.se” becau.se he and his men arc literally the aerial work-bor.ses of the war. Tlieir steeds are big two-engined C12.1.S which lumber through the skies at bfO knots like huge noisy flying factories. Il hurts your enidrums to ride In them. The planes, of which -only some ;f.’IO were built some 10 years ago, look like squat silver beetles. Hut they can land and take, off on a 1,400 fiMd runway or less and larry about twice the load of the old C47h, the workhorse of World War II The 311th Air (5immando Squiidi'on in one of four of Its type In this area. It has 17 planes, of which about 14 usually are operational at any one time. It has mapy iiilssions. It ear^ lies the mali, evncunles some wounded, InJurmI or ailing amerlcans to the II.S, Army 8tb l''leld lloNpllal nl Nha Triuig At night a crew inay Im called out to drop flares to pli.|Miint the position of enemy Viet Cong making a nocturnal assault. Hut Iheir main joli is to serve us a lifeline to Vietnamese and U.li. s|)eclal forces units In Isolated mountain bastions lie- 2nd Huge Research Bomber Set for Test rACMDAI.K, Calif. (Al*) A second XH70A research bomber is virlually completed with changes giving il ocean spanning range and will make ll.s first flight next monihr If it lives up lo plans, Ihe WH), OtIO |MHind craft would be Ihe only one In Ihe world able to carry huge laimbs across oceans al more than Uiree limes Iho speed of sound, Kjrsl chance for Ihe general imhlic lo see either of Ihe I wo giant aircraft will come Salur day. May 78, whni Ihe No, 2 plane will be rolled out of Its liangar at Ihe North American Aviation, Inc., plant here. Since the first built XH70A was rolled out last fall, it has flown lo nearby Falwards Air Force Base, Calif., where in 12 fllghls it has reached 1,700 miles nn hour at 65,000 feet altitude. 1,000 FKKT Both of the 185-foot-long, darl- NEW! REDUCE EArdMiLOSi UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and effective than the pciwdeied and liquid fo(xf supplement, and costs less includma Capsules suited to you VIOL’*.............. INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physicia M D No Gastritis or irregularity with /Y\edic-Way caps. DON'T DIET -JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 m WtyiM CEuntlti - Ont In Mlriclt N shapeil moimlers aie designed lo fly more than 2,000 m p h and over 70.(KM) feel. They were de.signed to fly |n-leiconliiienlal distances but one ot tlie main fuel tanks in Ihe No. 1 eraft lm.s lieen kept eniply because of trouble in scaling It against Uiakage. Cary SIroh, vice president of North American and general manager of its H70 division, siild last Week thin problem lias been solved In building the No, 2 plane and It will be able to carry enough fuel to span oceans. Neither plane is expected lo carry bombs, however. Eacli has only two .seats — for pilot and copilot, none for a bombar dier. 'Hie giant bj>mb bays are filled with electronic gear. Original plans called for a multimllllon-dollar fleet of B70 bombers, but the program was That's No'Break-In, Just Loving Hedgehogs CILLINCIIAM, England HUM) — The telephone rang at the police station! "Noise in the next door garden,” .said a wor-rietl voice. "Sounds like a file or a hacksaw . . . Break-in I should think.” cut (Irasllcally when It appeared intercoiilineuial missiles had made heavy bomhers obsolete. lUidgeling now allows for only I wo planes, at a developmeni cost of $1.5 billion. French Rocket Fired 110 Miles Up in Sahara ^ I'AHIS (AIM Ihe French De rense Ministry announccil tiKlay that il liml .siiece.sNfully fired a rocket to a helglit of ahoul lit) miles from a testing ba.se In Ihe Sahara. The roi'kct reached its peak altitude in just over four minutes. Tlie lest was made Thursday France is working lo develop missiles which eventually would curry nuclear warheads. tween here ami Ihe l.aotlaii iHir dei. Tnaips and supplies of all kinds are cither landed at small perilous strips near the oulposts or dropped by parachutes. ALWAYS I'TItST The mollo of Ihe 3lllh Is ‘‘Without lenr, always first,'' 'and Howton salil: "WoTI carry or drop anything lluit fits Into Ihe plane," That Includes loads of up to 80 Irisips, cows, pigs, chickens, ducks, ce-mnil, rieoplc playing games In the middle of lligli Street, can we? Wliy, it would tie up traffic for miles around." ★ ★ ★ The asusociation now plans to hold the tournament on May 20 near a pond between London and Ashtead. Nighties and pajamas will still be worn. the workers Into (lie (‘ommuni ty 'Ilie fund drive, which the council hopes will qualify it for federal aid under the Economic Opportunity Act, should lead to full time professional staff, said Mrs. rtiggle * * * "We can't do a great deal until we know what the migrant wants," she said, "We want to begin tutoring Hervlces to teach liasic literacy to (lie adults amt also help tile (lilldren enter •hiKil" .She sold local scIiimiI districts re often reluctaiil to lake on tile responsibllily of oducatiiig the migrant workers' children because of lack of Tund.s-atid facilities. AIM AT ABIJ.SK "We're not trying to stop mi grant lalior," Mrs. Higgle .said. "We're trying to .stop ll|e abu.se of workers” Cornelius Reitvell, a soutliern Cook County farmer wno is a member of the County Farmer.s’ Union, says tliC migrant council "lias lieen trying to lie effective in llils area lait ha.sil't l>een loo HUCCeH.sful” Heitvelt said there is some substandard but blamed farmers In Cook County who, he said, "are trying to exist in an urban eoimnunily ” '"Much of the .sulistandard liiuising Is on farmland that Is leased and not fanfter-owned," he Hiild. "And any farmer tliat i.s going to Invest $I5,IMH) to $'25,-(KHI in migrant housing on leased Find Lost Man's Body in Lake Michigan SOUTH IIAVKN (An AlKMly identified by .state police as that of Stanley M. Smosna, .52, of (iary, Imi., was recovered Sunday from Lake Michigan. The (!oast Cuard found tlie bisiy flouting In the water aliout two miles off .shore. Police said Smosna was reported missing by his wife April 23. They said preliminary test.s Indicated Smo.sna died of drowning. laiiil well, a banker would laugli at them." As (or the migrant council, he 'if they liave something constructive or helpful. said, we will l»e Hie first ones lo coop eralc lint It lias lo be some tiling that we growers feel will be helpful to tlie migrants and they will be receptive to” "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." C \TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS TinalTY TIIK PONTIAC I'UKSS, MONUAV. MAY IT, Iteil T^IT^TPlemuwTo ^ftop and Save At I IlN NIiMwid t«a4 TitM lsIdwlii Av«^ lllSOeol«yLaktRil.| »u uikrt*.. ii*ni I I auwM, I t^"^*:***^ I u«iwl»uviii.*. I c*rt., Hi. I T«M iUNOAIn I or«N tUNOAln I OttN iUNOAVt _ 213 AUlURM I 41$ i. riKE ST. 1 IMAUIURMSt I Ml OICHANii UK£ IVL I I ClOUP UINOAYI I OftM SUNDAY OfHMiyAM.'illf l>.M. ADAVSAW000 TOWfrPfcdPLPS RONUt COUPON ■ ARMOUI^'S CANNED PICNICS 6-Ounce Can 3-Poond Can , Coupon w^i«» WwliwidoY, May 19,1965. lUE .’t' MFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of BRACirS CHOCOLATES Feed Town-Peopla^s Bonus Stamp Coupon 50 FREE GOLDOEL;^ Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of BONDWARE PRODUCTS ^^^^^■FeodTawn-People’t BonusStampCo^^ ^^^^^■FoedT^-Paeple's Bonus Stamp Coupoili Rfl free GOLD BELL wlr Stamps With Purchase Rfl W Stamps WHh Purchase Any ONIONS LMt 1 cwipon. Nonaraldtadaolaraormlnen.. A Any 3 HAMBURGER Limit 1 coupon. Nona ioM to Uaolon or minoro. 1 _ Food Tewn-Peeple’s Beaus Stamp Ceupdn l 50 FR^ GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any BEEF or PORK ROAST THE PONTIAC PRESS M6¥d A Y ‘ MAY 17? 10«fl PONTIAC. MIC III (JAN TWENTY-ON R Detroit Loses Two in Boston as Trip Ends Club Drops Opener, 5-0; Nightcap, 4-3; Horton Stays Hot PETHOIT (AP) - The Detnolt Tigers were hick home today with a brand new image and a restoration «>f wnfldenee. Almost certainly the "gate” at Tiger Stadium is going to Improve, too, All this comes about from the :’cessful road ^Ip, Just con-)mW-h( clud«*d, with homer-hitting Willie Horton taking the main Ik>ws. Tlie Tigers’ 7-4 road trip, wlii('h includehind Horton’s tremendous walloping, ended with a doublehcader loss to the Boston Red Sox in Boston Sunday. SI>OWKI) UTTLE But the two defeats didn’t hurt too much. Morton wa.sn't stopped, just slowed a little, He hit three doubles In eight times up. He leads the American League In homers with his total of nine. His batting average is a fat .403. LEAD’S I.EA(;iJE Willie -Horton, Ihdroil outfielder, is tlie Uuidlng batter in the Ameruuin I..(‘ugue with a .403 average. Although the Tigers lost both games to Boston yesterday, 5-0 and 4-3, Willie the Wonder collected three doubles. Indy Bowing to A. J. Foyt INDIANAPOUS - A. J. K,oyt owns all the records for tlie 5(K) mile race at tlie liidian-a|Hills Motor S|MU(dway from the 150-mlle point to the finish. And he'll bo In an ideal spot May 31 to pick up the other murks. l<’oyt, 30, four-time national driving champion from Hoiiston, Tex., won the 500 laat year for the second time and set records all the way after taking cliarge at 150 miles. But the marks for' tlie qiiiiMfications and the curly part of the nice eluded him. He took care of qualifications Saturday by roaring four times around the 2Vfi-mile track at an average of 161.2.33 miles per hour and hitting a hot lap ot 161.058. He drove the No. 1 Shcr-aton-Thompson rear-engine Lotus-Ford. The Weinberger Enterprises Special, owned by Sidney Welnlierger of Pontiac a n d Frank Wilseck of lUlcn, was qualified by driver (i o r d o n Johncock of Hastings at 155.012 m.p.h. Roseville’s Al Miller alar qiialifirHl In an Aklermah I,otus-Ford at 1.57.805. ’I’lie Welnlierger Special is a fronl-cnglne Offen-liimscr roadsicr, The Red Sox defeated Dave Wickcr.sham 6-0 in Sunday’s opener bahind Earl Wilson’s four-hit jab and took the nightcap 4-3 on Carl Yastrzemskl’s slugging. Interim manager Bob Swift and the Tigers, who left town two weeks ago in mild disgrace, came back fully redeemed and will open a throe-game series ’Tuesday night whb the Washington Senators. Today was an open date. Hank Aguirre will be after his fifth straight victory in the opener with Washington. Hr has yet to lose. Denny McLain (0-2) and Mickey Lolich (5-2) are tagged for the second and third gaihes. YastrzemskI, who had hooked up in a notable slugging duel with Horton earlier, hit a two-run homer and drove in a third run for Bill Monbouquette’s second game victory Sunday. Detroit used four pitchers. The Red Sox slugger was hurt In both games and had to leave play each time. He was injured in a collision while base-running in the second contest and suffered a back bruise. Wilson held Detroit safe in the opener, striking out eight batters and walking only one. The defeat was Wickersham’s second against one victory. GE’TS DOUBLE Both Wilson and Monbouquette worked hard to conb-ol Horton. Neither was fully successful. Willie got one double in the first game and two In the second. Fielding played a vital role in both games. Horton figured in a great deal of this. NVA'Ilffe I Lulbfie 25 C»sh^ 4 0 0 0 Green c 4 0 0 0 Jones 31 4 0 10 Y'sfr'skl Cesh Kallne rf - 4 0 0 0 Geiger K 0 0 0 0 Morton If 4 0 10 Mantilla 2b 3 1 1 0 Ex-Golf King Takes New Orleans Title NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dick layer, who dropped out of sight just months after he became king of golf in 1957, will tell you that it’s sometimes a little heartbreaking for a former champion to attempt a come-' back. But the 42-year-old Mayer, who came from the same era of' golf that produced suoh greats as ^en Hogan and Byron Nelson, struck a blow for old age and sentiment Sunday when he chipped in from at least 90 feet out on the 18th hole to win the $100,000 New Orleans Open. He shot a 68 in the final round for a 273 total. Jack Nicklaus, the favorite here, fini.shed Sunday’s round with a 69 for a 72-hole total of 275. This left hltn tied with Jack Cupit and George Knudson for fourth place, which was worth $4,500 to each. Arnold Palmer was well down the list, with 284 total worth $258. AP Photofax “That may just scare some of those kids,’’ Mayer said. “That was a great break for a real old man.’’ LOVE THAT BALL - Dick Mayer of Palm Desert, Calif., kisses the golf ball he sank on the 18th for a birdie, yesterday to win the Greater New Orleans Open. Not seeming to mind Mayer’s affection for the ball is Mrs. Mayer. TIED FOR SECOND Bruce Devlin and Billy Mar-tindale finished in a tie for second with 274s and pocketed $9,-400 each. Both finished with 70s. Two Preakness Horses Sidelined BALTIMORE (AP) - Injuries, which have plagued thoroughbred racing’s 3-year-old division all year, struck again in the Preakness as Tom Rolfe won the $180,600 race Saturday with, a neck decision over Dapper Dan. Lucky Debonair, a fading seventh in the 1 3-16-mile race after winning the Kentucky Derby, and Native Charger, fourth in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, went on the hospital list for indefinite periods with leg injuries. Northrup cf 2 0 2 0 L.'T'ma$ .. ________, Freehan c 3 0 0 0 C'nlgl'ro rf 3 0 10^ Wart 3b 2 0 0 0 Bressoud as 4 0 0 0 Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Ryan c 4 0 10 Smitli 3b 0 0 0 0 Wilson p 2 10 0 W'k'h'm p 2 0 0 0 . - G.T'mas ph 1 0 0 0 ratals 31 0 4 0 Totals 31 5 t 4 Detroil 000 000 0 left front shoe and returned to the winner’s circle with his front heels run down and some hair brushed off the ankle. Trainer Frank Whiteley shid Sunday there was not much soreness in the heel. He ilill point Tom Rolfe for the Vk mile Belmont stakes June S, in which he will again hook up with the stretch running Dapppr Dan from Ogen Phipps’ stable. He will he kept in training at Delaware Park. Boston 2B-Cash, Horton, L. Thomas. S-Wllson. ' IP H R ERBBSO Service Today for Detroit Boxer Banks DETROIT BOSTON ab r h M ahj-h M 15 2 2 1 Green cf ^10 4 0 2 0 Schilling 2b 2 1 I 0 10 10 Yastr'ski H 3 1 1 3 4 0 0 0 Geiger If 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 C'nigl'ra rf 3 111 ' 0 2 0 L.T'mas 1b 4010 ‘ ' 0 Malzone 3b 4 0 10 Lumpe 2b Brown ph Cash 1b Kalin* rf Morton It Northrup cf 4 0 0 0 Bressoud ss 4 0 10 •ver^ ao 4 0 0 0 Ryan c 3.0 0-0 . Sparma p FOOD M'-b'q'tta p 2010 Dyler ph 1 0 0 0 Wood 2b 2 110 Totals U 3 10 3 Totals 27 4 • 4 Ditrolt ... .......... 000 000 201—3 Boston .....................103 000 00X—4 E - (.. Thomas. DP - De/rolt 4. LOB —Detroit 2B - Horton Z McAullfte. HR - Mc-Aulltte (3), YastrzemskI (7), Conigllaro (S). S - Schilling.. IP H R ER BB SO Rdgan Gledding Mb'q'fte W, S-2 Radatz ....... Sparma f 8 2-3 10 3 . 1-300 toner* .In ft { I DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s boxing community met today to pay respqcts to heavyweight Sonny Banks, who at 24 yielded his life to the ring. - Funeral service was scheduled at King Solomon Baptist CSiurch where Sonny had trained, in the church’s gym, to become .a fighter. Banks, Mississippi native who had hopiMl to make it big in the fight gkme,. died Tlhlrsday in Philaidelphia from a brain injury after his ninth round knockout Saturday bight by Miotis Martin. Ha underwent surgery af a PhOaddphia hospital for removal of a blood clot. A \" ■ , . Lucky Debonair, never,, farther back than fourth as Flag Raiser led the field of nine through a' swift six furlongs and a 1:37 mile,' suffered bucked shins in his two front legs,, with the worse soreness in the left one. Trainer Frank Catrone said Lucky Debonair would be out of action for at least two months. He added “I am not whirled. The horse needs the rest after Two Pontiac Cyclists Post Wins at Brighton Pontiac cyclists posted two victories in the inotorcycle scramble races yesterday at Brighton. Bob Spangler finished on top in “the expert heavyweight di-, vision and Ted Newton came home BFst in the bantamwidght starting 10 times and winning $257,210 this year.’’ Native Charger, winner of the Flamingo and Florida Derby for 83-year-old Albert Warner, bowed a tendon in his right foreleg. Trainer Ray Metcalf was not available as the horse vanned to Garden State Park in New Jersey. Lady Pro Nets First Tour Win MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -“Oh gosh, I thought I was choking up. \ said ‘Sue, don’t blow it.’ ’’■ Sue Maxwell was recalling the mental battle she fought after two drives struck trees and threatened her lead in Sunday’s final round of the Muskogee Civitan Open Golf Touma- But “then I birdied 14 and that was when I knew I had it,” she continued. It was the first victory for the 23-year-oid Miss Maxwell, a professional for less than two years since she left Oklahoma’s amateur ranks and joined the Ladies Professional Golf Association’s national tour. Her consistent play won her the golf LPGA Rookie of the Year award last year. FASTEST Ah the fii.sU'.sl qualified on Hie firHl trial day, Foyt will Nlart the race Iti the ptile position iiiHldc spot In the front tlirce-car row of the 33-car field. Ninetoen oars qualified Saturday, at s|M‘eds from Foyl’s rec ord to 15.1407 by Norm Hall of Hollywood, Calif. Two more qualified Sunday, filling a tentative line-up of seven rows for the race. Kansas Prep Sets Mark in Mile Run By ’I'he ANSvelnied PreNR Eleven years ago It would have Iknmi a world record. As It Is, the 3:58.3 mile ripped off hy lanky young Jim Ryiin was a natloniil high ncIiooI niarit, the best mile of tlio season In this eoiinlry and stanips Ihe Wichita Kan., sehiNilboy ns IHitentlally the greatest miler the United States has i produced. “I didn’t think I could do It," the 6-f(Kil-2 youngster said after hls remniltable victory in the Kansas state high school track meet Saturday. And then there came a auhtle warning to the world's premier mllers. • "It was more mentally tiring than anything else." State 'Hair to Induct] Twelve places at the rear of the field remain to be filled next weekend. After 12 cars have qualified, a car still may make the field with a higher spe,ed than one or more of the earlier qualifiers. The slowest car then will be eliminated. Only ihe .33 fastest cars will start the race. DETROIT — Tliree legendary personalities from the world of athletics who gained International recognition for themselves and this slate will be Inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of 'ame here Wednesday. Uyun's Rial ovwsliadowwl a flock of ImfNirlant college conference meets over llio weekend and WHS llio best mile (Mir-formnnee hy an American since before llie Tokyo Olympics and, without donht, lalieled him as potenttnlly the liest this emmlry has ever had at the showensa dlslajuie. By comiwirlsoii, fhe winning mile time In the Heplngonal Games at New Haven, Conn, was 4:13.9; al the Metropolitan Oiampionshlps In New York 4:07.2, a meet record; at the Big Eight Championslilpg In Lincoln, Neh. 4:()6.|; at the Southeast (Tonference Championships in Baton Rouge, La. 4:11.9, a meet record; and at the Atlantic Coast Conference (3ianiploti-shl|)H al Raleigh, N.C., 4:06.1, a meet record. SATURDAY'S OUALIHBRS einl Row ). Foyt Houkton, No. ), Shorn- ------- . -o... 161.233 m.D.h. 1 Clark, L Scotland, No. 82, Lo unt, acoiianf^ ira |^•FordI*154.W.'’* Honored will lie former Detroit Tiger Uion “Goose’’ Gos-lln, Mrs. Jean Hoxic of tennis fame and Uie late boxer George Saginaw Kid’’ Lavigne during a noon luncheon at the Pick •'orl Shelby Hotel. A sellout ;rowd Of more thOn 450 persons, largest in the 11-year history of the event, has been announced by Nick Kerbawy, Hall of Fame commissioner. The national collegiate record is 3:59.8, seconds slowet than Hyiin’s effort. Tile NCAA meet record li 3:59.8, set by Dyrol Burle.oinls lo 2S (or Howell Cranlirook was first In “H” id Clarniccville willi :i2 f)(i |ioinls Shrine was seciyid Willi 22 f)« Oxford's 'I'om Swell sel a regional ami school 11 < in d in winning Ihe 880 in 2:00.2. The Oxford 880 relay leain of Tim Kelley, Miekey ('ummings, Mike l,anlr> and Tom Hoard was firsi in a school record of l:;!.17. I.aniry was .second in Ihe .shot wilh a heave of .'i4-:i'',-, a sctiool mark.'ajnd third in Ihe iow hiirdle.s. Kelley was third in Ihe 100 and Hoard .second iii Ihe 220. The mile relay learn was third in .1:31.4, aiiolher Oxford record. The (op Ihree finishers In a regional event qualify for this Saturday’s state meets. .Jim Van Horn clean'd 20-7 'i lo win Ihe long jump for Cran-hriKik and Greg Dearth look Ihe 440 in r)l,7. Shrine's dim Seymour was limed in 14 !) for Ihe high hurdles and akso won the lows 20.25. NKAU STATK RKCOlU) Kearney established himself ns the miler to beat in the state meet by winning in Class A at Clarencevllle in 4:13.8. This time is six-tenths of a second under the state record. Don Lavalais won the high jump at six feet as PCI! scored 35 points at Bentley. A contender for state honors, Lavalais stopptid at this height because the high jump pit area was in poor condition. Mel Cole of PNH tied for second. Sophomore Bill Tipton of the Chiefs sped to victory in the high hunlles in 14.9 with' teammate John Cato a step behind. Cato was third In the low hurdles. Bob Wiggins won the long jump at 21-9'/2 with Mike Gar-rells of Walled Lake in second place (21-5'/,>) and Jeff Lane of PCH in third (21-0). Bill Hollis of the Chiefs wais second in the 880 with a time of 1:59.6. The mile relay team was third and the 880 quartet fourth for PCH. Wiggins also finished fifth in the 440. . Pat Godfrey of Walled Lake helped the Vikings to 17 points by placing second in the 440 in 50.8. He also ran on the third place 880 relay team that set a school mark of 1:31.6. Other ihembers were Wendall Woodward, Richard Hughes and Gar-rells. Brian Green of th£ Vikings cleared 13-lVi in the pole vault for tiiird plade. Roger Rumii>-sky was fourth in the shot put and the mile relay team fifth. Northern’s Bruce Gibson set a school record while placing third in the mile run. His time was 4:35.1. Dave Kay placed fifth in this event. Cole was fifth in the high hurdles with a school ihark of 15.3. Nick Ochoa was fourth in the 880 and Bob Harris fourth in the long jump. Tom White of Holly won the low hurdles in Class B at PTint in 20.4 and placed fifth in the 100. Il> Ihe Auxocliilcd I’rcsfi II lliiywoml Sulliviiu ciin win a Inv more gamc-i. Iic mlghl' llnil liimscll riding around In a green and gold nir-condilioned trailer w'llli piped in music lor hrs li.s lemng pleasure Tile ni'w manager ol llie Kan MIS Cilv Allilelies look a giani slep loward Hiking over Charley llie Miile'.s Irailer as well as Ihe animal s place in Charley Fin ley'.s heart by hailing a .seven-game losing streak Sunday with a (lonhieheader sweep over Min iiesola V 4 in III innings and 4 2. LF'IS ( AI.I, Sullivan, a former calcher willi Hoslon and Kansas Cily who had hcen managing al \’an comer, gol Ihe call from owner Finle\ during l)it‘ weekend and repl.'iced Mai McGaha He he-camc Finle\'s. Iiflli manager in fi\e years and Ihe youngesi in Ihe majors al 34 He weni lo work Imuiedialely and found ,a willing ally in Iti'iie Kachi'inann. a former DiKiger bal boy. Lachemann was sen! up as a pinch hitler in the opener and iiriKluciHi Ihe lying run wilh a iiinlh inning single, then was in.si-rli'd into Ihe lini'-up In Ihe nighicap and res|M)ndeti place with an .800 [H^rcentage coniparcsl to Michigan’s .750, Slate and Minnesota al Wisconsin in douhleheadcrs. The Michigan Slate at Ohio ,Slate dtMihleheadei could vary well dei'Ule Ihe chaniploiishlp Salittday. Michigan ciMild win It all by downing Ohht State Friday and then sweeping a dpultle heiiiler al Indiana Saturday. Clean Sweep for Fair Michigan Stale remained only one game off the pace with an 84 record, followed hy Illinois’ 5 murk. It will all end this cOmjng weekend when the Big Ten plays out its schedule. Michigan will he able to make ameiuls at Ohio Stale Friday, lo olher games Frhlay, Illinois Is al Purdue, Iowa al Wisconsin, Michigan Slate at Indiana and Mlnnesola al Norlhwe.slern. Joy Fair, I’oiiHuc's sItH'k car d t 1 V 1 n g ace, made a ’ t'leaii .sweej) (if Hiiee eveiils at the Dixie Speedway near Flint yes-lenlay in the .season opener of Hie Hack. On Saturday, Fair fl n-Itihed second In Hie feature. HARNESS RACINR TONITE B:30 P.M. I irm /)< Iftui. GA 'rite race ends Saturday with : Illinois at Purdue, Iowa al i Northwestern, Michigan al In (liana, Michigan Stale at Ohio I SA l-'/ITol^ ll olvrrhf Kaerway M ihf^ DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOlCRAff .(.4 MIRDUBILI DATED raVif] FOR FRESHNESS Enjoy Copenhagen: Place a PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TASTE betwaen chetk and |um. Na chawinf. GOODYEAR SERVICE SPECIALS Install New Goodyear Shocks NOW 8< EACH Plus Installation 30.000 MILE GUARANTEE ntcovtn rsou sesm* chuck holm shock! FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Hmn'a Wkat W» Do- 1. Completely align front end 2. Correct camber,, cestei, and TAKE YOUR GAR TO THE EXPERTS CONVENIENT CIR-CiUE HEADOUARIEIS G80DVE88 SERVICE STBIIE Mon. tAin Thun. 8 to 6. F$i. ‘tijt 9. Sat. 'til 5:30 WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6J23 I M i I I : V . ‘ / 1 - \ 'IIIK I'ON'll/U niKSS. MAY 17. HHW \ .rvvK.N rv 'rmiKK Major League Boxes CLiVKlA^Nb* w£?HINOTON «li r h 01 tb r h I Howi«r H S 0 J 0 ni'i'amR }b 3 I 0 Brown 3b 5 0 0 U M'Miill'n 3b 3 0 I Wagntr If 3 110 King rl 4 0 0 Davalillo cl 10 10 Hnward If 4 11 I 3 I j 4 r RiniiU |,h i 4 I I > Kisllliai |., I 4 0 0# ■fsbn limit jib (I 3. Wmiiinulnii 'i. Wnuriof MINNilSOTA ( i <11 Dfrtl)^ky W, I I Wl* l^llgmAh. MILWAUKEP PHILADBLPHIA 4 } 'i i Allen )l> 10 0 0 lb hollino 7b O'Opn'^n*' KIlmch'k b :gi! (bock. Thon I ertrohlor *hllndr^l^)hl DITIIOIT iOlTON ■b r h IM «b r h bi M'A'IMo tii S 1^1 1 Orton cf 3 M ( Lumpe 3b 3 I 6 0 Schnilng 3b j 1 I < Wood I................- . ............... Sibillk 3)i 0 0 0 0 fiioii^ood ii» 4 0 A i kadne <* j i i Bw-#. . a a \ i Hoflon I Hoflon d 4 i 3 i i «HilMiru I* 3 0 I ( IJanieter if ^ 1 0 lilbnan |»h' 1 A0( li 4 110 ItUII HIM B*ll**l *M (II (It 4 I Dl* Ualibll i, I Mays Baf, Speed Help Giants Sweep Twinbill lly Tlip Ahnih'IhOiI I’rpim (Uvc Willie MiiyH five r Morgan’s Ihrow lie stole second, then tnoVe 1 00(07-010 M , Jolin I OS 4 0 13 Pow«li if 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 Siebdrn lb 3)1 1 0 2 0 ^*^**^” ^ 3 0 3 I 3 10 0 D.J'ni?)h 2b 4 ? ? 1 2 0 n 0 M'NaHv |) 0 0 0 < 0 10 0 Patmiir i» I 1 1 ; \ll\ H York 1 , BrIO- IB Oriino 1, aiRUry. HR , BlRlAty (0) , SlRbRCn (3), pjwntr (I), ApRrlcIo (1) . S , SlAlr, S McNAlly. ... IP M h IRBSOO 1 0 j 0 ? MikkoiMn L McNAlly 10 ;i2:i 3 1 Stc^nd 0am* Tiger Averages By Tb* AiuicIrIrS P J 25 34 7 n 33 Wlckt'c'ihdm Sprtrma RaRow ....... GUddIng .... 39 1 3 3.55 37 4.00 371 2-3 3.57 Go To Or I O VIRION For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 LIFETIME guarantee TubRitss N*w Trtad Plus Tax and Any Old Traadabi* TIr* OPEN DAILY 0-0-SAT. 0-0 ] UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 1 Min. From Downtown Pontia BAlnman c t NoThAcI p I .SpanglRr ph 1 IB Mays. ! Noll'bArl L, Woodeshick ab r h bl ab r b bl Williams II Parker lb 5 0 3 1 pAvIs cl 4 0 0 0 -------- .... Fairly rl 4 0 2 1 Banks lb 4 0 0 0 AAoon II 3 0 0 0 Clemans rt 4 0 10 Kannady 3b 0 0 0 0 Bcrtall c 3 0 10 Lalebvr* lb 3 I I 0 SlRwart It 0 0 0 0 Torborg c 10 10 Pona ss 1 0 0 0 Ros'boro c 10 0 0 G'br'Is'n ph 10 0 0 T'cwikl 3b 3 0 11 Koonca p 1 0 0 0 Johnson If 10 0 0 BurkR ph 1 0 0 0 Drysdala p 4 110 R'novs'y c 0 0 0 0 TolRlt M 1 4 1 Totals 34 J 10 1 Two oul when winning - - --------- M'DaniRl L OrysdRlR W ifllarm, Lelabvre, Dryi----- '*'‘‘"-ns, Stewart, I ER BB SO PITTSBURGH I ab r h bl I) Virgil 3b 3 0 0 0 0 C|em'nte rl 4 0 0 7 Lknch II 3 0 1 1 Cl'denon lb 4 0 1 Uecker c GAgliano p 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 10 5 Totals 31 1 4 1 St. Louis aOO 101 030-S Pittsburgh ooo OM 0ia-l E -- None DP - Pittsburgh 1. LO B St. Louis 5r Pittsburgh 5. 2B - Flooda White. 3B - Javier, Vir-don. S— Brock, Virgil, ^urkey. Washburn W, 3-1 ‘ ‘ Veale L, 2-2 .. .. Wood t ER BB SO 0 1 1 M'MIMan s 1 1 0 Lowls rt 1 3 I Kranep'l 1 0 10 Gonder c 0 0 1 Cowan cl 0 0 0 Chr'top'r H Ellis p 0 0 0 0 Swoboda cf 4 11 t Tsitouris p 2 0 0 0 Spahn p 1 0.0 0 Coker ph 1 0 0 0 C'niz'aro c 10 0 0 Shamsky ph 1 0 0 0 ■ Cincinnati 10, 28 — Robinson, Pavlalich, Kranapool, Gonder, 3B—Rose. HR -Pvietich (31. Swoboda (8), Smith (3). SB -- Harper, Robinson. SF - Harper. ' R.ERBBSO Expansions Birmingham Auto Dealer Looking for: Mechanics, Body Repairmen, and Painters Excellent Rates Income Potential Over $10,000 innually Call MIdwesf 4-4776 After 7 P.M. Ask for (EMPLOYMENT MANAGER) ii.L;'’ r iMt: With Tom lliiller al hid, lion.' lim’,H .Jim OweiiB uncorked a pitch tliat wound u|) five feel In front of tlie plate Mays, ,s|m>I I ting Ihe liall 8.5 feet, won the j race home - and the game, I That dashing play climaxed a ^ prolific day tor Mays, who rapped five hllii in seven at huts, .scored four runs and drove In two. I*IIS1II':.S AVKItAtiK HI* I Tlie iH'rformance laished Hie j center fielder's major leagiuv j leading average to .408 and continued lo dupileale his streak early last year. In other National League games, Milwaukee IriimnexI Philadelphia 8-6 in It) innings, New York swept Cincinnati 6-2 and 8-5, .St. Ixiuis rolled over | Pltt.sburgh 6 .3 and 5-1 and l.os i Northern's Diamond Siring Ends al 10 The end of Pontiac Northern's | and Roger Hayward's unhealen ‘ strings, a key victory for Mil : ford, and a no hlller at (5an I l)iTH)k dolled .Salunlay’s prep I hasehall card. PNH coinmilted only one er ror in 15 Innings against Port Huron Northern, hut it ended Hie Huskies' success string at 10, and Hayward's al five. Pontiac won Ihc opener of Ihe I win hill, 7.-:i, hehind Tom /tick; hut Hayward's lwoha.se IhroW'i ing error in Hie eighth inning of' the nightcap led lo two un-, earned markers and a 4 2 defeat (or PNH. Hayward funned III in Hie eight innings, Zuck whiffed .seven and walked one in liui ling his first vicliiry In lliv opener. I'NH's No 2 hurler, l.arry I'rye, played Ihe oul Held and accoiinled lor four riins in Ihe viclory Art Jackson and Larry Chase eacli singled Milford climiu'd iolo second place In the Wayne Oakland League hy drnhhing contending Norlliville, llf-l. The host Redskins rappi'd liul eight hits in scoring Ihree runs in eacli ot the first Ihrei* iNiilngs .lolin Kaspar had Iwo singliss and a llirei* run homer for four runs hatted in, Milloril (7-:ii cniild regain Ihe lead if Northvllle l7 4i can diimji visiting liliHimtield Hills (8 ;il tills allcrnoon. Nicliol.s' I'Hers Hissed a no hlller al Cranhrook lor a ,'10 viclory on Ihc diamond. Ot 1 HAYWAMO Al "All 15;iifl w.i', Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat." Try new Lucky Strike Filters TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE FIRST TIRE 6.50-13 $23.30 7.00-13 6.95/6 50-.14 $26.35' 7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 $26.95" 7.35/7.00-14 $27.65 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6,70-15 $29,35" «.25/b.O0-14 8.15/7.10-15 $31.95" 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7 60-15 $34.55" 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00.8 20-15 $37.55" Plui excita tox, no trbda-in required. TESTED BY PARNELLI JONES AT 1BO;i WARD’S RIVERSIDE HST l| GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS AGaInST TRIAD WEAROUT To provo Its brute strength, World Champion race-car driver, Pamelli Jone's tested the HSTI Pounded under the hot desert sun at gruelling speeds of over 160 mph, the HST proved itself tough and ready... built to take it. The new Continental rolled tread means better cornering traction and positive tire control. RIY-SYN assures long mileage, outstanding high-speed performance. WHEEtiltlMMENT WHEEL BAUHCING WHEEL PACK Most Cars Per Wheel Incld. Waights and labor $g88 $^00 . R.9iiiar1.50gQC XXI NOW OW NO MONEY DOWN • FNtEE MOUNTING STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. fl TWKNTY-FOlIli 'niF FON'hAC I*JIKSS. MONI)A\’, MAY 17. I1M»A Debate on Voting Rights Bill Enters 4th Week With Final Action Still Not in Sight WASKINCTON (AIM Tlir ihni Im Iht' llmi- Im-imk Ik-’ enln-N 11m fmirlli week of won'i iiy lo hmmuI up the two dobaUrlm Ihe vollnR rlghlM hill ...nnjutKv u.-.'.I.mI to ciul lodny wllh « linal volo r‘ Bive as over. ■fkiMiil, Iho DiHio I Mien ,1 Klh'iulct, i elu l)em(H'ialir loader Mike MaiiMliokl luld roporloiiM ho ha^ 110 liiitriodialo platiM to liy hi n|»ply cloluro And Soiilhoriiop wore roialv auain wllh ar nmotidmiMil lhal would boII(*i the moamiio "W(> will coiilinuo lo act oil luiioiidinoiil.'i a:, Ihoy are cidh'd lip.” MaiiMliold said In aiinoiiiio doh/ilo. Karlior, Mansi lold and lie piihlioHii loadoi' I'AcK'll . M Diiksoii woii‘ lalkiiip; in lonii^ III I'loliii0. Iml I )lrk''.on Aaid las| work ho doiihlod lwoyfihd!i ol iiio .'loiialo vxnild mU^H>n il WOHK AS Ti;\M So lai. Mansllold iind iMik hooli ahio lli dol••al Iho SiKilh oiii looioil amondinoni'. (>\oi Recruiting for Jobs ni'lTIIOIT (AIM Ono Ihoii siuid yotinr; ""‘'i aio .........lod loi holh oily and niial woik in iho ,loh ('oi’i'oi, MiiyM Iho Miohinan Isinploy inoiil Spnirlly ('oinniis. Sion liiroolor ThoinaH Hoiinioll .said MP'.sr 1001 iillnioni ro plaoos Iho proviiios inothod ol ipplyliiK oolioodod "oui Mido fdinply tIooM not have Iho voIom ” 'Many Monalors are all In williiif; In volo the adminislra-lion lino wilhoul paying atlon-lion In valid and reasonable ar-piimonlM or pi llieir own oon solnioo iind |ndpinonl,'' I'llloii dot ooinpliUiiod Wa%hini;lii Hill Iho Soiilli, II MooniM, Im nol 'Oijidy lo siirroiKh'r Sol lor a volo litis allornoon .vit.s iin amondinoni hv Son lorman K TalmadKo. ' I) Ca . hat vt'oidd knock onl a soolion of Iho bill Tho piovlNlon bo 1m almliiy( III would ro(|utro Iho sovni Soiilliorn slalos oovorwl by the loKislalion lo got approval from Ihe atlorney general and from Ihe federal eoiirls be foro Ihoy could ohaiigo Iheir volo lawM, SUM niAN( K.S 'raliiiiidge conlondfi Ihe provl sion iM uncoiiMiiliitloiml, hiil IiIm ohiuicoM lor .MiacoHs appear slim Soiilhoin amondmeiilM like IiIh have hoon lraiiipl(Ml by margin.'; o| holler lhan I lo I. 'I'be nIoIon oovi'i wI liy Iho bill tiro Alabama, MImmInnIppI, laiulMvIllo, (ioorgia and South Child Shot to Death (■ADUJ.AC (AIM Colioon Itiio, Il yoiir old daiighlor of Mr and Mrs, /»ane JoIiiim of Molluin, wuH found Mhot lo death In Iho parked lamlly ear Itero Siinday lAilloo said oblldron playing wilb Colloon had lakon I iior lalbor'N plslol trom Iho I glove comparlmoni of Iho car. Carolina and pariM of Virginia and Norlli Carolina The voting bill bati been before the Senate since April 22. On occasion Us backers and foes have agreed to put II aside so other legislation could bo taken up. Hill Moveral major measures have boon delayed liy the ox-loiMlod debate and numerous votes on mnendments. Among litem are the foreign lUd aiilbor-l/ptlioit. a space hill aitd the In lorktr DopailinenI’s u|)|)ro|>rla-llott. So lar Maitsfleld Ittis stuck to regular hours, bringing the Senate in III noon and avoiding late sessions. In the House leaders are awailiitg lliial senate at tion be fore hriitging a voting rights bill to Ihe Hoot lloullne Itusiness wiiii In order hMlay. Tho Unlvorslty of Ifawall, located (lit a 2(UI-iicre campus at lloitoltilii, has an enrollment of ittore lltan 15,1)110. Country Kitchen Creamed Cottage Chee$e 15 Save up to Me I Limit en« with this coupon oftor tho purehotii of $5.00 I Coupon oxpiroi Wodnotdoy, Moy 19th, 1965. Limit on rousMvema! When You Redeem Your PAQ Coupons at Pocker ONCE WITH YOUR MAILED COUPONS TWICE WITH PACKER DISCOUNT PRICES GLEEM Tube OXYDOL [ 79c Elsewherel J DASH PRELL Seed 5 *1 79 .Spociol Loboi Comet Cleanser IV Spociol UbpI * i- lyery Liquid 47* II nil*’. i‘()NjJi’iA(’ i*hf;sh. Monday, may it, mmw World News Roundup 'rvVKN1’V*riVK East Pakistan Cyclone Death Toll Is 5,492 RAWALPINDI. P n k I H t H n (AP) “ The official toll in the cyclone in East Pakistan last Wednesday has risen to 8,402 dead. Eive to seveti ttdlliori t>eo pie are homeless, and pro|)erly damage Is tistimaled at |2(MI ltdillon. The Pakistan Press Assocla tion re|x>rt<»l tiint tliere Is hardly a sign of human habitation In lar({e areas close to llu' coast of the Hay of Hengal. The cyclone was accompanied by a tidal wave which capslml InindrtHls of boats an(|| flooded small islands aloiiR the cdost. WINNEHA, Chana (AP) The African Asian Peo[»les Soli darlly Organl/.ailon eiuhsl Its lourtli conference Sunday with a MEN WANTED "Alwayt mor* jobi for i.l.T. aruduqlo. than w« can lupply" • Full and Part Time • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Do call to bring D.H. racial prob lems before the United Notions. The 300 delegates from 70 countries also voted lo use “all |S>wers and means at I he command of our iMxtples to sittons" The organl/ation voted to in (!lude Latin America and to hold the first conference of the nsing that In lace of Hie racism atui discrimination of Hie Amci ican whiles. Hie real partisans of racial equality should respond liy deseiling Hie headquarters of the Unlleii Na Hons In New York We cmild suggest that the United Nations move, for example, lo Ceneva, at least until the American gov ernment abandons Its racist pol iciea lit home and abroad." NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The Kenya government Is holding II trucks loaded with Communist small arms destined for Ugan da The convoy was intercepted ,Sunday on a hai k road In west ern Kenya on Its way to Uganda from Tail'/,aula Uganda has be<‘ii out* of the coimlrles through which arms have passed to the Communist hacked relnds in the een »le lermlned I llaiKiressing has lieen traced lo llie (lays wlicn primitive i plaslei (sl their hair willi clay and a(|(a ned it wllli lro|ilijes and nu‘(l/ils ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2451 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 American and British prelates contended that this ignortnl political realities. They argued that wh(>n countries ftke Red China are pnHlucIng nuclear weapons, the Westtrn governments would not consider giving up their own nuclear protection I Nuns wlio helped with the flood cleainp and furnished focxl I to volunteers went howling for I two hours. Some 75 seminarians , I teslfsl tia'ir skill as archers 1 liu< of Hut most conuiion iHIlU Hons is n cohdiHoli kaowa i “ilt'hlMK plies." II. Is loot (ImloK Hit .lloa 1.1 olKlil. i-cl«lly jililtil.y lit pi nlly Klirlnki miluililv rlln IloK llu Kt-ro s nlm, I,-Ip pn nutaP' was reiinrted and T«rl-tlcil hy N dort(tr's olisot vatloas. 'I’lils Improvement was nialn^ Itilneil in canes Wliere a doctor's olincrval Ions were (toni,limed over a pci ioil ormonlhsl Amonit ll.cuc Miffcrers were a wl.la vailely ot licmorrhold comll-0 to 20 yen I s' oHoi I IliU ( Hitt l)y .V henlloil dis- icld-fai irli institolion. Tills soli-I'isnowobtainalilelnoiot-II si(/)/)osi7()( (/ fiinii known ,, It,,mho,I fl*. Ask fitr .Mtllon It Mt.i ' If • ration It t with special appllcn-nllnblo at all druic Oiinieliuii, N. Y., loi II nrTintuyimf ni ni«e»y yyy Byy yyyry« ryyryyTTirrvT^Tinfi The Mississippi River crested here about 10 feet aliove fltHKl stage in lale April but the city's 1 (likes, Itolslertsl and palroltHi around Hie clock by weary floiMl crews, held, SPECIAL SALE! NON $QQ95 ONLY... MCUDING IIORMAL Price includes installation of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers ot Consumers Power Company. Charmglow naq YARD LAMP Gives a soft glow to patio or yard... Repels insects Discourages prowlers... Makes walks safer! All Sales Include Laddei Rest and Post I Moll Coupon for More Informotion * An ottroctive lamp at an^ I —'—"ill I ...... ■ I ■■iji ! equally attractive price. i CONSUMERS POWER CO. | Solid copper construction * 28 W. LAWRENCE ST, < with black finish, «jgle 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | finial. New exclusive I Pl..« p,ovl* ™ with into™,ion .boo, Chann- ■ Snug. « j glow Gas Yard Lamps and your Special Sale. ® complete cleoning Without ikiAiir * ° excep- ...............1 bargain! jABDRESS ! OFFER LIMITED I CITY .. I Buy Now and Save! t~: ------T While You’re Visiting Oir Salesfleor see the Charmglow GAS-FIRED BARBECUE Charmglow's Perfect Host Gas-Fired Barbecue offers a new, yet proven method of outdoor barbecuing. It gives you all the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt, without the bother and without the frustration. °lt elirriinates the mess and fuss of handling^dirty ashes and dirty charcoal.. All cast aluminum construction makes the Charmglow the weatherproof gas-fired barbecue. jlonsiffliers Power .Downtown Salts Floor Op«r Frlday Evnning 'til » p.m. PMont 333-7S11 yTyrnrryywrnrr^^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service lo All Moors S. SAGINAW ST. b Provinciol • Colonial • Troditionol • Modern ■ ■ All by America's Leading Manufacturers! Dramatic 2-pc. KROEHLER Living Room Suite DURABLE NYLON COVERS AND FOAM CUSHIONS With KROEHLER foam comfort built in! That's right, folks! Comfort that's deep and easy with pillow^soft foam seats to add relaxing enjoyment to your hours at home. Generous 76" length. Reversible foam cushions will make this suite a fomily .favorite. And here is the sturdy construction you've been looking tor, too ... the dependable honest Workmanship you expect from a nationally advertised brohd lik^'Kroehlei;. Don't miss this ; sparkling value! Come in egrly for the widest choice of colors in handsome, long-wearing nylon fabrics. NO Money down - months to. pay HIDDEN QUALITIES . OF KROEHLER "CUSHIONIZED" FURNITURE ' • ''Balanced Comfort'' —perfectly proportioned cushioning in seats and back • Frames of-kfln-ctried hardwood • Seat underconstruction that can "take it" . . . all springs of-finest Premier grade wire • Seat, ba°ck, and arms join' into rigid unit frame construction. ‘ . OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 p.M. Phone FE 2-42.SI “ ^you T^iust he satisfied-^this ue giinrantee^^ \ freedelivery ’0u^3Z£^G>. « « tmn »t im (Ml im JLlULiULlLaJLEjLJLg a 8 0 g fl g 0 » O v:,: If ■ c 17-19 S. Sagih^w St. downtown PONTIAG .iJLiJLil tiattAmimooooBau iXVfXXXXUA«. g.a tv 18112121 WKKTV-SIX 'IIIK PON'I’IAr I'HK.SH, IMONDAV, MAY 17, HK15 Slippery Cong Still Elusive, Pushing Out Perimeter lly I'illL NKWSOM ] lll'l Korrign NrwH AimlvMl SAKiON ,IH*nlh IuAh on llii-Nlrt-Hrt of Silicon lii.llio litttnlHs imd liiiKor (owns of Soulh Viot Nam, Vu'l ConK f'onimiinisl Ipirmisl.s kill 01 ki(liia|» an avoraf-’o of moio Ifuin 1,000 rivlllans r-nrti rnonlh Military maps show a i.li'aily llH rt’iiM’ in Ihc aroan iiikIit VicI Conn control, Out of a iMipulalioii ol M mil Hon, at least Itircc million am Under Communist swa>, The niimlu'r lias la-cn nrowinr;' lead llv It luiK lu'eoiue |M>|mlai' to MiV Unit Ho ( III IMinli, Hie wlN|iy leiiilei of Coiillliuuist North Viet Nam who seeks eontrol of lioth North amt Soiitli, has no need to ne|;o-liate a settlement of Hie aat liei'iiiise he Is wiiiiiiiin iiil> way. (’erlainly, he ahow.s no si^ns ol uenotlalioK nOw ★ * * And an oininou.s Imildup ol CornmuniKi man|Miwer in Soulli Viet Nam's norlliern provinces, close to Hie tu|,! air base al Da Nann where !I,(HM) C, S, Mai........ Htand nuariJ, sup.i:csli lhal Hie Communisl.s will make al least one more convulsive li \ lo sei/e .adl more fpoutid helore e\cii (‘ons1derln^’ Ihe coiiferemr table Dll i'i;m;N( t; ^el this IS iiol the war ol a year af-o wllh ils record ol lad ore or even Ihe war ol las! .Ian ThI.s corres|M)iidenl, ^ho witnessed the hejjinning/lHRlie huge American hiiil(l-ii|i in SoiiHi Viet Nam in 1962 amt Is <'oiicluding a second \ isil, lliids reason today for a 'cautious optimisi;) that Hiis does nof need lo he a no-win war; that, in fact, it can he won. There remain great dangers and Imponderables. The presence of Ihe battle-ready 9,000 U.S. Marines al the Da Nang air base and the stead i ily deepening UlR. involvement j in South Viet Nam carry with i them the danger that this will, I indeed, become an American i No ENTHUSIASM And with' it not only is the danger that the South Vietnam-e.se will lose what enthusiasm they have (or the present war but also that it then will escalate into the larger war that no one wants. The great imponderable is the final attitude to be adopted by the Red Chinese and the Soviet Union. But, as of today, here is a balance sheet: The United States underestimated Communist determination and overestimated South Vietnamese capabilities. Despite huge expenditures now totaling $4.4 million per day and the doubling, tripling and quadrupling of American forces assigned to South Viet Nam, the measures taken by the United States actually were half measures and lacked a policy. In II war In which people are mure |m|Miilanl than geogra ph\. no Hii.slalneil ellorl wa.s made In win llu-ir lovallies lo Ihe governmenrs .side Clear-aiKbhold military operalidns (liuired hill did not hold A leur ahil a liall ol politi I al eliaosi alter Hie tall ol t*res Ideiit Ngo Dliili Diem led lo ail a< ('ompun.ilng deteriora lion ol the war ellorl. The ( luumuiilsls seemed atioul lo will li> delaull. Neulralism showed sleaily gains. riic I Mm slahlh.l\ I lln\ Dual shows .ii;n'. ol allaining iTime Mlnisler I'hun Huy yual’N govetnmeni, IreaillUg a Ihin line helween Ihe lluddlU.sIs, Ihe minority Calhollcs and Ihe miliriiry,''is pressing an educa-iional campaign against Ihe Viet Coiig and clulms to have elim .Hided mojil of die neuliiilUit seidiiiieiil which a few hionllm ago was demanding a nCgoll aled peace, whahwer Ihe co,s| There r e m a I ii imporlani weakiiesseN. ,Soulh \'lelniimese ch"^ -slill are running al Ihe 21 per Ihonsand llolh HuildInsI and Calhohe leaders have asssnri'd him ol Iheir support and Ihe goM'i'ii men! is pulling renewed energ\ Weapoms looses lo II l ong miiidn loo high iveek ol April, lh(‘v ran 10 ol Iwo losi lo ev(‘ty < iired Thai was consn airlv g(l per cent, Thesa oic the flgiires that must he reversed. Disgusted Discouraged Photos Tokon 10-7 Daily mSFTl mi 8" X10^ Portrait At Glenwood Plaza Pontiac Kmart Only If) > «rUa ' As of .himiary thi.s j , the PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OUI m>dlclN«(, pain kill. Inq tabinti and druqt mm and lav* b**n a con- M • lilanl lo(*r In ya .r boUl* for baHar baallh. DON'T QUIT NOWI for SO yaari, aillllent el paopla liavn dapnndnd npoo O-JIt.WA, tba pownrfni all barb rtmady _ and tonic that ottan krlnqi rt.ulti that ^^^^s^ athari only pram- Plus SOg Handling and Mailing ■ • I'holiigraldier hxoiled in pnlio. : • Your elioieo ofceveiul linished perHonuUly ponrit. No proof'ii. : • t>roup inelureii, 2.(It) ; • No a|ipoiiiliiienl iieeeMiiry LAST WEEK ONLY, NOW THRU SAT., MAY 22n(l GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . Corner North Perry at Glenwood li\el\ lo iissisl (he .Soulh Vietnamese ill eilorls lo t'ut oil tile How ol walerliorae sop plies to llie V iel Cong and eiiorls iire licing iiiiide al least lo slow the inlillrulion ol Com-iminisl nian|Hiwer down the Ho ( hi Miiih Trail. 'I'he appciiraiice of Noilh \ adiiiime.se di idlees suggests lliiil Ihe ('ommiluist miuipower pool, hiised upon Ihe ‘.HI,000 .South Vielii.'imese fighters who went noilh alter Ihe division of \'iel Nam m is miming low. American advisors believe tliid IhO past hammering of North Viet Nam's eommunicii-llons routes, especially ils bridges, must have hurl Hie Norlti Vieliiainese economy. CITE CAPTURES They believe that the recent capture of large lotKl and weapons slocks also must he tuirtlug I the Viet Cong. ! The Dual government, aided by a $285 million annual U.S. effort to help build a stable South Vief Nam economy and by more than 300 U.S. field advisors covering every South Vietnamese province, largely has abandoned (he old, isolated strategic village which proved an easy prey lo marauding Viet Cong and has adopted the idea of the spreadigg oil slick. This plan, called “hop tac’’ literally, working t o g e L h e r aims first at military pacification of a given area, then the' uprooting of the Communist underground and finally the training of a local administration with the necessary strength to defend itself. Military forces are to remain until all tests have been met. An open-arms campaign to welcome Viet Cong defectors is having moderate ^'V'csss. Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): SOUTH lVoN . Rayrriond R. TIernan, 12991 12 Mile, Ronald E. Miller, 4ai Washington. MILFORD Blair F. Williams, 936 Queen. Larry A. Hagerty, 611'/, W. Livingston. Rayrriond J. Mehalko, 783 Panorama, James R. Willard, 325 Highland. Robert J. Kaminsky, 435 Rowe. Jonnie E. Singleton,'2760 Hickory Ridge Boyle, 104 Second. Joseph A. Gross, 685 Bogie LSke. Wayne L. Reed, 1155 S, Hickory Ridge. George C. Brast, 1162 Garden. Ronald I. Gardner, 879 Teggerdine. Robert C. Graham, 1057 Schuyler, WATERFORD Raymond H. Bellovvs, 4203 W Sam J. Lektzian, 4616 Rockci ORTONVILLE Roy J.-Welch, Gilbert F. J, S Joseph V Charles . Richard C. C Ewald, 8< Melvin L Caylon, 22 Broa( Kenneth P. Pantone, 967 K Arnold R. Walker, 3255 Lu( Larry D. Gordier, 135 Ea KEEGO HARBOR M^^ael b. QuoJhi"n, 3m Roger D. Pratt, 6727 Saline. Frederick S. Krupp, 5437 Dixie Hwyy Charles E. Clancy, 6106 Waterfront. Johrt E. Gottschatk Jr., 55 Preston. James M, velzy, 5701 Corunna. Robert L. Block Jr., 5465 Dixie Hwy. Cirltgn E. Brown, 7760 Austere. HaroM J.-Boyea, 6411 williams Lake. DRAYTON PLAINS CArl E. ChlMUS, 2216 Briggs. JoIMt W. Nowcombe, 4012 Louella. Jomo* W. Batts, 6J42 Adamson. Ralph J. UVigne, 3470 Cutler. Ronald R. Chenault, 49723 Lakeview, OoMlaa E. LaBarge, 2331 Oakdale. Gtiy E. KMtIer, 6464 Lanman: Thomas T. Bovea. 404“ • ------ Wayne W. Hddges, 2ii Glenn A. Sherman J • Briiee F. Sles,*«1»3 A !A.Mwr. 313 Cart H. Budener Jr., 2343 Briggs. Rneeall J. Stewart, 47<« Sylvester. I Thomas J. Werth, 1865 Cass L AUBURN HEIGHTS j Bentley J. Dalton, 3i i Edward w’ Denihan, 139 T Burke R. Cueny, 780 P Ramon C. Block, 375 S. Squirr Calvin Phillips, 2370 Auburn Frederick A. Spencer, 101 Rosetta ORCHARD Lake Bernard C. Cornelliei Ano H. Olson, 3625 W — , 6930 PlayTai Gerald M. Flessland, 4015 Harbor MISCELLANEOUS Jack J. Barron, 129 Merlbah, Clyde Ronald E. Stock* Edward L.. Malarney, I Grove, Hudson' Richard L, Hurlburl, 8121 Northville Robert C. Kell ' ' Fenton Lowell E, Narlla, 6' Thomas R. Chalifoor, New Hudson ■ Frank V, McArdle, 24642 Franklin Wayne A. Conti, 7217 Edwi Leo J. Rengers, 32659 Sand City . , James E. Ryan, 995«i;'Hut 1, 4171 N rilK rON IlAC I'HKfSH. MONDAV, MAV 17. IlMl/1 25 Killed by Avalanche TVVI'iNTY SKVK.N I 'Happened in a Flash' HIM IS ;men, C,c ivas a (lior (1 liiui )i I iffll, wlill^ Bflly Grqham Flies fo Svs^ss Vacation (•OPKNIIACEN, Denmark I son in law after a week'i? Danl»h (AID Hilly (Iraliam Hew to (iiisade In which he was heard .Switzerland l(Mlay lor a vacation hy lift.VDli persotm A lottd of (178 with his daiijihler and Swiss | made declHions for (.'hrisi "We have Imeli no eitniHira|t»d hy this (Tiismle here Uiel Wo wonid i^oiislder accepting invU«' thiiia froili Norway, Sweden and Kinland," said Uie Wyearold American evangeliid. GAR MI SC II - PARTKN-KIRCMEN, Germany (UPI) -"If was a (liorror , . it hap pened like flash .lust Imioiii, wImm)s1i, white stuff splattering the window then I grahlaul the phone " Rick Italdwin, 22, of Dalton, Pa,, a tnemher of the tl.S, Army Alpine Ski Pidrol, tiMlay de s«-rltM‘d the terror Of Saturday's avalanche which roared down tin* slopes of Mt Zugspilze, (i«u-many's highest |auik At least ZS persoiw, all f the mountain. “I could hear people screaming from the hotel. The terrace railing was all twisted off and sun chairs were scht-tered all twisted on the slope. l>own at the tadtoin I coidd see black dots In the snow. .Some of them moved and I snap|H*d off my skis and ran down to help pull them on("i snow cover was thicker than I've ever seen it and suddenly the weather turnad warm , . , lhat’s avalaiK'lie weather" OUT OF nOGIIOU.SE Lord Geoffrey, year-old heagle who chewed up a $10 hill, can rest ea.sy now. President .Iidm.son has pardoned him for lla^ offense of defacing govern ment pro|M‘rty. The beagle’s owner, Mrs. Rocco Ruggiero of Rockville (,’ent(>r, N.Y., wrote the piuwidetd about th(> "crime.” President Pardons a 'Naughty' Beagle More than !)(K) rescue workers. Including U.S, Army tnmps, today were probing tlmtugh tons of snow and rock. Demolition experts wtse trying to blast iiway gigantic snow ridges threatening the area with new slides. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. lflV^l.ord Geoffrey, the beagle who ate about $2.80 worth of a $10 bill and rjpped up the re.st, is not in Prtisiiient .Johnson’s doghouse. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rocco Auggiero, owner of the year-old poocli, knowing tliat the President is ji b(>agle lover, wrote to him last month acknowledging that Geoffrey had defaced government property. She enclosed the remaitiing three pieces of the bill, taped together, and a snapshot of her'jjfet., Last Saturday, she received a reply on While House stationery signed by presidential assistant Paul M. Popple. “The President has asked nu' to extend to your beagle Geoffrey a presidential pardon for having chewed up the property of the United Stales government, namely a $10 bill," it began. ★ ★ ★ Accompanying the letter was a picture of the President with two dogs, Him, a beagle, and Blanco, a collie. The photo was aulographdd by the President and paw-printed by the dogs. BILL RETURNED 'Phe damage bill was also returned. It has been suggested that she send the taped bill to the Treasury Department and exchange it for one she can spend. The lady’s letter also noted that Geoffrey has a fond- Baldwln and another Pennsylvanian, Tom Gannon, 2.'!, of (kil-lege Park, were lending t h e Army's Garmisch recreation area ski shop wlien tlie uva-Innche struck. Bolli are privates first cla.ss. G a n n o n rescued the only American known to have Iwen triipiMHl hy tile slide, Nell (banter, 27, of Arllngion, Va. Canter is an Air h'orce mnploye who was returning home fron> as-signmenl in .Saigon, .South Viet Nam, and had slop|M>d for a ski vacation He was reported In salisfaclory condition with hea496 >600 WITH "SUPER CAROL" ,, „ , , 21-FT. 0U.-48" to 64” Doop..^!v.“*.tlt la command a higher price. Wa display 24 filled peals which maintain clean sparkling sofa water wlth llguld chlerlda, an nlgacida & accoilanti PH Rtducar or Plus, ip sll wa need. PACTS ABOUT FILTERS-Wi will not carry a filler that wh'aonnat aarrico or repair at ear tarvica canter. Wo have • complata slack af available parts. Our (octory tioinad axparls will sarvica & (iltar ragardlasB af where it lir any filter ranardlasa af wi .. ariginolly purenosad. Haw ci beat ihol? WHO MAKES THE BEST POOL?* monutaclurer and daalar makes .Should s ilia hast pool nofuroliy...,_ iktjr stela eiherwisa. All wa’osk-shae a few daetars firsi, atvar mind the on.^guoronitt, priet>l___ _ ______! You'll be plaosonlly sumril Is. find ihol eur peels are by far me mosl soundly cpnsiruclad an iha mar- ^1. wilh uncendilianol worranttas..As r price-chfck ond comport. WHY DO PRICES VARY?-Tha only Ihing ihol could pastihly moke' the price at a pool vary is tha aualtly af moltrlols ustd in iht pools. Chtek the total weight at the pool Is pee if'you are getting your money's worth. TYPE OF POOL WALLS....and what you should know about built':in paals. A double wall it ntcasssry lo-stt your tool iVile the ground. Da net-wa rapaal DO NO'T" b# lolktd into saNing a singit wall pool ip the ground. 800D -painted bohderized WALLS ARE GENERALLY MADE BY MANUFACTURERS TO PRODUCE A LOW COST POOL. QUALITY IS AT A DETTEK .HOT DIPPED GALVAH IZED WALLSu UNPAINTED,WHEN PAINTED, IT’S GENERALLY TO HIDE THE IMpERFEaiONS AND THM-NESS IN:THE HOT DIPPING PROCES$.. DEST .A GOOD HEAVY OUAGE ANODIZED ALUMINUM WALL. 'A H P, FILTER INCLUDED WITH 21 and 24 FT. POOLS 1965 i. TELEGRAPH Northwest „ West Northeast Just North of 27207 29865 34001 Bloomlield Miracle Mil# Plymouth Michigan^ Grosebecic DISCOUNT y STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO | DAILY 9 TO 9 WED. & THURS. Till 7:30 lii'"' I' ,' Tw»yTy-Bi6Ht TinIMvSS Like ii slurylxiok Ijiliv liilc cndmi,;,, lln‘ (•l(Tii;il liappmcss lluit is Mipirnsnl to I'omc lo Ihc pri'llv (lainsH « lm man ics her pniicc charmiiiy! is roflirlod l)\ llir prowmp liimils ol I’npcc HaiiiliT of Monaco 'rhe\ pose all Ihc occasion of the clirlslcnin^; of ncwl)orn Princess ' .Stephanie Also pictured are Princess Caroline, ft; Prince Hainiei Prince Allicrl 7. and (he molht'r, former American actress (irace Kcllv Sheriff Clark Rues Criticism Heaped on Liuzzo File Sender slsI.MA, Ala lUPli County .Sheriff .lames C 1 a r k | sier on Mrs. 1-iu/zo and her says he will telephone Warren, family which siih.sequently Uind-'Mich., I’ 0 1 i c e Commissioner ' ed in the hands of the Kii Klux Marvin lame and apologize for Klan. the criticism heapixi on Lane for over wliiK right lame hud to cooperate with Clark and the exact source of Lane’s information. I sending him a .six-page confidential report on slain civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo. Lane, at the request of Clark, j Detroit Maj .fen ■ (!ava- * I * 1 said the material was, r^rif^Cw (•jirl I pirated almost word-for-word I I 1^01/ V-ell I j from the police department’s I central intelligence bureau filei. He Aided, fo Meet Again The CBI al.so has come under attack for maintaining such a file and for "leaking” the in-mation to Lane. I CALLS FOR ACTION NEW YORK (AP) - In Au-j Police Commissioner Ray Gir-gust 1942, Regina Rotenberg, a' ardin said Saturday he hoped to Jewish teen-ager fleeing frbm [ reveal the identity of the person Nazi persecution, was directed or persons in his department to the Rev. Hubert Celis, a Ro- who released the confidential material to Lane. Cavanagh has called for disciplinary action against the person or persons responsible for turning the information over to Lane. man Catholic priest who was a member of the Belgian underground in World War II. He found a place of refuge for her. Next month Father Hubert, now 61, will attend the bar mit-zvah of Regina’s son. Norman, i . 13, The frightened teen-ager of L,ane said he corralled the rc-the 40’s is now Mrs. Isak Wol-j Port out of police courtesy, brom, 39, a New York house- * * * wife. I Since the disclosure of the re- * * * i port, public criticism h as Mts. Wolbrom says she and [ mounted against Lane for his the priest, a police chaplain in | part in the transaction of the Brussels, have maintained cor-1 Information to Clark and the respondence for many years. | compiling of the CBI file by the The bar mitzvah ceremony j Detroit Police Department, marks Norman’s attainment of the age of religious duty and T *^'^** ■ ^^*^ responsibility i State Sen. George Fitzgerald, PBAIWV! FATHITR j D-Grosse Pointe Park, said last PRAISES FATHER (^ legislative investigation Mrs. Wolbrom said today of | would begin next month into the Father Hubert; "There is no I release of the report by Detroit word for him.. He’s just wonder-1 police and Lane ful.” 1^ ★ i ★ jle raj»“" Saturday and the Jewish Sab- ™ " lonely stretch of U.S. bath, and the customary recep- 80 Sehna and Mo^- tion the next day at a synagogue i gomery Ala., following the 50-hall in Brooklyn. ' voting rights march to ie if * ! Montgomery March 25. Mrs. Wolbrom said Father j * * ★ Hubert will arrive bv plane on I Three Ku Klux Klan mertibers June 17 for a reunion with her ' are charged with her murder. . after 20 years. | , —---------------— She said' he will stay — per-1 haps until July 4 or 5 — at the; Queens apartment where she lives Avith her^ husband, Isak; j son, Norman, and daughter, Tamar, 11. CORE Leader Hits at Slujtis in Detroit PARENTS KILLED Mrs. Wolbrom’s parents were killed at the extermination camp aLAuschwitz. ^‘My children have no grandparents,” she’ said. ‘J think it difly fitting that Father Hubert should be on hand for my son’s T)ETRWT (AP) - “I have no desire to get to the moon. I’m sure they would have it segregated, anyway,” James Farmer, director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) told a civil rights meeting Sun- bar mitzvah because he was the i day in comparing government lasfto see my parents.” expenditures in space explora- „ ' ★ ★ tion with slum clearance ef- Mrs, Wolbrom said Father forts. Hubert ‘‘always told me that! * * * Jesus preadied that one should ] Speaking to his audience from render any help possible to his a sign-covered trailer parked at fellow men.” a street intersection. Farmer “In helping us, he didn’t feel opened a series of CORE rallies be was doing anything extraor-; designed to'dramatize what the diaary, but merely following his i organization calls Detroit’s failcalling,” she said.y ure to govern slum landlords. He urged Negroes to“tnarch, “He had a favorite expres-•k»; T would rather have a good Jew than a bad Catholic'.” picket and be willing to go to jail if necessary” rather than tolerate slum conditions. (’AIRO (AP) ’Hie SudanoHO govcriunciil has (old the Arab la‘agu*‘ It brok<' diplomatic t'cla (ions ^dli West Gcrluany l(Hlay in rclallatlon for Itonii's rt'cogi)ii lion of Israel. .‘luduii is one pi it) Arab slates Ibid indicaled two monlbs ago they vyould break wdb West Germnny If It eHlabll.Mlied dipio iiinlle relallonH wllb iHiael l‘ro)iident Gatnal Alalel Natl Her of Ibe Utdied Arab Itepiddle demanded Ibe Aiab iidallallon after be gol 'liivtdvml In a dIpIo malic tangle with Weal Germany over Ihe visit Ip Cairo by Comntunisl East German President Waller lllbrlcld In Febru Dial Ihe break has Ihe e of being lein|H)rary ’I’hey noted Ibal considar, cut tural and economic ties will be retained in most cases, Enal Germany and to freeze out West Gprman Bsseta and close Wesl German sclawds In Egypt ap|M>ared to have been forgot- porters had no elioh* but to fulfill their threats lo break off relations with Bonn. ten. Bonn and Israel announced 'Ibnisday Ibey were ready lo excbang(‘ ambuHSiulors WON’T GO AI.ONG Tiinlftla, Morocco and Libya iciiised lo go along wllb Nasser from Ibe slarl Soint^ observers here say the other And) stales have done so relnelanlly and I.ess than ’24 bonrs alter the itonn nnnouneemenl, eonserva live elements of the Arab press wore complaining llial a break with Bonn would only help Isr ael and liiirt the Arab world. And Nasser's ttireal lu eslah-llsh (llplonndic relations with The trouble started when West Germany threatened i’e-prisuls against the Ulbrieht vis it Nasser then selzeil on Hpcrnl We,St German arms stilpinents lo Israel to rally Arab support Imhind him. When Bonn deeldeil to extend diplomatic recognition lo Israel in place of tlie arms shipments, Nasser and his siip- Countrics that have indicated they would break with Bonn or have already done so ^re Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jor dan, Lebanon, Kuwait, Yemen, Algeria and the Sudan. Japan’s lumber ilemands are jmtstripping its domestic supply. The nation Imported 21 per cent of the wtl Viet Uong. Pickings have been lean since they moved out on combat pa^ trot from the I)a Nang and Hue l>asc camp.H in mid April And lliey have dlHcovered many frusti'allotiN: Hic scaring heal, PTA Chief Urges Members to Join In Civil Rights Battle Hie tangled jungle aiKl a dlsap pearingi enemy. The Marines have found it will take hard slogging and perseverance to get a military vlc-tory. intelligence purposes, they say | They feel lhal for every laxly | they get, two others have been spirited away. | needing j -onlempl The Marines appear lo be de velopjng a grudging respei t for the black pajamaclad guerrll las who have been stiiblxirnly staying Inshle Ihe perimeter the Marines have been given to defend around Ihe Da Nang air base 70 (’ANUAi;m:s The.se guerrillas, most them e(|iiip|ied With old fash ioned French weapons, have inflicUsi about 70 Marin<“ casualties. Almost every Marine patrol lhal moves out of base cf|Uni) makes contact and fire-fights ensue By (i. K. IIODKNKIKU) AP Education Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N. M The president of the national PTA urged the organi/.ation'.s 12 million members tcxlay to throw Ihem.selves Into the battle for civil rights and ecjual education al opportunity for all children. .fennel Moorhead of Eugei\e, Ore., said, “The cause of civil rights and liberties is,our cause. disepss Hie action program Hie i next two days and take final I action Wedne.sday. Mrs, Moorhead said the is.sue of financing public education remains critical despiti* passage of President .lohnson’s $1 II lal-llon program. HEI.AX EEKOin.S 'Hie Marines liuve brought back lit Viel Cong bixlies from patrols, not as trophies hut for “Everyone knows our casual ties but no one knows Ihe ene rules. We are giving as grxid as we get," said Ihe Maiiije com mandani, Cen Wallace M (Jreene, in a news conh'ienCe al Da Nang recently. This was after Ihe VlcI Cong luid surprised two Marine outposts, killing atui wounding .sev- ral. 15 MILEN DEEP The Marine didense ptu imeler | around Da Nang extends about I ir>-miles deep. It includes two rivers, several high hills, numerous villages and acres of tangled jungle “Tho.se guys were picked off walkin’ single file along that dike Why didn’t they deploy properly," one Marine' com-lilaineij about a platoon lhal was amlaished Ity Ihree Viel Cotrgr snl|Miis SAME PATHS Another commented: “They ke«-p moving along Ihe same paths and cross al the sami* riv er fords. They’ll gel Irnppwl one of Hies*' days, real good” Some Mariiu* compjinles have a tendency lo huncli up while I'eluniing from long, wearying patrols, making idi'al targids for Viel (king .snipers go ' Dllcn, ilici'c i.s only o lo go “ I way The perimeters arduiKl Hue and the beachhead at (,’hulal are much shallower. Familiarity with Ihe terrain is The Marines have found that it Is not easy lo fight liy Ihe liook in Viel Nam One Marine officer .said: “We know we are targets when we keep moving over the same trails. Bui where else can we •'Our biggest prolib'm Is Ihe h*‘al,’’ a Marliu' doctor said. “We just can’t move loo quickly or lop far in this heal. We have lo slow, down”, One Marine company of toll men liaii Ml per ceni beat casu allie,s (MIC day To prevent this happening again, the Marines have longer and inoie trcipienl l est perl(xl.s The Marini'S aie si ill trying lo improvi' coordinalion' with air and artillery suppori units ’I’be U S. Marines have their own hidicoplers, |el planes anil arlllleiy, but even Iben they somclimi's have lo wall loo long I for Ihe helicopters lo Come and llake out Ihelr wounded. Some air strikes jusi don’t come wtu‘n scheduled overly carcliil In ihelr attempts lo protect Ihe civilian populatbai liotn lieing hui'l ’Ihe Marine infantrymen chaff al restrictions against them loading their weapons unless they get shpl at But their com manders say ‘ Mopl of those people nre on mu side A stray laillel can clumge Ibat” The Marines have already learned llial kindness does not always pay. Due Marine was killed when a group visited |,(^ My village lo liand mil candy Snipers hidden In Ihe village opened up on Ihcm The Marines have shown their Iriie laces under sniper fire Their platoon and s(|uad leaders exert Iron clad conirpi and Hie natural impulse of Ihe Marine Is lo a.ssaull will improve But they are not looking tor any ipilck, xpFcjuc ular victories. .Some of the Marines feel they are not renlly equipped psy-choiogically to fight in Viet Nam. SfECIAI, STUDY The Marines liave made a special study of Ihelr relations with the civilian iiopulalion. Marine commanders are almost NO (jUK K Vl( roitlE.S Maflnc officers feel lhal with gradual adaptation lo Ihe cll male and terrain of Viel Nam, lh(> pi'i'formance of Iheir men “The Marines are e.ssejiliully an nssaull lor(e, sent asliore lo lake a beach or .secure an alr-slrip, then to move on Here, we all' acting like the Army," one said .Said a senior Marine; ’’We haven't l»'cn in a war for 10 years. Our bo\s are green. This is Just what w(> need ' BURIAL INSURANCI SOLD BY MAIL il,(XX).00 or mar*. Iiiutd lo ag< VO. No «e*nl will coll. No m*d k guor. UNI ItOAl miKVE 1 loddy. WrlUi Canlrol t*cur-/ III*. D.pt. H-2086 1411 V*il Roiadol*, Fort Worth, T*iiai. “We musl uphold tlu' rights of all cili/ens, especially Ihe right of all children and youth lo ipiallty education, and Ihe rigid of all adults to register and vote,’’ Mrs. Moorhead officially opened the 69th annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers by presenting an 11-point, .1-ycar action program for PTA members in 47,000 local unibs. CIRITICAL ISSUES I In her prepared keynote address, Mrs. Moorhead said these ! are the It most critical issues affecting children and youth, as determined by the PTA membership: Financing public education;, equalizing educational opportunity; educating for a changing society: clarifying the res|X)nsi-bilities for (xtucation decision-makinfl;; extending and strengthening community services; combatting moral, spiritual and civic apathy: safeguarding individual rights and liberties; coping with the responsibilities of parenthood, including sex education: providing special services for disadvantaged children: eliminating certain hazards to health and safety: and waging peace in the ’60s. “There is danger," .she said, “that stales and communities may relax their fiscal clforls now that aid from Washinglon-is in sight. We shall need to see that our state and local school districts make maximum elforl.s lo piwide necessary inen uses in school funds” Xhc I’TA prx'sidcnt said, The decisions to be made in the next few years are too serious to be left to chance. 'I’hey are tixi momentous to the nation and its children lo be left to vested interests, a power elite, or self-.seeking pressure groujis.” The PTA has beconie a target of extremist groups which try to disrupt, intimidate and silence it, she said. "Our cour.se will not be ea.sy and comfortable,” Mrs. Mixir-hcad said. “It will be fraught with difficulty and danger. We shall be called subversive and radical by the extremists. We already have been. Some of our members and .some of our units will defect. Some already have. “But whatever the risks, we shall take them” Freight Derailment The 2,000 convention delegates from 50 states hnd Europe will DETROIT (AP) - Four cars of a Grand Trunk Western freight train were derailed at a crossing on the east side Sunday. City police said a defective switch caused a gondola car to flip ovt-r, taking three other cars with it. -Junior Editors Quiz on- DINOSAURS PERIOD ZiO MILLIOXVEAR5 Ai reptiles aiiTINfl Biaaen f asiTm >r ^ QUESTION; What did the first dinosaurs look like? ANSWER: Scientists divide past time into various ages and periods. In the times of the Permian and Triassic periods, from 230 to 200 million years ago, the swamps and shallow seas Which had covered much of North America began to drain off, allowing more dry land to appear. According to scientists, some of the. swamp the amphibians, turned into reptiles, which were more capable of getting around on dry land. Some of these were plant eaters, Others flesh eaters. During the Permian, the reptiles grew Jarger, many with weird shapes, such as the Phytosaur (in bottom of main pictur'fe) with a sharp pair of horns to suggest to predators that he would be a most uncomfortable morsel to swallow. Certain of these reptiles developed strong hind legs on which they could walk and run with a long tail to balance the weight in front. The front legs, no,longer needed, shriveled down in size. Being much swifter than others, these reptiles were able to catch and eat many animals. They rapidly grew larger, developing, during the Juraisslc period, into the gigantic dinosaurs so familiar to us today. One of these first Triassic dinosaurs was Podokesaurus, the swift-looking reptile in the center of the main picture. FOR YOU TO DO: The lightly built Podokesaurus was about four feet long. You can get a better idea -of him by coloring him in shades of green and brown .■» The big dinosdur in upper right is Brachiosaurus. He could look over a modern three-story building. ^ 17" mam buys FOR OPEN NIGHTS TO 70 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 72”x108 SIZE Regularly 1.89 now 1.69 TWIN SIZE FIHED Regularly 1.89 now 1.69 8rx108” SIZE Regularly 1.99 now 1.89 FULL SIZE FIHED Regularly 1.99 now 1.89 GET FAMOUS CANNON QUALITY AT REAL YANKEE SAVINGS 63”x99” SIZE Special Purchase of Washable THROW RUGS RE-WEBBING Furniture KIT 17 (1, of poly pro-pyUna yarni i'A" «vida, non-rav*ling pr*ihrunk w*olh*r miitonl. 6 colon Ui* on wood or m*kil lurnllor*. QUILTED MATTRESS PADS Cloialy •titchod to ^ l<**p padding In ploco. Rovortiblo, wothoblo, long |SI TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE only *2“ DA I TAILORED IPANELS ROOM-SIZE RUGS Tasteful Viscose Tweed with Foam Back LOCKED STITCHING ON ALL FOUR SIDES :::::::;100% polyostor fibon. Alf whito. :;:;:';-R«<|uirof little or no ironing. Toi-•:’:;:'lorod vrith 5" deep hems. 40" :-:;;;:wide. I 63" OO ILENGTH QQ 81” Length only’1“ 2 YANKEES IN THE PONTIAC ARM „ MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MCNTCALM -I . k ■ V Depends on the Child IHK I’Olsi llAr I KKIsH, MAV IT, IjWOfl I ■ riKN CAHEY \ Summer School Won't Benefit All Pupils Hy LI‘:NLII£ J. NANON, Kd.D. Summer ncIiouI in on his own In Ihe 11|„. l„, l,,„ on his hoinewoVk alinosi night Ills leacher and prind pal suggesU'd lo Jack's parent! Ilial he allend six weeks ol siyn met classes Jacoby on Bridge NOItTTI A A A :l V QR8S2 ♦ K 7 4KJ I) KAST 3 N T, Ths Opening lead By JACOBY & SON Kdgar Kaplan of New lall Jack was nol enihusla.sllc j rMurned lo .school ih Ihe loll idaiul spending six weeks In I having made gains summer si'hoid, hiil he was will III sllll iiiiolher ease, .lane's parenis solved Ihe prohlein In a eoinplelcly dlllereiil lashloii. Oranled, .lane was slow in llslless, Im’king Ihe pep and enlhusiiisin lhal indleiile good lieallli in a child ol her age. A summer of oul-ol iloors ac- - learned lo swim and lived a (■ a r e f r e e existence with no 111 arts at Ihe three level .so he |1k„||7||( „f fjchool, brought her lo bids three clubs. Soulh may pas.s j, slate of lieallh, I'i'l ""-"'imp or l.aii cluh.s ; „ In eilliei'’ ol Ihe laller ca.ses n June's lack of vllalilv Norlli is almost .sure |o pii.ss. Three clubs makes easily; Ihree no-lrump goes down lliree tricks; four cluhs prohahly makes, although if West opens a heart and l;£ast ducks Ihe [irsi lead four clubs will go down. Pn Ihe Ollier hand, if West meri'ly overcalls wilh one ,s|)ade North might try two hearls hut would iH'ohahly bid two clubs. IsasI would slick in a two diamond hid and South would rehid In Ihree clubs or two no-lrump 111 either of lho.se cases North would find a Ihree heart hid and .South would raise him lo four, linirls makes easily rather lhan Ihe arltlimellc lhal was causing tier difllcully. Some summer classes a planned to enrich the learning of a child who is alrudy up lo slandard, Such classes are i lered aroiiiid miisie, arts, crufts or toieign languages. Most ImporlanI in making a decision lor or againsi siimnwr clas.ses Is whelher your c h 11 d wislies lo lake these courses. Using summer school ns llireat or pimislimeiil to get him to do better work Is not likely Ui Improve h|s attitude toward school. finished .second lo NorIh and Soulh game'and year's Vanderbilt mHiNiItgggn has been a top player, teacher and writer for many years, His newest; book “Competi-' itivc Bidding Modern] P Bridge ” is a fine exposition of many of Ihe 1 current expert theories. i It is primarily for serious stu- i dents of the game, because it I deals entirely with a portion of bidding that is so complicated that other writers have liarely ' touched on it. Edgar is a strong advocate of the weak jump overcall. The main purpose of this over-cail is to crowd the bidding so that the opener and his partner will be unable to find their best contract. Today’s hand shows this bid at its very best. North docs not feel strong enough to show his » 'jj- Asti^logical. TIIK IMINTIAC niKSH. INIONi/aV. may i7. JiMiA ^•1 4 ^ TIIIHTV-ONE ance ♦< Big Economy Boost? Excise Tax Cut Viewed MARKETS Weakness in a Few Blue Chips 28 Are Killed 'I'he followinii are ti)|> prices <'()V»\rliig SiilcH of locnily f^rovVii liriMliice by growers iiml wild by tbem In wlmlesiile piicknfje lols, Quolallons are furnlslied by l.be Del roll iliireaii ol MarkelH as of 1‘rlday. Irregular Stock Market Lower i in Welsh Mine Produce V^UfrrAHI Et Onlona, (jr< OnluHA, ttRl ’ PflrinlM, 'r NKW YOIIK (Al*) WeakM ness in a lew blue cliips pul an' IrreKular slock market lower on j averaffe early tbls aflernism. I Trading was fairly acllv<\ I slackening from a brisk early pace A decline of about li ponds by dul'ont was dcfnessing to lb<“, market averages. The Issue bad a big rise last week, parity In anticipidlon of a directors meet lug today Some Wall Slnsders hoped for a slock split, but directors declared otdy I be usual dividinid and look no oilin' aclion, , I Sears, Itoebiick and Kaslman i Krslak fell more Iban a point eacb, bniber dragging at the averages. ] i.i'iTU'; iu(;iii<;it | Steels worked a little blgber on balance. Motors, rubbers and ; lofuiccos also edgni blgber. The , trend was lower among chemi cals, rails, drugs, airlines and • mail order-relails i The Associated Press avn'age of lit) slocks al noon was off 7 al .■t'1211, wilb industrial,s idf 1.1,^ rails off .;i and utilities olf .1. j The Dow .Jones induslsrial av i Price,s were mixed In ayllve trading on the American .Slock Kxcbange tip about a point were Avis Industrial Porp., Compuler .Sciences, Falcon .Sea hoard Drilling, A C . (illberl. New Mexico A Arl/.oiia Land and Zuyre ("orp. Kckerd Drugs voted a KKI per cent stock dividend and raised the cash dividend. It was de laved in opening. Porpoinle and IJ.S, (iovern merit bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. 80 Men in Coal Pit When Gas Blast Hits TONYPANDY, Wales I2l^ A gas explosion ripped through the depths of a coal mine liKlay and officbds sidd al least 7,fi I miners were killed The mine had been desllited for closing i soon. I About lit) men were down in . the mine when the blast oc icurred in Ibis Khondda Valley I town The 211 bodies were found j in a collafrsed galfery a few hours after the blast Hy .SAM DAWSON AP Itiisiiiess News Analyst NFW YORK (AP) What ever cuts in excise taxes (’on giess finally makes, the boost lo the economy could l>e a lot bug er Iban the rev enue loss lo the Treasury .lust how hig ' a hoosi is hard to |i I n p 0 I n I because il In volves pricing polii'Ics ol cor poralions and the rnusliroorn ing e f f e c I that lower piice lags can have consumer siamdlng urges creates the yen for olher'^ to match. If Congress decide.s In lower the manufacturers lax on autos soon, or in stages over lire next few years, car makers ate con fidcnl sales will he erflianceil and the four year salcfi boom exiended The lax now brings the Treasury ahmil |l II billion a year. DAWSOS Rtinharl), hnftU)U^; rnadlum -I Rrowni Grade A lArgA ' ' Sl^»l I A4'''* A4;/« I ' I PMM **** * l*hillip^,ivi 2 I I'tiHlato 2 40 Artist fl((A 2 ' AmBdi til ) Oknl far 2.20 .'c *l«tuMr(l» }«; I CHICAGO POULTRY I tp HICAGO (API (USOA) I Ivr >K)l)Ur^; | A, SPBCIIII (Ad ' Al Livestock I TXT 1 II 2 III! I DSTROIT LIVESTOCK ORTROIT IAP) (USDA) CAlllr 2.S00; , Ampix Cp good «nd choic* »l*erj very acllvn tully i Amps Corp t SO canlii highpr; cows acllvp, strong to Anacon Jig SO canis hlgltpr; savrral loads • high ; AnkonCh njp (holca and mixod high choice and prime . ArmroSI :i nleers 28.00; mosi choice 2S,2.S-2r,50; lew ' Armour 1 SOh low choice hellers 24 24 SO; good lo low j ArmsICk ; 10 choice,hellers 21.50 24, AshI Oil ISO Hogs 800; barrows and glM^ under 240 AssdOO 140 '. , Gen feixr I I '> (»rhlirA AO (eAHadth II) 90 ' OfllyOll )0g 'i Glen A Id ^Ua 'h GracfCo 1.70 a j GrandU .AOh OlAiP 1 ?0a .1 I g! Wc^st^t^ln'l '4 . GlWSug 1 i^Oa '4 i Grttyhnd .HO "Tire explosion is of a .seri-mis iratui'p and liPiivy ca.sUaltips arc feared,'' be said, ; Fire s e r V i c e s and rescue learns from lire coal Iroatd's soiitliwcstcrn division were rn.sbed lo the scene,, along wilb 1(1 antbulances and exlra police 'I'he pil is a fairly small otte, operaled by the Cambrian Col liery, 1(1 utiles norih of the Welsh capital of Cardiff, in the ,miott(tda Valley I MelihCb Wi»pubSli*«*l 2 Rrvlon ) 1(1 RAKAllDr lOt) Rryn M»‘l AO Rfylob 1 flO Artlg I RiChtOi It flO ' RoyCCoIrt 4R , RoyOuI 1 ;;i( 73*/ 23*4 3.1'ir ; Heotu.sc of the scheduled '; .sbtildown. tttatty of its mitters ; already bad been iransferred lo ' olltcr tnitu's. . A total of H,'IH men are em-ployed ott the day .shift al the , urine, but (tnly llt<‘ ilil were iiu dergroirnd when lire explosion . look place, at a depth of .'100 ! feel The mine's maximum ' deplh is 000 frad. The impetus will Ire welcome sittce the Ifeasitty will be col Iccling about $17 billintt tttori* frotrr employes attd employers in higher .Sitcial .Senirlly lax rales slarlittg .latr. 1, Thai is, il will be taking lhal tnuclr tttore out of the economy Ural migitl olhcrwisc be spenl for gcrods and services, Ittcreased .Social .Sccurily bettelils for relired persons lo sprmd will make np for- only pari of Ibis dr altf. NO FOIlFCA.ST .liisl how many more furs, ji'welry, luggage and cosmidics will ire boughi if the 10 per cent federal excise li‘vy al ridail (a sales taxi is dro|rped can't be forccasi lor sitre, Hul mcr chanis think the town' prices will briirg Ihesi' ileitrs ittin lire fatttily biidgel range of tttany trrofe per.sons, attd akso lure hordes of bargain seekers wlto have been bolding off. And otte piece of new fittery oflen Thai any lax saving will Ire passed along in relall car irrlces the lax is now Included in the relall piice isn't a sure tiling Hill slift salt's compelllion in llip Indnsliy makes It look likely So, wllli molt' people alrle lo liny'a new car, the industry hopes lo make nroit', Tlieii' host III supplitTS also will benetil Aboiil f.l oilier producis are included in present excl.se lax levies al the maniifaclnrers lev el. Tlrey inelude such consumer' items as radio and television sels, phonographs, records, ' light bulbs, mechanical penelln. pens and lighters, and such manufacturers and business office Kerns as auto parts and business maeliities, and siieb services as lull leleplione ealls, lelegrams, cable and radio mes sages. ItFI.I.SlI ItFI.IFF Hnsinessttreo will relish the r elief Irorn payitig such taxes. If Congress so wills, bnl they also lliliik lhal less cosily airplianees and .sei'vici's will nreau In crea.seil sales iiiid prodiielion. This I'oiild Ire translated Into rniric prlrs mul firrlher expiin-sltrn irt facilities The iitipelii.s lir Ibe ei'onimiy iri Ji cut /4 6 25 47v„ 4 —J— I Sid kolinman , ; SIOIICaI 2 2tJ “ SIOIMnd 1 SOa ^ ' StO NJ 1.50Q " ; SIdOllOh T BO SI Packaging , Slaley 1.35 ^ StanWar 1 20 SlauMCh 1,40 ^ ' SfnrIOrug .75 Sludrbaker I Sunray i 40 . CIIICAfJO (AP) Pricc.s wore ; generally decidedly weak in the ; grain future.s markets during ; early (ransaetions loday bul with some eontraets showing a ^ I'endeney lo rally al times. .Setbacks in both wheal and soybeans ranged to two eenls a ; bushel within the first few minutes. Wheal recovered a good deal of the loss quickly, however, while soybeans rallied I .somewhat then faltered again. Fdward A. Sehirmer, 41)1) lone Pine Cl , Bloomfield Hills, has been named board memher-al large bv Ihe Irnard of governors of Ihe American National Red Cross. The q u e 0 II H are; Diana yDwuii, It), of SteveiiKville, apple queen; Fran 39 4 54 32*/3 31'/0 323/ki 4 20 23*/e 27^4 23*^ i 27 41*/4 41 41 ?? ?‘ 35.356.- f 59 ; I 58 *4 - Coni A Gont Can 2 1,50 55 553/4 55*4 55*4 - )k RB T LetiP^an i.64g LOFGIS 2.80a LibbMcN ,29f Liggetl8.M .5 Lltlonln l.f;! LivingsO .■*" Soybeans were 1'n lo 2'h eenls ; a bushel lower after aboiK an ; hour. May $2.84'/v; wheat lo . I'/B lower. May $1.4(r; corn un-! changed lo '2 low^r. May I $1.3434: bats unchanged lo ''h ; lower. May IVk cents; rye '/h [ to V2 lower, May $1.17. A civic leader in Hie urea for many years, .Sehirmer, is a senior vice president of Camp-bell-Kwald Company, Dciroif advertising firm. He .served as Detroit’s Red (;ross chairman from 1957 lo 1959, and has been a member of Ihe Detroit ehapicr’s executive committee and board of direelors since 194(r. Fast Lansing’s new cily hall was dedicaUHi Saturday as pari of Ihe eelebrafioii. Spiritual Foundations Day was observed yesterday. Prol-eslanl, (-'atholic and .) e w i s h clergymen held joint services at the Birmingham city ball and Mighigan’s religious heritage was highlighted throughout the slate. Today, mayors and village i presidents ol ,’i;(8 lownsjwere lo j LockhdAIre J LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa' 1.12 Long Isi Lt 1 12 204b 20*4 20'/4 n Tank 1.80 15 58*/4 58 24 307/8 30’/7 30^/8 < ' 14 3734. 37*^3 379/4 - ' ......... 39 Va 39^/8 ' Sports Editor Succumbs Three to Attend Waterford Fete to Offer Talks by Candidates Delroil wafer flowed info Pontiac Township homes today for Ihe first time....... About 600 homes in the Bloom-field Orchards Subdivision, South Boulevard and South Hampton immediately benefited as a booster pump was turned on during a morning ceremony attended by township officials, Detroit Water Board members and civic groups. The $52,000 water system was cikirely paid for by the developers of the subdivision, * according to Township Supervisor Leonard F. Terry. There was no cost to taxpayers. The facilities he said would serve a 30-acre commercial and professional site at South Boulevard and Opdyke in the future as well as an apartment development at South Boulevard near 1-75. Mad Sq Gar MagmaCop 2 ' Magnavox I Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar ,25g 25 2I»6i 21'6 211 ; 12 52’-4 5Pi 51G 36M9 33'/j 33:'X - McDonAir ,60 McKess 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 Unit Cp ,35g Unit Fru* UGasCp 1.70 Unit M&M la USBorax ,80a USGp^sm^ 3a , SYRACUSE, N, Y. i/Pi-Fran-I cis R. Woolever, sports editor for the Syracu.se Herald-Jour-j nal, Herald-Amcrican for more j than 20 years, died Sunday at his home. He was 63. USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2 20 US Small 3 US Slael 2 -* Unit Wbeian UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn l,?0 Treasury Posilion Three men from the Pontiac area will be reporting on real estate conditions ahd opportunities in Oakland County, at the second annual Realtor Forum at Coho Hall May 25, according to Herald .1. Lawson, general chairman. AIISI 1 VaEIPw 1 I 936. 92'« 93'. Stocks of Local Interest ) 27 26'; 265. -I 37'. 36V. 36’'. Figures a r decimal p OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations Irom' the NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inler-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not . include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. . .. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A .. Diamond Crystal ^ . Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance Safran Printing ............. Vernor's Ginger Ale ........ Wehr Corp. Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical Bid Asked 32.4 : 35.7 ; 14.V 15 Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adiusted upward lo include approximate markup. Winkelman's Vesely Co. MUTUAL FUNDS Attillated. Fund Chemical Fund " Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth iss.' layestors Trus( ,, DaycoCp 40b Day'PL 1.16 Deare 1.40a Del Hud .30g-“ OeltaAir 1.66 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Del S Dist seag DOmeMn .80a DobgAIr .300 26 S8'/4 57'/. 577/4' 4 ' 347/4 3476 3466- 4- 50 767k 76’/j 766k 43 260 251'/a 253 X'H EasIKd 2.40a Motorola 1.50 27'4 267/4 26'-. Nal Blsc" 1,80 NatCan 40b NCashR t.20 NatDairy 2.60 —N— 23 81».^ 8( 24 62 61 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GenI .16 NatGyps 2b NatLead .75g i 333/4 33*/4 33*/3 Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc r NYCent 1.30a Niag AAPw 2 wl * 36V4 35H 35^ - NiagMI Norfolk (^•Avia 2.p0 0 128*/4 128 128*i Walworth Co WarnPIct ,50 WarnLam 90 WnAirUn ,00 WnBanc l.TO WpstnMd 1 40 WUnTel I 40 We^fgEI \ 20 Whirpoot 2.40 WhiteM 1 40 Wilson Co 2 102.389,714,984.33 90,912,138,067.23 Withdrawals Fiscal Year , ' 100,577.111,712.65 108.315,971,722.4; 316,659,412,149.52 309,103,705.229.90 14,350,910,067.46 15.462.162,895,90 (X) Includes $203,903,840.26 debt not subject to statutory limit. Thay are Thomas P. Bateman of Bateman Realty, 377 S. Telegraph, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors; James A. Smalley of Smalley Real Estate, 2660 S. Rochester, Avon Town-•ship, president of the Rochester Board of Realtors; and f^verett J. Wil.son of Wilson Realty, .545 N. Main, Milford. Candidates for the Waterford i Township Board of Education have been invited to speak j briefly at tomorrow’s 6:.30 p.m. | Community Leaders Dinner at | Waterford Township High! School. I Main speaker af the second annual dinner sponsored by the Waterford Schools Board of Education wfll be Dr Archibald Shaw, chairman of The department of school administration at Michigan State University. Dr. Shaw is a former school superintendent and former editor of Overview!, a magazine for educators. He will be intrixiuced by Supt. of Waterford Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroc. Terry said bids are to b® taken May 24 for the construction of water mains to serve over 1,700 homes in an area south of Walton, west of Adams and east of Opdyke. This project will be un- , dertaken by the township. «. 'is Worthing 1.50 YngstShI 1.80 70- 118 30Vs J9'« 29’/» .. 69 707« 697/« 70!k + X—Y— 63 135^/8 134*4 134*8 OOW JONES NOON AVERAGES Sales figures r unofficial; Unless otherwise «, mvi- dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the 10 Public Utilities ID Industrials Wilson is vice president of the combined Western Wayne-Oakland County Board of Real-I tors. I More than 1,000 real estate I leaders from the five-county '/area are expected to attend the I forum. Among the 175 persons expected at the dinner will be school board members, PTA officers and school administrators. Algeria Refuses Aid on Rebuilding of Port 15 56 5556 56, . NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop I NwslAIrl .80 NwBan 1.50a Norton 1.40a Norwch MOa 34 24'» 247/k 245» 15.38 16.81 . 10.08 11.01 Putnam i&rdwth Telfvislon Electronics W.llington Fund 9.95 10.87 17.94 19.61 . 10.79 f'11.79 EriaLack R EvansPd .30 Eversharp I 15.59 16.99 Fed N OccldentP .60 OhioEdis 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 OtisElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owenslll 2.70 Owens HI wi OxfdPap 1.20 , 15'/3 15'/k 157k 13 1177'e tl7’/, 11 n. a-Also exlra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatMg dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. I—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared-or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-DeClared or paid this year, an accumulative .issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend. l-Paid in stock during 1964, estimated cash value oh ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution BONO AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20. 10 10 10 to Rdlls mo. Util. Fgii. L. Y< News in Brief Net change Noon Mon. 83.2 101,6 88.7 Prev. Day 83.2 101.5 88.7 80.5 100,8 87.2 A picnic table, valued at $30, was reported stolen yesterday from Braden’s Drive-in, 4145 Cass Elizabeth. Waterford I' Township, according to township ' police. . PacG El T.20 Pan E' n1.4( ParamPict ■’arkeDav V /ParkeD 20 295% 295% 295% 136 31'/3 31 31 - '8 425% 42’/% 42'A - 115 6(W% 59'-% 59'A -F3 88 33'4) 325% 325% - 6 39f% 39'/j 39'/j -- II 16 IS'/i 16 Sales in lull. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press dend and sales ... tion. xr—Ex rights. xw-Wilhout \ ww—With warrants, wd—When tributeds wi—When issued, delivery. v|—In bankruptcy being .reordtniried ui Act, or securities as........ ____ _____ panies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. i ceiversirlp c ! Bankruplc Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Michael Gq^rham, 3942 Over-ton, Waterford Township, yes-I terday reported to townshipLjJO-I j lice the theft of a floor shift • and tachometer, valued at $70, \ from his car. I Rummage Sale: Tuesday, May 118. 128 W. Pike. 9:30-11. -adv. ALGIERS (AP) — President Ahmed Ben Bella said today Algeria is giving up aid offered by West Germany for rebuilding port installations at Annaba, formerly Bone. In a speech referring to West Germany’s establishment of diplomatic relations with Israel, Ben Bella said, “The context of the present situation obliges us to abandon this aid so that we can be at the side of our Palestinian brothers.’’ Algeria last week broke relations with West Germany. Mondiy'i 1st Oividinds Daclarod / PO- Stk. of Pay-Rata riod Racord abit REGULAR By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Occasionally, you use the term ‘poor technical action.’ Could you please explain ■ what this means? I feel my Greyhound shares must be showing poor technical action. I am at a loss to understand this, since the company has been showing good profits.” B.W. (A) Poor technical action refers to the movement of a stock which is trending downward — or making no progress — in an advancing'market. Such action is usually caused by a break in the growth patterrt, or simply the anticipation of some bad news to come which is known only to a relatively few people. Greyhound showed a ten per cent gain in share earnings for 1964, which may have been less than some analysts anticipated. It showed no gain in the first quarter of this year, which is seasonally the lowest. I believe you should retain a good stock which was simply run up to too high an earnings’ multiple in ’ 1964. (Copyright, 1965) ( I - /•I 13474626 THIRTVTWb nii^roN riAC’ 1»HF.SS. ' ' ' I ■" . MONDAY. MAY 17^ 11)0.1 Deaths iri Pontiac, Neighboring Areas IIAIIY ANIIIONV KhWAUhS Service for baliy Atilhyny 1> KdwardH, newborn son of Mr and Mrs Sanford bafward.s of 47 Clovese, was 10 a in. loday at Hie William K Davis Kiineial Home, Midi Imilal al (lidt Hill lelei Haby I'ldwards died TlmiHday SiirvIvliiK are I w o s|slers, Wiimella and Alicia, and a broibci\ Satilord, all fil boiiic WflJ.IAM II IIIU.IKI It Service lot William II Hilli ker, 7:i, ol 77.0 W llowaid will be I |i m \Vc(h'ii \(lay al Ibc Sclmll k'liiicral Home willi Imi lal In While riiapcl Mcnaaial I' nmn al Home Hurlal will be In Moiinl Vernon Cenielery, Wa.sb inulon Mr Karr died veslerduy He was reined Irom National Twisl Drill SuivIMoi-; me Ivvo (boi|-;ldeia, Mrs l.aoia ..lewe|| iil l•onllae and Mis I'cin lltiek of Union l.ake, I wo whin, laiwrenee of Viinia, Al l/ . and I.vie ol Water bad Townidii|.; Iwo nInIcin, Mf, Isll/.alielb McKee of \Va\oe and Mis Itealrlee Hale ol (Klord. Iwo biolbern 17 f'landrbildmi, and 711 ifieal v;i midcblldi ell l |ie I'I lee 1‘ unei al Home Is in eliai ({e of arranKemimls S II r V i V 1 n K are bis wife, Maltha; Ibiw daiujlilers, Mrs. Henry l.ealz of Beverly Hills, Mrs ,fose|ib Baker Ji of Troy and Mis (in aid l.o.sey ol Troy; Ibiee aialers, Iwo In'ollieia, and III 1^1 aiideliildren. I‘AI>I, M. STOMsIt BIBMlNtillAM Servii (ei Tri Ml Hllllkei died yeslerday He bad been emplmed al Ibe I’otiliae I’ainl Varni:.b Uo , and ■was a meiilbei ol Ibe Kllr. Surviving; an bis wile liiilb, fbree daiiKlilers. Mrs Ben.siai Savedjfe, Mrs. I''aiislln Dobski, both of I’onliae, and Mrs Hay-niond Kair ol I'Vrndale; a sis ler, Mrs Mae (ireeti ol I’onliai', nine pnliideliildien, and s i x (^real |.;randebil(lreii KHNIiST Ki:mi Service for KrnesI Ki'ilb, 04, ol .'Kill Itoekwell will be 7 ji in Tbur.sday al Ibe William K. Davis Knneral Home Mr. Keith died Iasi Tbiirsday aller a l(‘iiKlhy illness He is survived bv Ins wile Lula n ltK^ \V MeKIBBI.N ('OMMKBCh; TOWNSHIU ,Service lor Uerry W MeKibben, ii:i, 7111(1 Mario, will be 7 pm loiiioiiow III Orlaiid. hid Burial Will be ill (It land Ml MeKibben died Saliirday alter a loiij> illne.sH A reliml larmer, be was a member ol Ibe l'’arin Binean and Lions Club in Orland Surviving are bis wile, Laura; hvo diiiiKlilers, llaebel ol Uon hae and Mrs Beiiliiee Harman o| Aii),;ola, bid ; Ibree sons, Ver.vl ol Miami and .lames and I’aiil ol Union Lak(‘; ei^bl grandebildren. and eifibl ^real ^raiulebildreb Arrannemenls were made by Ibe I'illoM Black I' lineral Home, Union Lak(‘ • lor I’aid M Sloler, llii, of 1070 I’leree will be I pm loinorrow al Ibe Miinley Bailey I'lineral Home ('reinallon will be al While Chapel Memorial Crema lory, Troy Biririln^bam LoiIkc No II, I'WAM will eombiel memorial service al tl l.'i p m today al Ibe liineral borne Mr Sloler died Saliirdiiy aller a loiip; Illness A rellred bolel manaj.;er, lie was a member ol Ibe Cleveland Kminanuel Lod|.!e, KAAM; Ibe Senior Men’s Club of Birininuliain and an bonorary ineinber of Blrmiiifibam Lod|peared on Aiislralian slamps, mail began arriving lor bim Irom eollecloiN all over Hie world IIAVIM; KUN .lolm Kennedy Jr , 4 year-old .son of Jackie and Hie lale resideni, is iisbered into a ear by a seeurlly ' ollieer in Ibe sea.side lown of Sla-erne.ss, Kngland, y(>slerday .lolm earni's a biiekel and spade. The Kenia'dys are in Kngland oil a boli(|a.\ Kire HwepI Ibrotigb llu’ see ond floor of a small aparlmeni building al 1114 (lllle.sple ye.sler day al li p in , causing an e.sl mated '4IM) damage. Kire officials said the blaze slarted in the stairway or a kitchen of the converted two-.story frame home. WANTKI) AUTOtatAI’H Many .sougbl bis aulograph o envelopes bearaig bis stamp, lull Jimmy could not read or write Wllb Ibe help of nallve .llmmy died on walkabout Willi relallve,it on Narwellooina eallle slalloti 120 iiilleH weat of Alice Springs In the red eeiiler eoiinlry of Aiislralia's (fesert bearlland A walkabout Is a sborl period of Wandering laisb life by an aborigine as an Inter-, Iiiplion lo regular work No one kiK'w bis exact age, bill tie was |m.sl 7(1 Wllb a few of Ibe while man's luxuries in bis saddlebags, be prefem'rl to .. . . .1... ...... ...ill. I.U wander in Ibe desi’i^willi liin aging camels, MBS Ain HI B MOBLKV MBS. ANDBKW MANN Service for Mrs. Andrew (Daisy M i Mann, 7H, dl ,‘i:tH Clayburn, Walerlord Township, will be al I'JO p in tomorrow al Hie Htinloon b' ii n e r a I Home, with burial at Boseland Park. Mrs. Mann died yeslerday af ler a long illnc.ss. .She was a member of Hie Royal Neiglibors. Surviving are .sons and daugb-lers, Robert al liome, M r s. James Gardiner of Clarkslon and Cramer L. of Pontiac; a sister; 12 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren MRS. WIUJAM PAKTOW ROCHK.STKR Service for former resident Mrs Arlbur (lleleni Morley, IK), 014 .Soiilli I’leasanl. Royal Oak, will be If) a 111 Wednesday al .SL Pliib ips Kpiseopal Cburcb. Roebes-ler Ifurial will be in Mount Avon Cemelery, Rocliesler, Mrs. Morley died today idler a .slu^rl illness. Her liody will lie al Ibe Pixley Memorial Chapel, afler 7 p in. loday. .Stic was a charter member of the Rocliesler Kami and Carden Club, Hie Rocliesler Women’s Club and SI. Philips Kpiseopal Chureli. Slie was past pn'sident (d the Women’s Auxiliary of MRS. WILLIAM THOM ROCHK.STKff Mrs, William iKIizabelbl Thom, ll.'l, of 7077 Norinn Lawn died Hus nioriung afler a sborl illness Her body is al (be William II Polere l''uiieral Home Service for Mrs. William St. Philips Church, member/ of (Laura Potts) I'aelow, 70, of 3 Mixla Hadden Culfd of St. Phil Kront will be 2 p.m. tomorrow i lips Church, and Central Circle at the D. K. Pur.sely Kuneral. of St. .lohns Episi'opal Church Home, with burial al Perry of Royal Oak. Mount Park Cemetery. i Surviving is (ine daughter, Mrs. Paetow died Saturday ' Elizabeth Grace of Royal Oak. after a six-month diness. Service by the Ladies Auxili- PACE will be at 7:.10 p.m. today at the | TROY - Se r v i c e for Ray funeral home. She was a mem- i Pace, 00, 133 Hickory, will be ber of Rebecca Lodge No. 246 ll a m Wednesday at Big and past department prc.sideni I Beaver Methodist Church. Bur of the Dauj^ters of Union ! iai will be in While Chapel Me-Veterans. | niorial Cemetery. MRS. W. CHRISTOPHER /M a uaiK diness. He was a retired bus driver in Detroit, and was Wllham G. Eva Jane) Chris- ^^e General Mo- topher, 80, 125 Fisher Court, oir.m . j ,1 iws Technical Center, will be 2 p.m. Wedne.sday at GEOlHiK B. WH.KINS A\ON TOWNSHIP .Service for George Ransom Wilkins, 70, 71)00 Longview. Avon Township, will be 7 :)() |) iii Wedne.sday al Price Kuneral Home, Ti’oy. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemelery, Pontiac Mr. Wilkins died yeslerday afler a short illness. He was a retired carpenter. .Surviving are his wife, Har-riell; Iwo daughters, Mrs, Albert Kranks of Central Lake and Mrs Coicne Knight of Pheomx, Ariz.; and four grandchildren. City Man Hurt i on Motorbike in Crash With Car Proving Grounds Ex-Director Dead No one was In the building al (he lime of Ibe fire. T h e owiK’i; of the building is 1 I a Thomas. In addition lo fire daiiiagc, fire officials said there was water damage on the first floor and Hie house af ll'.l Ciillespie experii’iiced minor paint blister damage Predict Continued Boom •c.si WASHINGTON (AP) deni .lobnson’s economic advis ers are opllmislie aboiil Hie fii lure. They see only prosperity ahead In a report lo Ibe Pi'esideiil, Ibe Council of Keonomic Advisers said Saliirday; Korn A Pontiac man was injured early yeslerday morning when Ibe motorbike tie was riding collided b(>ad on willi a car on Soiilh-Perry in Pontiac Town ship. Jessie Miracle. 74, of !MI S. Mcrrimac is listed in fair condition at SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital. of the GIH)-eral Motors Proving Grounds Olio T Kreusser, '/(I, of Indiii napolis died yeslerday. Kreii.s.ser. a developer of the GM Resi'iircli Laboratories and Proving Grounds, was a retired .■ngiiieering ^Iminislralor of Ibe Thug Robs City Station Indianapolis^(!M Allison Divi- Spaulding and Curtin P'uneral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Christopher died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Kerndale chapter of the Daughters of St. George. Surviving are two sons, John H. of Lake Orion and William A. of Royal Oak; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Orchard Lake; 13 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. JOHN L. DEAR BEVERLY HILLS - Service for John L. Dear, 75, of 16293 Kirkshire will be 1 p.m; Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Dear died yesterday after* a short illness. A retireii cabinet maker, he was a member of the United Brethren Chapel, Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are his wife, Estel-la; one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Guidos of Birmingham; two sons, George L. of Waterford Township and John A. of Dearborn; one sister, M^;^^ Walter Allen of Ortonville; two |>roth- KATHLEEN COLEMAN Eagles Crown District Queen A Waterford Township girl, ers Arthur of Rochester and Kathleen Coleman, 18, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cole-grandchddren. 34^1 EMORY W. HAYES j lected queen of the Fraternal MILFORD TOWNSHIP — | Order of Eagles District No. 3 Service for Emory W. Hayes, yesterday 6R 1404 W. Maple, will be 3 p.m» Wednesday at the Richard-sori-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Hayes died yesterday aft-* (sr'a long illness. He was employed at American Motors CoiT). Surviving are his wife, Maud e; one daughter, Mrs' l Donald Forslund- of Pontiac three sons, Paul and Burton of Milford and Robert of Highland; his father, Paul Newhouse of Minneapolis; one sister; and six grandchildren. The district finals were held at Eagles Aerie No. 230 iq Waterford Township. The winner had already been chosen as the Eagles’ Miss Waterford and zone queen. She will now go to Lansing to compete for the state Eagles title with seven other district queens. The hazel-ey^ beauty will graduate from Waterford Kettering High School in June and plans to attend Western Mich-I igan University. ' I Judges in the contest were I Pontiac Police Chief William THOMAS KARR 1 Hanger, Pontiac Police Sgt. ROCHESTER — Service for ! Ered Goines and Edna Graham fomiar r^ent .Thomas Karr, I of the Van Dyke Eagles Aerie. 4M, 1086 Riverband, White Lake Master of ceremonies was Township, will bei 1 p.m. Wed- {George Blackstock, state vice! at ttie WilUam R, Pqtere | president of the Eagles. ' Boss May Doubt You're Really III The driver of Hie soulhhound ear, Ronald R. Young, 17, of 1142 Maurer, and a pa.ssenger, .Sheryl Heildbeig, 17, of 1283 I)u-train, were both treated at the hospital and releasi'd. Oakland Counly .slieriff’s deputies said the 1 a m. accideni occurred in the southbound lane of Perry. He was former chief of the Liberty Engine Seliool lor Hie United .Slates Bureau of Airerafl I’nKluelioii, Delroil; chief of the technical data .section of flic GM Itescarcli l.aboralories; and director of engineering tests for the Fisher Bixly Division, A gunman roblied llie Clark Oil service station af 325 N. (fass of an esHmated $35 Hiis morning. Employe Hugh .Stevenson, 18, of .3534 Frankman, Waterford Township, told police the mask(‘d bandit u.s('d a 22-ealiher rifle in the holdup. .Sfeven!?on .said the man came into tlie .station about 4:40 a m., took Hie money and fled on foot. "T’ln're is every reason lo ex pect a greal many more iiionlhs of eeoiiomle expansion. .So far, we can sec none of the fradilioii-al signs that have marked Hie Ix'ginning of Ihe end of prosperi I.V ” Noting Hial Ihe nalion is expe rlenelng its longest peacetime period of expansion, the eotiiieil said if is preinainre lo .say liusi-ness cycles have lieen eliminated, but that there is no reason why an expansion must end in any arbitrary length of lime. funds from Hie federal goverii-iiieiil iinlil il has sulimiHed: an assurance of full eoiiipllaneo willi Hie Civil Itighls Act of 1964, is under a l('(leral court order lo desegregate or has an aeeepla-hle phin of desegregation. The Supicine Uonrl ruled school segregation imeonsHtu-lional II years ago loday. Golf Makes Life Rough Red Chinese Teach Children War Games Explosion Damages Apartment in Paris WA.SIIINGTON (AP) The U .S. Office' of Education an noUneed .Siindav Hiaf Hie Si’lm; Ala,, school dislriet and 35 others in the South have agreed lo desegregate by Ihe fall of 1967 irlier, Only 3 Miles of Rails in City of Honolulu CHICAGO (fiPIl ~ Employes wild call in sick may have only a .50-50 per eenl chance of convincing the bo.ss Hial they’re really ill. a medical director for U. S. Steel Co. .said today. “Perhaps 50 per cent of work absence is for psychological j!eiisons.’’ Dr, David Joe Smith, said in remarks prepared for delivery to the 12.5th annual meeting of the Illinois State Medical Society. “We are convinced that personal, social and economic factors rank with disability in the production of absenteeism in industry.” Smith said. Smith said a study of 7,000 workers who missed 84,000 hours of work last year showed: • Women are absent from work more often and for longer periods than men. • Salaried employes who don’t suffer loss of pay are absent more than management and hourly people. • Young persons .suddenly go on repeated and prolonged absences following their probationary period. • Alcoholics average four weeks of ab.sence yearly compared with the annual plantwide figure of eight days. “A thorough cross check of employe records at U, S. Steel showed that even the weather, the season and economic conditions affect ab.senteeism,” Smith said. HONOLULU i/Ii - For a city of its .size (population 500,000) Honolulu probably has less railroad track than any other major community in the United States. There arc three miles of track including spurs, and three locomotives. The locomotives ferry pineapples between two canneries and Ihe docks. There are no passenger trains. TOKYO (AIM Primary school sludenis in one Communist Chinese-city are being trained in military sports and war game s, the Communist New China News Agency reported today. PARIS (AP) - An explo.sion, whic'h police said was due to escaping ga.s, heavily damaged a four-story apartment building on (he soulhern edge of Paris today. The Mississmpi Board of Education also has agreed lo com-I ply with Ihe 1904 Civil Rights I Act, Ihe announcement by U S. I ('onimissioner of Education Francis Kc|)pel said In addition lo (lucking bullets and flying fists, the riKKiern jmi-lice officer has lo learn to dodge golf balls. Whighl Cook of 8312 Golfside, Commerce Township, c o m-plaiiied to Michigan Slale Po-i lice Hiai liis liouse, wliich is ad-I jacenl to Mor(‘y’s Golf (-’lul). I 2280 Union- Lake, was being hit by stray golf balls. TrcMiper Ronald Sheller.s of the Pontiac post, who was investigating Hie m a 11 c r, was ! readily convinced when a golf ball bounced off the top of his patrol car, narrowly missing him. .Several apartment's in the building were wrecked. About .30 persons lived in the apartments. The body of a woman was found in the wreckage. It said more than 200 chil- j dren, ranging in age from 9 to 12, recently gave an exhibition on shooting bayonet charging, acrobatics, symnastics and signals communications. Nearly 50 per cent of American women are married by the time they are 20 and have their last child at the age of 26, according to the Women’s Bureau of the Labor Department. Tile Selma plan provides for desegregating four grades this fall, four grades in 1966 and four grades in 1967. .Selma is the 74lh Soulhern schixil district to submit an acceptable voluntary plan for desegregation. The city has been the .scene of mass voter rights demonstrations. Under regulations issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare I'ast January, no local school district can receive educational assistance Saga of Saigon War No Stranger, Just Slightly Forgotten By RONALD I. DEUTSCH fiAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — “It’s a little frightening — .something like living in a fool’s parade,” said the wife of an American correspondent who had spent only a few days in Saigon. “You know there' war going on was stirring from the numbness of a nearly three-hour siesta during which all motion came to a near halt. Suddenly people and traffic swarmed all over the streets and once again Saigon was alive. The pace was frantic a 36 Asian city with a hot, oiit there.” Yet! sticky climate. there seems to be no more rea- * * * son to worry than if you were in i “Expect the unexpected an American city” ' | here,” advice the vetepns. The comment is typical j But you can expect anything among arrivals from the United simply crossing a street — States to this anxious, throbbing city of more than two million j somewhat of a mission in itself for the uninitiated because of the shortage of traffic signals. A walk along the cluttered sidewalks in Ihe commercial district isn’t much easier, they’re filled with street vendors, and if an aggressive peddler doe.sn’t get you, a pickpocket may. BOMB THREATS One never knows when a terrorist bomb may explode in a night club. But that doesn’t deter the fun-seekers. Saigon is at its gaye.st at night. The war seems far away on the dance floor as Aifierican GIs hold Vietnamese beauties garbed in slinky native costumes. But that’s tonight. Tomorrow the headlines may tell that more Americans were killed or wounded in the field. Retired Diplomat Dies ,’WASHINGTON. Conn, (AP) - Retired diplomat William L. Peck, 70, died Sunday. Peck retired from the Foreign Service in 1951 after .serving in Stockholm, Riga, Marseilles, Naples, Palermo, Lagos and Brisbane. U.S. Treasury Deparlmer)! Revenue Se Auction Sale. Nolle* o( Public authority tonli I of Ihe Inlernal iropcriy described bi tor nonpayment i Internal Revenue C 1955 Gator boat Ir e oHerel gregate. Properly may be Inspected at: 7*75 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Payment Terms: FULL payment required upon acceptance o( highest bid. Type of Remittance: All payment* must be by cash, cerllfied c"—' — a U.S. lOStal, bank, express or telegraph rr irder. Make checks and money xorders layable to "Inlernal Revenue Service." Title Offered: Only Ihe right, title, md Interest ol George and Gloria Sedor-:buk In and to Ihe properly will b* DIstrIc ll Reven R. I. NIXON By: JOHN H. GEUKES Revenue Officer ddress lor information concerning ': C O John H". Geukes, Federal Bulld-Ponliac, Michigan. Phone 33B-7I()I Make Memorial Day — where East and Wqst mingle a bit more day by (iby as -U.S. 1 military involvement increa.ses in South Viet Nam. Carl Of. CDvtieLon Saigon Is in a slate of uneasy =l|[||[^yl^ i.snpnsinn between war and fi=!=inK?. WEATHER. EIJONOMY “The better the weather, the better the attendance. The better the economy, the poorer the attendance. When weather and ecojiomy are good the economic influence prevailed.” he said. Smith said a company policy of examination, counseling and health education can cut down on absenteeism by giving employes a “more wholesome attitude” toward their work and health. 2 Fishermen Missing DETROIT (TP) —Tvio unidentified fishermen were reportell suspension between ___ peiice. Outwardly, the capital appears calm enough. With the exception of an occasional troop convoy, a few soldiers here and there and an i.solated security officer iii front of a barricaded building, there’s hot much to suggest that a war is raging in the provinces only a. few miles away. Yet to the newcomer strolling the broad, tree-lined'boulevards the tension filling the air is inescapable. Wherever, Americans huddle — at street corners, sidewalk cafes, bars and hotels — the talk is often of the war. yorir Day of Keiiieinbrance ‘ PtTpjH'c now toolioosc n ItnHunfn! Bari'c Guild Mominirnt to memorialize your deparfed lo\cd one on Memorial Day. W'c liave a wide clioicc of inoiuimcnts guaranteed by the Bane Guild. ..... missing from their j6-foot outboard boat in the Detroit River Sunday and presumed drowned. Wisnesses, said the men apparently were washed overboard. ‘GETflNG ROUGH’ “The V.C, (Viet Cong) got _ five of our Marines-today. It; =|||||| must be getting rough out; ||[|=| there.” said a U.S. official on ^||||||i temporary duty here. . As he spoke,*be sipped a cool drink in a plush lounge atop the* Caravelle. Saig(|n’s best known hotel. Below, the sprawling city m 7jr-~‘ '•U V J'lllV PONTIAC MONDAY. MAY 17. 10«/l ,, 2',‘''"ViV -isSSSirz •Mmm SALESMEN Snerin'^riirlie' ibr''iorwi'nr'iii"H.ti' “Si^fi 'mmS COUNTER OFFICE POSITION, ill H«lp Wonted Famol* 7 r.r., vz,,:;:' '• Plumbing and Heating Appliances COUNTER CLERK CURB girls WAITRESSES ! ■,rrv,™, »ri;..v llAHY ^ SIfTPR ^ AND I I t. )i T TltIllTVTlIKBB_ i ive ^iN. SAL- AUTO '?sFv2riI :i; .....— ............ MECHANICS manpower “€13031; i»iS MR. SENIOR CITIZEN mm n,r, ''0'-./"wT.,;::, .... r,:;;:T,;’t.;";,f':;ov''i':ir,U''.:;;r.T .............- l'Ll‘^/llJ0iM'ih.''lriU'.'.’0 Apply Personnel Ooparl- | 1 IKE MONEY? pIi «o43i for II iE«i sm,B I9:w -SS;3~ £ 6M 0092 6S\Mn ^ 37 Thu™'' ’'''“*'"9 Trucking 22 with AA MOVING ■,s £r-.;,.=r„r7^-v-si -CIEeF’™ ^^ILP2T gaylord J^»F“"7^ nz;rx. rsssi,i '•>' 5£r" “•— -- irfricrs* J-G SCr£H ............ "......' „».c—. : iiig siPB arro ANNETT iWRENCE W. GAYLORD b^L^vCi. HAROLD R s "-vS-^Hcct07-''..,::^...................^ ,™, ,.7.;'I,Sm, . K.1.1 L3s S£rsS3P“ "°“>™ RENTING ™K siBo— HAYDEN ^,$59Mo. ■Sflljps. ™levelsj LSC:,Zr: “ BATEMAN BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ‘’'•rP.7clSiDow’r” j.r'»rLiic, mm R'' iM 5?.> For Immediate Action Coll HIITER .. BATEMAN 3 its rBrOWn %orG'i8=..HvrorS .^™.WtYPAV. = ^ ...... '■5 slliii'STOUTS^ Best Buys TIMES ............. “'-sfYY.r.’V': rss: »...t L.k. c.t..,.s $:: E" lure, portable and otfic. lypewril d„-. d--— . 42 !-PE” BIRMII^GHAM Mixed Neighborhcod msS'^^ s« 3Mhe PICTURESE ______Stel &ips"« §SJSI'll irSiwaH |S|=|SS ' L. H. Brown, Realtor MILLER kslISff™ M K ’ SCHRAM rr.' A4 BUYS WEST SUBURBAN r RtAlTY ■Ji' , , ' ; , TIIK )'()iVTfA(^ rUKhS MON S4|lNiltMii 0|i^tMiiHI«l S9 TIZZY AtrtNTlON MICHIGAN ...... * "“‘cleaners 1 "’""'“'party'^tore *u«n.J :rK^:y'7 NlCHOI.lEi £-»Sra.«rT5j •,;?...—■ -.... ...KT v-;i! i£r:.r-”“BATI'MAN E”:z? !’r"» **4i ' j i/'^v RMITII (S WIDHMAN RIMIOIIS Pf 4 4526' ;'“, ( ■ uii« UHiuin|r«r »uia miictiianaoiis 6/ For sola M II IJJOI PUM MlK SBA S,£'p TllUi'I'V El VK I )l !I ,I ,I N( I OUT ATTENTION TRUCKERS iZE'”'::,”r:,,., '.:„r' ' S';""'”'"'""""' ■■•""■■- -■-" “ “ ----HI, ........ 6112 l•(.NnA( (AKI- miHDpWS •llll’. p.ly, .»ri(l, uinv«l, llll ,|l,l, ('R 4o:;::..":vi,r'"....... fM;,i,::"'i.,:;;,i,:r'.„jT.z::, A6:’;f.::,:^';;rMrz';v,i, „r"'“,r,,,o, ,6f ,»» M .„nn,nn F N(il I Sll SE TTK H >OIN TE R, J Ilop, M5 Mch, V,'^ Hal'r’lUF'r: ^7mo7uM k«vb5;irT»300^7«5 2446'’' H’MONTH OLD UOXER. NO ' THOMAS si; FREE DELIVERY REF RIOfeRATOR. ,30 TrDDERr!T^^ APPLIANCE RIOT refrigerator. Ory.r, ,35. V;;rSrsors 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS _________ WARREN STOUT. Rnollor “on a“mc "'rm I ACTION gsss' [ip^=r mM_, "?o'!^io«t^dTledo'-rTsLr'’LX" Ra.if?® w Tr W^Rr'n STOUT, Realtor LITTLE JOE'S SrAm“i'sr04'?5,"“^'’"' l«0 N^opdvk. Rd FES-BU, BARGAIN HOUSE r;, ' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE , ^?r SrSilfirgs. pSKs. |s«4S=sr--“~’'- 6 located THAT COUNTRY FEELING ..;«■ W 'TlruiiYRugr^^ .....--B„i„.,nLEsui “E5^'i26*' HAGGERTY HAS itl ---Color-Glo "'“.H'issiFr-'-' er!' told, '^^'■'"9 Organ, le with " p^ERI^A^UPS. Akc. • JAMES A. TAYLOR, ReaH ' “OPEN..............o- £iS~: C. Schuett 8800 COMMERC 363-7188 C. PANGUS, REALTOR Monev to“loon. - -Cal^ec, N^T.T.r'^- --end.i, FINANCIAL ’- DON WHITE, INC. WORRIES? „„ Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 " Ll Mav Soecials N«Sl^Prop.rt, -- 56 Sewino Mo, P6RM- 35 6aEs BUCKNER fe=!3"r'r,S M FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES nea^u A Jot’llYlmfLL b«^ ToTrOOO ''good wMmi-s .js?is:-ss; : ------ ---- SPECIAL ’“"|,S,At Only $599.95 ■"S' ™I5 MONTH ONLY! ““"Jack Hagan Music Center '3^5677 -- - .. All -LUMBER ft. J.OB'/y AcTCSS^/ToV^reS^'ir^^F^EG Burmeister's i rUi lislisir-1 siHS's: l^iP^d^k C; PANGUS, REALTOR I .e«- FE 4-T538-9“‘ ■L“MNrf0“ $1,000 ffmf'S.* OAKUlirtoAN ' Underwood Reol Estote "''■lolwRE PARCELS ;:' , 11^5^,.. '“"•.Y'S'."„W.£:’™ JoI. Boii™.. Property 57 2-9206 jK7’-HL. Pc ■.r;';';rr4.’wr,v. HALLS AUCTION SALES ______^76 V A j.nL_|G TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Wl W Huron St. FE 2-492 - NORTON - DUCA'fl lAlES g, SERVICE ~E 1-8P79 Rent or Buy PIck-up campers $795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co.’ ISO Auburn kd. 2 block* west p< LIvemols on M$9, Rochester, Mich Rentals - lur rentals, and they sie< 0 7 peole, and you may h el. ASake your rt----------- before It Is too late-See .. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. --------- Holly ME 4-577 Scamper For '65 AH Over America ... ' Travel light . . . travel ei anloy every mile! This Un» It ready to set up I . 13* Cuttom or 1 -ONOISPLAY- Holly Travel Coach •JgSSrgJriyP^SunJTyl.^"’ Go Starcraft! campers) PINTER'S K&W CYCLE- YAMAHAS 2 locations to serve you. 2436 A burn. Utica anH 7sis Minhi,,, Road, Pontiac. Bicycles SUZUKI'S- . TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. Auburn Rochester ■L 2-5363 "Oakland County's Boat WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS (The All-New Quiet Engine) 96 , GOOD i . DELTA runabout with mark I" fiberglass top. Boat cover, Her, Beautiful - jOnly $1495. 16'' COLUMBIA GIRLS BIKI condition, $20, FE 5-6795. LI BOYS, GIRLS, 20, 24 AND 26' 582-0196. USEO-1B)KES, LARGE SELECTION "Speed" SavlHe, 258 Osmut). Boats-Accessories 97 ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, Osc^ ai ■ V We also Carry the Riviera Cruiser and Clam-shelM-(all aluminurh) pontoon- boats. Paddle wheel boats, flbprglas deck-'boats, good for skiing or pleasure. All on displayl Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond-Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays v 1965 GMC PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM New. and Used Cars vyith n $TB10 —Prices Are Born Here— —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghten t> Son OLDS RAMBLER-GMC piricimt ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 CARS, PICKUPS 528 N. Main St. - *..... 1501 BAbDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a godd selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman 1962s, '63s-and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several With air condition’mg. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. 196f CHEVROLET RADIO; AND HEATER, WHITL WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $31.65 per month. C*" CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! HAROLD TURNER FORD, CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way il sharpie. Only . $1,895 . Turquoise and , ________ STATE OWNED _ auction—Thurs. May > 20—12:00 Noon. Dealers only. Qyer 100 late model, various makes, at State Highway Garage, 4 miles west of Lansing Mich. 1-96 and M-43 clover-leaf. Checks, payable to State ot Michigan, Sale Day. Lunch Stand. Premises parking. Wayne G. Feighner 8. Assoc.' 'The Auc-tioneers". Mason, Mich. WILSON 1961 Corvair PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south ol Birmingham Monza Coupe with a blue finish, blue buckets, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, whitewalls. Only SEE U For A Gre^t .D Patterson Chevrolet Co. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 ________BIRMINGHAM __ 1955 BUICK. NEEDS TRANSMlS- 5MC 9' VAN, EXCELLENT RUB- ®"*''' - beiv-flew battery, runs fine, 8295. _5-L834, afteE. 5„. — Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin 6t Wal- 1957 6,U I C K STATION WAGON. ' Runs good. $125. 107 N. Sanford. Repossession $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinc«-1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD of Service After the Sale" “3-1291 1 BOB BDRBT Llncoln-Mercury Repossession 1961 CHEVY.wagon, V-8. No Money Down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-2604. Dealer. Impala sport coupe. Monaco blue, V-8, Powerglide, powef steering, radio, heater, whitewalls .. $1,895 Biscayne station wagon. Aq matching trim, 6-cyllnder Pqwergtlde ............. I. Comfdrt and economy $1,395 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala SPcf Coupe. Goldwood yellow. Black Interior, V-8, Power-glide, power steering . $2,295 CORVAIRS " coupe. Ember red, match-I, stick shift, radio, heater. whitewalls, like m 1963 "700" coupe. Erriber r< ing trim, stick shift, radi whitewalls, like new .'’$1,»5 “25 Months Cffisvrolet OK Warranty Patterson C+ievrolet Co. lately, and the ful SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave., F FERGUSON Inc., Rocheshs^'V Dealer, OL 1-9711.___________ 1962 FORD 4-DOOR, V-8 A matic. $795'full price, $5 ( WE v.ncivii nu rKUbLcM NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO SALES '(V. Wide Track Drive 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Automatic, radio, heater, power, vacation speclak $1,295 ' BQ&^-BORST’ ',t: 4 1963 Ford Folrlpin 500 Sidon :£32S.Sr- $1495 BEATTIE av-ii "'o“r"30 1963 FALCON urner l ord 4/000 1963 Falcon /niK I'ONTIAC: MONl)AY..MAY 17. lOd.l' Tlllin’Y-HK/V^. Reposse.sp.ion 1963 Tempest ■ $1395 ;v,„ Russ lohnson “FS'“ Ui() 196S R(iinl)l(!i LOOK Tss: Volkswagen Cenler ' ’"r.;. '•Kj'sir.r-.'.s:i.r^s ".TK Autobahn Motors, .Inc. Uitd Can 106 N.W and Mtad Can 1061 A I rue Closdt Superior Rumblor 55(1 UaHloMil II5 44‘/I HILLTOP ADK) SAILS It WM(H(^^YO(MA '^.'!,FT?TTnvr STATION WAGONS lOI'S SLOANS ROSE RAMBLER Suh:>"=,ir:r: 967 OAKIAND FL 8 9291 - BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1964 FALCON Turner Ford ""'l964 Ford^” Galaxie 500 Hardtop $2395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 MAY SPECIALS mmMMw mws Homer High! 1959 PONTIAC Turner Ford HAUPT PONTIAC Capitol Auto .,’,'1.. PATTERSON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIAN1 “MAY MARKDOWN DAYS" VAL-U-RATED USED CARS §ip,':r;3rI.K >60 PONTIAC CATALINA. POM very clwn. Your olo '56 o - SSfSS ~ ~ ‘'rMPar"'" JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 'S£:=F..''r: S7-.'J5 'arsoSs,r»vr;i s.r" UNSCRAMBLF Itli: LLTIFRS AND F'lAY 'Auto-Word-Play'' "IFDREYLN” 's a hint on today's word. It is the big factor in keeping our customers. Pontiac, Retail Store treats you this way each time you visit our lot, (*) $2295 1962 PONTIAC $1695 $1195 S'r£^«HCI:r” $2595 Pontiac Retail Store 65 (l/tT. CLEMENS FE'3-7954 1964 OLDS Jetstai IS, 30-[ 1963 OLDS with 1963 PONTIAC 963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only 964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, 1963 OLDS 1961 OLDS Supper 88 Hardtop, Full Power, Foctory Air Conditioning, Only 17,900 miles $1495 2 OLDS Cutlass cpnvertible, V-8 engine, auto- $1595 ■ i-YEAft warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 J— 1964 Electro Convertible, Full Power $2988 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door . $1888 1963 Electro 4-Door 6-Window Sedan $2188 T 1963 LeSobre 2-Door Sedan. Gold •. . . $1288 1963 Special Station Wagon, 6-Pbssenger . $1488 1964 leSabre Convertible, White Finish , . $2688 1962 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop .. $1688 1963 Electro 2-Door Hardtop ... ... $2488 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan, Sharp! % $^88 1961 Cadillac 4-D9or Hardtop, Only $1588 MMMffEMIPFf IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE * ■E3M(S mm MmMmm ALL YOU NEED 1$ A SlEADY JOB. $5.00»^COWN PAY-NT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF mmmiR imm CALL MR,. WHITE: FE E3M MM PONTIAC-BUICK -651-9911 ' 855 ROCHESTER RD., I *JUST ASK FOR DETAILS OLIVER BUICK 1961s 1961 Buick Llecira 1961 '61 (ndilloc (onverl 1961 Buick Electro 1961 1961 lempesl 4 Door 1961 Buick leSahro 1961 I 1962s '62 Tempi S:"SSi 1962 Buick Skylark 1962 I 1962 Buick Special 1962 Monza 2-Door 1962 Chevy Impala 1963s 1963 Chevy U-Ton ESa'svS™ •“ 1963 Tempest LeMan 1963 ar^,=3i;ss;, 1963 Chevy Bel Air 1964's 1964 Buitk Special 1964 Renault 4-Door 1964 Pontiac Cotolino fS=SS OUVER BUICK 4'..- I.Vv! THJIITY-Eroin TIIK rUNTJAC I'RF.SK, MONIh\VrMAV 17, IIMJA Richard Harding Davla, nnv-alM who died In 1916, was one of America'a first famoun corraapondenla. Art Thief Pulls Switch Not Series but Eve WSSKEECO nOMK (Ill'll A Ihlef drcNHod >iN a inonk yoNlerday Mwilolied a ('o|>y Kir ilio oil|{liial ol Ihc tllNI.IMNI |>aiiilin|{ liy Ihe k'lain ImI) niaMler Van SclaMirid at Ihe Doria I’amphill Cinllcry here. Abmtl lAper cent more aluminum will be used along highways this year than In IIHM. 'Our Miss Brooks' Returns lake Theatre Shirloy i matubVkv#-*'*# IMAINE ---------------------- Peler Tuesday Only Special! 'CHEERED and HONORElt II Film Fatlival II.Daiarv tHEPowa ihoMno- By BOB THOMAS Al* Movle-Televislon Writer IIOI.LYWOOD ''Motley Isii'l everylliing,” says I'lve Arden wllli six'll eonvirllon (hat you lind yourself wanltiiK |o be ileve her 'I' It e lanky, wry voiced com edienne was explaining h o w she hapiHMied to turn her hack 0 n a Ihriving career lo I i v e willi her laniily In Kurope f o r two years. Kve is hack al her old profession of tossing niniedy llix's willi the s a in e skill and accuiiM y Saiuly Kou-lax displays with a haschall. She Is making her film return after a five-year ahscnce to play a WAF lieutenant in 'Sergeant IXuidliead ” Ttie filn) lias afforded her a senllmenlal reunion with dale Cordon, her |)rliuipal in "Our Miss Brooks " It seems incredi-hle Hud il lias been eiglil years since the television .series ended maybe the conlinual reruns make It semn more recent. THOMAS "Well, we always talked about how nice it would be to show the children Europe," she ex-plained "So one day just dm idrd lo <|d II " Slu> and liushaiid llrookR West packed up the four chlldron, closisl llie ranch and flew to Home They stayed In a hotel until they discovered It was t(si noisy, then rented a villa out side Hie city, "II .sal upon a hill, with both Ing nearby but a farmhou.se In each direction, ” she recalled. "We had a tutor for the children ami every day or so we would lake exisHlilions lo Hie Valjcan and other points of iiileresi It was a marvelous education for Hie kids, and for Brooks and me, loo," Ing lo return at any lime. "It was a marvelous experience foT | us as a family," saki Eve. "I j highly recommend it." I When I nienlioiied |hat havlHg residuals from a television ser- j les would hel|) sucl,i a project,' she replied "But 1 don't get residuals. I sold out my Interest In ‘Our Miss Brooks,' and It wasn't an enormous amount of money, either "Sure, I didn'l work (or two years, hul money Isn’l everything. All experience like onrs is .Honietliliig yon will never for-1 get" 1 Walled Lake - 624-3980 • AIR-CONDITtONEO e imifiiioimi^tiiMvsiiinwi ii'cmjboiKr' ‘CKHUffiTOOEB’l iuwmmimVm.. WHiiD Mmn I Richard CREiA IsMJMM. i V LOOK WHAT'S UNDERTHE BARBAMBARRK BISIACIIKSSAWARD "KRNK HAMRION B jmNDIDi" CAHNB FRM ffSIlVAl - Th, N,^vork,r s. Shown at 7:00 - 10:20 FEELINt; BEHER Eve looks lier sanx' luindsome sell, and she admilleil tiuit she never fell belter. Tlie two-year j .sabbatical had a lot to do with ' that. How did it come abouf' Money Saving Festival MOVE TO LONDON After six months at Hie villa, Hie family set up residence in l.ondon for a year Tlie older daugliler, U/.a, went lo school ill Switzerland, wlille Connie at tended a dramatic academy in London. The younger hoys, Dnncan and Douglas, were enrolled at a school within walking distance from tiomc. Evf»dld no pci forming, except for a television pilot film priKluccd by Waller Shenson, Hie man wlio makes Hic Bcntlc pictures. ORANGE ROOF! /'ilO' I'ooiIh — /vff/iiof* ^ iii.shihI her <:<>iii»i<» inikIu -momVws Sne.iol I lull IVI.e, I miSINE.S.SMIlN’S I I NCII SITrlAI _|-RI( IS^ ^( (KICIAIIS A lo 6 OAIIY "Everyone liked il, but all three of the networks decided not to buy a .series Hud would be filmed abroad,’’ said Eve. ‘'I must confess I wasn’t sorry.” The West family tmik a tour of Hie Conlincnl before coming home. Now all of Hicm are will- Mint to Make Silver Dollars $45-Million Worth Is Served Every Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES 4 pieces of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken French Fried Potatoes Cole Slaw Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Cfeams or Sherbej^ SERVED 11:30A.M. TO CLOSING UouiARDjounfon'5 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-81B1. First Since the '30s WASHINGTON (AP) - The Denver Mint may start turning out silver dollars tixlay, the first to be produced in about 30 years. Presidenij John.son announced Saturday “substantial progress" had been made in reducing a shortage of other coins and therefore he was ordering the minting of $45 million in silver dollars authorized by Congress. The appropriation directed the treasury to produce cartwheels in the fiscal year which ends June 30. It wa's not clear what effect John.son’s decision would have on a Treasury report, expected this week, on other silver coins — dimes, quarters anc^half-dollars. LESS SILVER The Treasury is expected to recommend to the President the reduction or elimination of silver in the contents of the smaller coins. The change in metal content would be designed to bead off a shortage of silver. Even if the Treasury eliminated silver from coinage — as many other countries have done — demand from photographic, electronic and other industrial users still would be greater than the amount mined. The Treasury supply, more than a billion ounces, is expected to last about three years al present rates of coinage. Minting of the silver dollars will coirsume about 35 million ounces of silver. • ikow' glAHT FeEE FW6ROUNPS-CIRCOSTeftm RiDES AT AU TMEATj-K'Ft • ♦ • > YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 If you could talk with Francisco Caamano Deno, the subject of your discussions would probably be the... a-India-Pakistan dispute b-votlng rights bill c-Dominican Republic 2 The Administration will ask Congress to drop certain excise taxes. Which one of the following is not how Included In excise taxes? a-land property; b-Jewelry; c-telephone calls 3 In the first Senate test of the voting rights bill,’ the proposed amendment concerning was defeated by four votes’ a-poll taxes; b-literacy tests; c-cloture 4 President Johnson signed a proclamation adding Ellis Island to the Statue of Liberty National Monument. Ellis Island used to be an Important. a-mlssile base b-lmmigration center c-wildlife refuge 5 The new so-called '^Johnson Doctrine** concerns the President’s ideas about. a-the Great Society b-communism in the Westerh Hemisphere c-guidelines in labor-management disputes PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points Tor each word that you can match with its correct meaning,^ 1...junta a-organlze for war 2.....cautIon b-sudden attack c-group controlling a 3 ..mobilize government 4 ...reh.bllll.te e-restore to a good 5 ..incursion condition PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...W. Tapley Bennettf avSecretary of'the ...Henry H. Fowler ofS Treasury h-U.S. Undersecretary in 4....Viet Cong 5.....George W. Ball. ^ luth Viet Nam d-^.S. Ambassador, Do-' initiican Republio e-South Vietn^am e s e town \ ®VEC/ Inc., Madison 1, Wls. The Pontiac Press .Momliiy, Mhv 17, lOFi.l Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) Royal Princess visited U.S. LUNIK 5 (b) Circus World Muse u m, Baraboo, Wls,, a U.S. attraction (c) Foreign Ministers discussed Germany’s future (d) set- up conduct standards for millions of government workers ^ (e) Soviet spacecraft (f) British unveil Run-nymede memorial (g) involved in Minneapolis-St. Paul quarrel (h) .“all hands’* asked to stay on duty (i) Indianapolis 5 0 0 qualifications start If (j) FBI Director starts 42nd year HOW DO YOU RATE ? (Scon Each Std* of Quiz Sepantaly) 91 lo 100 potnh - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Bccallsnt. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points » Fair. 60orUndor???-H*mm! , This C^lz is part of tho Educational Bogram whleh Thls Newspaper Amishes to khools in this area to Stimuiata Irttarost in National and World Affairs as an aid to Davaloplng Good iQitIzanahip. ^ Save Thii. Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Raferance Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART lil-c;2-a;3-a;4-bj5-b PART 11:1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4^e; 5-b; PART III: 1«d;.2-a| 3«e; <>c; 5-b; SYMBOL QUIZ: M; 2-g; 3-j; 4-h; 5-a; 6-e; 7-f; 8-b; 9-d; TO-qT^ .iT.,' '7^" >, 1^'‘ ".I b li iJSl ' THJiPONTIAC PHKSS, MONDAY, MAY 17. 10(D TrmiTYNrNK -Television Ppograms- Programs furnlihod by itatloni lUtfil In this column or* ■ubjoct lo chongo wit)iout notice. Chann»Ui a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXVX-W, V-CjCLW tV. aO-WK>6-TV. 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING f ;M» (2) (4) News, Weallier, (7) Movie' "Men Erom the Aleino” (In ProgresH) (») MagllUi Gorllle (50) People Are Funny (50) ( Veetlve Perwin 0:30 (7) ((-’olor) Newn, Weulh- TV Features Changing England (D) Hot MuNlerHOti (50) Comedy Curnivul (IX)) World of Mufth-7.00 (2) DobleGIIIlN Dohle lioH to bring a blind )|orado Ter-{ ritory" (11)49) Joel Me-Crea, Virginia Mayo (.50) Little Rascals i (50) AmcNca's Crises !7:30 (2)To Tell the Truth ; (4) (Color Special) Early Bird Satellite (See TV Eeatures) : (7) Voyage ; Town In Norway has been ■ devoured by a sea mon-! ster ! (50) Lloyd Tbaxton J):00 (2) I’ve Got A Secret • (4) Man From U N C L E. ; (56) Great B(X)ks #;.70 (2) Andy Griffith ^ Opie ha.s a crush on his teacher ■* (7) No Time for Sergeants Will gets a package from home containing hU dog i (50) Football 1B:00 (2) Lucille Ball , Arthur Godfrey appears to put on rlvcrboat musical (4) (Color) Andy Williams (Sec TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me .leff is supposed to be at the airport, in Seattle (9) ISpccial) Nation's Health Medicare is discussed by international panel of experts 9::)0 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Bing Crosby Bing and Joyce both have problems with driving rules (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey (See TV Eeatures) (9) Show of the Week Musical comedy, “Ladies’ Man’’ about an executive who must find a wife 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather; Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Mudlark” (11)51) Irene Dunn, Alec Guiness (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (English: 1958) Sarah Lawson, Gordon Jackson 1:00 (4) Lawman ' (7) After Hours MORE-MORE By United Pitxi Internottoiinl EAIILV IIIIID SATELLITE. 7::t0 p. m, (4) “The chang log Vaee of E n g I a n d” Is first live transiitlantic color program via the new communications satellite, a n d It shows fosUhanglng lx)ndon scene In terms of architecture, fashions, drama and social life. ANDY WILIJAMS, 9:00 p. m. (4) Wally Cox, Eddie l'’isher are guests. CHS IIEI’OII'I’S, KMK) p. m (2) Repeat of much-prai.sed d(X‘umentary "Abortion and the Law” missed by many viewers because of timing conflict with Academy Awards show. BEN CASEY, 10:00 p, m. (7) Eartha Kilt a.s surgeon’s disturbed wife. ACJIOSH .S'l'ORYIKNlK rO'I’H (0) Friendly Giant 10:10 (.50) Our Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:.'10 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song (9) Butternut Square 10:35 (50) French Lesson 10:50 (9) News State Gl Faces MurderCharge Detroiter Held in Dominican Shooting WASHINGTON (UPl)-Army paratrooper Dexter N. Moore, Detroit, faced a first-degree murder charge In the fatal shooting of a Dominican youth during jg;drugstore fight In Santo Domingo last Monday. Moore requested a civilian attorney to defend him. The Army said the request was made through his parents in Detroit. A pretrial investigation Is underway and must be completed before M o o r e is tried by general court martial. The Army said Moore’s wife Angela lives in Augusta, Ga. His mother, Mrs. Ethyl Moore, lives in Detroit. TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the F'arm, P'ront 6:15 (2) News , 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Amazing Mrs. Holliday” (1943) Deanna Durbin, Edmund O’Brien ‘ 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas . (4) Living . (9) Romper Room 9:10 (.56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Truth or * . (Consequences According to reports from Santo Domingo, three soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division went into a drugstore with a Dominican national named Oscar Alido Perez, 17. FATALLY SHOT One asked for an Alka Selzer and accused Perez of poisoning him. In an altercation that followed, Perez was fatally shot. ' ★ The Pentagon expressed regrets over the incident. The commander of the 82nd A i r-borne Division, Maj.' Gen. Robert H.' York, made a personal apology to the victim’s family. All three enlisted men were taken into custody. Th^ gon said, h o w e v e / tlr-a t “names of alleged witn* are being withheld pending completion of the pretijial investigation.” Former Opera Star Succumbs After Stroke SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)-Death has taken former opera star Nina Koshetz, 73, once pri-ma donna of Moscow’s Royal Opera. ■ The noted soprano, mother of singer Marina jKoshetz, succumbed Saturday in a hospital after a stroke. , (56) Spanish U'ssoii 10:55 (4) New.s 11:00 (21 Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools , 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McC.'oys (4) ((;olor) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 ( 56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY An’ERNCKlN 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) F'ather Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56)Yome, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “One Fool in Heaven” (1941) Fredric March, Gene Lockhart. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American Histor;y 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle . 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “7th Cavalry” (1956) Randolph Scott, Barbara' Hale. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Motoring through Michigan” (7) Movie: “The Glory Brigade” (1953) Victor Mature, Lee Marvin. (50) Movie (56) Art and Artists 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 30-DAY OUTLOOK Haltirall in the Pontiac area i.s ex pc'ctmh to 1)0 above average in the 3()-da,v wealhei forecast prepared by the U S. Weather Bui-eau. In the same pei'i)xl the area is exiHTted to have tenvperiilures 'tnneh id)ove " normal. I " In Wonderland” 6 “Tiny ’’ 9 “Lillie 12 Moslem princehs 13 Letter of Greek alplialiet 14 Hearing surface 15 ‘‘Tom, the-----” 17 Girl Scouts group (ab ) 18 Rake 19 By reason of 21 Exciter to action 24 Impel 25 English statesman (I75IM806) 26 Lump 28 Elbe tributary '29 Goddess of the dawn 30 Angular unit (math ) 32 Masculine ap|)ellallnn 33 Beetle :i6 “Little hoy 39 Major (music) 40 h'emlnine appellalioti 41 Eternities 42 II e I) r e w .scripture note: (var,) 44 Crescent sliaped 47 Moslem Filipino 411 Yellow Inigli* |)laiil 49 Mounllna in Yo.semlle I (2 words) 53 .Sofi of Gad (Bib ) .54 Ibsen character .5.5 Yellow pigment (vai ) 56 Eiislern .stale (at) ) 57 Wk'sI ling cushion 511 Having ray.s T“ i 4 r- r" r“ r“ 10 TT li 14 15 16 16 5T 2T 26 26 2T 35 34 SB 36 3T 3T pio IT 43 iT 45 4om 47 46 46 61 62 •jj 54^ 66 57 58 17 DOWN 2 Men Lose 332 Pounds FT. SILL, Okla. (4') Two Army sergeants at this southwest Oklahoma military base have won the grand prize in a diet project dubbed Operation Hippo. Sgts. Conrad Til lick Jr. and Pless Young jointly shed 332 pounds during a strenuous eight - month weight loss progriim. Til-lick started at 448 pounds and Young at 430. Their prize? They get to enlist for another tour of duly. Thant Maitu Pact Signing Jetliner Turns Back LONDON (IIPI) - A New York-bound Pan American World Airways jetliner with 100 passengers aboard turned back to London yesterday when radio navigational trouble was discovered. PARIS (in U N. Secretary General U Thant appeared on French television liKlav in a pro-gnim relaywl by the Etirly Bird communications siitellile. Thant delivered a brief speech observing the 100th anniversary of the signing of an agreement creating liie international telecommunications pact. Thant's image wjis relayed in a clo.sed-(!lrcuil telecast to the French Foreign Ministry where the agreement was signed l6o years ago. Thimt said in jiart “a century of experience hiis shown that for many tasks that nations are obliged to accomplish, a multilateral approach is recognized as the best.” The transmission from t h e United Nations wiis of gowl quality. It was viewed by Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and a group of officials from countries belonging to the telecommunications union. 1 Wool for I tic warp 2 Lion 3 Luzon natives 4 Cardboard design 5 i.oad troops on coacli 6 Beverage 7 .Skin irritation 8 (nnslnict 9 Moths 10 Face 11 Legal plea 16 Not to windwiird 20 Destroy 21 Monkey 22 Hiver (.Sp.) 23 lladloiK livo cIciik'iiI 27 Three dimensional sliow .30 Sun god (Egypt) 31 Sonu' one :t2 Flat-lopped 1)111 33 “Wizard of Oz” girl 34 Moiiliis 35 College cheer .16 Slandered 37 I’iirls art mii.s^iim .311 Rt'inovc iiailH (mm to Hard sliell 43 Stupor 45 Sport iiggi egiilion 46 Wagncriiin heroine 50 Wliale (coinl) form) 51 Exi,sl f)2 Masculine nicktiiune Answer to Previous Piizzlo Teacher Strike Ends After Compromise SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -■ Former Marine George Bull leads .360 striking union teachers back to the classrooms today after a six-day battle with school officials. The teacher’s return was worked out in a compromise Sunday by Bull, president of the 500-member South Bend F’ed-eralion of Teachers, and Louis Bruggner, school board president. 'Hello, dere' Duo to Greet Autumn Movie Audiences By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS - “Hello, dere,” Marty Allen and Steve Rossi are getting their big movie break, so 1 learned on the late, late gossip beat at La Scala in Hollywood. They’re to be built up into a new comedy team for pictures, like Abbott & Costello, Laurel and Hardy and Martin and Lewis. The man with the imagination to project them to movie stardom in the .Martin and Lewis manner is bossihan Howa rd Koch at Paramount, one of the most respected gentlemen in pictures, who is completing a deal with them which would have them going before the cameras here next fall. Hollywood will be saying “Hello, dere’* to them, probably by Thanksgiving. ★ ★ ★ Hedy Lamarr told me—the day she filed for her sixth divorce WILSpN Early in the weekend, a union official had Urged Gov. Roger D. Branigin to have the state labor commissioner mediate the conflict. Under the pact, the board agreed to discuss wages if the teachers would return to their jobs. The board meeting with federation officials and the South Bend Community Education Association, not involved in the strike, was set for Wednesday. The proposed meeting was considered a moral victory for the federation tea(:hers. Death Takes Founder of Nursing Sejrvice Radio Programs- HYDEN, Ky. (41 - Mary Breckinridge, 84, founder of the Frontier Nursing Service, died Sunday at her„home at Wendov-er in the Eastern Kentucky —that her daughter Denise just got engaged to Larry Colton of mountains, the Philadelphia Phillies. Friends asked Hedy what position her j Mrs. Breckinridge established prospective son-in-law plays, and she said, “Hd’s a batter in ‘ baseball.” Dave Chasen was reminiscing about showbiz humor, and he asked me, “What has four legs and a trunk and travels? . . . The Gish sisters” . . . Eddie Fisher was kidding about his new album, npw being recorded. “The title is ‘Eddie Fisher Today,’ ” he said.“I like the ‘Today’ part of the title — but I don’t knojv about the rest of it.” Jack Benny, his wife' Mary, George Burns and Jqfie Newmar were leaving a Beverly Hills restaurant after a big benefit show about 3 a.m., and found they had no ride home. Another customer, Tony Lee, offered him a lift. ‘We could call home for the watchman to pick us up,” suggested Illlary, “Nir, he’s off tonight—he went to see the show,” Jack said. it -k ' “Then who,”. Mary asked^', “is watcl\MTg the house, with all those jewel robberies?” the nursing service 40 years ago this month to bring medical aid to 700 square miles of the remote, mountainous region in Leslie, Perry and Clay counties. Chief Rabbi Chosen " for Commonwealth THE MIDNIGHT EARL LONDON (AP) - Dr. Jacob Herzog, 44, an Israeli diplomat born' in Ireland, was chosen chief rabbi of Britain and the British Commonwealth Sunday. Herzog will succeed .Dr. Is-I rqel Brodie, who. is retiring at 70 after 17 years in the post. WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONiqHT »:10-WJR. News gj. New WXYZ, News CKLW News ,,WJBK, News, Robert,E. Lee »WCAR, News, Joe Bacarelle WPON, News, Sports . wMfi, Music by Candlelighf «:1S-CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr .yjR, Sports WWJ, Sports WHFf, Music for Moderns s:l»-WXYZ; Aiex Dreie-WWJ, Business WJH. Business CKLW, Tort) Shannon S;4S-WXYZ, News, Sports * WWJ, Three star Extra WJR, Loweil Thomas WCAR, B WJ8K, « . .t, Nevft, Sports . -WPON, N«wsx Bob Grewi WHFI, Curtain TlitWi ZiIS-WXYZ, Lee Aian, Music WWJ. Phone Opinion 7:3»-WJR, News, Music »:00-WHFi, News, Montage WJR, Nevys, Concert 8:30-WWJ, Chalienge »:(»-WWj'^ 'fJews, Sports WJR, News, Jr, Town Meet- »:30-WJR Economic Club WJR, News, Music t:35-WPON, World Today l»:0*-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music WPON, News. Bob Greene WJR, Economic Club Address n:00-WJR, News, Sports ll:10-WCAR, This WeeK I UN WCAR. Boyd Carende Midnight CKLW, “Music til Dawn 11:30-wjR, Music Before WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Musk .WWJ, Farm News CKLW Farm, Eye Ooent WPON, News, Arizona WCAR, News, Oelzell WWJ. Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener. Davies WPON, News, Whitman 7:0*-WHFI, Almanac , WJR, News, Music Halt CKLW, News. Davies I:00-'WJR. Hews, Guest WHFI. News, Almanac 1:30 WJR, Music Hall *:00 WJR, News -WCAR, News, Sanders WWJ News, Riley »:IS-WJR, Open House 7:30 WJR, Lee Murray VrtFR News, McKenney * WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Braakfast Club WJBK, News, Raw WPON, News, Ron ICnlghf WXYZ, Marc Avery ,M WCAR, News, Tom Kolt WHFI, News, Enco^ •7:’5—WJR, FOCUS IjOO-WJ'R, News Art LI letter CKLW, News, Joe Van U30-WJR, Women's World 3:00-WJR, News, Elliott Field GazeHe WHFI, Kaleldoscopa WJBK, News, Lee -WPON, News, Bob Lawrenc CKLW, News, Dave Shafar -WXYZ, Dave Prince 3:0»-WCARV News, Bacarelle All’s quiet again at Lou Black’s, where Lou claimed Billy Daniels had punched him after a “financial discussion”; Billy says it vyas just a gentle shove . . . Singer Fran Warren and George Witt — who made headlines together Tecdritly — were married May 91 Fran’H sing May 28 at the San Juan Americana. TV author-producer Cy Howard Will help Israel set up its gov’t-owned TV station next year . . The Kirby Stone Founim had a stageful of talent—hefty Tessle O’Shea visited with hefty Pearl Williams, who was debuting . ‘ . Otto Premingqr’ll build another level—for sauna and projection room—atop his four-story N.Y. town house . . Kormer Las Vegas showgirl Lisa DeMille is up for a role in an Italian film (to be shot in Israel). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Children may tear up a house but they never break up a home.”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: The most humiliating thing about science is that it fills our homes with appliances smarter than we are.— Sammy Kaye. ' . c* , A fellow hated his son had just entered cpllege* and hasn’t decided if he’ll jbe an engineer or a lawyer: “Right now the question is—js he going to be a sophomore?” . . . That’s earl, (Th« Hall syndicata, ii -.1 Angie Dickinson Wed to Columnist's Son LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Actress Angie Dickinson was married Saturday to composier Burt Bacharach. It was the second marriage for both Miss Dickinson, 33, and Bacharach, 37, New York City, the son of newspaper column^t' Bert Bacharach. BIG SAVINGS! 4 Models Must Go. RANGES • WASHERS REFRIGERATORS Of 0 SWEET’S A77LI0KCI COUNTDOWN SALE CLOSE-OUT ON ONE-OF-A-KINDS • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • TV’S • Stereos Countdown Sole, Price Goes Down a Dollar a Day Until Sold HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 4678 Dixi« Hwy. 673-5825 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Natural Vdood Orain lirch 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPUTE liO MonDis lo P,iy 49 ^ 1-Ft. Kitchen [CTTT^iTiT!] COMPLETE No Monay Down INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Ct Counter Topi, Sink with Foucati, Tr t""'- Formica or Wilson Art MON., Thun., FrI., Sal. till 8i30 M0DE:nNI2ATI0N CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD ^fTels'’ FE 4-4)38 CONSTRUCTION I'rcHARr*'* op'" S'-"' FAMILY ROOMS ^1395 No Money Down • BASEMENTS •Anics BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED -'“-•$695 Tllad Floors Calling.Tila Complete Modernization Ser.vice • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • STORM WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING C. WEEDON CO. 1032 Waat Huron rr M OCO’f AIUf orkt.u<,rnnWe