Reactions Are Widespread on Prolonged Youth Theory NICW YOKK (AP) A vml ety «f roucUoii ruiiijliig trout ‘‘gri)iil.’‘ to "contrmy to nu turp," niut "higlily uiillkoly" onritO t«Klny from iMttli young «nd old after a pathologist suggested that science might someday delay the aging process. Di', ttol>ei'l It. Koliiii a pal ho loglal lit Wcalern Iteaerve, Util verally in Clevelaiid, says "Ihere’s no Iheorellcal reason wliy we shuuhi not lie ahle to keep iteople as they are at age 20 to .10 for another 40 years." “Assuming society would want it," added Kahn. He offered the theory that aging is a normal disease and eon^ relvahly susceptlhle to Itelng inlilhtled hy clirinicul or other Home IndlcaUMl they would want It, such us hasehull catch er .toe Torre, 24, of the Mliwuu kee llraves, who said, "It would Ih« great," and Harold Lloyd, a comedian who slurred in the silent picture era, who remarked, 'Tni all for II." olhers Indhaled Ihey would piefer to let iinluie take ila own course. Marilyn Wahl, 21, a Los An geles airline stewardess, said: "I don't think I'd like It There are rewtirds In growing older and maturing. There's pros and conk — growing old with your children and enjoying some of the things Ihey do Hut Iheie's something wonderful nlsmf' maturing. Metiig twice ns long. I he 20 to .10 age bracket wouldn't he (pille ns enjoyahle " A Dallas lawyer who Is approaching HO sold, "There Is no need to speculale about remaining 20 to 30. That is contrary to nature, the nihle and the l. l< A.ST "Tile lea.soM Is they llv* fast Had diets and (mreless-nesN with their health In general puts them In bud shape. Why make more people get Into bad sluipe hy keeping them at a carelcs.H age?” Dr. .Strickland, one of the youngest women deans In the coniilry, sold prolonging life between the ages of 20 and .10 (UonlltuKsI on rage 2, <3il. I) The Weather Light Showers Tonight noiidy, ('e of fi.scal reform bills. 'I’he motion was defeated .SO ^l, 'I'he Demoeruls tm»k what they called a step toward fis- IMIRUOHKD HONOR Oakland Counly Trea.surer (liarles A. Sparks (left) in an land (;ounly Associalion of Township, Gily emergency could use I h e highly polished and Village Treasurers, pre.sented the plaque plaque ho received yesterday as a shaving al a noon luncheon in recognition of Sparks' mirror. Ronald Voorheis, president of Oak- . many years of .service to the association. City Teachers to Get OU Receives Sizable Pay Raise Kellogo Grant OPEN - AIR APARTMENT -- This three-story Chicago apartment looks like a doll-hoiKse after a tornado removed the i oof of the building yesterday. The twister was one of five which hit the Chicago area. TAKE COVER No storm damage was reported m Oakland County yesterday, however, there were several unconfirmed sightings of funnel shaped clouds. None of the.se were reported to have touched the ground, Add Extra Men Reaction Mild Police Gird lor Holiday After Defeat of Home Rule TAKE COVER Legislators al the Capitol ducked for cover. Approximately 20 members of the House, warned by State Police, went to the Capitol’s basement. Visiting children and adults joined them. A midafternoon cloudburst fell on the Detroit area. Expressways were flooded. Before the threat ended, tornado warnings had been issued for Allegan, Berrien, Cass and Van Buren counties in addition to Kent. While most county residents are making plans for the upcoming holiday weekend, area police agencies are girding for the first mass traffic onslaught of the summer. Both the State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’s Department have _________ scheduled extra men to Defeat of a counly home rule bill early today in-the State Senate generated only a mild reaction from Oakland County officials. work during the 78-hour In the area will observe the holiday. National Guardsmen will as- 1*’ addition, all banks, city sist State Police at the Pontiac offices and the post office will Post and posse members will he closed. Local General Mo-join sheriff’s deputies in road tors Corp. plants also report patrol. dial they will not operate that Law enforcement officials High winds tipped over the Clinton County trailer home of Ray Goff. estimate that the most dangerous periods during the wee^d will be the Friday 3 p.m. ( I. exodus out of cities Stores which close Monday ill be open until 9 p.m. Tuesday. There will be no mail deliveries, but mail collections will I In Today's ' ; Press j ; Queen's Tour 1 Visit to West Berlin j marked by controversy — < PAGE C-10. 5 Red China , Has been modest about V j second atomic blast — ^ f PAGE A-12. I Mrs* Carlson INew mission spurs slam missionary’s wife—PAGE , ----^----:-----I k Area News ......... B-1 ^ / Astrology . . .:... D-4 ? Bridge ............. D4 1 ; Crossword Puzzle . . D-17 (Comics D-4 | Editorials .. . A-6 | Food Section ... ..C-2-C-4 f I Markets .......... D-6 I Obituaries . D-5 \ Sports ..... ., .CA1-C-15 | I Theaters ....... D-16 | I TV-Radio Programs D-17 j I Wilson, Earl D-17 , I Women's Pgs. B-14—B-17 i and the return home Monday " normal holiday 3 to 10 p m schedule posted on mail boxes. Motorists are encouraged to The bill, which calls for reorganization of county governments, stumbled over amendments tacked on during nearly five hours of debate and fell two votes short of passage. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said that the bill as proposed would not have helped the county much. He cited the bill’s restrictive measures that would not permit enough change in flexibility to make it worthwhile. revise travel plans to avoid driving during these hours. During the 78-hour Memorial Day holiday last year three per- Japanese Protest Visit SASEBO, .Japan (AP) sons lost their lives on Oakland 4 ,-joo demonstrators, County highways. mostly Socialists, Communists While the police are putting and unionists, held a rally and a m extra hours, most residents street march today protesting will, enjoy a day off from work, the visit to Sasebo of the U.S. Although Memorial Day nuclear-powered submarine falls on Sunday, most stores Snook. Specifically, Hamlin was critical of the bill’s provision for election of county officials rather than permitting appointive posts. 'id reform but which Republicans called a “regressive nuisance tax" by considering a so-called “stamp act.” The new tax bill, delayed until today becau.se of technical difficulties, would levy a tax of $1.10 per $1,000 in real estate transfers, raising an estimated $2 million for the county in which the transfer papers were drawn up, and $2 million for the state. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, made the move to revive the reform bills, backed by Rep. .Joseph (Conrad, D-,)ackson. ‘ This Is not a pleasant subject,” Spencer said. “Taxes are not pleasant, neither is the reform of anything. But it is our responsibility and obligation. We must pay for our programs.” A vote was delayed on the .stamp' act when technical difficulties were pointed out toward the end of an 8‘/2-hour day. In other action, the House dealt heavy blows yesterday to statewide motor vehicle inspection and loll reduction at the Mackinac Bridge. The House defeated, 70-30, a bill to establish state police-operated vehide inspection stations and require annual inspections. Rep. Joseph .Swallow, tt-Al-pena, failed in an attempt to discharge the Hou.se State Af-. fairs Committee from reconsideration of a bill to eliminate the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge. ■ Pontiac teacht'ns will receive pay rai.se.s nexi year of from $400 to nearly $1,000 a.s a re.sult of a 1965-66 salary Schedule adopted last night by the Board of Education. . In addition, the board adopted a five-year jilan which has as its main goals making Pontiac teacher salaries cothparable to those of the highest paying school districts in the De- . _________ $150,000 to Bd Used for Counseling Center troit metropolitan area. The salary increases will cost the .school district $808,854 more than the amount paid instructional personnel this year. The salary schedule, which was recommended to the board by the Supt. of .Schoiils I)r. Dana P. Whitmer and the administration, met the demands of the Pontiac Educational Association (PEA). The schedule calls for a begin- Rain to Taper Off; Mercury lo Tumble The weatherman promises rainfall will taper off tonight with just a few light showers and temperatures dropping to a chilly 48 to .54. Partly cloudy and cool with highs near 60 to 66 is Friday’s ning salary of $5,500 for a teach- forecast Sunny and continued cr with a college degree and no jg Saturday, experience, an increase of $400 During thunderstorms yester-over this year’s .schedule. ^gy .8 of an inch in rain fell * ^ * in downtown Pontiac. The teacher with 10 year’s ex- A low of 66 greeted area resi-perience and a bachelor’s de- dents prior to 8 a.m. The mer-gree will receive $8,800, a raise cury registered 71 at 2 p.m. of $742. ..... Oakland University has re-ceivecj a $150,000 grant from the Kellogg Foundation to establish a counseling center for mature women under its Division of Continuing Education. The announcement was made today by Chancellor D. B. Varner at the la.st in a current series of Conferences on alterna-tives^for women. The Continuum Center for Women, made possible by the grant, will be located on the OU campus and will offer a four-part counseling service to women of southeastern Michigan. Part one of this counseling service will be a psychological testing and counseling course required of all registrants at the Continuum Center. Eighty-two women have already completed such a course under a pilot program conduct-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The bill’s provision for an elected partisan administrative head of the county also was undesirable, according to Hamlin. Romney Regrets Tax Reform Action MASTER’S DEGREE Salary increases for teachers with a master’s degree and no experience will amount to $426, and $837 for the teacher with a master’s degree and 10 years experience. Teachers at the top end of the salary schedule, a doctor’s degree and 10 years experience, will receive a $956 raise to $10,.140. The average raise a teacher will receive will amount to about $600. In addition, most teachers will receive fringe benefits — hospital and health insurance with a monetary value of $100., CNB Gives $50,000 to St. Joseph Fund A $50,000 gift by Community National Bank of Pontiac to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund was announced today by.^R. M. Critchfield, chairman of the fund drive’s corporations committee. A. C. Girard, president and chairnian of the bank, said the bank’s contribution would build and equip a major portion of the ad- Board Takes Action School Taxes May Be Boosted in City Pontiac residents may be paying an additional $1.10 in school taxes this year on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. This was revealed last night when the Pontiac Board of Education authorized the school administration to certify the school tax rate for 1965-66. This year, a taxpayer in Pontiac will pay $25.32 for xeach 41,000 xifassessedivalna- / ‘ r ;>' tion. Last year the figure was $24.22. The increase was caused by a .07 hike in millage allocated by the county, an increase in the millage which will be levied for debt retirement, and a rise id the state equalization factor. The debt retirement hike was caused by a March bond sale to finance the construction of two school additions, the purchase ■IL: ■ ( 04, three school sites and other improvements in the school district. ’ The board authorized basic millage rates of 20.36 mills in Pontiac and 18.36 for areas outside the city limits which Tie in the Pontiac school district. Basic rates must be equalized by assessors in the. city and outside communities. The equalized rates will appear on tax bills. ; LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney expressed regret today at the House killing of fiscal reform but said the action “confirms my analysis of the situa-tion-^that there 1s not adequate understanding of the need, for fiscal reform now.” , g. He repeated at a news conference his position that* if spending significantly exceeds his recommended $788.5 million, new revenue must be fouijd. He said $72.4 million must be kept in the State Treasury for 1966- IST IN MICHIGAN School officials and PEA representatives believe the five-year plan is the first of its kind in Michigan. . The plan lists several goals fo be reached in the five-year period. Foremost is that Pontiac teacher salaries and salary schedules should compare with those in school districts which rank in the top 10 per cent in pay in the Detroit area. 67. Romney jpdirectiy endorsed indications that the House will increase revenues to pay *for school aid by replacing the business activities tax with a corporate income levj. ! Other goals include consideration of extending teacher contracts beyond the normal 40 weeks to up to 48 weeks, a longevity increment in the sal--(ContinuedjmlPage 2, C6l. $) R. M. CRITCHF'IELD ministration department in the new construction. The pledge, which is to be paid over three years, will provide the administrator’s office, a board and conference room, nursing supervisor’s office and conference room, and other administration offices. The building fund goal $3,250,000. Girard stated that members of the bank’s board of directors had long been aware of the serious situation existing at St. Joseph with, regard to overcrowding and advancing ob^ solescence. “For this reason, we were prepared .beforehand to make a major contribution. Modern health facilities are among the most important assets a com» (Continued on Page 2, Col. |)| ' A ■ »' ,i !'f': state Hospital Will House Medical Research Center I rilK l‘()N riAC I'HICSS. I'lH'HSDA V. MAY '27, MMtA Medical research may srarn way of some existing facilities la* a Pontiac prfle<*ls the leiiHMleling hill to mobiles Plans are unde r way for ciea Hon of a Ponllac Mnilcal He-search Cenler to Im* housrsi at Ponllac Stale Hospital. Final pa-|M‘i work is lo he out of the way hy mid June. Ilie center Is la be ‘•fully a|terutlonnl" by July •&. nc conllii;; la Dr. Daaiild Daw san, research direclar al I’an-tlHe Stale. The pending rcscardi pro /enlion ol the staffs of Pontiac Stale and Pon liac (General Hospitals Holh himpilals have project total |2‘2.(NM) IteNeareh facllllleK will lii-elude Ibree lubarulaiies, an aperatliig r a a m, reeavery r mall- (lolmniinlly House staff and lorlum. I presidents of organl/.nllons spon- Pklwurd Lercheii, president |suiwlhylh« far lllty. tivlly « FIHS'I’ STAliF OF JOlHtNFY HOMF, Marines are shown ing lowaid wailing licllco|)lcis in Santo Domingo yesici viccmen lo he rcmovi'd the first gidii|) ol II S Imm the Dotninican Itcpuhlic carrlci Hoxcr lying offshore where they will wail until the carrier and other naval vessels al the scene are loaded for departure, Six hundred men were involved in yesterday’s operation enter’s board of directors, will report on the progress of expiinsion phiiis. He al.so will speak briefly on the hoard's goals and objectives and their effect on the traditions and current Image of the (dm iniinlly llou.se ! 'Open House' at Bonk Proves Oddly Quiet Formal anmnincement of the initial research will include center is expected next month infectious hepatitis, organ trans-after imoriMiration of a non- plantation, the aging processe,s profit foundation to govern It. ju,(| gastric and endocrine phys ; UKNOVATION IJNDFll WAY Henovallon Is already under The cenler is lo be niilo-nomoiis, existing through pri- Reactions Widespread on Theory vale grants and gifts. Soviets Say China Seeks World War U.S. Adviser Offers Solution Both Dominican Leaders Should Quit' Dr. Daw.son fully expects the learch program lo Iw of uni WASIIINCTON (AIM The openly •hicls of the two rival Domhi | government ican tactions will both have lo I * MOSCOW (AIM - 'Hie Soviet step aside if the revolt-torn | The leadc Union Implied today that Com countly is lo g(^l a government rebel congr lli.SgUlsixl of (I Itohert Hogan, executive di * rector, will discuss the year's j | achievements and the progress | of the HM15 fund drive. | M l,OCAI, VOCAL UIIOIJI* Kntertalnment for tlu- evening 11 will Include songs by the ('.run-' C Ions, a vocal group (-ompo.sed. p w Valdez and Anibal Carnpagna us ol talented local bu.sinessmen, presidents of tbe Chamber of ^ome ehernble 3- to 5-year- venslty caliber with working re- i„silgating a broadly acceptable lo the peo- |o ((^ntinued From Page One) “would be wonderful — If you were able to eontinually mature.” lationships and eventually f‘>r- viel Nam as the pIc, Johnson administration mal clinical affiliation with „|,|y |„ uniiji iti<> divided souici's said liMlay. Michigan Stale University's pro- world Communist movement Such a .selllemcnl would elim poised medical school. The Soviet Communist parly ("ale any key nde for either A , ★ A newspaper I’ravda, In one of the brig. Cen Antonio Irnbcrl Har The interest of MSU was ex- sharpest attacks on Chinese pol who heads the junta gov Col Francisco Caa- vontion in the Dominican crisis College of Human Medicine. MSU’S SCIIOOf. In a visit here. Dr Hunt de rebel leader. signed by Arevalo Cedeno “Youth without wisdom and bailed progress since 1962 knowledge would have no advantage,” .she added. ■slabhshmeni of MSU’s cal school rnedi- Dr. John Knowles, .19, general director and physician at the Massachusetts General Hospital and lecturer at the Harvard Medical Sch(M)l, opined: AGING YOUTH “The process of aging and training for young interns and death is inexorable and in- residents, evitable.” pre.ssed last week by Dr, An- icy in recent weeks, wrote: "It ernmeni drew I). Hunt Jr., dean of the would be incorrect lo bold that only a world war can bring about the unity of tbe .socialist And with no political .solution cam() and of all tbe world Com .V'l >" deeply divided nation, munisi movement, d'e Inter American Force A * * now mostly U .S, troops will "MarxisI Lenini.sIs .see Ibeir D"ve lo .slay on tbe .scene for a task not in waiting for a world considerable periwl of lime, it war to break out, but in avert- "'as staled, ing a chain o( events that is view of the Dominican liable to trigger it (iff^ by the situation was given lo newsmen joint actions of tbe progressive i" lb<‘ wake of Hie return democratic forces." , Wednesriay of McGeorge Hundy, Hravda's criticism ofCbinese I’residenI ./ohn.son’s adviser on . „ inlraclibilily in current Fast- "“''onal .security affairs. John- the Lakes School in Waterford We.st crises was made in an ar- j Bnndy to Santo Domin- Township has led lo eslablfSh- ticle based on Lenin’s critique ^'* nearly two weeks ago in an' tnent of a .school board to aid of hard-line lefli.sls in bis book <‘dort lo get Hie Dominicans to in administration and policy agree on a middle road, interim matters. Deputies and Senate dissolved of the Dommi'.an by the overthrow of President ; sent a message I Juan Hosch in ItMiJ. (lommunisl nalions[ a a a .Sent to parliamentary leaders in Hie Western Hemisphere, Europe, the Middle East and Asia, the message asked for support of the “free and dcmocraUc parliaments” of the world. It did not go to Cuba, Haiti, the Soviet Union or Red China. old first-year ballet students | will demonstrate what they I have learned in their Com- | ■01111(1 the world Wcdiie.sday niglit accusing the United Slates ion 111 Domiiiicaii inter mil affair The attack on the U.S. inter- niunity House classes. Pontiac’s new research center could some day provide some of the training for that school’s students. Our Lady of Lakes Picks School Board An open invitation to the an nuat event is extended by Hie Community House lo all urea residents who care to attend. There was a strange ’ silence in the Union Lake , hrancli of the Community i National Hank yesterday afternoon when William Hawks walked into Hie of- ' flee. 'nieie were no li'llers, I no bookkee|)ers. no clerks and no guards. Hawks of 571 Cram-bourne, C o in m, e r c e Township, whistled and yelled to attract attention, but to no avail. Tlieii he realized it was Wednesday afternoon, and the bunk closes al noon Wednesdays. Rcscrvatipn.s can be made by I telephone. EXPECTED TO ATrENI) | Aijipng those expected to attend will be officials of various j liK’al units of government, rep-1 I resentalives of the Birmingham Bloomfield Chamber of Com-1' merce, the Baldwin Public Li-I brary Board and the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills board of education. Oakland County Sher-riff’s deputies summoned the bank manager to .secure the front door, whicli someone bad forgotten lo lock. ()iie of the iH-iiefits of the i .search program is that local hospitals can provide research Continuing growth of the 4*du-calion program at Our Lady of Bill Ingram, 21, a Dallas college student, said he would like lo stay 20 forever, but “some people can’t cope with life and probably prefer death —look at tbe suicides.” “left-wing (Communism, an I fantilc Disorder ’ Ingram said he agreed with a statement by Dr. Bernice 1... Neugarten, of .the University of Chicago, who said; “The assumption is unproven that people would like to live longer than they now do — or that they would be better off if they did.” Drs. Neugarten and Kohn made their comments yesterday day in Washington at a conference on research progress and trends in aging sponsored by the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Clifford Ekclurid. medical director at Pontiac General, said that the research cenler would enhance (he attitudes of SOVIET RE.SENTIVIENl interns lowaVd Pontiac General Observers here said the arli-Hospital. cle appeared lo be an expres- iiwnitti.’rT ROOST , smouldering INDIREC r BOOST resentment at Peking's opposi- He described it as an “in- efforts toward reaching a direct boo.st” for the hospital, settlement of the Viet Attracting interns and resi- Nam crisis. dents gets more difficult ev- Condenming the rdusal eign'rninist(;;s PVidav to take ery year with the increasing j Chinese to bury their dilfer- shortage of medical men. , ences with Mo.scow despite the creation of a standby The unique combination of a SvdT.said!^ “References io Force to deal slate mental institution with a jnierparty differences emergencies, aides K,.e.i.oi oic« ic «vn«.i. .said The loreign rnmi.sters "re ... - .____1..1 coming for a special meetin the Organization of Americ States, regime, i a a * CIUSI.S RF)VIEW I The recently established board .Secretary of State Dean Rusk is headed by chairman Albert .scheduled a review of the Do- Serra and has sevftn other mcm-minican-crisis late Hxiay with bers including Fr. F. J. Delaney Brazilian Foreign Minister Vas- pastor of Our Lady of the Lake CO Leitao da (Yinha. the second to be formed in the Archdioce.se 6f Detroit. Previously St. Clement in Center Line was the lone metropolitan area Catholic parish with a school board. A board al St. Alphonsus in Dearborn was just established. Al.so invited are the Commii ; nily Hou.se’s past presidents, I Hospital Fund Gofs $50,000 Parish. Husk intends to join several other Western Hemisphei Other members of the board are James E. S e e t e r I i n, Joseph R. Miller, Peter Evarts, Joseph Baxter, Law-rente McCulloch and Mitchell Sioma. Presently the Our Lady of the Lakes board is mainly occupied in organizational procedure and recruiting lay teachers for the coming school year. EDUCATIONAL BUSINESS Law Has Plan for Racing Fees (Ointinucd From Page One) munity must have; and we all have an obligation to St. Joseph, which has .served our area so well,” he .said. State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, has outlined a plan to u.se the state’s The board of education was general hospital al.so is expect- . , ed to aid the research program.; jointly against imperial- for a specia meeting of n.. iho ® ^ thp Orajinivatinn nf Ampru‘;in 1st aggression. Dr. Dawson said that the medical history — some as long as 30 years — of Pontiac State Hospital patients will also benefit re.search efforts. The Weather OU Receives Kellogg Grant (Continued From Page One) The administration .sources gave this account of the Dominican situation and the sHll continuing effort to find an acceptable provisional regime pending elections (or a permanent government: The Bundy mission found Pay Increased for Teactiers other educational business out of the take earmarked for early considera-1 f ^ „rey- tion includes shared-time pro- ] ■ f A grams with neighboring public racing to schools, vocational guidance, fuHs closed circuit TV, language lab-1 Mackinac oratories and physical educa- and tion. The function of the board has been divided into three eategories; personnel, finance ,and school operation. build a 100,000-1 seat stadium at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit. LAW Law is sponsor of a stadium ! The board members, with bill and a measure to allow backgrounds in business, Indus- eight greyhound race meetings try and government, were ap- g year throughout the state. . pointed by Fr. Delaney. E. M. Estes, general campaign chairman, was “very plea.sed” and said, “It is our hope that other firms in the area .served by St. Joseph will respond accordingly. This fine example of community responsibility should stimulate others to want to help.” Critchfield .said the (’NB gift demonstrated that the business community was behind the building campaign. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and windy today with occasional showers and thundershowers, turning colder this afternoon, high 70 to 76. Cloudy and colder tonight with diminishing winds and occasional light showers, low 48 to 54. Partly cloudy and cool Friday, high 60 to 66. Southwest winds shifting to west this afternoon, diminishing tonight. Saturday outlook: Sunny and cool. ed this year: the course was f'("f*amental, deep split between SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE designed by OU’s psychological forces headed by Im- (Continued From Page One) ..............•'★“ ★''‘“"a’ This plan would legalize ary schedule and a professional \ parish building program fCeyhound racing, use 40 per that began last year and will ‘he state tax revenue be completed this summer will' refinance the bridge and add four classrooms, a multi- i lower tolls, use another 40 per incentive factor for teachers. bert and Caamano, and'some purpose room and kitchen toi cent to finance the stadium o .r, scale for teachers r.i„o a oi«h» elements in both factions : Today In Ponllac At I a.m.: Wind Velocity Direction: Southwest Sun sets Jhursdoy at 7:59 p Sun rises Friday at 5:02 a.n r Ago In Pontiac ! services. ■ I VOLUNTEER PLACEMENT opposing any solutions except I Educational counseling, volun- on their own terms, j teer placement and employment a a a I counseling are the other eom- in the U.S. view, it is neces-I ponents of the service. ^ sary for the government that is ^ Emphasis in the three coun- ’ "P be substantially broad- _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ scling areas will be on help- 'ban a mere representation pleased with both the : ing the woman whose chil- "f the two sides involved in the five-year plan, j dren have left home to find revolt. And there is a general i her preferred role. fueling in the country that a j . , good answer is not possible if This may be at home or in either leader is in the center the school plus a chapel, eight and use the remaining 20 per Prineess Margaret to Visit U. S. in Fall WASHINGTON (AP) - Princess Margaret, sister of Great Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II, wilt visit the United States for about three weeks next Novem- a higher pay s who are judged to qualify by j,| rooms and an office cent for some other cause, reason of superior performance. , i, , „ , to the convent. . The package might be appeal- her. the British Embassy an- Also, consideration of added , u , ing to enough diverse elements nounced today, fringe benefits is included in Cost of the n^ school con- legislature to win ite pas- * * ^ the five-year plan. struction is $180,000 and the con-1 ^ ^ Law said I She will be accompanied by Both the PEA and the board'’ a a '.............. - - ■ Friday at 3:45 a I T«mp*r*lur« Chert Downtown Tomporoturoi 70 ; Gr. Rspids . 70 i Houghton _________ n Fontloc I rocordod downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature Weather: Thunderstorms, rain .1 I Pension ; Traverse C. Albuquerque I Atlania 07 70 Phoenix 40 35 Pittsburgh 92 54 Salt Lake ( 73 54 S. Francisc Crackdown Ordered on Truck Litter i NATIONAL FORECAST — Thundershowers are predicted ' for all the Atlantic states except Florida tonight. A band of a^otvers and thunderstorms are expected in parts of the iwiithem Plains, central Gulf stated and the Appalachians tvlth ran mixed with snow in the upper Lakes and Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler from the Upper Mississippi to the Oli^ VlaUey and warmer in the Rockies. 1 : .society and will mesh the de-mands of job, college or volun- 74 teer work with the continuing 51 demands of the home and fam- 76' ily- 5' Dr. Kenneth Coffman and Dr. 73 David Lowy designed the test-ing and counseling course. 37 SERVICES AVAILABLE 56: Beginning this fall, the Con- 75 tinuum Center will offer the fol-lowing services to assist women in determining their own psychologically sound course into a productive place in the world outside the-home: • Psychological testing of abilities, aptitudes, interest and values and counseling by clinical psychologists to provide women with self-knowledge. • A central hospitable site, | ordinance governing the especially created for mature g now of debris off trucks women where they may talk and violators could face a through study and evaluate the t 90-day jail sentence or changes in women’s role and g $ioo fine or both, - their individual adjustments to a A ' A its demands. • A permanent office, open daily, with 'three specialist advisers available for counseling in education, employment and volunteer placement. PEA officials called it a “real stepping stone” toward gaining the professional salaries which they feel teachers deserve. Membership Goal Posted by Chamber * her husband Lord Snowden, the , (former Antony Armstrong-I ve been counting the votes , and I think I’m pretty close to ★ * * enough votes for passage.” , The embassy announcement I The deadline for bills to be: said the couple will visit San approved in their house pf origin I Francisco, Los Angeles, Wash-iS tomorrow. i ington and New York. MODEL FOR OTHERS 'Fhev said the five-year plan “Beat 12.5 in ’65 is the goal will be a model for other school set yesterday by the member-districts in .Southeastern Michi- ship committee oj the Pontiac gan- ................... Whitmer said the new schedule was a cooperative venture bv both the school and the PEA. Ppntiac police will crack down on truckers who scatter litter on city streets because they have not loaded their jruck properly or because the load is not covered. Police Chief William Hanger said there is an Area Chamber of Commerce. The membership committee will attempt to sign up over 125. new members in this year’s i membership drive, Richard j Minewea.ser, committee chair-' The .school administration had man, announced, indicated last week that a sal- ★ ★ * ary schedule with a base of $5,- Newhouser, former De- 400 might be the best the admin- troiUTiger pitcher and. now pub-istration could do this year. ,jc representative for! . . Community National Bank, ad-. I PEA officials said at that time dressed the chamber group yes-' ® 0" “Teamwork in the! Community.” i pi Very Special Buy For The i| Fishermen! pin-Castiiig Reel schedule. ESTIMATES UP Whitmer said last night that IAs shown — Miltex' "The Bream" reel with stor dragl ^;;:|:jjfeature, push-button casting. Complete with monofilament Limit 2 per customer. -r: rxifwiWTB SIMMS51 clearing house for in-I formation on educational oppor-I tumties available to women in I southeastern Michigan to qual-I ify them for their phosen role?. Hanger said there is a particular problem in the Kennett Road area.. He said he has instructed all his men to watch for violation of the I revenue estimates increased I during the past week and that Is these projected increases made g the higher salaries possible. I The increases included a $24-ii million hike in the tax base, probable increased state aid and a small gain in the allocated i millage. Gov. Romney to Nome Police Commissioner littering ordinance and to take proper steps when a violation occurs. Even with the increases, however, the ischool district will be forced to dip into an $890,000 „ contingency fund to help finance the salary hlike!^. j LANSING ifPl — Gov. George Romney said today he will name a new State Police commissioner next week to succeed Joseph A. CJiilds who has indicated he plans to retire. Romney declined comment on a report that he, would appoint Capt. Frederick’ Davids, commander of the Detroit State Police post, to the $20,000-a-year position. ^ ''.;.L Lindsay Nomination Is Tonight NKW YORK (lll'l) . Joliii V. L III (1 » it y who huH npurmxl pnily IhIioIh iin<| |„.|p from Ihc. Rejiubllcun Nalioniil CommiRoe, Umiglil bccomea the GOP’s nominee to oppose Mayor Robert F, Wagner in No-vemlier l.liMtsiiy is eKpeeted to get tlie noinlmitloii by acelnimillon froin Repiilillran eoimty committee-men, who Rense tlie iHiNNililllly of victory in the innyoralty race for the first time since t h o Ri;tOs. Tlie eamlidiite, buttling a 3 to-1 DemtH'iatlc registration mar- gin, serveiil nollee yesterday he would turn down offers of oiit-Sldi^ help, even from siu-b R(v publican vote-getters as Dwight 1). Eisenhower. ★ ★ ★ "I’m running as Lindsay," he told newsmen In Washington, lie added "As If’lorello l,n Guardla said, there is no Republican way or Democratic way lo clean the Hi reefs " 'rile first Negro to graduate from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point on .lune IS, III77, was Henry (). Flipper. , irr>iwTj'r»tri!i:is'i;.'....................... Get Your Holiday Drug Needs At Simms and Save More Specials for Tonite, FrI., Sat. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Alka Seltzer '3“"‘66 Wrisleys r. I5r M/n bnr Iraq-rnnl Mi^lndy Initlt ;r " ''"‘00 1 Maalox $ 1.4? v(jlue. Man-1 lox liquid or Inh- WWWWQ lets lor your c(sm-:•? fort. WWWW 1 '1 ntdoVox 1 Pkg. 8 Kotex fl 1 40c Vdlue, ft Imli- g Ividuolly wr(.|,|,((d iJgJC Kotex nofikint for A ivacotion travel. 1 GilleRe Blades $1.18 value, Williams 'I.eciric for before shaving ond Aqua Velva lor alter shaving. 59< Rubber Gloves 39c value. Sure Grip gum rubber gloves. Mans 10 only. 19' Clairol Hair Rinse <|39 $2.00 value. New Clairol five minute color. Nice easy. Brown 'Born Bionde' Sportsman Toiletries $1.25 value. Your choice of after shave, cologne or electric. : I sapnaw c- ^ Straaf SIMMSil Dristan Tablets PARKE DAVIS 49c value. 16-ounce, soothing ol-cohol rufjbittg cotn- Alcohol 29< Vaseline 29< 49c value. Vi-Ib. jar Chesborouqh white Vaseline for. cuts ond bruises. Royal Cosmetics unbreakobk bottUt. 59< Get Set, Come To SIMMS For Your Long Holiday Week-End Meeds! No Matter WKat You Han To Do For Your Holiday, It Will Cost Less At SIMMS! Evarybody't on th« GO - to SIMMS, whara Pricws Ar« LOW, LOW, LOW. Com* on, fir* low*«t pric*i on th* a*aton'i moat want*d n**da now . . . aom*lhlng for *v*ryon*, for *v*ry purpot*, fixing up, fiahing, golfing, pictur* taking, trav*ling, painting or juat plain loafing - you'll g*t it for l*aa at SIMMS. All it*ma in this adv. aubj*ct to stock on bond and w* r*a«rv* th* right to limit oil quontiti*t. Pric*a good 'til 10 P.M., Saturday, May 29 th. ‘ROYAL TRAVLLER’ By Samaonite Luggage 16" $2S Ladies Beauty Caia . . 17“ 26“ S2I.S0 Ladiat' 1 T88 21”Overnlte....! I $27.50 Men's 21” Companion . [$40 Ladies’ OfiOO lardroba...... |$42.S0 Pullman 27“ 27“ 29" Vacation Luggage • Ladies’ Train Case • Ladies’ 21” O’nite • Men’s 21” Companion four ('.hoirf, (hir Lout 3«7 Look In Any Store — lint You Won't (let This Uiffh Quality at This IjOW Price SumoierDressas Wash and Wear • First Quality • American Made • Many Styles • All Sizes Ladies' smart summer dresses in fashionable prints, plaids, ^ stripes - sleeves and sleeveless styles, many colors. Assorted fabrics in a wonderful selection of sunnuer colors. Sizes 8 lo ' 18&14'/2to22t/2. -Main Floor ! Ladies’ -Sizo Sportswear Jamaica Shorts 100% Cottons or 50% Fortrel Polypsi'^^r ond 50% Cotton blend in a wo’nderfurselecf^on of solid colors. Sanforized washable shprts in sizes 52 to 38. —Main Floor Pushers and Capris Choice of Pedal Pushdf-s or Capri-length ■ ponts in sanforized washable cottons or 50% Fortrel Polyester and 50% cotton blends. Choose from solid colors in sizes 32 to 38; — Main Floor Washable DACRON - COTTON Men’s Sport Shirts American Ma4e- Low Priced Short sleeve sport - shirts I in white, maize, green, blue, with embroidery on pocket. Airy Batiste weight. Sizes. S-M-L-XL — Bos*m*nt. I'ly "Old dory' on Memorial Day! Storm King Flags $ l.»S 3 X S Ft..........4.iS $ 8.20 4 X 8 FI..........6.88 $13.86 6 X l-Ft..........8.60 $10.40 8 X lO-FI.........13.88 Outdoor Nylon Flags All sptims ond hems stilt hnd with nylon Ihreod. Slrongesl ond most duroble llo(|s. lor ouldooi use. $13.28 3 X 6-Ft. 10.85 $17.25 4 X 6-Ft. 14.85 $24.15 5 X 8-FI. 18.85 Flags on Staff 4x6-inch.......... 6c 12x18” grave flags .. 17c 10x15-inch.........14c 24x36” grave flags .. 98c 6-Ft. Wood Poles.............................98c 8- Ft. Wood Poles...........................1.89 9- Ft. Wood Poles...........................3.95 Va-inch Wall Bracket........................ 2Sc — Main Floor 20% Discount Off All DSEN^s'Timex’ Watches . $4.88 TIMIX C56 , WATCHES-Now U \ IMATOHES-Now T‘ •J96 076 $lt.9S Timex Watch . 9.S6 $15.95 Timex Selt-Wind . 12.76 $12.96 Timex Watch . 10.36 $16.95 Timex Self-Wind . 13.56 $14.95 Timex Watch . tt.96 $18.95 Ladiei 21 Jewel.. 15.96 $15.00 Timex Watch . 12.00 $24.95 Men’t 21 Jewels . 19.96 $39.95 Timex Electric Watch...........................$31.96 fully guoronteed 'iimex' wolrhos in newest styles for men, women ond the yoimgsteis. Perfect gifts or for your persoiiol use. All (iriips plus 10% fed, Tox. —Main Floor Now Norolco Floating Head Eloctric Razor $29.rA) ynlue 17““ Microgroove 'floating Heads' swivel to fit the face. Rotary blades ore surgical stainless steel. Selfleaning, self-sharpening. Pop-up trimmer for sideburns. Oil, on switch. —Main Floor 'Ronson' Big Daddy Eloctric Shavor 13““ $28.!)0 Value Extra thin head screen for close shaves. Trimmer for sideburtis, self-cleaning. Complete with travel cose. —Main Floor Tampa Resagas Cigars 89° r Week- 4lc E-Z out molol oih troy... »e Otvili lifhtor fhiidi.l oi. $1.25 value pack of 25 cigars. Your choice of Tampa Resagos ender Specials. Ho Toxot liio motol oth troy, .■ 19c 1.11 Ronton Mulll-hol lulnno 79c ^ — Moin Floor 27c 15c Girls' - Boys’ Swim Suits American Made American Made |89 Girls’ Sizes 2 to 6x One- and twQ-piece styles in nylon stretch and 100% cotton. Assorted colors, solids,''stripes arid Scotch plaids. .Size 7 to 14...2.89. \ —M|oih Floor Boys’ First Quality |89 Su/fer style, cotton and rubber knits. Attractive solid or check colors. Sizes 8 fo 18. — Bosomont American Made - Insulated Gal. Picnic Jug |57 .Sinimo f.oin Price As shown - hl-im|iint ploslic shell is fully In-suliiled In keep liquids lint or (old lor houis. - 2nd Floor KItohtn and B-B-Q ... 88^ brand, 5-oz. (pray ... IS” Portable B-B-q Grilk » 199 Metal 11111 As shown - 3 posillon grill, adjusls lo 3 positions, folding brass-finished logs, no bolts to ossernble. Stands 72" high. — 2nd Floor ‘Kettle’ Bar-B-Q Grills llftdvy Steel, ^*0" Hlnnieter keitU with llrl, temp lmli( blue, grey, maize. S-M-L Loungewear... Second Floor Girls'Jamaica Shorts Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 100% Cortons and Dacrej^n’and (Cottons in plaids, solids, and novelties. Sizes 7 to 14, and Subtoehs. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys'Assorted Swim Trunks 3'lv $1.97 Choice of 100% Stretch, 100% Cotton, and Helenco Stretcli, Brief,-Boxer, and surfer styles. Sizes 6-20, S-M-L. Eloys' Wear... Second Floor-' Women Tennis or Grasshopper Shoes Tiv $2.90 Tennis ‘or 3 eyelet, grasshopper style in block, white, red, loded blue, novy denimJbr beige. Sizes 5-10. '' Women's Shoes... Street Floor'’ COITON CULOTTFS Men's Strek li Men's Cotton Casual SOCKS Slacks Reg. Q $0 1.00 Ofor Z $3.68 limhlioual ilyled |„ 100% corton. ( hoire of Ion. nl.ve or Bio. k.'Son-(OHl/erl,w,nhrtble. I.i/ei 30 42. MeiT.s Woven Plnid Men's Short Sleeve WALK SHORTS Sport Shirts ^ $2’7 Reg. ■'1.00 mm«n luUniiu Hifch Court to View Remains of Red I .aw A prime example of locking the jnrifllcnl barn door after the horse has been stolen is Uk' U.S, SupK-me ('onrt’s condescni.sion to I'cvlew the clan.se In the Subversive t^onlisj Act that requires (’ommunist niember.s to register with the government. ‘I'he jmlictal scnit.iny wa.s insti gated by the .lustlce Departineid,. Since the high court ha.s vli tually emasculated thbs 1950 law with a sei ies of decisions favoring the Reds, the belated consideration of one of the law’s provisions promi.ses to he about ns result fiil for J\istice ns determination of a Communist',s ,mib-versive actions on the nsinlne assumption that he wouid Implicnte himself by admitting to party membership. A ★ ★ It i.s now loo late to shore up the weakened 1 ri-year-old law. tt'hat i.s needed is a new one — one with teeth sharp enough to give the Justice Department’s Fill the weaiMin it needs in its relentless and mnlinuous war against the enemy lienl on overthrow of our democratic way of life. But, better yet, we suggest the law be in the form of a constitutional amendment to prevent Chief Justice PiARi. Warrk.n and Company from exercising the power they usurped long ago by capriciously declaring unconstitutional the P’ederal, state or local laws that run counter to their far-out phllbsophy. If we were running the government, which thank heavens we’re not, there are three strong convictions relating to our Dominican adventure and the turbulent Caribbean area that would guide our thoughts and actions. The first is to turn a deaf ear to “liberals.” By that is meant “liberal” Senators, Representatives, columnists, commentators, editorial writers, and so on. Rarely, and then largely by accident, is the advice of such worth the time spent listening to it. Next would he firmly lo withhold support of any dose friend or former associate of the Dominican Republic’s ex-President Juan Bosch. By now his image is firmly established as that of a weak and stupid administrator— a tool for Communists and communism, if nothing worse. ★ ★ ★ And finally, if still the man in charge, we’d slap a real air-sea blockade on Red Castro’s Cuba as soon as feasible, with only food and medical supplies allowed to go in and only refugees allowed to come out. It is high time that the flow of Communistic doctrine and subversive techniques to the Western Hemisphere be dammed , at its source. Plan to Share Smog Pushed by California The state that strove mightily to impose the crackpot Townsend Plan on the Nation would now like to make its smog everybody’s smog. Even though automobile makers have cooperated splendidly in equipping cars for the California market with wntrol equipment to minimize exhaust effect oh the smog-heayy atmosphere, the state has initiated a U. S. Senate bill that would make emission control mandatory on all cars. ^ ; Nothing could be more inequitable or impraQtical. it ★ ■ ★ !■ pliieebthe;- iM-«-(‘ptiihU* oxidaiil h*vpl of 0.1.5 piirlN p<*r million, l«>Mln in com-parnlih* iirlian aroaN wilh I.oh Aiigt‘b*K. (he Minog capilal of the world, Hhow no or negative pene-- it at ion of (he ceiling. Wlicica.H (lie CallloiIlia city cx-pci iciic('(l a maximum of 195 day.s during 19(55 wlicn tlic 0,15 level wa.s reached, PJilladelphla never reached il, and San Fiitnclsco, (thiengo, Cin-cinnaU, New Orh'an.s and Wa.sli-Ington, 1). C. recorded tlie levi'l for one hour or longer not more thai\ two to five days during the entire year, The eo.st to 11. S. inotorist.s in gratifying I,o.'^ Angele.s’ whlm.sy would be enormnu.s. Automotive on gineer.s e.stimale the eo.st per ear for the neec.ssnry equiprneid at. .$50, willi a minimum annual maintenance oxpen.se of $49.(55. ★ ★ ★ 'I he Senale hill would reipiire exhausl eonirol not only on new cars l)id those now in operalion, and would set up a va.sl national inspection system — ye gods, another hureaucraey! — lo Implement the law. Wc suggest that the City of Angels gratefully accept the assistance already given her toward alleviation of its srnog-induced atmospheric pollution and let the rest of the Country breathe freely of its uncontam-inaled air. In all too many ca.ses the thir.st most easily quenched is the thirst for knowledge.s Firm Principles Urged in Latin America Mess LBJ Successes Mostly Domestic By JAMES MAKLOW Assoi'iated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Pre.sidcnt John.son’s .successes .so far have been just the opposite of those of Presidents Kennedy and Fli.sen-hower whose most notable achievements were in foreign affairs. There Johnson has run into frustrations in (he two places where he has\nade his biggest pitch: v\et Nam and the Hominit^n Republic. He has beea far more successful than Kennedy or Fli.scnhower in dealing with Congress. Kennedy dumped programs on Congress but MARLOW never pushed for them ps Johnson has. Eisenhower’s domestic record might have looked truly dismal if he had not had a cooperative Congress to help him. Of (he three men, Elsenhower by far had the worst time starting out. He inherited the Korean war and McCarthy-ism, and both were at their peak when he took office. He got a truce in Korea and, after some bad months with Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Wisconsin Communist-hunter was eliminated as a problem by the Seriale w h i c h pushed McCarthy into limbo. ★ ★ ★ It was rather calm for Kennedy, starting out, but he created a disaster for himself in no time by backing a Cuban invasion which never got beyond the beaches. This was the 'worst mistake in Kennedy’s presidency. MADE UP BOR IT He made up for it: by forcing the Russians to pull their missiles out of Cuba, getting them to sign a limited nuclear (est-ing treaty and creating the be.st relations with them since the cold war began. By (he time of his death in 1963 Kennedy was a highly respected figure around the world. But his record with Congress remained unimpressive. In 14 months in office following Kennedy’s assassination and before he took oath of office for his own full fouV-year term, Johnson set a blazing record with Congress and continued it this year. It was after his inaugural that he really moved into the foreign field, where hjs experience was least, although he too had inherited a war, the one in Viet Nam. ORDERED BOMBING When Viet Cong guerrillas blasted a U.S. air base,. Johnson put this country fully into the war by “ordering the bombing of North Viet Nanj. , It has had apparently no effect on them. While there is no end in sight it will ggt immeasurably worse if the Soviet Union or Red China move in. Then, when the Dominican Republic’s revqlution began, Johnson piit the United States "Wholesale into the problem. So far, this has been a frustrating ordeal. Voice of the People: County Lakes Pollution of Concern to Swimmer (lov. .lamo.s A. Rhodes has called a meeting of Rov-ernors in states adjacent to Lake Erie to discuss pollution problems involving the Mahoning River and the (Jreal Lakes area in genmal In lentntively sched uling the conferenee lor li.de A|)fil or early May, (lov ernor RhocUis stal(Hl that whid we necul is the .same type of program as Appalachia, willi Ihe Federal gov-ernmeni and the stat(>s cooperating. 'I’he (ireat l.akes pollution problem is just too big for any one stale lo handle.” i*t -A -A How aboul Ihe inland lakes in Oakland (’ourily ’ SWIMMER ’’(iliildreii Suffered ns HeMiill of 'rhefl' I would like llie Ihief who stole my hu.shand's wallel Iroiii his station wagon l<> know lhal lie caused six children (o suffer hecau.se Iheir daddy doesri'l gel paid lor llie next I wo weeks. A MOTHEH OESIX I’OOIt CHILDREN Dominican Intervention fJ.S. Shocks Venezuela Balanced View House, Senate Differ on Bon Clash Over Poll Tax Inevitable Hv JOHN BECUI.EH WASlilNCTON (An Senate passage of the adminisira lion’s voting rights bill has .set up an cvenliial clash wilh the House over Ihe banning of poll taxes in stale and local elec-lions. That Is Ihe' chief difference between Ihe bill that sailed Ihmugii the Sniale yesterday by a 79-19 vote after five week.s of debate, and the one awaiting action in the Hou.se. etl M. Dirksen of Illinois, who helped shape the bill ami steer it l« passage, said he was confident It would he held enn-stltiitional hy the supreme (Ynirt. “It has taken us 100 years to ralch up wilh this problem,” he said, “Tliis may be an epochal day in the life of this country.’! President John.son thanked the SenOte and called the vote “Iriumphant evidence of this nation’s resolve that every citizen must and shall be able to march In a polling place and vole wilhoii' f(';ir of prejudice or :'lion" ohsIriK Capitol Letter; The House .hidiciary (!om-mittee overriaie administration objections and wrote in a flat ban on poll taxes, plus a declaration that they have been used to diseriminatc against Negro voters. The Senale adopted a similar declaration but rejected the ban by a 49-45 vote. Unheralded Upholsterer Gave JFK Rocker Style By WIMJAM I, RYAN AP Special Correspondent CARACAS, Venezuela In a broad segment of Ihe population of this key Soiilli American nalion, U S inlervenlion in Ihe Dominicaii Republic produced a stale of shot k fi om which il will lake a long lime to recover. Yet Ihere is by no means unanimous ire at llie Hailed Stales. The more vloh'nt deiuincialions of wtiai is called “Ihe .l(ilin.son Doctrine” are heard in Caracas, Ihe capital, lait spirited In addition, Leonel Brizola, brother-in-law of Brazilian ex-President , Goulart, is reported j setting up a guerrilla warfare co-ordinating committee in Montevideo to speed Brazilian guerrilla trainees and money to and from Cuba. Meanwhile, one recent weekend’s news reports emphasized the trend — Bolivia’s military junta, fighting a general strike, deported 17 labor leaders and confined nine others. Colombia proclaimed a state of siege after a wave of riots. Guatemala vice minister of defense. Col. Ernesto Mo-licia Arreaga, was gunPed 'to death. A Red guerrilla ambush killed three Venezuelan soldiers and wounded 17. Moscow’s decision lo follow Red Chinese tactics ip I.atin America is a blow\to Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s theory that Moscow’s Brezhnev would be milder and more cautious than Peking’s Mao. That Red Russian gambit is responsible for President Johnson’s warning to the Organization of American States that in the future, as in the Dominican revolt, the United States will act alone if the Latin nations don’t move with speed. It explains why the Uniti^ States moved so rapidly in Santo Domingo. ' i 5 ^TIT- j'ntWf “tr- I' TUK PONTIAC’ PHK.HS. TIMJItSDAV, MAY 27, PHW* A—*7 Red China Has Been Modest About Second A-Blast (KinroH'H mm: rht^ folhuHni/ ected of scientists working iiiMler the guidance and Inspiration of (Uialr-man Mao 'IVo tung. Chino's winning of the world table tennis champlnnslilp In Yugoslavia earlier this month caused more excitement nationwide than did the secotal nuclear test. Hail to Yale in Chinese NKW IIAVKN, (,'onn (fll The Yale ^eplor C'lass ode Is going to la^ ('hinese this year, instead of the traditional Latin or Creek. Us author is Richard G. Fabian of Dallas, Tex., who majored in Chinese studies. Fabian submitted his poem when he heard there was a dearth of entries, The class ode Is declaimed by its author at class day ceremonies each year. Fahlan describes his offering as a "nature piiem" in two stanzas, utilizing seven-syllable verse. ★ ★ ★ He said that the class ode is traditoinally humorous, but "there's no such thing as funny Chinese poetry." 'Hie Chinese seem to take It for granUxI that tiicy are in tlie front rank of tlie world nuclear powOrs and in a poaition to exchange blow for blow if anybody directs a nuclear attack at them or their neiglibor, North Viet Nam. Tliere has iieen no discussion liere whatsoever about such mutters os delivery systems, second strike enpuhlltty, or any of that sophlsUcatixl jargon of Western nuclear circles. Hie Chinese have said in the past that any okl bomlx>r will do to deliver an atomic Ixmib and that remains the official |kisI tion. though when ask«Hl If China intends to enter the missile and aerospace field, officials answer that she will do .so if it is In her Interest, No doubts what,soever exist about (/'hlna's capabilities to do what she wonts to do despite the primitive nature of some segments of the Chinese sm-lcty and the fact that much of her .science i^ in a rudimentary stage. I’crimps another reason why the Chinese are so matter of fact about their atomic bomb is the frequent rep«ditlon of Chairman Mao's famous remark tliat nuclear weapons are a papt; tiger and that no War will ever be sell led with them. If Muoi But of all the kicleur powers, says the bomb is a paiM;r tiger I dilna Is tlie (jaie least able t<> then a paper tiger It ,1s to the provide backup logistics for a masses of the ('liineac people. | sophisticated weapons system Work Hampers German Traffic MFI.MSTI'IDT, (iermnny (AV-|queen herself, who came of Construction work on the K«st fidaHy to visit her wnupatlon German side of the Iron Cuf- i ■ tain autobahn crossing U, Berlin here ( au.H waistband, slda zipper. Asst colors, sizes lO-H nil Women’s Nylon 30 Only—Wom's. Nylon Sleovolast Shells _ Fnil Antron nylOn In solid colors or stripes. Sev- fc”” Jersey Dresses Orel styles, b. M, L 45 PC. WOMEN'S COHON DOUBLE KNITS Mlx=match, sportswear separates Including skirts, tops, slacks. Reduced 299 288 65 ONLY-WOMEN'S COTTON BLOUSES Long sleeve tailored prints, short sleeve casuals. Drastically terluced jOO Easy core -just greot tor travel—colorful prints in misses' and half sizes. 160 ONLY-WOMEN'S COTTON SLEEPSHIRTS I00"4i cotton with matching panty, stripes, solids, prints. S. M L Reduced 120 WOMEN'S PASTEL SHIFT GOWNS Cotton Dacron, Nylon, blorid in solid colors Or prints, S, M L. Reduced |33 ■|33 135 WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED jam Orre and 2 pc styles, pastels or darks, )un-ior Misses Half sires "W ”8“ 21 ONLY 80 PRS. GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH SLACKS IQO",, nylon solids or checks In favorite colors. Reduced. Sizes 7-14 288 Women’s Spring Dress Coats 47 ONLY-GIRLS' 2 PC. SLACK SETS lOO'rt cotton knit. Solici pink or blue pants with stripe tops. Sizes 3 to 6X I.OO. Sizes 7-14 4MX |59 ‘8 Now ridiculously 1 o w priced. Still plenty of styles and sizes to choose 38 PRS. GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACKS 100'!,, cotton corduroy, assorted colors. Broken sizes i - 1 4 88* 67 PRS. GIRLS' COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS Full length solid color pants and printed tops. Sizes 10-12 Only 62 ONLY- GRILS' BETTER DRESSES Drastic reduction on fine cotton and cotton blend dresses, solids and prints. Broken sizes 3-14 88* 200 from. FOR MEN AND BOYS 96 ONLY Women’s Jamaica Short Sets 2 99 Woven cotton sleeveless tops with coqrdinoting shorts. S o I i d s, prints, plaids. Sizes 8-18. 300 PR. MEN'S U-GRAD CASUAL SLACKS •50'!.', Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton cuffed and belted. Sixes 28 to 36............................ 81 ONLY-MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 100% Arnel Triacetate in stripes, patterns, solids.' Shlrt-|ac styling. S-M-L...................... 2S0 ONLY-MEN'S BAN-LON KNITS Smart 100% nylon banlon knit shirts. Short sleeves. Drastically reduced........................... 60 PRS. BOYS' WALKING SHORTS 100% cotton, continental and U-Grad models. Broken sizes..................... ............... 84 ONLY-BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Sanforized 100% combed cotton. Short sleeves - -white .. broken sizes......... ............... 125 ONLY-BOYS' STRETCH DENIM JEANS Lightweight 75% cotton, 25% nylon. Tapered style dress up jeans. Sizes 6-18. .................. 400 PRS. BOYS' WESTERN JEANS Rugged 13'/a oz. cotton denim Sanforized, ■■ tan, Slims, Huskies, Regulars. Bro- A 105 Pair Men’s Tropical Slacks •5 Wash and wear. 55% Dacron polyester, 45% RoyOn. Sizes 32 to 40. Favorite colors. blue c 200 PRS. JR. BOYS' DENIM JEANS 100%, cotton denim. Machine washable. Sanforized. Blue only. Sizes 6-8-10................ ......... 52 ONLY-JR. BOYS' COTTON SLACKS 100% cotton, boxer waist, fly front. Several colors, i 3-7. 399 -|99 190 1" |00 2>9 5“ r 100 FOR THE HOME 20 ONLY-BEHER BEDSPREADS All quilted throw styling. High fashion solid color. Lovely detailed prints. Full or twin....... 100 SETS TERRY TOWEL ENSEMBLES 6 66 210 Only Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Skirls •2 first quality — 100% combed cotton. Button-down or short-point collars. Sizes 14 to 17. 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Twin size................. 96 ONLY-INFANTS' PLISSE SLfEPERS Printed patterns. 2 pc. style. Gripper waist. Elastic back. Sizes 1-4........;......* ........... •CYd. 288 94* 300 Pair Boys’ Casual Gollon Slacks University grad model in Fortrel polyester and cot ton. Regular, slims, huskies. Broken sizes. 108 Only Cotton Terry Beach Towefs 150 Big full size 36''x66" in a beefy weight. Colorful screen print designs. Real value! ^ 300 Pair Womea’s Sheer Seamless Hose 4-^1 00 First quality seamless hose 816 to' 11. Suntan^-pebble. A terrific buy. 216 Only Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport • Shirts 99' 100% combed cotton. Sanforized. Plaids a n d checks. Sizes 6-16. 106 Pair lafanis’ Gollan Cerdnroy Crawlers HF Snap-crotch style, prints or solid colors. Machine washable. Sizes 16 to 2. Reduced! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M. THK inmilAt: l*HJhiss/NinRHI)AY. l\m Miop «) \.M.‘lil «> r.M. I Mjiliis- Moii.. I liiirs.. I'ri. ami SA'I'IUJDW Shop 011(1 \\(‘(l. 0 V.M. I iilif SA IIJKI)AY-La«l Sale Day! BArn:iiY SAYIN(;S You Can Count on Us . . .]QuaIit.y C'osts No More at Sears Sears National Automotive featuring hundreds of sale-priet^d Allstate auto supplies, tires, aeeessoritjs! yi oe*" Jtk‘, •2 -"IVii-Qiiai lCaii of Heavy Duty 2«« i’i;\ I M U, •> roM i i: 1% SAI'; I0W-20W-.50 Motor Oil IINS I AI,l,ATION Allstate (lolored Nylon Seat Itelt Sal<‘! *299 Slimline^ Air Conditioner I.KSS 'I'llAIN 27' (^IIAKI Reg. .$3.69 lO-Ql. Can 3»? 2?? oloroil. Mnltigradingulso Tough, nnhhy weave . 100% nylom 2 inc^ wi.lc. 1 ,e“i?gth u.ljuHiH at buckle. Easy to install. »279 0|»eii I onite, i'oiiioi row A Sal. ’lil 9 :iT Deluxe iKnilion AI LSIATK Kel.iiilt A. Low A. nr AU SI'A I K Kehiiilt ALLSTATK Kelmill Sears l‘«.lahle Seale/2-lon. .'■.f.xlKlO-in. body. 2 wheels, lail|(ate, safely ebains. Tan or brown. Buy *119 Teo’V'necl"imli depl'irl.f'.sound" Hi”udiriike f4.9« Twin Floor Mat, Front.................3.99 $.3.98 Twin Floor Mat, Rear............. 2.99 ASleel, Copper Mesh Oil Filler Caps Nowal 6& Air Cooled, Inner Spring Cushions Now a. 99^ •ome*plaled f.nisl., 2.pc. Exact fit. Keplaces^ old, dogjted Open w< shoes. You |iel 6(11( ing depth. Bonded grabbing. For most c Bonded Brake Shoe Sets bonded to the inclal ^ 7!>% mo inings r« bonded to the mclal ' ^ 7.Wc more useful lin- 099 inings reduce uneven gU "•‘t for Carburetor Control Mirrors Beg. *2.68 2^^ R-«- *7.98 in. wide, 76irf.long. Sturdy oak-bar top carriers! • Holds 350 pounds of luggage Regularly Traveling i.s easier with luggage carriers! Varnished at $6.98 SHS-SHs ^99 $8,49 Sl..l-BarT..i. Carrier..,.i>r. (>.99 Sears Weather-Proof Covered Gar Carriers — Save *1*® on Sears Custom Trailer Hitch 1988 ALLSTATE See-Thru ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Plastic Seat Covers Free-FIow Mufflers Sears Best Shocks ALLSTATE Futuristic Model Regular $12.44 Front or Rear Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears ft88 ^ Regularly at $22.95 ”| ” at Sears ' Beautifies and protects Xt-F In^l 499 799 Our Best ALLSTATE Super Spark Plugs just say, “charge ir * at Sears Shop Tomorrow and Saturday-9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. ' . ^1' Vi ym ’ /C./ Enjoy easier steering, smoother, si * B I A each longer tire and spring life. ALLSTA Trum' powJJ* a^d" mikag^^^^ for" fast? sTarT- "helt'^bl^iirup. Arweath^r fiuTd'rs^^ de'- Use Your Credit... Just say, “Charge It” at Sears Now! L I -iv V ' !’ I ' V ''' r m'! i A—HI TliK l*()N'riAl' I’RKSS. Tm ilSnAV. ^|AV 27. Planes Hit N. Viet Targets; Destroyers Blast Cong (5AIG0N, South Vtol Norn (AP) — IVcnty D.S. and Viet-nainene war planes rained down K> tons of bombs on a North Vleinainese army barracks and supply aicu T)k\ mllcN soulb (d Hanoi terlany would simplify relationships With ('omsat, the governinentestobllshed private Natellltc company. And he said It would enable the United Hlales to deal on an equal hading with foreign gov crnmenl communications motio-polies. Sarnoff warned that the Soviet Union can be expected to establish Its own communications satellite system rivaling Corn-sal, and the Western European nations may have a system operating in five years. Com.sal, he said, has put Ihe United States far ahead in .salel-lile communications. But, he added, it has failed to resolve problems of international com-iminlcatlons procedures. WASHINGTON (AP) Backers of a bill to forbid itates from banning union shop Agreements have succeeded for the preserd in blm-klng an effort to include in it a rider to make union rat'ial discrimination an unfair labor practh^e. Ueadlng DetiuK-rats *ai Ihe House PIducatlon and Uabor (Jommitlee decided to bhak the rider, planmnl by the committee chairman, Hep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., by pushing sep mate legislation almer the sake of quotas," Pravda said. "We need a radical change. We want our industry to work for people, not for storehouses.” MAY’S CREDIT STORE DOWNIOWN ponuac J 1| & 20 N. Saginaw ^ Samsonite* KIINKEST With Exclusive ^Tlastk-Slat” Construction Outdoor Furniture with “Hammock Comfort" Here is outdoor casual furniture with you in mind! Samsonite Sunrest’s “float-flex” back and seat action molds to your body for full comfort support. Colorful, fade-proof hollow tubular plastic sections, joined by strong cables, circulate cool air and prevent heat retention. Beari Staxti Your Summer May 27,28,29 with Timely SaTings fojr Fun in the Snnl REDUCED * 10 at Sc^ars this Wet^k-lvial! 20-ineli Rotary Mowws Ri‘giilai*ly Ui'icrd at $79.99! NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy l*aynicnl Flan 6999 # Lightweight, tubular steel frames bonderized to resist rust #.Double coat finest quality outdoor baked enamel-finish # All Sunrest chairs stack easily # Protective plastic stacking buttons # Sleek, customized Marbelle Table tops won’t warp or flake ... resist weather better than marble # Sunrest carries a 5 year guarantee ORANGE/VaLOW WITH WHITE FRAME TWO-TONE GREEN WITH OLIVE FRAME CLAYTOl^’S **Where Quality>Furniture is PRICED RIGHT' 2133 Orchard Lake Road Phone 333-7052 Mon. and Fri. 'til 9, Tum., Wad., Thun 'til 6, Sat. 'til 5:30 P.M. VA-UP ('ralT»iiian 4-cycI*i engino wilh n*)-|MiII 8lall<’!r. Iicighl-of-cnt ailjusliiKMil cliauging cut IumI M illioiil tools. I'liigiiic coiilrol *>n Iiaiidlc — liolv*', I'asl, hIow, o(T- 7'/2-inrli niltltcr-ii*‘(l Tvli*‘*‘l.s. rotary lias d the progress of the talks, under way for four y(Uirs. HK.STATKMUNI' “Unity in Jesus Christ does not mean uniformity,” commented the Hev, Dr. K.ugeiie Carson Blake, chief administrator of the church. "We can differ within ttie fellowship without it being a prelude lo .schism," As the denomination's week-long legislative meeting clo.sed I Wedne.siday, however, fireworks | came from outside it in a volley ; of criticism by the Kev. Dr. Ud- j ward T. Stimson, of Omaha, i Neb., at current denominational i trends, ‘LOSS OF LIBfcllTlKS’ He protested a new confession of faith, given preliminary backing by the assembly, and said it could lead to “loss of our liberties and the introduction of monarchiad governmental forms” because it sanctions variety in them. The new eonfession, the first I reslalenumt of belic'fs for Kng-hsh -.speaking I’lesliyli'fians j sinc'c the Westminster (fonfes-I sion three centuries ago, re-I mains subject lo a two-year, churchwide process of discus-^ sion and possible changes before final action on it. It was expected I" unleash a ferment' of Iheologii'al self-examination in the ;i4-million-memlM'r church. In an open-air npws conference, swollen by bystanders, he j ,said the confession also helps! "open the way to church iin- j ion," and he denounced current j union talks going on among six denominations, including United ; Presbyterians. I Di-, Slim.son, a massively built man of f)-fool-7, summoned newsmen outside the meeting hall to air his objections, since he was not an elected delegate and was not accorded u.se of the premi.sps. Ho also criticized conduct of various church agencies in what he ealled the "present cour.se of the establishment," and accused Dr. Blake of "misusing his power" in sii|)porl of the church-union ilks. - Amounts in di.sa.ster t*^lief ranged from ,$100,000 for flood relief in West Virginia to $17..5 million for the Alaska earthquake victims. NEW DRINK-SMIRN0FF‘MULE it swings! “Try this new drink.” I saysSkitch Henderson. Jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of lime. Fill Mule or glass with 7-Up® to your taste. i JJpeUi9|lii/ ItImavtBS you breathless* INK, i*().\'nAc i*UKss.'riirit.sDAv, may h, iim.) 'Low Wafer May Cut Industry Investment' ClllCAtiO (AID Low water levels in the Great Lakes may curtail future industrial Investment in the area, a representative of the iron ore industry said Wtslnesday lloberl W Taber ol ('hwe land, assistant lo the pn’sideni of Clevebind Clifts Iron Co , told an International Joint Com mission hearing on the Great Lakes Level .Study that iron ore const Hilled about .'tfl per cent of the total loMiiage ol majii ran skip, prat, Iriigllien or sliorleii any II I of any cy<*le. .Siipei- Holo-Swii l ilalor gels dirl out ipiirkly, y( l oily. Kasy-to-cican lint niter works full lime. Mxleiided Warninly Pioviffes adili- tiomil proleclion uflor your regular wurnmly lias ex- pire Vi bile. Copper or'I'liiqiioiNf FiniHli I'.vr-Iusive “.Soft-Heat” drie.s rdollies aofter, in nently than ever before! Mas aulomatie air fn •inkier ball, fiill-widlli door. I9.V.> Keiimore (^aa Model.... Uoiilrolird Wain liifiMile water 1< lector Ilini e Deporlmeiif, Main Hatement Sale! Kenmore Wringer Washers Vi as IVirrd al .$139.95 *117 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Msa-malic wringer has full-width push-pnil safety release bar. .lust a touch stops rollers. Cushioned rolls adjust automatically lo fabric thickness. Roto-Swirl agitator for cleaner clothes. Re-circulating filter — out of way gives lint-free clothes. See it tonight — at Sears! Save Over $10 on Sears Coldspot Dehumidifiers 8988 Was Priced at $99.9.'5 NEMA Capacity Rated 14 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezers *219 Huge Coldspot 21 Cu. Ft. Thin-Wall Freezers Was Priced at $259.95 3 Cu. Ft. Freezer Compare Sears Low Price 750-lb. food capacity! NO MON E^ DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan I’ut a slop to rusted tools, appliances and airy mildew inell in your home. Specially designed Coldspot removes damaging moisture from the air in a matter of hours. Automatic hiimidistat. NO MONEY DOW N 219 food fresh longer. Full porcelain-finish crisper with ’ see-through cover shelf. Buy now! $279.95 Bottom Freezer Model, now ...... $239 NO MONEA DO>\,> on Soars I-:asy I'Hymonl 1’lan 30% imire storage space inside with no increase in cabinet size because walls are insulated with new, Hiin, super-efficient foam. Cabinet is only 5-ft. wid^! Porcelained (not enameled) interior. ' ''Salisfac'tion f!;iiaranlced or yom money back*' SEARS tMiiloMii Ihmliac IMtoiic M, .I-1 | 71 k I iAl. 1 THE ;ibNTiAC Pit loss, J'In) HSI) A Y, M A Y 27. 1 A-*ia Authentic LBJ Signature Rare claim 'Ghosts' Sign Papers for President NKW YOHK (NKA) - • ||ow rill) Liidy Hint .loimftoii bo no Hmmltlvo uIxMil n Nodal nolo wlillo LHJ hImHoir dooHn't Noom to can* who Hl«tiN Iho nnim* of I ho proHidonl of iho United Sliilos lo Imixirlonf Hliite d(K;u-monlN? Two Soorol Sorvlco iiKonlH r« contly visifod a Now York auto-(-raph doalor wheetod to Noll It for about 11,000 ^ but (hut wuN boforc the .Seorel .Service de-Ncended on him. riie note wa.s aenl back lo the first lady. Hut like any patient husband, President .lohnson may wonder what all the funa was about. l'’oi', acconlint! lo Hamilton ■ a n'coRnlzed ox|H‘rl in handwrlt-iiiK the 1‘residenl doesn’t sign his own name lo many letters and other docurnnils that most p(‘ople would think genuine. ;i SKIN 'riu‘ doidor say.s the I’lesidont has at least three (x'ople sign ing his name to White IIou.se correspondence. Cr-rtain letters sent to important per,sons from the White Hou.se hear Lyndon B. .lohn.son signatures that are fake, he claims. “Many a heart will be br<^-ken In years lo eonie,” says Haniilton, “when some long-treasured paper bearing what supposedly Is the President’s autograph turns out lo be no such thing! One of the chief executive’s secretaries is even signing .Johnson’s name to official dwu-ments, Hamilton declares. For example, the executive order of .January 24 that announced a period of official mourning for the death of Sir Winston Churchill had a signature which “is certainly not the President’s,” the expert claims. Besides the human hands imitating President Johnson’s-penmanship, Hamilton says the White House also is using the mechanical hands of a robot machine which turns out quan-liti(»s of autographs that are .spurious. PERSONALLY SIGNED Nevertheless, ho claims, “in many instances, such items are accompanied by an ‘authenticating’ letter from a White Hou.se aide staling that the President personally signed them!” Although Hamilton admits that Johnson is not the first chief executive to use a “ghost” to sign his name for him, LBJ is the first president in history to let someone else handle for him “the highly important duty of signing an executive order.” H^dly a week passes that Hamilton isn’t shown a John F. Kennedy autograph that isn’t fake, for example. The late president’s name was signed for him by no fewer than seven different robots — and 14 •secretaries. But,, Hamiffon declares, “Kennedy never entrusted to an underling the responsibility of ^signing important slate documents.” So few authentic LBJ signatures have ever been discovered during Johnson’s 18-montb tenure as president that his handwriting may well become more valuable to collectors than Washington’s or Lincoln’s. Malaysia’s ten million people are a mixture of Malays, Chinese and indigenous tribes. It is rich in rubber and tin. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “Afler weeki of pain in my back and hips, I tried T)eWitt's Pills-got won-tlerful relief,” aays Mrs. R. Gardner, W aterloo, Iowa. People write in exery day praising the remarkable relief they gel with DeWitfs Pills. DeWitt's Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of back-ntiic. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irrit.ating bladder a per- e your doctor. Dewitt's Pills often succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle aches ' and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitl's Pills. ' Over \ Va million DeWiif's Pills sold by drugfiists day afte Y drugfiists day after day al day, the world over-a tribute to th amazing actionl You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears NEW Heavy-Duty (Carcass with all NEW Tread Thai Slops Shorl Even on Wei Pavemenls — Made wilh a NEW Aeeiiraey Proeess S JHT* i a 11 y I ^ i 11 ee reel Foi* Uolli Turnpike Driviiiji^ and Slop-And-(io I'rallic 6.00x1.'5 Tuhrdess lUiickwnll ll lloulH ovrr hiinipH hccauHC it contains a greater volume ol’ air under less i>res8ure. Extra hlowoiil proleelioii eoine.s from a lension free eonHlrue.lion dial reduces die internal heal dial weakens a lire. Exeellenl traction on all suHaee.s comes from ihoiiHands of angled traction edges. Kihs have special edges lo make steering easier, assure better control on the highway and on corners. Tiiariiiilrrtl AKninst AH I'Tiiliiros - NO JMi r ON I lME OR miu:a(;e, ph s A 27-Moiilli (^iiiii'unlec on Wriir Out /fiifu/fccesxorie*, Perry St. Batement 'rnheleuR Itluckwalih Tubeless Whitewalls .Sale Trinie- Side Tradp- Size In I’riee, Eueh Jn Price, Each IMub I'Vfi. Tttx Phis Fed. Tax 6.00x13 10.93 13.93 6.50x13 12.93 15.93 7.50x14 17.93 20.93 «.00xl4 19.93 22.93 Tires | (hiaranteed Agfainst All Failures For Life of Trea-1171 A U IllK IHtN'nAC l■itKSH. 'na UKllAY. MAY 27, Plans Suit Over Liuzzo Data Leak niSTROIT (HIM) Tlie hu!» bmid of olnili rtvil ilghtH work or Mrs, Violn Muy.w» suid yos-t«rd«iy he pl«ns (o sue two Im iil IwUce offidiilH ntH|)oiiHll)li' for Hondlng n confldeoilliil report nbout his wife lo Dniliis ('oi^ily Sheriff Jiimes Chirk of Selinii, Ain. Chirk said he asked lor the re|a»rl after he allegisl his life had iM'eii llirealeiied hy a Ik* troll Teamsters union worker. Mrs. l.liizr.0 was shot and dllled Miiri h 25 while o|M>ra(-litg a shuttle servlee after the Selma t« MonlKinnery. Ala., eivll rights iiiareli. Warren I’olice Cominissloner Marvin Cane oblaimsl a eonfl-denllal re|Mn( on Mrs. Liuzzo from Detroit I’olice Inspector Karl Miller and sent it to Clark. Lane said lie was acting on the request out ot [lolice courtesy LIuz/.o, a Teamsters hiisitM'ss Hgeiil, .said lie would file a civil .suit against l,ane and Miller. I*(M)ll JCIMJMENT The re|K)rt eventually landed in the hands of the Ku K 1 u x Klan Miller, who was aeeusr'd by IX‘troit I’ollec Commissioner Ray Girardin of using pc P’llI Ift lnve»U|inlin($ lli« reported beating of a ^-yearold white Southern ChrlRlIati head-crMhlp Conferenoe voter registration worker. The SC1,C said the worker, Tony Scruton, (,’hewelah. Wash . was abductwl atul beaten by three white men after he, two while youths and a Negro attempted to obtain service al |be l.lberty Cafe Wednesday. U said the two youth.s, Al Lulhners, 20, Chicago, and .Iame.s Ciibson, 20, Atlanta, were arreHtesI and ladd in llie Taliaferro County Jail In lieu of $200 bond on lrcspiis.sliig charges. Sheriff M. B. Moore refused to comment on the incidents, 'iTie SCI/: said Scrulon, a minister’s son jind a Washington State College graduate, was held in proteo<'tlvo ongl nooiH, holli wlUi perfiM't 4.0 »c»-(jcinlr rcrords, will ohiiro lion orH iiH coviilodloloi'lnrui at WohI l)l(M)mri*d(l lllgli Hch(M)l. llumiinK doHo lioliliui Hriice n .lolumon and (Sono l*^ HowIoh Jr. t» ('laH}i Halulalorlaii I.arry r Beverly, Sylvan Lake, Larry was a niembt^r of the varsity baseball team and National Honor SiM'hdy. 'Head Start' for Avondale Preschoolers Project Head Start has been approved for 45 children who will enter kindergarten in the Avondale schools this fall. The eight-week program will begin in July. Initially conceived as a minor front in the war on poverty, the project’s aim is to develop a program for improving the health and physical abilities of disadvantaged children. Consideration is given to the child’s physical, mental, social and emotional growth. Tlie federal government underwrites 90 per cent of the cost and the local district makes up 10 per cent either in cash or through the use of buildings and equipment. The project will be staffed by a full-time director and three certificated teachers, plus teachers’ aides, cooks and other workers. Volunteers are also needed. Trial Is Ordered in Knife Death DETROIT (AP) - A former brother-in-law of slain Raven Shilling of Cincinnati, Ohio, was ordered Wednesday to stand trial with a young woman codefendant for first degree murder. Miss Shilling, 29, was found stabbed to death April 5 in a field northeast of Utica, 20 miles north of Detroit'. Detroiters Theodore F. Wilson, 39, and Linda Dean, 23, are accused of murder. Police said a tipster reported he saw Miss Shilling stabbed in an argument April 4 outside a residence here. Miss Shilling and a brother of Wilson were married but later divorced. Recorder’s Court Judge Frank G. Schemanske said “probable cause” had been shown to support the murder charges at an examination May 18. Attorneys for Wilson and Miss Dean said they would appeal his ruling. Miss Dean and Wilson are held in jail without bond. No trial date was set. Oxford Woman's Club Will Sponsor Dance OXFORD — The Junior Woman’s Club will hold a dance from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday at Pine Knob. Dancing will be to the music of Neil Kimler. Tickets may be purchased from any club member. Profits from the dance will go to the Oxford library. Proposed South Lyon Budget Is Same Figure as Last Year Area Dairyman Wins Awards at Breeders' Confab METAMOUA - Edward E. Wilson, owner of Windrow Farm, was pre.sentcd three awards for herd production rc-sntly at the ahnual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association at Wilmington, Del. Wilson and his fiirm manager, (liarles Miles, received the silver French Trophy for the herd in the 2.') to 50 class with the highest average prcxiuction. BEAUTIES AND THE BEARD Lewis Striggow, among the Holly men growing beards for the .Iiine 18 20 village centennial, found himself in an enviable spot last night as th(! centennial queen finalists gathered around him. Flanking Striggow are Linda Sue Howe (left), 18, and Judy Swartz, 17. Behind him are (from left) Lyric Hewitt, 18; Gail Williams, 17; and Kathle Krause, 16. The finalists, all Holly High School students, were picked from 23 contestants la.st night. The queen will be named during the celebration. Concert Set in Rochester They also received the President’s Challenge Trophy for the herd having the highest average exceeding 600 pounds of butter-fat and the Constructive Breeder Award for the second highest average among all herds qualifying for this award. Wilson’s herd of 47 cows last year hud an average of 14,f pounds of milk, testing at 4 per cent for an average of 612 pounds of butterfat. ROCHESTER - The vocal music department of Central Junior High School will present its spring concert at 8 o’clock tonight in the auditorium. Included in the program will be the seventh- and eighth-grade vocal groups, the ninth-grade choir, and the girls' ensemble. Tickets will be available at the door or may be purchased from any choir member. 'Teachers Must Vote on Agent' 2 Firms Hit by Burglars in Rochester IMXIHEHTISH - Safecrackers mad© « haul estimated between in two $7(KI and $1,000 from iwo business places here last night. Hie Rochester Elevator at 303 E. University reported a loss of between $400 and $6(MI, and Nowels I.umber & Coal at 412 Water was robbe-Ids bank of $2,100 and then mado her getaway in a taxi. Less than 24 hours after the holdup. Miss Foster was taken Into enstiHly at the home where she worked ns a house-keep«‘r. The Burton Heights branch of Central Bapk was held up by a woman who wore a polka dot .scarf over hair curlers, according to authorities. UTICA — The only legal way to select a sole bargaining agent for Utica schoolteachers is an election, according to Mrs. Norma Good, president of the Utica Federation of Teachers (UFT). “This is the only way we can decide,” she said. “The school board can’t designate an agent.” Mni. Good referred to (he Utica School Board’s recent refusal id a request from the UFT to adopt a formal negotiation pattern on salaries Mrs. Good said an election probably won’t be held until next fall. UEA PATTERN The board has already approved a negotiations pattern with the Utica Education Association (UEA) which represents the majority of the school system’s 415 teachers. “UEA procedure is set up by the statb,” said Mrs. Good, “so by the time we got to ours, the board had already accepted theirs." Dcleclivc' William Wochl, who is in charge of the investiga lion, said entrance to both pl.ices was gained by removing a rear window. Both safes were also opened in an identical manner, Woehl .said. Tlie combination dials were kniM-ked off and the locking mecliani.sm “punched.” •niOFF:SSI()NAl,S’ “I’m sure both jobs were done by professionals,” Woehl said. The detective sold there Is no connection between last night’s safecrackings and two others (hat have been pulled In Rochester In the past few weeks. TIi<7 said she wh’Ided an old-fashioned, pearl handled revol- Suspects have been detained in connection with both of the other jobs, Woehl said. Woehl is being assisted in the investigation by Detective John Jurecic of the Romeo State Police post. FOR FINGERPRINTS Th® detectives were chocking both safes and other articles for fingerprints this morning. No clues as to the identity of the burglar or burglars were reported. PIUKED UP A taxicab driver unwittingly served as her accomplice when he picked her up after the rol>-l)cry, the FBI reported. She was taken to DuRon, a suburb of Grand Rapids, and later was traced through the address given by the cab driver. Miss Foster was being sought by Wyoming, Mich., police on a Jan. 12 warrant charging her with violation of the Michigan check law. Assistance of the FBI had been obtained on the basis of a statute covering unlawful flight to avoid prosecution under the check law, according to Paul H. Stoddard, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office. Arraigned in U.S. District Court in Detroit yesterday. Miss Foster is being held on a $10,-000 bond until a removal hearing June 7 on a bank robbery charge. SOUTH LYON — The city does not plan to alter its oj^ra-tion costs during the next fiscal year. The city council tonight will seek approval of a $123,000 budget which matches this year’s total. Tbe amount also will require the same tax rate — $20 per $1,000 of assessed property Notable among the salary increases the budget includes is a raise for the city’s volunteer firemen. If the budget is approved following the 7:30 p.m. hearing, the volunteers will make $5 a run rather than the $3 they have been receiving for several years. Some minor alterations have been made in the breakdown of anticipated expenditures, according to City Clerk Anna B. Snell. She not^ the Juggling was done to bring the figures in line with actual spending this yeani Others in line « Save ^1.01 Latex White House Paiiit m Cliarij^e It • Paint right after May showers . . . even while surface is still damp. • Fast 1 hour drying time . . . bugs and dirt can’t mar new surface. Wonderful latex! Ideal for iiso on tering, peeling and ugly mildew dis- all exterior surfaces. Slays bright an Master-Mixed (Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint Sale Exclusive formula takes tough linseed oil and ,7,inc oxide, links them together ih a chemical “chain” that makes a continuously uniform and durable paint film. 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AFTER Salipfaclion gnaranlced or your money bark” SEARS Downtown iVniliac w ■ 'r'li. b i 'bA i.k r 'ib ■ t,; ll~4 riiK. PONTIAC! PIUCSS, TniritHUAV. MAY 27, J00/1 Western Businessmen Get Big Red Satellite Welcome Notv I Kditor 'h rminmient I'ickIou (irovn linn cotiii>Ufle(l (i lour 0/ rMosf 0/ the h'ast Kurofh’nu couu tries once lalwled Soviet satel lites. In this refwrt he sums up his liH(lifi(j.s m how the har Her hetweeu these iialious anil the west are hehm broken (Ilium I While ftiicli evidence cxInIh. In llun^saiy «ihI elsewhere, In this city you have to hunt for It. In Biidaj)est are a half-dozen moiuiinenl.s to Hussian soldiers who died in the bitter bailie lo capture the city from the Her maiih ftut the parly slogans so ever present in KasI llerlln are simply not IouihI bere Ity niKSTON (fItOVKIt BUDArKST. Hungary (AIM Businessmen from I lie West liKlay arc breaking down barriers between Eastern l;;uiop(' ami the West. You hardly ever see a Itiis-slan, One Budapesi hole! recent ly was full of West (101110111, French and I'higllsb business men and a S|ianl.sh foolball leaiii ..diceni on Ib^ whole suh|ect. the reglm<> r<‘c«uitly had lo put doWn an atlemptcrl puls<-h apparently direel<*d at more inde pondence from Russia. Romania has undertaken a "de Russifieal Ion ’ ‘ campaign lhal is almost comic in lls thor oiigbness Tlie country has abol ished comjHilsory leaching of UiiHslan, Nuppreamul UusHlan Inslllutlons and street names, and Is pursuing an Indepeiid eiicc stance politically and eco nomically l';vcrywhere they iire finding the weicome sign out in a way mil dreamed oi two or Ihrec' years ago liicreasiiig Fast Wc.sl Irade Is only one o| the signs Of a reviving feeling among Fast lOiiro-peans that they again are a pari of Ihe world and not a .segre-galcd section of it. Iliidap<‘sl is exhiliiliiig its new view by advertising itself as ' the ceriler of Fiirope " That is inicnded lo mean not KasI Kii rope bill the whole of il. The country is so We.stcrii-oricnicd that visitors are hard pul lo find any real evidence lhal Itiey are behind Ihe Iron Curlain A small Soviel delegallon spent a day or so there and had lo speak (lerman lo Ihe hotel employes, who understand hardly a word of Itiissian (ler man is the prt'vailiiig foreign language here, despite ITi years of conipulsoi) leaching of Bus sian, These are among Ihe oulward signs of wlial appears lo be a lacing about of KasI Phiropean populallons Willi Ihe ex('e|illon of Bulgaria, wliosi* people always had a deep sympathy for fellow Slavs in ItuYsia, all’KasI Isnropemi stales treasure ami emphasize Western inlnt'sls and backgrounds. AIMKI) AT INDKl'KNDKNl K Kven in Biilgar In Hungary, the people have taken Wcsicrnizallon into Iheir own hands II is nol only West ernization, but a resloralion of Hungarian nationalism amt na tional identity so long smolh-eled under Russian aulhorily. ' leader: and nearby l.ake Balaton, one of Ihe most iMoiidlful hig lakes in Kuro|M‘, For salt water awlmming, the Black Sea beaches in Romania and Hidgaria offer a low-cost tang of Ihe Mediterranean, and ludhers don‘l have to walk over five people getting to (he water, unlike France ami Raly Iheae days. most Insist Ihere is a difference One party spokesman said il should la* noted lhal the conmiunism which grew up in Hungary, where (here was a long background of ciillurc, was differenl from the [ communism which grew up in | Russia, whcic most of Ihe pop ulallon was piursanl HKrKNTRAI l/ATION In Czcchoslovakiii, parly leaders hiivc launched Ihe couniry on an economic dccculraliz.’ilion program, the whole almosphcre of which is wcsicrn, and away from ('(unmimisl-slyle aiilhor-itarian economy. Of (he lol, KasI Oermany reflects the least “Westward turning,” Yet old and young there make it clear they don’t intend lo become Russianized. Anyone who still bankers for a taste of a rapidly disappearing phenoim-non an Iron (hirtain coiailry slaaild go (o Fast Her lin There II is, grim, gray, de-prc.ssing, and still disturbing, even If now II Is nol (|uile so frlghlnilng On ibe negative side. Ihrough out all KasI lOurope is an atmosphere lhal cun be only de scribed as llie rloldnim.T 'I'here Is a kind of |ad)li<^ apathy that might be Iracixl to |)olltical fa llgue and political (‘conornic frustralion. (’FASH OF niKKD.S Kconomic difflcullicf Soviet clash of cremis with (Jhl na havo shaken the belief of SOUK* In I'hist Kuro|Huui Oum-munists that they were on fhe right track. Now there is doubt, and the party leaders face it at every pidrlir- meeting. All of them ale grimly aware that things are belter in the West, On lop of that Is a general shorliige of Investment capital lo start new Industries and to make Ihe old ones work better. Hungary, lor Inslance, has stopper! Its economic advancrv meni progiam for a year for a sort of biealher Industrial and farm pnxluc lion is slowing down; but more |)ainfully, (piallly of Ihaigariaii products is sucii that Premier .lanos Kadar said somelbing liiid lo he done ahold II. ICven Socialisl slates, lie said in effect, no longer will buy jnferior pnalucts they once snapped up for lack of other things. Belter Western gorsls are finding their way on lo shelves everywhere. Is II a moment of opportunity fi/f the West? Manufacturers from West Kurope feel so. Kv-ery country in Fast Kruope __ tinucs about two-thirds of its trade with the Soviel Union and neighboring ('ommunist slates, so (he thing Isn't a pusliover. Yel without excepllon all are seeking to reduce l(* some extent the Russian grip on iJiem, with Romania oiitstatMlIng. .Signs of Hie Western trade Invasion arc everywhere. The .SkiMla automobile plant near Prague Is fitted out witli rows and rows of presses, drills and lathes from Italy, Franco and $43,200 Job Awarded CIIICAHO (AIM- The (ieneral Services AdminisI ration an nounced Wednesday award of a $43,200 contract lo Murray Con-slruolion (,’o. of Battle Creek, Mich., for space alterations to the Battle Creek Federal Center, West (lern,inny,^^whlle a British conveyor syatCin carries llie assembly line from nuts and bolts to finished automoliiles. ON MANY DESKS Nol a single piece of American innclilnery was seen in any of dozens of plants visited. American Industrial magazines were on many desks, aiul off!-clals liKiked hungrily at Hie faulty lathes and other I(h>I itiacldn-ery so enlng the way toward more active East-West rehi-tlons. liOst year 20(1,IMNI ilun-garlans streamed out to fhe West on vacation, mostly to Austria and Italy, and an equal number came in fiom Ihe West. Western lourlslH going East <■011 get visas often In a malt a day, barely more In Bucharest, Budapest and elsewhere. In Purl.s, Fondon, Rome ami New York, hotel charges are four to six limes as high ‘ENGINE’ IN THIO FRONT-When autos were banned from the i-sland of Borkum"hidbc North Sea to assure quiet for patients at a large sanatorium, one car owner refused to part with his vehicle. Instead, he cut it down to buggy size and equipped it as a horse-drawn two-wheeler. Now he has the world’s only Volkswagen with an “engine” in the front. Ix)oking back after a scries of tours through most of this Eastern Kuropom nrc!i. it appears that an American seeking business should head for Romania. It is Ihe mo'it wide open to Western trade Czechoslovakia is running close. And for a lively night life, take Prague, which al.so has other attractions. 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Viets Desperately Need Plastic Surgeons WASIIINCSTON (AP) Tl«m nhikIn of Soiilh nit' so limlly se doclors al Ihe Saigon medicid laclllly. LANSINU (AT) A pidr ol foxy Upper I’ehinsula legislators almost sent bounty repealer bills hack to commit lee Wednes day before Ihe rest of Ihe House of Kepresenlidlves saw (he trap. French Draft Rules Eased on Assembly U. S. Accident Death Toll Up Hep, Ulnar Krhmd.sen, U Uscanaha, casually moved lhal "items No, 57 and 5!i on our cidendar he ((‘lurned lo Ihe commillec liom which they came " Th(‘ fiisl repeals Ihe bounty on coyotes and wolves; Ihe second r(‘peals hounlles on r(‘d foxes and hohcids. f'AHI.S (Al*' The Krench National Assembly passed a billl Wednesday night reducing military service from III lo 16 j monlh.s and providing for morel llhciid exempllons j The hill now goes lo Ihe .Sen ale, Kinal passage is exp('('((sl (pilckly. (-llI(!A(;o (Al’l The nation's death loll from accidents in Ihe first Ihree months this year was 2<1,7(1(1 per.sons, an In crciisi- of ;UI0 or I per cent over Ihe same pci lod last year, Ihe Nidlonal Solely Council rc poifed liKlay, The first cnslil card issued In Ibis country was pid oul hy an oil company in Ul‘24. However,, because of a pop Illation increase, Ihc council said, lh(> dealh rale from acci (lenis actually dropped from 56 4 lo 54 7 per 1011,(100 persons, a :i p(>r cent decrease, Accidental deaths in Ihe home during Ihe iiciKhI rose from 6, 100 lo It,;i0(l Deallis In public' phu’cs numbered ;t,'/0(l, com pared lo .'1,60(1 a year ago Oiu Ihe job deaths were unchanged al :i,l00 while motor vehicle ac cidenis, which look !l,011(1 lives, cau.sed slighlly fewer fatalilies lhan Ihe 10,000 reporlisl Ihe first three mimlhs last year. Westiirghouse VALUE SPREE ‘65 Hep. Dominic .lacohelli, I) Negaunee, associate speaker pro-tem, then said, "all tho.se in favor of .sending these two ilems hack (o commillee say 'aye.'" The House had cast a half hearted affirmative vote before Hep, .Io.se|)h .Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, chairman of the conservation committee, jumped to his feet and began to fight the Six reasons why - - - Miller's Furniture gives you more value! ] Family owned and apt calrd since 1937, 2 We own our buildinq, 3 lloois at furniture display, 1 accounts -90 days some os cosh. The fox hill has amendments pending, and could not he re | referred lo commillee wilhoiiM first taking action on Ihe ri'c-ommended amendments. 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