V I ^ -:- V: The Weather \ U.ll. W«»th«r Barciiii fanutt Few Snow Flurries . } ' , ' (DcUllf r»f« 2) PRESS Home Edition PQNTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1068 -SOCAGES tmjT*D*^W™*2555f?ioKAi. YOU. 121 NO. 0 Rdio Contact Is Broken With U.S. Satellite Fear Communications Craft Knocked Off Axis by Motor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (iJ)-—A Syncom communications satellite soared into orbit today but radio contact was lost with it and there was speculation the craft was knocked off its spin axis by a small rocket motor iritei^ded to kick it Into thd world’s first synchronous orbit. A synchronous orbit is one in which the satellite seems to stand still In space becaiise it is traveling at the same speed the earth rotates. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration a n> nounced nearly 11 hours after the 12:35 a.m. launching that radio contact had vanished at 5:42 a.m.—Just after the so-called apogee motor In the spacecraft was Ignited by a timer. A program official reported the t^rouble an hour before the official announcement. The NASA statement said radio signals were not heard after the apogee motor burned its full 20-second duration. It said officials have been unable to confirm synchronous orbit —“They are operating under the assumption that il.e spin, axis was misaligned at the time of the apogee motor firing.” The satellite was to have spun 150 revolutions a minute for stabilization. CONTINUE EFFORTS NASA said trackers cimld hot confirm if the satellite had bOen damaged. Efforts were Corjjti|Med to try to regain W^tact; < Failure of the experiment would be a blow to U.S. hopes of starting experimentation with high-altitude synchronous satellites, three of which would suffice to provide worldwide communications coverage. The satellite was launched at 12:86 a.m. (EST) by a three-stage Delta rocket which performed perfectly In drilling the craft into a giant egg-shaped orbit at about 22,800 miles an Syncom coasted upwards, gradually losing speed, until it reached a point about 22,300 miles high, and a timing device ignited the small rocket at 5:42 a.m. The firing was to take the satellite out of the elliptical path and shove it onto a circular course at that altitude. •FIRED SUCCESSFULLY’ “The motor fired successfully," the official said, “but radio signals stuped 13 seconds later. We regained a brief signal about 7 a.m. but nothing more. We may be in a beautiful orbit and just encountering transmission difficulties.” I In Today's Press ^ Clears Hurdle ”■ Aid to Dependent Cliil- j rf d r e n of Unemployed . . passes first hurdle in House-“PAGE B6. Primaries Voters*to nominate can-e: didates and settle issues ^ Monday in area primaries i. —PAGE A-4. 'I Conquers Fear : Burn victim recovers | {Physical, mental health— | PAGE A6. i Area News ......... A4 II Astrology '.........D7 ^ |l: Bridge . D7 .. Comics ............, D7 Editorials AS Food Section C2-C5 ,, ' Markets D6 Obituaries B7 ^ “ Sports ' Theaters C12 1 TV, Radio Programs D13 I Wilson. Earl DI3 ? I Women’s Pages . C8-C11 4 More Refugees Pour Into City Miami May Shut Cubans Out MIAMI (AP) — There was growing indication today that Miami may soon have to slam the door to Cuban refugees. This sympathetic city of refuge from Communist oppression Opened its. arms to, another pathetic band of 746 Cubans this morning. But alarm was rising that south Florida’s e Co n o m y was slowly drowning in the human flood. ★ if Appeals went out to other cities to pitch in and help take some of the load off a Miami area already choking from the pressure of 155,000 penniless escapees from Fidel Castro’s Red regime. "There are^ther ports where these unfortunate people could be disembarked without causing any serious problems,” said Richard. Basinger, Port Everglades commissioiicr. “Everyone in south Florida agrees that we should aid anyone who Is in serious trouble,'’ Ba-said. “But the time has come when this influx of refugees into our area niust stop. “It is unfair to the Cubans to bring them into an area where the job situation is so bad. I think it is time for Baltimore, Savannah, New York, New Orleans and^ other-port cities to offer their help.” In Tallahassee, an identical reaction was expressed by Gov. Farris Bryant. It would be better both for tiie refugees and for south Florida, he said, “for the . impact of these Island to the south. people to be spread over a larger area of, the nation." In the stuffy holds of the banana freighters Santo Cerro, the newest arrivals reached Port Everglades, the port of Fort Lauderdale, at 8:55 a. m. (EST) today. As usual, they were to be brought to Miami Stadium for reunion with friends and relatives —another, of the emotional scenes which have become almost commonplace to a city which has given its aid and contfort to so many from the once friendly 300,000 FLEE Since . Castro took Cuba into the Conununist orbit, some 300,-000 citizens of the once happy and fun-loving republic have fled his rule. About 200,000 have come to Miami on ransom freighters, Treedom flights and by making tbe perilous water crossing to tiny boats. The conduct of the (Cubans has been exemplary, and they have been absorbed smoothly into the life of the city. it there have been many com*' plaints lately about the large numbers of refugees moving into available jobs. One-fourth of those who reached Miami have been relocated in other parts of the country. Kennedy Seeks 2 Youth Corps .Special Meisaga to ress Urges Steps Ponll«e Preu Photo by Phil Webb BE MY VALENTINE - On this day when hearts, flowers and candy hold a special meaning, 5-year-old Mary Hubbard has a hand-made card ready for the object of her affection, her mother, Mrs. John Hubbard, 65 Chippewa Road. The youngster is in kindergarten at Webster School. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-President Kennedy asked Congress today to set youth conservation corps with 15,000 members and create national service corps similar to the Peace Corps operation abroad. In a special youth mesi keyed to the theme pf serving young people better so “they will Ir nation better” Ken-' nedy also propo. :d an expansion State Leaders Unite Fight hr Olympics DETROIT (iP)—Michigan’s politicians, civic leaders, businessmen and industrialists are pulling up a united front to shore up Detroit’s Wd for the 1968 Olympic Games. The decision of directors of the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) to reopen bidding to other cities—particularly Los Angeles in the overseas peace corps. The proposed conservation corps wyiild p wide Work and training for 15,000 youths in national forests and recreation areas. It would resemble the Civili in Conservation C o r p: (CCC) of the 19303. The national service corps would be a domestic Peace Corps, coni^sed of volunteers of all ages willing to serve to hospitals, mental health centers, schools, on Indian reservations, and in city slums or poor rural areas. Man Survives Sand Pit Burial stirred quick action in De- troit and the state capital ployment among youngra- Americans, boost the economy and permit citizens of any age to help meet the need for homefront services. in Lansing yesterday. Democrats and Hepublicans forgot party lines and joined forces LAKE TOMAHAWK, Wis. (API ■A durable woodcutter buried to his shoulders in treacherous shifting sand for nearly 15 hours after a weH cave-in was pulled free early today in apparently good condition. Raymond' (F H Z z y) i^ink, 31 as rescued from a 20-foot pit he had dug in this northern Wisconsin community by a volunteer force "Which battled sand slides and numbing cold throughout the^ night. “I’m okay, honey; I’m okay, honey,” Fink said as he embraced his wife Bernice, who had kept a constant vigil despite the subzero weather. to reinstate Detroit as the sole U.S. bidder. A new hearing on U.S. cities will be held March 18-19 in New York. The Olympic site will be chosen by the International Olympic Committee to Nairobi, Kenya, in October. The Detroit City Council quickly endorsed Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh’s proposal to set up a joint state-city board to build an olym-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Fink, slightly haggard and covered with sand, rejected an offer of a stretcher, walked to a power station and, despite protests, was taken to a hospital in nearby Woodruff. He complained only of a few minor aches and pains as he ordered - and was given — a drirtk of whisky. Dr. Charles H. Flint said Flfik appeared “perfectly all right, but would be kept at. the hospital for additional examinations. Fink, who is 5-foot-lO and has a slight but muscular build, described by the dbetor as "pretty darned tough.” A check of his heart and lungs showed no damage in the long ordeal. News Flash LONDON (flV-J. Harold Wilson, 46-year-old pipe-smoking intellectual, Wai elected leader of Britain’s Labor Party today, a position which could , make him the npxt prime toiinistcr. Kennedy said his proposals were designed to reduce unem- Related Editorial, Page A-6 The President emphasized need for action on juvenile delinquency, family welfare, education and health and physlcahfitness. The total price tag for all the projects is obscure, even though Kennedy has recommended all of them before in general if not specific terms. Kennedy buttressed the-plea for action with figures and arguments he has used many'times. He spoke of the mounting birth rate, the over-crowding of schools, the growing proportion of unemployment among . oung people, the increase in juvenile arrests and iellnquency. “The future promise of any nation,” he said, “ban be directly measured by the present prospects of its youth. Crash Caused Mnk Jetliner's Plunge to Thunderstorm FAVOR NEW CONSTITUTION - Three con-con delegates discuss the proposed state document, before addressing an audience last night at Pontiac Northern High School They eSbllao Preit Photo are (from left), John E. McCauley of Wyandotte, Vera Andrus of Port Huron and Henry L. Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills, 'Document Nonpartisan Michigan’s proposed new constitution is not a partisan issue and should not be treated as such, an Oakland County con-con delegate told an audience Pontiac Northern High School last night. Attorney Henry L. Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills said, “The new document should be decided on its own merits and not what any party says about it.’ Woolfenden, th® delegate from the county’s Third Legislative District at toe 7%-month convention, was one of three delegates who .spoke in favor of the ratified constitution. member of the education committee at the convention in Lansing. All urged the support of the proposed constitution when it is voted on April 1. Woolfenden said 75 per cent of all the recommendations presented to the convention as a whole were adopted by unanimous vote of the committee members who drafted them. “And 65 per cent of all decisions at the convention were unanimous or substantially unan-- less than'five votes In favor or against,” Woolfenden added. The others were John E. McCauley, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, and Vera Andrus, a retired schoolteacher from Port Huron and a Republicans outnumbered Democrats nearly two to one, but at no time, like some people would like you to think, did they steam roll over the convention.” Council Raps Proposed Constitution APPORTIONMENT The closest to becoming a par- Oakland AFL-CIO Cliooses Officers Fred V. Haggard was re-elect-1 Elected trustees , were Earl ed president of the Oakland Coun-I Anderson, Utility Workers Lo-ty AFL-CIO Council last night. The council also expressed opposition to the proposed new state constitution. “We are going to use every facility available to defeat it,” Hag-gai;d said. Five officers, three trustees, and ll board members-at-large also were elected to one-year terms at the meeting. Andrew Montgomery of Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, was el«:(r ed first vice president; Earl 1 Theater Employes Local 620, sec ond vice president. J. C. Larrfet Utility Workers Lo cal 105, is the new recording sec retary; Elmer Fangboner, Fire fighters Local 1835, peretary treasurer; and DorothyiDunavih Government woiFkers liocal 100 guide. cal 195; Andrew Carter, GMC Truck and Coach Local S'"!, UAW; and Joseph Wilkinson, Government Workers Local 1295. Board members-at-large: William Jenkins, Chrysler Local 490, UAW; Leo Hope, Lo^al 853, UAW; John Stratton, Pontiac I State Hospital Local 49, AFiSCME; Arthur Heaton, GMC Tnick & >126ach Local 594, UAW; John Bu chanart, American Federatioii of Teachers’ LocalAW; M a r v e ta Hine, American Federation Of Teachers’ Local 838. FRED V. HAGGARD Others are George Burklow, Pontiac Firefighters’ Local .376; Charles Anderson, Baldwin Rubber Local 125; James Koenig, Utility Workers Local 105; Glen Fqt^aen, I^cal 155, UAW; and Hat-ry -MqAfw, Retail, Wliolcsale Department Store Workers Local 30. ' , " ' - ■ ■ . ■ Cosponsors were the Pontiac League of Women Voters, the local chapter of the American Association of University Women, Pontiac Education Association, United Church Women and the Pontiac Parent-Teacher Association Council. Pontiac attorney James W. Hewlett was the moderator. tisan issue was Itoportionment,’ Woolfenden said, “but actually that argument is mainly urban and rural. The meeting w a s sponsored by the Oal:land County Non- Nippy Weather Expected to Hit City on Weekend Frigid temperatures over the weekend may nip noses as young and old venture forth on skating, skiing and sledding adventures. The weatherman predicts a low of 10 tonight and a high of near 20 tomorrow with temperatures in the low 20s for the next few days. ■ Sout|hwest morning winds at 8 miles j)cr hour will become northwesterly, at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and tonight. 5ixt-'en was tte lowest recoi)^-Ing before 8 a.m., The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 20. partisan Committee for the New Constitution. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Blustery Florida weather got the tentative blame today for a Northwest Orient Airlines jetliner’s plunge into the Everglades with loss of 43 lives. A federal investigator who would not be quoted by name said the plane apparently “broke apart in a thunderstorm. It just wrenched apart.” Rain and gusty winds ruffled . Florida Tuesday, the day of the crasht unroofing some dwellings and prompting tornado warnings In north and central portions of the state. The Civil Aeronautics Board sent investigators to the marshy scene of the four-engined Boeing 720B’s tragic plunge, nine mlleS from the nearest road, but said its findings would not be made public for several days. ' The CAB and other investigative agencies apparently were not prepared to say the airplane blew apart in flight. But officers who explored the crash scene said bodies and other substantial debris of the crash were scattered within a radius of more than 200 yards of the shattered aircraft, and made dents of one foot or i the spongy, yielding ground surface of the swampy region. This Indicated some of the occupants and baggage of the plane reached the earth in a “free toll” outside the stricken airliner’s fuselage. Investigators attached prime significance to a charred but substantially undamaged black box, containing in effect the story of the plane’s life after its Miami take-off into rain squalls Tuesday afternoon. ......-— : Students and Faculty Like OU's New Name A sampling of opinidh among students and faculty at Oakland University indicated a generally favorable reaction to a change in the school’s name from Michigan State University OalUahcT. But because of previous campus discussions and explanations by Chancellor D.^ B. Varner t h e change came as no surprise. The name of the institution was changed last weekend by the Michigan State University board of trustees. Following are some reactions by students and faculty. Jerome Cisaruk, 23-year-old sophomore from Detroit, said he is “most happy the word university has been retained. •it’s for the best to establish our own Identity separate from Michigan vStatc University at East Lansiiig.” Wajlace LiHfiy, 21-year-old senior fi(oro Oxford, said “after being here-four years it doesn’t really make that mUeh difference to He thought the new name would prove beneficial in attracting high school student^ “They, aren’t likely to think of Oakland University as just a branch of MSU . . . We like to think of it as being better than M.SU,” he added. LESS CONFUSION’ Patricia Hanes, 20 year-old junior from Royal Oak said “I think the new name is better for us. When you told people you are from Michigan State University Oakland it took a lot of explaining to set them straight that you weren’t at East Lansing.” Ardith Morris, 20-year-oM junior from St. Clair Shores, said “Oakland University is all right because It’s shorter. Otherwise it doesn’t matter to me; the curriculum is the important thing.” David Fullerton, 24-year-old : sophomore from Pontiac agreed that the new name is “all right It’s the least offensive name they could come up with. NOT IMPORTANT’ “I believe most students don’t think the nima change means too much; they are mostly concerned (Continued on Page 2, (Tot. 8) ' U-li. THE PONTIAC PRiBSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Venezuelan Freighter Is Spotted CARACAS, Venezuela UIV-U.! Navy plaiMS sighted and circled a hijacked Venosuelan freighter today about 200 miles due south of the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean Sea, the Venezuelan The freighter was seized Taesday night by members of izatlon opposed to the government of President Romulo Betancourt, C o m mnnications ed. EarUkir reports said thti terrorists# had help from an unidentified warship. The Venezuelan government declared the seizure an act of piracy and asked the navies of all nations to help in capturing it. Ihe navy announcement said the U. S. Navy planes, presumably from Puerto Rico, were cir-clfi^ Qie ship. Vpn^elan. destroyers been carrying out a search for the 3,127-ton freighter Anzoate- In Waterford Primary/Monday ’ be contesting for nominattens to two -major offices in Monday’ , prlniary. ---- . On the Democrat ticket, cog-^ tests loom for township clerk - ■ -,, - .. . 4 «nd trustee. Republicans are «a. Information on tte four „Rt-publican candidates involved ta a contest are published today. The Democratic candidates contesting for office will be introduced tomorrow. Leo Kampsen,. 4097 Baybrook Dr., Drayton Plains and Ronald Smith, 441 Scott Lake Road seek the Republican clerk nomination. Fred Momingstar, 4466 Major ., Drayton Plains and Michael Armed Forces for National Liberation (FALN) took over as she steamed toward New Orleans. Miliani’B report changed the time of the hijacking from yesterday to Tuesday, shortly after it left Venezuelan waters. The government shipping company first reported that the captain of the ship had the ship was intercepted by a warship but later the company said it could not confirm whether another vessel was involved. Miiiani said there was evidence ttie terrorists stowed away with the help of some of the 36-man crew. The terrorists said in messages they, meant the seizure of the ship to stir world opinion against Betancourt. In Caracas, a fresh wave of terrorism ex^oded, apparently timed with the seizure of the freighter. More than a Score of persons were wounded in scattered gun battles between FALN terrorists and police. Terrorists also burned down a tire factory and set fire to several buses and cars. The terrorists threw flaming bottles of gasoline at passing police cars and against the building of Radio Continente, a pro-Betan- Weatherman Has Cold Heart By United Press International The weatherman gave the Midwest a chilly valentine today. From Grand Forks, N.i D. where it was 4 below, to Texas Rio Grande Valley, where another freeze threatened tender vegetable and citrus crops, the mercury stood low. lie cold pierced far into Flor?-ida, dropping temperature.s to an expected 28, but probably not enough to hurt the crops. A cloud cover mov^ In yes- GopneOKs Tax'Seftlemefit Aginiai to ItocoivorV Sdias of AsMts WASHINGTON (AP) -r The Justice Department anmnuiced today Bernard Gpldfine has agreed to receivers’ sales of his assets lo settle 110.3 million of ‘ tax claims. The claims are against Gold-fine IndividuaHy and Oip' former New England millionaire’s textile companies. « FRED MORNINOSTAR MICHAEL PATTE|lSON department tpttf-rfrf- said the agreement is Stained in papers filed Riis mornUg in federal courts in Bostmi, Con-, cord, N.H.,ai^ Rutland, Vt. The department said that the amount that may be actually received can not be accurately estimated. But it Is expected, the spokesman said, that the sales will satisfy most of Goldflne’s |3.5-million pensonal llabUity and Ifurther training in several Navy Walsh liistitufo of Acw^^ [** „ „ .. schools during fouryears in serv- ★ A ★ ; liability of his compai^^ Kampsen, 40, has been era-ice. He is marrjed with three Patterson, 25, is gn accountant HAPPENED UNDER IKE ployed for six years as a sales- children and has lived in the and tax consultant for Patterson Qoldfine, Russian-born industrl-man for Matthews - Hargreawes,towMhip 12 years. jBookkeeping Service and is a alist from Boston, became a fig- Chevrolet. A graduate of Pontiac! Morningstair, 35, 1 certifiedtpartnerjn P & 0 Importers. Ajure of controversy during the ad-High School, he is married and public accountant, is director ofj Waterford Tewn^lp iRgh Schotd^inhiisfration-^ Pres^ BIRMINGHAM-Ten municipal and civic organizations tonight t ill begin a joint effort aimed at eventual adoption of Birming- Seek Top GOP Nominations h Democrats and Republi-lPatterson, 6329 Grace K. Court'ently, unemployed. Educated inyears, he attended Alma College jj'*' in Waterford Township will are vying for the GOP treasurerjPontiac area schools, he received and completed his education at^: . - - Ifnrthor- trnininiT in iiaiwrjlt'NflW WiSrSH rnStJfiitffi nf Accoiintimr. has four children. He has been a higher accounting at Pontiac'graduate, he has since attended resident of the township for eightjBusiness Institute and operates a three universities, He is married, years. private CPA practice. Married has two children and has been a Smith, 39, is a salfesraan pres-'and a township resident for sixitownship resident for 22 years. Secretaries feeling Great' Following Walk of 32 Miles court station. terday and held temperatures The armed forces and police above predicted levels in the Rio were placed on the alert. iGrande Valley. Farmers burned smudge pots in an attempt to pre- By the Associated Press A miss is as good as a mile. A good miss is good for 32 miles. ★ ★ ★ Five good and healthy misses —congressional secretaries — decided to uphold the physical fitness of tlie legislative branch of government by following some advice given by the Chief Execu-Uve. They walked yesterday for nearly 12 hours until they had traversed 32 miles of the nation’s capital. “We feel great,’’ said one ofi the quintet: Shia Green, 25, of New York City; Jackie McDon-of St. Louis: Carolyn 'White, 21, of Washington; Alice Schneider, 22, of Cincinnati, and Patricia Hughes, 18, of Washing- as the result of an old shrapnel wound—crossed the 50-mile line at Camp LeJeune, N.C^ Tompkins did it in 15 hours and 32 minutes. One of his men, 2nd Lt. Marty Shiniek, a long-distance runner from Hazen, Ark., finished the SO miles in 9 hours and M minutes. Shimek’s time knocked, down the record daiiped by a U.S. Air Force prison guard in Britain, S.Sgt. Norinan Roth of Modesto, III., who took five minutes more, 's claim in turn had knocked' 27 minuttt by an infantry i geant in Germany. Meanwhile, three legislative^ aides of Rep. Peter Frelinghuy-| sen, R-N.J., made a comparatively modest five-mile hike between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial. It took 90 minutes for the trio — William P. Kendall, Thomas Vandervoort and Phyllis Parker—to make the trek. Said Kendall to a newsman: ‘Our Republican hike illustrates the difference between, the parties. We’re ail for physical fit-^ ness but are trying, in the face added, of the usual Democratic bluster,! Janet D. Eisenhower, It was developed during House bearings that GoMfine had made gifts to Sherman Adams, No. 1 aide to Eisenhower; andbad paid iw hotel stays at resorts by Adams. There was testimony, too, that Adams had made inquiries to government regulatory agencies, such as the Federal Trade Commission, about the status of cases involving Goldfine companies. Both Adams and Goldfine, who were old friends, Insisted there yras nothing improper in what had been done. There was a political uproar, ihowever, and Adams resigned his Students, Faculty like Name of OU We’re ail for physical fit-jwith getting an education,’’ he down the record of 10 hours and^to keep it bn a sensible level.’ Army Spec. 4 Craig Fallon of Winter Hits Colosseum vent any damage to the multi- Long Branch, N.J., who accom-million dollar garden crops. Ipanied the girls, commented: “It ROMfe (AP) - The ancient The current cold snap was thelwas a nice day for a walk.” Fal-Colosseum is among the latest fifth sub-freezing mass of Arctic Ion rode alongside the secretaries victims of Europe’s severe win- air to strike the valley this year, in a jeep ler. The upper part of the Roman Another hard frost could wreck Qp amphitheater was closed ti^ay next year’s production to tourists because of weather early sweet corn, field corn and by President '-----Iwafermelons. Bomb Threat Stirs Washington Disturbed Man Scares Capital WASHINGTON (AP)-A ' dis- iamage. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - About one inch of snow in frequent flurries today, high 24, Cold with snow flurries ending Umi^t, tow lir Pw^ cloudy and eoW Friday 26. Southwest to west winds 19 to fo miles per hour becoming northwesterly late today and tonight. Kennedy after the commandant of the Marine Corps dug up a 1908 order of President Theodore Roosevelt saying that any U.S. Marine should be able to walk 50 miles in three days. Kennedy wondered if today’s Marines could do it. ★ * ★ Well, you know the Marines. Thirty-four oL them,, led by Brig. Gen. Rath von McClure Tompkins—who has a game leg At I A.m ; Wind velocltv OIrMtIpn, SouthvMt. Bun uti Thuradny nt A 04 Bun rlars PrlOty kt 7:30 H i Moon rlMt Prldoy iit 13:0< Hlfheit Mmportturc towoBt toDiporulure . Mran t«mp«j-Ature . Wenther—Bunny. We»ther-Ml«ty II s.jm Wednr«d»y’> T«mprr*i PollMon^^^ |3 Albuquerqu* 34 S I,os Anuolos 1 Mj»">l |1 I) Now Orlcnni 41 2 Now York 3 ChlcAKO cinditniitl Phoonl* 58 35 S.eitUburRli 30 32 31 8t. Lk. City 44 23 10 8. Pranclsco 61 38 20 8. B. Mario 31 43 13 Boattlo 53 26 18 Tnmna 63 „ 13 8 WashInKton 35 35 i Travorea City turbed man who wanted to “take near me or I’ll blow the pladfe his trouble right to the top” gave historic Pennsylvania Avenue a bad case of heebie-jeebigs with a two-hour bpmb scare. Nathan Wise. 33, of Phoenix, Ariz., wheeled his car out of the noon hour traffic yesterday and drove it up on the steps of the Justice Department building. Swiftly crawling under it. Wise demanded to see FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover—the only man he said he could trust. He had evidence, he said, to impeach President Kennedy and his cabinet." NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight in the northern Rockies, the upper Missouri Valley and sections of the'central Plains while light snow is expected in the northeon Lakes area, the Ohlo^ Valley and from the southern Appalachians north through parlii of the middle Atlantic states and into New England. Colder weather will push south jfmm the northern Plains through the Mississippi Valley. It will be milder on the Pacific Coast and in the southeastern states. ^ 1 State Fighting for Olympics (Continued From Page One) pic stadium at the State Fairgrounds. A copy of the proposal was rushed 80 miles by police car to Lansing so it could be introduced in the legislature without delay. Rep. Michad O’Brien, D-De-troit, who sponsored the state legislative proposal, said it was essential for getting federal aid in building a 100,000-seat stadium and other Olympic facilities. Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, prepared a resolution to set up a six-man legislative committee to support efforts to get the games for Detroit. He said the committee would consider a possible course of legislative action tovafd in the effort. The State Chamber of Commerce promised the support of business and industrial leaders. Industrialist Fred Matthaei, for many years leader of efforts lo get the games, voiced bitter disappointment over the decision to reopen bidding, He said, “I’m sure the executive committee acted under threat of legal action by Los Angeles. It’s unheard of in amateur sports to make a move like this. In Phoenix, Wise’s wife and niothefTeveaied he WKeeri der psychiatric care for a year since taking it very hard when his father dio(i His car also gave the impression of a great homemade bomb. Police who approached him got a strong whiff of gasoline and spotted a strange suitcase wired to the bottom of the car. “I won’t come out,” Wise told them, ‘i’ll die right here. I’ll nev- up.” Police didn’t take chances. They called an Army bomb squad and blocked off the neighborhood, Traffic was stopped. The first two floors of the big Justice Department building were evacuated. For two hours they tried to coax him out, while he chatted amiably with them but refused fo budge. ' Finally pdlice decided not to wait any longer and flushed him out by rolling tear gas grenades^ under the car. i .. Police grabbed Wise as he emerged red-eyed and hustled him off to D. C. General Hospital Electrical Union May Walk Out MILWAUKEE UPi - A strike which could affect electrical service in much of Wisconsin, including Milwaukee, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has been threaten^ by a union representing workers at the Electic Co. Local 317 of the Operating Engineers’ Union voted last night to strike at 2 p.m. 8uln-day unless a contract dispute with the Milwaukee utility is settled. James T. Horaitis, business manager of the local, told meeting of about 4,50 members that several Milwaukee trade unions have a.ssured him they would honor picket lin^s. . The Electric Co. serves an rea from Port Washington, just north of Milwaukee to Watery town, in east central Wisconsin, south to the Illinois line. er leave here alive. Don’t come Guthrie, 18 - year - old freshman from Utica, said, “I like the new name. It really was confusing before. People either thought the school was unimportant or just a branch of MSU.” Barbara Whitman, 18-year-old freshman from Utica, agreed, “I think the name has a definite effect.on how people accept you . . . MSUO always made me think of Podunk U.” Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty and professor of English, said “I think the name change was good indeed. Chancellor Varner’s reasons for the change are sound. ' I wouldn’t have cared for Oakland College. It would have required another change later on' when it would be more difficult.” David Lowy, psychology teach-■ and director of psychological services, said “Oakland University gives us a unique identity | and so a better chance to remain unique. “The crucial aspect is what we accomplish here rather than de-ipending on another’s reputation.” Birmingham Area News 10 Organizations to'/Air Business District Plan The World at a Glance By The Associated Press CARSON CITY, Nev.-^lnger Judy Garlatid, her tong divorce „ central business district development (CBDD) plan. City Planner William R. Brownfield said no action is expected to be taken at the meeting. It will serve primarily as an infor-matibnal session, he explained. Sid Loft at an apparent fnd, was ordered hospitalized today because of exhanstton. PEORIA, IU.--A swift spreading fire roared Hirough the Mayer Hotel in downtown rPe<^ teday ^nd toft at least LANSING ~ Donald S. Leonard, former state police com-mlsstoner and onetime Republican candidate for governor, today was anwtoted to the M tehiiih Lipor^ C Cora-missioB by Gov. George Romney. . Propane Blasts Touch Off Fears of Nuclear Attack NEW YORK (UPp - Propane gas tanks atop a luxury apartment building under constru9tion on Manhattan’s East Side burst early today, touching off a four-alarm fire and creating a series of blasts heard for miles. The police department reported over 400 persons called, many earing the city was being The plan has been described, by Brownfield as “a concept that would revitalize the central bus!-[jess district.” It was designed as a guide for Improvement of parking, street lighting, appearances of domtown bnildtogs and the movement of traffic. Completed in.iiWl, the plan was financ^ at a cost of more than $15,000 paid for by Birmingham merchants. The city admlnistra-Uon worked with professional plamtTS hired by merchants. Brownfield said today’s 8, p.m. meeting, which will be held in the Municipal Buildihg, will open with a general presentation of the CBDD, project. Afterward, organizations will p r e t e n t h r i e f individual statements of their needs in relation to the existing plan. Among Birmingham organizations to be represented, tonight will , be the Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of * Commerce, Board of Realtors, the local Council of Churches and the Citizens’ Action Committee. Others attending will, be officials frorh the City "Commission, city planning board, the Commu-' nity House board of directors, the board of education, and the Baldwin Public Library Board. Alice Price, English teacher at Birmingham Sea holm High School, has been chosen for the “Distinguished Teacher Award” presented. annually by the B|r-Iw^mbed'o? under7uclerr‘’atteZ|ml"8h»^ “I thought it was a hydrogeni Miss Price who has ^en with bomb,” a woman who lives five.the Birmingham ^hool District blocks from the blast said, “Yellow flames were shooting' up into the air and burning debris was falling into the street.” ' since 1945, was selected “for her significant contribution to the upgrading of the entire teaching profession through her working in helping to develop the system’s professional growth program.” No Me$sage for Nikita ^ demonsir.iion by MOSCOW DPI —U.S. Ambassa- Laurence Barker, instructor at dor Fdy D. Kohler returned to the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Mosdbw today from 2Mi weeks of will be held 8:30 p.m. tomorrow consultations in Washington. In at the Birmingham Art Center, reply to a reporter’s question he 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, said h9 had no message from' The lecture, open to.the public. President Kennedy to Premier is sponsor^ by the Bloomfield Khrushchev. |Art Association. BIQ NEW^ SELECTION! _ Tnily “BiaaEST-EVER*' Bargains | QfBSSB ■______FIRST Q Highway Toll Static ......... „ . _ . EAST LANSING (AP)~TraffiC where he was held for mental ob-'accidents have killed 131 persons servation. There was no bomb. The, in Michigan so far this year, prosuitcase was stuffed with news-1 visional figures compiled by state papers. The smell of gasoline police showed today. The toll at came from three five-gallon cans this date last year was an Identl-in the back seat. jcal 131 deaths. Former] Much HIGHER PRICED Quarantead Quality ^ Originally Priced *4** to *13'** Smartly StyUd From FinBft Quality ^ Matorials ★ Dacron J»r»ay-‘ it Rayon Challis ir Cotton Knits ir Rayon Fa ilia jfr Corduroy Print it Brushed Flannel ir Acrilan Jersey ★ Drip-Dry Cotton it Linen-Look Rayoq,! ir Plus Many Others I Your Choice I ONE LOW PRICE FABULOUS FASHIONS, FANTASTIC SAVINGS! For “Right Now'* 3 Saaaon Wear V'f mr /■ i mt. \ Ik JHE PONTIAQ PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1963 , A/^Bi Euclid Wa^ a Bit Late Real Dope on Teddy's Hiking Order By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - As everyone In the entire, ever-loving, ambulatory world must know by now, America is on a hiking binge. The way things are going, hiking will become the ' fad since flag-pole sitting.' Some people apparently are just now discovering that they have feet. It all started, of coprse, with President Kennedy’s revival of an old Theodore Roosevelt directive fixing three-day. City Rehearing Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday denied a request by the city of Pontiac for a rehearing on appraisal fees for seven properties cohdemned under the city’s R20 urban renewal project. Judge Beer said he had reviewed his allowances in the cases and found they were reasonable. I The city asked Monday for reconsideration of $11,960 awarded to appraisers for their services and court testimony concerning the seven properties. ★ A * The City Commission instructed Harold W. Dudley, its condemnation attorney, to appeal the awards to the Supreme Court. Judge Beer Monday granted the city a 30-day extension of time in which to file such an ap- ^ The seven fees range from $930 to $3,120, according to the city, which claims such fees usually run no higher than $100 per day. 50-mile hike' as a fitness test for military officers. Would yoii> like to hear the true, inside story of what was behind the original directive? Very well; Just stay right there in your easy chair and I will give you the scoop. Rooaeyelt was never exactly a 98-pound ^weakling, but he did have what might" be described as a “Charles Atlas complex.’’ As a youth, according to his autobiogi‘aphy, he was “rather s|cMy and awkward” and “quite unable to hold my own when thrown into contact with other boys of rougher antecedents.” If Atlas, the famous body- The U. S. Internal Revenue Service, which received 100 million returns in 1962, anticipates 113 million returns by 1970 and 1,35 million by 1980. builder, had been jn business at the time, young Teddy probably would have enrolled in his correspondence course in muscle development. PRE-ATLAS PRIMITIVE But he lived in the primitive era before Atlas and so for several years, Roosevelt went in big for wrestling. ' While governoT of New York, he billed the state for a wrestling mat, but the expense was disallowed by the' comptroller, who took the position that it was not a “proper gubernatorial amusement.” Roosevelt next took up boxing, but abandoned it after a poke in the eye ruptured some blood vessels. He was by then getting pretty old, so he turned to less strenuous exercise — jiu-jitsu. It was his high regard for, what he called “the vigor of life” that prompted him to issue the hiking directive, ^e armed forces were dismayed by the-order and did all they could to circumvent it. But Roosevelt himself said it was “a test which many a healthy middle-aged woman would be able to meet.’.’ To prove his point, he often went on hikes with an athletic group known as the “Tennis Cabinet.” When they came to a river, they didn’t bother with bridges. They swam across. Tf we swam the Potomac, wc usually^fook off our clothes,” Roosevelt recalled. , Oii one occasion the French ambassador joined the hike ' and as they wbre about to swim the river someone noticed that he was still wearing his gloves. "I think I will leave them on,” .said the proper but otherwise naked envoy. “We might meet ladies.” Mathematical problems in-; scribed on clay tablets found near Baghdad, It'aq, i n ^ i cate that i schoolboys were learning about the hypotenuse of a right triangle 1,700 years'btefore Euclid’s time. h Ai^ OowntoYfft fib/ftisc C/t^ Metewf rm0FFHew\ 1 “TIMEX” i Dependable TIMEX Wrist Watches MEN’S STYLES; $6.95 TIMEX C56 "Mercury" 51 $7.95 TIMEX "M*reury" B” $10.95 TIMEX "M*tcuty" 8” $11.95 TIMEX "Marlin"....... gs6 $12.95 TIMEX "Martin" ...ir $14.95 TIMEX ."Self-Wind".... 11“ $15.95 TIMEX "Self-Wind".... ir $16.95 TIMEX "Self-Wind".... 13“ $19.95 TIMEX "2l Jewel" 15“ $39.95 TIMEX "Electric Watch* 31" UDIES’ STYLES: $6.95 TIMEX CBS -Petit*" V $7.95 TIMEX "P*tit*"..'..... 03$ $9.95 TIMEX "P*tlt*" ^98 $10.95 TIMEX "Sportet*t".,.. 078 $11.95 TIMEX "SoartfUr".... 058 $12.95 TIMEX "Sperttt«i".... ; ir $15.00 TIMEX "■rac*l*f" 12“ $11.95 TIMEX 'qMatarpmaP'.. 9“ $15.00 TIMEX "2-Dlamond".. 12““ $19.95 TIMEX Ladl*s"'400".. 15“ Ai odv*rtl.*d on TV.-full factory nuoront**. 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DISCOUNTS ---------mm Sale of CIGARS Tampa RlSAGOS Bag of 25 dM^MM $1.50 vatu*- Ho- llIZQ binder and blended filler. MONOGRAM I $3 Box of 50 A 21 Smooth smoking eig- ^^ i by Dokhler. , ********** *'**•••*•'* Thin Style Automatic Cigarette Light^ 69c Value, 39° lighter^ in gleaniing'iinish. ‘Windproof Lighters 98c copy of popular m windproof llghlar. Sportsman amblems. pARiill Brushed finish. * ■ ••**•***•••a******t Qiant UVixlOVt Inch Size COLORING BOOKS 49cValttO 31' 123 pages — ready to color. Assorted titles in groui^ Lihlil 4. ’SHEAFFER’S’ INK.PEN and 7 REFILLS IT $1.47 Value Pen loads like a rifle—no messy Ink bottles. Limit 2 sets. a***************** Stationery Pack 98c Value ^39® 100 sheets of writing paper and 50 envelopes. Limit 1 set. onald E. McKay and Edward G. Graves, all Republicans. Highland Supervisor: incumbent Louis F. Oldenburg (R) and C. William Prince (D), Clerk: incumbent Norma jean Waters (R) and Dorothy H, Matthaei (D). Treasurer: Elizabeth E. Veresh (D), Mary E. Powers (D), Doris F. Coe (R), Shirley H. Oliver (R), Margaret Van Lauven (R), G, Freeman Williams (R) and Roy J. Carl (R). Trustee (1): incumbent Ellsworth Huff (R), Kenneth Hayden (R), Walter A. Reynolds (D). Justice of the peace: Paul H. Biller (D). Stephen Garrard (R) and Joseph C. Corey (R). Board of review (1): incumbent Maurice F. Peftsley (R). Constables (4): Donald I. Bowren (D), James P. O’Grady (D), Edward Adams (D), incumbent Homer W. Hay (It), James H, Jarvis (ft) and incumbent Clarence A. Carlson (It). Highway commissioner: Herbert R. Major (R). Library board (2): Phyllis M. Jenkins (It), Janice L. Powell (R), Carol L. Prince (D) and Betty M. Caudal (m. Independence Supervisor: incumbent Duane Hursfall (Iti, Carl Golding (D) and Jack Levitsky (R). Clerk; incumbent Howard Altman (R) and Harold Doebler (R). Treasurer: incumbent Kenneth John-.son (D), Merle Bennett (R) and Mrs. Shirley McDonnell (It). Trustee; incumbent Harold Bauer (ft). Justice of the peace: incumbent William Stamp (R). Constables (4); incumbents William Yoh, Everett Fredericks, Robert Phillips and Ferris Holcomb, all Republicans. Board of review: William Cobb (R), ,T«wrwiiip 4«M:ty committee, (3) incumbents Roy Alger and Richard Huttenlocher and Lester McDonnell, all Republicans. Milford Supervisor; Hadley J. Bachert (R), John A. Hamden (R), Clerk: Charles G. Goers (R), Lloyd George (R) and Herbert Koester (D). 'Treasurer : incumbent Duane E. Beil (R) and Carl C. Rowley (R). Trustee: incumbent Frank Watza (R). Justice of the peace: incumbent John 'T. Meier, George T. Ames, Roger L. Curtis and Emery E. Jacques Jr., ail Republicans. Board of review: J. Donald Walters (R). Constables (2); Charles E. Steward and incumbent Leon Dochot, both Republicans. Candlelight Rites UTICA—’nie school board herej has cho.sen^ix men to fill admin- Gail Johnson Weds Supervisor: incumbent Mayon Hoard (R), William H. Knapp (R) and Morgan Colljns (D). Clerk: incumbent Elizabeth S, Hubholl (R) and Kathryn Killackey (D). Treasurer: incumbent Ruby P; DeGarmo (R) and Beatrice P. Heiberg (D). Trustee (1); William G. Allen (R) jind Martin Boyle D). iKe of Ae ipeace; incumbent James Van Leuven (R) and Clarencev Johnson (D). Board of review (1): incumbent Melbourne Hewett (R) and Floyd Sands (D). Constables i 2); R i c h a r d L. Garrett (R) and Acie Ray (D), Library board (Two 6-year terms): incumbent Julianne Coryell (R) and incumbent Marjorie Bourns (R). (One 2-year term): Joanne Hansen (R). Novi Oakland Supervisor: incumbent Frank , Voll (R), and Orrin Huntoon (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Lucy Alt (D). Treasurer: incumbent Robert W. Barkham (D), and Mrs. Muriel Bird (R). Trustees (1): Incumbent Charles J. Nelson (R), George J. Ennis (R), Paul E. Crane (D), and Clarence H. Williams |R). Justice of the peace: incumbent James H. Hunt (D). Constables (2); incumbent Robert N. Williams (D), and Lester Robbins (D). Board of review: incumbent Keith Middleton (R), and Edgar E. Harper (D). ifigh-way commissioner: incumbent James E. Robbins (D). Township party committees Republican Cl) — incumbents George Bo'uwens and Bruce L. Todd; Democratic (3) — incumbents Ray Alt and Willis Muck-! enhirn, also William Reeves. tion will be chosen at separate caucausOs both scheduled for p. m. Saturday in the Rose Township Hall. Royal Oak Supervisor; incumbent El wood Dickens, Edward Kennedy and Robert Edmonds. Clerk incumbent Mrs. Artie Gray, Mrs. Mat-tie Baker, Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. Odessa Staton. Treasurer: incumbent Frank Miles, Herman Burt and Loyd Johnson. ’Trustees (2): incumbents Samuel Woodard and Aubrey Gunn plus Samuel D. Mlii-chell, Oscar Johnson, Clarence Jordan, Dempsey Williams, Jel-fery Day, Roland Powe and Syl-vania Guinn. Constables (2); Square Mc-Neiih Elijah Burt, MarsbaU Taylor, Willie Brown, Robert L. Jackson, Davis Cochoran, Vantis Ridout, Doc Ballard, London l^uall and Irving Scott. Highway commissidner; Milton Lounds. Board of review; incumbent Mrs.)SfilIie Mae Storey and Mrs. Lenore Moore. Mrs. Staton is the only Republican. The others are Democrats. Shelby ver T. Bickley and Edward White. Also Richard Slasky, Bertram J. Hill, Dragon Drca and Charley Wallace, All are Democrats. Board of review: Raymond Boos (D). Highway commissioner; incumbent . Jesse Bennett Sr. (D). White Lake Supervisor: Incumbent Edward, Cheyz (D), William R. Brendel (R) and James L. Reid (R). Clerk; incumbent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D), Richard E. Walker (R). Treasurer: incumbent Ronald C. Voorheis (R). Trustee (1): Incumbent Everett G. Gillow (D), George R. Chapel (R). Justice of the peace: incumbent Joseph F* Hynds (R), Richard L. Murphy (D). GdnslaMes (4): i nw-m b e nt Thomas P. Carl, (R), incumbent Arthur F. O’Hara (R), Harry R. Fendred (D), William C. Riide (D), Robert Qreer (D), Jerry A. Opdycke (D), Daniel P C. Aid-rich (R), Herbert J. Kleehainmer (R)....... Board of review: Edward E. 'Mollencoff (D) and James B, Taylor (R). Highway commissioner: incumbent R. Brooks North (D). Supervisor: incumbent Lorin E. Evans (D), Steve Skula (D) and Carl Burandt (R). Clerk: incumbents Mrs. Mae Sleeker (D) and Patrick Earles (D). Treasurer; incumbent Jack B. Millard (D) and Joseph Hawald (D). Trustees (2): incumbent Floyd Parrott (D), Odilon Hou-tekier (D), Robert S. Goodwin (D), George B, Glinke (D), Clifton E. Pemberton (D), Richard R. Brown (D), Peter Uidur (D), Thaddeus Gardocki (D), Louis Malo. (0) and Robert Schultz (R). Justice of the peace (four-year term): incumbent Joseph Flutter (D) and Kenneth Cole (D). Justice of the peace (to fill vacancy); Frank Simonis (D), Donald H. MgdDonald (0) and Edward ", Kamcik (D). Constables (4): incumbents Joseph Moore, Howard Parrott, Oil- West Bloomfield Supervisor: incumbent John C. Rehard (R) and Arthur Rosher, Citizens party — (C). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Dorothy M. Chamberlain (R). Treasurer; incumbent Mrs. Lillian S. Warner. Trustees (2): incumbent WalfeT Whitmer (R), incumbent Charles B. Forbes (R) and Donald Watkins (R). Justice of the peace: incumbent Robert F. Scott (R), Arthur J. Rubiner (R) and Christian F. Powell (R). Constables: incumbent Joseph b. Nephew (R). Board of review (1) Ward E. Saunders (R) and John N. Doherty (R). Li? brary board (Two 6-year terms): Incumbent William J. Devers Jr. (C) and incumbent Mrs. Laura Jane Benton (R). (Two-year unexpired term): Mrs. Carol H. Sadcr (C). 10 to Run in Soulhfield for 4 Council Vacancies Oxford SOUTHFIELD-Ten candidates, including the four incumbents, Monday’s primary race for four vacancies on the South-field City Council. The balloting will trim the field to eight who Will vib for office in the general election in April. The iilcumbonts are Clarence . Durbin, 0. David Edwards, John C. Hollywood and Thomas C. Rowley. ^ Other candidates are James J. Julian, 30561 iSalewood St.; Mrs. Animals Die in Barn Fire Oxford firemen said the cause of the fire was undetermined, 'j The property is owned by Clnick I cipal of Shelby Junior High i Sch(H)l, to be completed by the j beginning of the next school year. j Replacing Runkel will be Nor-[bert Lerch, currently a teacher I at the high-scbool. A.ssistant principal of the n OXFORD T 0 W N S H 1 P—,A'Junior Migh^Sdioql will be Wil-horse, two hounds and a litti'r of n^fji a. Teller, who is now prin-pups pertshed early this morn- cipal of West Utica Elementary ing in a small barn fire. School, The barn, which was located at! ,.i„ *i.n th-' rear of 111 W. Brainard Road, [ ‘I*® was destroyed by the blaze that broke out shortly after midnight, elementary school, is slated to take over as principal. A teacher at Jack Harvey Elementary, C ti a r I e 8 Dugan will move up to the printlpal's slot. Mrs., Ollabelle WiLson, '’who bus been acting head of Jack,jHarvey and IPlumbrook Eleriientary Schools will confine her effort.s to A five-year serving as principal of Plum- Voters Back Miflage ROYAL OAK (/P>' continuation of a 6.5 - mill schoobbrook. operating tax and a $l-million! ★ ★ ★ school building bond issue "werej 'Hie finargdministrative promo-approved by Royal Oak votersjtion mOves Donhid Minchella, a ^sterday The vole on the' mil- teacher at Plumbrook, up to the tege proposal w^s 6,118 to 2,864. positirti of principal of Switzer The bdnd issue was approved 5,- Elementary School, when it opens 779to2,812, linthefall. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Central Methodist Church, Pontiac, was the setting for the recent candlelight wedding of Gail Lee Johnson and Raymond Fulkerson. * ir * Dr. Milton H. Bank performed the 7 p.m. rites. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Allen Amoe, 87(i0 Arlington St., and Leslie Johnson of Detroit. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Fulkerson Sr. 8990 Pontiac Lake Road. For her. wedding (he bride chose a floor-length gown of pcau dc Roic and tulle fashioned with a mandarin collar and puff sleeves. Her fingertip veil was attached io a rhinestone - studded floral headpiece, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white ro.ses and carnations. MRS. R. G. FULKERSON Sandra K. Johnson attended her sister as maid of honor. Brldes-maids were Marylee Judge and ^ Judith Wade, both of Pontiac. Serving as best man was James Caspers of Pontiac. The guests were seated by Glen Smith of Saginaw and Leonard Janissq of Detroit, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Michelle .lanisse of Detroit, ebusin of the bride, and ring bearer, Richard Fulkerson of Pontiac, aicpliew of the bridegroom. i, ★ A reception in the White Lake 'TowniSihip Hall followed the nuptials. T*he newllyweds ate living in Pontiac. Supervisor: Harold T. Campbell (R) and Jack R Magee (R). Clerk: incumbent Herbert V. Rahm (R) and Mrs. .Nina Chamberlain (D). Trustee (1): Incumbent Harold D. Ajebrtson (R). 7 Justice of the peace (1)!* Fabian L. Comeau (R) .and Chauncey D. Brooks Sr. (R). Constables (4): incumbents La Verne N. Robinson (R) and Albert E. Roberts (R). Also Henry iPaddubry (D). Board of review (1); D. Aria Jones (R). Library board members (2): Incumbents Mrs. Virginia Kamm (R) and John A, Salswedel (R). Recall Vote in Avqndah Set Monday Jean. McDonnell, 19860 12-Mile Road; Elizabeth Molner, 25982 Rouge Court; Will J. Oliver, 23975 Beech Court; Williant L. Reeves, 21521 Indian Road; and Jim Wells, 19831 Saxton St. A second council race will be decided in the April 1 general election as well as tl)e contest for mayor. Ill both instances, only two filed for the single openirtgs and therefore are not on the primary balloL Appointee Alex Perinoff is running for the unexpired four-year term of former Councilman Robert Landers, the vacancy he is now filling. He will be challenged by Thomas P. Saks, 18916 Grcenwald St. Pontiac Supervisor: incumbent Leroy Davis (D), Charles Mortenspn (R), Leonard Terry (R) and James F. Davis (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Greta V. Block (R) and Mrs. Julia T. Hanley (D). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Goldie B. Mallahn W and Mrs. Dorothy Roerlnk (D). Trustees (2): incumbents Monte D. Bodman (D) nnd George Lyle (D), Walter Smith (R), Mrs. Arietta Stratton (R), James Bockman (D), John C. Richardson (R) and Arthur Petersen (D). Justice of the peace: incumbent Charles Wilson (R), Leonard Thompson (R), Ramon Block (R) and Harold Van Housen (R). Also Donald Ru.ss (D), Elton Dexter (D) and Gary Easop (D). Board of review: incumbent lerrit Roorink (D), and E’irkc Cueny (R). Elect: ".s of the A’ ondale School District will decide the proposed recall of three school board officers in conjunction with township primaries Monday." Residents of Troy who reside in the district will vote in the southwest Avon Community Building, located at 2137 W. Auburn Road. Persons living^ in the portions of Avon, Bloomfield and Pontiac townships which are within the school district boundaries will cast ballots at the usual |H>liing places. A citizen’s group, the Avondale School District Improvement Association, is attempting to recall School Board President Floyd L. Cobb Jr., Vice President David W. Hackett, and Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter. Rose Republican and Democratic candidates for tjje April 1 elec- Rochester to Mail Out School Questionnaire ROCHESTER — A questionnaire on school operation will be mailed to some 450 residents here next week by the Citizen’s School Study Group, as a part of its current examination of the school district. .Questions on cotnpiunication pf, school mattersy curriculum, teacher salaries, school taxes, economy qf operation and future build-' ing plans are included in the pamphlet. ? Conipeting against Mayor S. James Clarkson for the top city post will be current Gouncil President C. Hugh Dohany. Dohany, who is midway in a four-year council term, is not required to relinquish his present post to run (or mayor. City Clerk Patrick G. Flannery and Treasurer Clara Uhpe are unopposed for re-election in the April 1 balloting. CAROLYN S. WARRICK August vows are planned by Carolyn Susan Warrick and Marshall Edwih Batchelor, son of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Batchelor of t-incpln Park. The bride-eleCt is the daughter of Mr. anii Mrs. Frederick P. Warrick, 8565 ’Thendara Boulevard, Indqpendeoce Township. ') { THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 A~fl MaJnfainsl'bqf, Skin Keeps Out Poison CLAY CENTER, Kan. (AP) -A cattle-feeding trough that also By DR. WnXIAM BRADY Recently, an article on Percu- taneous Absorption (percutaneous is a 11.80 way of saying through, the skin) was published In a Journal. Nothing startlinit about that. Yahbut you ain’t heard nothin’ yet! The essay Itself carried a ■ ■ lated to in- tan ol* tag end calculated tlmMate the poor soul who is awed by anything “scientific.” The tail of the piece consisted of -^rfiang on to your hats—218 references on the absorption of various classes of drugs and chemicals ttooutdi Ihe sklnj So what? When I say no chemical, dmg, medicine, food or otter suhstance can be ab- on or “into” the skin). We believed the mercury was absorbed through the skin. The inunction method wa: abandoned later because there was no way of telling how much mercury the patient absorbed; also because we realized that what ntercury the patient did absorb was inhaled, when the heat of the body volatilized it. skin, do I mean to tte ns docto wimtevir mntUM M of references are wrong? If they imply that the skin does absorb certain substances under certain circumstances — substances such as nib^glyo^ in dynamite, lead in tetra-ethyl led gasoline, mercury in blue ointment, iodin in Rncture, etc.—I say they’re all out of step but Brady. What’s more. I’ll bet anybody up to $10,000 on the outcome of a properly controlled test of the question of my skin, the proceeds to go to a charity named by the One is likely to inhale breathe more or less of any volatile substance applied to the skin. If the substance is not volatile otm can rub it on the skin until the cows come home, without risk of poisoning, provided one avoids eating, drinking, chewing, smoking or licking the fingers. It should be reassuring know, as I do, that the skin absolutely bars entrance of any poison into the body as long ps it isn’t punctured, ciit, tom or abraded. If you think I should investigate the 218 references before I sound off so rashly about the impermeability of the unbroken skin, you’re wazy. ISSUES CHALLENGE Incidentally, since 4Hs easier to prove a positive than it is to prove a negative, those who still maintain the skin does absorb something should make up a purse and arrange with me for the time and place to test the question on my skin. Put up or shut up! This includes the essay’s author and his 218 references, as well as the hundreds of thousands who are still out of step with the pertinacious (to put it mildly) conductor of this column. We old-timers set great store by the inunction treatment of syphilis (rubbing mercury salve—“blue ointment”— ■t thui pcrUlnIng parionti haalth Mii] hjrflana, not dl aaaa, dUfnosla, or traalmant, wlU t anavarad bir Dr. William Brady, If ‘------- lalt-addraaaad anvalopa It lai (Copyright, 1968) NASA Orders Two Crawlers for Moon Shot MARION, Ohio (AP) - Marion Power Shovel Co., major manufacturer of heavy equipment, has received an order from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to build two giant crawler vehicles to be used in tte Apollo moon shot program. To cost $5 million each, the 5.5-milllon pound crawlers will be used to carry the Apollo spacecraft and its equipment into launching position. The crawlers will be so blg-130 feet long and 115 feet wide-that Marion Power Shovel will ship them in pieces to the space agency’s launching area near Merritt Island, Fla. They will be capable of lifting a load of 12 million pounds. 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Third Floor -r > '' I , t. ■ ■ I \ X. \ ll.' THE PONTIAC PRESS «W«ft Huron street THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan Prratdant imd rublUlMr CMeaUM \ awfddi M Edit Join* A. ntut CliculaUon Mandgw Poor Sportsmanship Shown by California / Michigan and Detroit are the objects of an underhanded attack from Los Angeles and the state of Call-fomla. ! • ★ ★ ★ ' Every four years, the International Oiympic Committee decides which nation wilt stage the games. When the country for 1968 is considered next October, the United States will be an active and assertive bidder with a good chance of winning. ★ ★ Hencei offiF mtlOH ihust decide which dty will be designated so the proper arguments for that site can be advanced. This meeting was duly held by the Olympic committee with half a dozen U.S. clUes in a spirited e(mtest. Detroit was officially designated. But the matter didn’t end. ★ ★ ★ In an amazing fit of bad sportsmanship, I.rf>8 Angeles refused to accept the official verdict and has been yackety > yacking about it ever since. Now Californians have shown their true colors by coming out in the open and demanding a completely new evaluation so that they might advance their claims anew. This never happened before. ★ ★ ★ In previous years, whatever U.S. city was assigned the games in the event the United States was picked, Immediately was recognized wholeheartedly by sister cities. It happened when Los Angeles was assigned the Olympic games in 1932. Has she forgotten? Memories in California are as short and unreliable as the California brand of sportsmanship. And mind you, this is on the international level. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, Detroit is rallying to her own cause and will expend every effort at the meeting in March to prove again that the original choice was correct. ★ "★ ★ Our own area has a double interest in all this. According to reliable estimates, Fred Matthaei has expended around a quarter of a million dollars of his own money over the last quarter of a century to bring the Olympic games to Detroit. The Matthaeis are area people, and Fred Junior and hb fine family live here now while the father is currently a resident of Washtenaw County. Also, Douglas Roby of this area is ^ Olympic First Vice President and prominent in world athletics. If assigned to Detroit, the games would be held in a new 100,000-spectator stadium erected on the State Fair Grounds, and an authority has already beeh authorized to float a $35 million loan. The facility.would probably be used subsequently by the Lions and even the Tigers and for other national sporting events. This area is richly entitled to the 1968 games if the United States is selected as the site. In the meantime, the Detroit committee faces the unpleasant necessity of proving our rights all over again because of the double dealing from California. fad is showing. The reason for this is probably that his fancy footwork was often outdone by his off-the-cuff remarks, which got fconsiderable mileage despite their proven Inaccuracies. ★ ★ ★ A few yedrs ago journalist Denis Hawker of Australia paused with The Press for several months on a State Department tour of this .nation. Out to see the city on a sunny Sunday morning. Hawker was In full stride whenever poteible, but he reported that time after time he was stopped by local citizens, offering him a ride. . He was amazed at their friend- liness, and they were amaz^ that anyone would be walking Just for the heck of it. I Voice of the People: j ‘Why Are Missiles in'lialy, Turkey Called Obsolete?* What is an obsolete missile? , ., . , v.. We have 45 missile bases in Turkey and Italy which are to be dismantled because they are "obsolete." These missiles are powerful weapons. They are poised like daggers at Khrushchev s jugular. They have power to destroy Soviet power many times over. Why are they obsolete? ’ , . ★ ★ ★ What do we gain by taking them out? We reptoced Polaris sabmarines. But we have fliese already and are building more. Dismantling our bases will give the people of Tmjey and Italy the impression (hat we are withdrawing support. They can see the missile hiases. They cannot see the submarines. If Khrushchev decided to attempt a strike, he would flmt have to destroy all the missiles at every one of these 45 basM. This would be a tremendous diversion of his striking force. Destroying all would be quite a hurdle. Why make it easier for Khrushchev? Last of Remarks on Area Dispute Physicians tell us that walking is -,a. souad..exei:)Cjlse M jywyone. pro—- Non-Profit Enterprise vided marathon attempts are avoided. It even gives a person time to think—a rare thing today. David Lawrence Says: Bill to Put Teeth in Desegregation The Man About Town The Avondale recall election is not the result of "constant heckling from members of ASDIA.” It is a determined effort on the part of residents in a schopl district, tired of petty politics, People dedicated to better Avondale schools are not willing to let things deteriorate any more. The voters of Avondale School District are going to take the first step in removing Floyd Cobb, David Hacked iand Genevieve Porter from the school board. Jimmie Houlton Apsey Charter Member ASDIA good since our schools are In the top category for a district its size. The voters elect this board to do their best and with your help they can dq even betto Rare Exhibit A Man of Few Words-About Himself, That Is By HOWARD HELDENBKAND History and legend are replete with zealous figures who have gone in search of things, to wit: (a) Diogenes, complete with lantern, in search of an honest man; (b) Sir Galahad, the Round Table man, who went after the Holy Grail; (ci Columbus, the Italian Wrong Way Corrigan, who drew a bead on the Orient and came up with North America; (d) Unidentified persons who rummage through haystacks for needles . . . why, nobody knows; (e) Seekers of the Lost Chord — noteless to date; WASHINGTON - A significant bill has just been introduced in Congress on the subject of desegregation in the (xiblic schools. Since the 1954 de.segregation decisions of the Supreme Court, it has often been pointed out that I the 14th Amend-1 nient specifically | provides that Congress alone LAWRENCE may enact laws to enforce the provisions of that amendment. But somehow, during the last nine years, no such law has been enacted by Congress to require desegregation in the public s<'hools. For "ratification” of the 14th Amendment itself was a plain, fraud. It was an illegal procedure. Historians do not dispute the facts, though they excuse them as due to the emotional atmosphere of postwar days in 1868. but has refused to take any case involving the validity of the irregular and arbitrary procedures used to declare the 14th Amendment "ratified." Oddly enough, the Supreme Court has never passed specifically on the legality of the strange method used to "adopt” the 14th Amendment. It has dealt with hundreds of cases arising out of the wording of the amendment itself. The court has simply said that the question is "political.” But within the last few years, the Supreme Court broke precedent and accepted cases on the reapportionment of congressional districts, even though this had for decades been characterized by the court itself as a "political” question. (Copyright, 1963) In the heat of a controversy, people tend to often to lose sight of the real issues. The Avondale case has become not only 1 popularity contest between the past superintendent and the board members being recalled, but a battle between the “old-timers” and the “newcomers.” Since when is any school board out of line when it refuses to extend or renew a superintendent’s contract? Now we have the ASDIA crying In-stead of going along with the majority. They started the recall when they couldn’t have their way. What has the ASDIA done for the school district? They call themselves an improvement association and all they do is dl.s-approve. James Marlow Says: Well, you get the idea. The pursuit of disclosure is seldom crowned with success. But the MAT is proud to present at least one searcher who scored a distinguished first in the di.scovery department. Such was performed by , Mrs. F. H. Smith of Imlay City, who uncovered the incredible existence of a MODEST MAN hi the person of Frank E. Terry same city, who offers the classic example of damning (one’s self) with faint praise. Writing the column, a while ago, our shrinking violet made a, few brief and incidental comments about himself, which appeared here . . . Talk about hiding your light under a bushel — he buried his underground! Well, anyhow, to round out the dossier, here are a few points supplied by Mrs. S. that Mr. T absent-mindedly overlooked: It is refreshing, therefore, to see homage paid at last to the idea that Congress should pass a law on the subject. Sen. Jo.seph S. Clark, Democrat, of Pennsylvania has just introduced a bill which, if passed, would require every school district to file a desegregation plan within three years, and the plan would be put nto effect unless it was challenged in the courts as inadequate. When asked why no such measure had been pa.s$ed heretofore, Sen. Clark replied that a somewhat similar proposal has been sponsored for several years now by Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois in his civil rights bills but these died in committee. He explained that the new bill "would give legislative teeth to the 1954 decision and make it possible through legislative action to implement what the Supreme Court had ruled in Its opinion.’ ASKED BY .IFK Nationalism Not Peculiar to West; Russ Have it, Too ASDIA members are longtime residents and have devoted much of their time to the betterment of our school system. Why should thoy Mnt to destroy what^ they have worked so hard to build up? They have no personal interest in the matter—no position to maintain—no prestige to hang onto. Should any group (political or otherwise) be allowed to pressure a .school boardv when it has done its best? Are ihe^oters going to let this group continue harassing the school board? Robert D. Thor Dexter J. Thor 328 Donley Troy The Avondale Defenders urge everyone to vote bn Monday, Feb. 48. Read the propositions carefully. A “no” vote for each board member will defeat the recall and keep Mrs. Genevieve Porter, Floyd L. (-’obb Jr. and David W. Haekctt in office. The Pontiac Press has been most fair and impartial in Its We believe in the democratic procedure for elections. When coverage of the situation and has school board members have been given it more time and space voted into office by the people. WASHINGT6N (AP)-The Kennedy administration's re-examination of its foreign policy is like a doctor, with some ailments of his ovm, trying to prescribe for patients with everything frorri whooping cough to paranoia. Thi.s re-examination is only one of many which must be made, not only during President K e n -nedy!s time but long afterward, because the problems vary from nationalism a n d | communism to I fanaticism and* pauperism. ers of their revolution and therefore are comparable to the early bolsheviks, are in exactly the same economic condition as the Russians at the time of their revolution. No wonder they have the same fierce attitude as the Russian Communists in the early decade.s of this century and are talking war while the now more worldly rich Russians have less compulsion to be risky. than it really deserved. Many have objected to the “bad” publicity our small community has received, but I feel it will benefit not only ours but other communities, if only by creating a new and stronger interest in education. Mrs. William Bishop 3295 Coolidge Highway we have enough faith in our fellow men to accept their judgement. Avondale School Board members have been proven to be Regardless of the outiSJme of the election we urge all parties to become one united school di.s-trict again: re-establish the district’s fine reputation; support the board, the administrators and the teachers. Al Price Rochester In Washington: MARLOW GOP Leaders Poised for Fight By PETER EDSON It Is noteworthy that Rep. Wil- Tlie leadership statement on WASHINGTON (NEA) - Re- Ham E. Miller, N. Y., who Is also foreign policy, released this week, publican congressional strategy gradually taking shape. It (a) He is not only a printer but an artisan of his trade — with stationery specimens extant of his art; (b) He is a direct descendant of Wm. ('. Terry, who settled in Oakland County a short time after the Revolutionary War. (Reference Michigan Historical Society, volume 39); (cl He served as Postmaster in Dry-den for many years: The immediate look, because it is the most immediate problem. Is at this country’s policy in Europe where President de Gaulle, . Thn -® >)al|?nalist above every- shouU, begtete show when Sena.t« The Petimylvania stinator said" thing else, is baffling the Atlantic and House settle down for a little Bairy GoWWater of Arizona nor point. - The criticisms are more GOP National Committee chairman, does not sit in on this act does not try to answer the President’s State of the Union foreign (dl He is In Michigan’s “Who’s Who"; le) He is a student of history and an avid reader of historical navels. tnai ne nad been asked by Mr. Kennedy after the 19(i0 election to prepare iegi.slation to carry out the Democratic platform pledge on school desegregation. This correspondent asked Sen. Clark why he and others felt that legislation was necessary, espiieially since, up till now, the Department of Justice seems to have had no hesitancy about using numerous court orders on desegregation which have licen as sweeping as if they had been derived from specific stat- Arid now, Mr.s. S. if I were you, I'd .stay out of range oT Mr. T. for a long, long time —maybe forever. iites. Long Walks Becoming Country’s Top Fad The current interest in ’walking a.s part of the New Frontier’s fitness program is certainly a stride In the right dlrwtlon, kt might be hard for officialn afflicted with foot-in-mouth disease, but then it’s easier than touch football and not quite so nerve-shattering as being dunked in sw.imnting pools, ^ ★ ★ ★ ' This comes from C. I not John F.) Kennedy. A group of plumbers were discussing the hardships of their jobs. “You think , you got it tough?” said an old-timer. "Listen. When I first started, they let us lay two lengths of pipe and then turned on the water — and we hSd to kcfjl ahead.” At least it can be said that Sen, Clark's proposed legislation is more in line with constitutional theory than was the Supreme Court decision of 1954. For this was a ruling based primarily on sociological doctrine and not on constitutional law or precedent. alliance and the Common Market. His obstructionism is a‘ direct product of his nationalism. But it is also nationalism which has made a farce of the Marxists’ idea that communism eliminates nationalism with a special glue which keeps Communist nation.s together. JUST AS NATIONAUSTIC The Russians are as nationalistic as the French, or the Americans, although they-thlk In big brother language. Stalin showed lie was no bleeding heart for communism—except where he was boss—in his break with Tito’s Yugoslavia and the little help he gave the Red Chinese when they were trying to conquer the China mainland mpre work Feb. 18 after a week of (5GP oralory iri observance Of Lincoln’s birthday. ‘ Just before this welkin ringing began, GOP congressional leaders of botji houses approved Joha G. Tower of Texas, the (host aggressive attackers Of all Kennedy policies. on the President’s conduct, misconduct, of foreign policy in Europe, Cuba and other trouble The two minority leaders, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Charles /A. Halleck will continue as principal official spokesmen two statements for the party in Congress and will lambasting t h e continue the “Ev and Charlie show” from time to time, with minor changes. They appeared on a national television panel show as a curtain raiser and they will be back on the air waves again whenever they have anything to say, which is frequently. Kennedy fiscal and foreign poli-1 cies. These were I adopted at an or-EDSOM ganization meeting of the joint Senate-House Republican leadership Feb. 7^ This 11-statesmen group may play an increasingly important role in the next two years, up to the time the Republicans nomin- Also, the Republicans think they can make more political hay by attacking the Presidency’s domestic policies. They say that “The Republican goal in this Congress will be a reduction of federal spending which can lead to a reasonable tax cut.” But they will also present guest stars now and then, particularly What this is taken to mean is that the Republicans are shooting for a balanced budget. They will try to reduce government appropriations first. Then they will limit the tax cuts to the-amount they can slash from the budget. IP V./1IIIIH lllctlliJcllllJ. iiJc; iriiiic: iiic ii>cpuuiiA.aiio lu/iuiii , 1 ■n,,Ru»la™h.veB«nelhrou^U ale Ihalr c^aidldale far U,e prc. ^ Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Agnes Bell of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Jake Long of 1200'N. Telegraph Road; 94th birthday. Mrs. Darwin East of Holly; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Voorhees of 42 Claremont: 66th wedding anniversary. Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Ilolmquist , Harry Truman s morhing jaunts of 32 Murphy. o2nd w^dmg anniversary. ' . , *’/ . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank I’conell got considerable news play but he To put before Congress now a coiuTete piece of legislation on integration-de.segregation issue is to give the representatives of the American people a chance to volt; on the question. If they decide in favor of such a law, the sentiment for enforcing it will at least be supported by a statute, and there would no longer be much discussion of the merits of the court decision itself. Unhappily, however, even if Congress passed a law requiring |lesegregali()ii in the public schools, this would not dispose of all of the points raised in'ti)e the usual period of fanaticism of early crusaders and revolutionaries. Stalin. Lenin and the other early bolsheviks were fanatics. never won the acceptance the current of 310 Wixom Road; 52nd weddirtg anniver- ‘ controver.sy over '.constitutional- ism Tliejr fanaticism was stoked by poverty. They had nothing—no Industry. no armaments, no science really, 'o decent living arrangements. no sufficiency of consumer goods. Bui they built up fast. Now. compared with the early bolshevik days, the Russians are an affluent society. that affluence -- that is, pos.iessions -comes a degre® coiiservatism and some loss of tHe early crusading zeal becfiuse now they have something to lose taking rlsk.s. IN SAME (loNDITION The Red ckincse. whose leaders sdll fillVe were the original lend- idency and he takes over as head of the party. In th® leadership are Senators Dirksen, III., Kuchel, Calif.; Hick-enlooper, la.; Saltonstall, Mass.; Morton, Ky.; Reps. Halleck, Ind.; Arends, HI.; Byrnes, Wls.; Ford, Mich.; Brown. Ohio, and Wilson. Calif. bilities whenever they are in Washington. It’s good free time, open for the asking. The new members are Sen. Thruston Morton, former GOP« National Committee chairman, and Rep- Gerald R. Ford, the new House GOP Policy Committee chairman. I Morton and Wilson are Congressional Campaign Committee chairmen. Their groups \^ill finance the staff work for leadership statements, even though "this takes some money out of their campaign kitties. ^ It has taken over a month to get all this worked o\it. But as Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. comments, no time has been lost. It has taken the Senate a fnontl) to lay the ghost of the liberals from both piarties who wanted a rules change to prevent filibustering. And it has taken a mont’i for the President to send Congress his principal messages on State of (he Union, budget, economic p 0 1 i c y, tax reform, fqrm, education and health programs. Also a reque.st (or a big supplemental appropriation for the rest of this fiscal year! They now give the Republicans something to shoot at. Tire Republican congressional leadership offers no substitute program of its own other than that, ‘;jhe government can help solve unemployment by encouraging industry and investment capital to promote ekpansion and new ventures . . . Chronic government deficits will never stimulate American ingenuity, build confidence or create jobs.” Thu AiumIMmI nr»n ii Mrlu.i««ly M lln DM for r lion of nil lon.1 now. |nim. .malloil In OakUn.l, lltail SIlK** tlln.lKI n yiinl. VII inali >lni(a liM Inian pniil ol ilia 2ml ■V \v A, .•f - i'\A Hgs Theory on Failing of Orbit Radios WASHINGTON WV-The commU-nicatlons blackout that stills the voica of astronauts during the final moments of their raturn from orbit may soon become a thing of , the past. Dr, Albert J, Kelley of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad^ ministration says that this problem may be solved simply by spraying water from the space vehicle as it re-enters the earth’s atmosphere. The technique also may be «p. piled to lunar Or planetary landings. In eac|» ftoject Mercury orbital flight, radio communications with the c a p s u 1 e was lost for about 4% minutes during re-entry. The blackout created particular concern during the return of aitronant Malcolm Scott Carpenter when he overshot his landing point by many miles. For a brief period it was feared he had become unconscious or his \ vehicle had been damaged. Kelley, NASA’s director of electronics and control, told an industry program plans conference that a body entering the atmosphere at high velocities creates an ionised t^nta, oi^ an-electri-caily charged gas, that acts as a shield to black outi<«di.o communications. ANN ARfiOR m ~ The cost of nursing home care in M gan is undergoing a detailed 8 . by the University of Michigan School of Public Health. The study, the university said, is aimed at promoting a basis of payments that will help raise the quality of such care. • ‘..A;..A— 'Drained accountants are collecting data on costs and patients in a scientifically selected sample of nursing homes, said Kenton Winter, research-associate in the bureau of public health economics and director of the study. Kelley said NASA’s Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va., has conducted experiments j in me addition of materials to the gas under simulated re-entry conditions. He said adding water “suppresses the plasma, and radio signals from the spacecraft are not blacked out,’’ Kelley said a similar radio blackout effect is. created by the exhaust products of chemical rockets. Unless this Is cleared up, he said, the radar altimeter of a spacecraft could be blacked out during a descent to the moon or to a planet. PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY' FEBRUARY u, 1963 L. Studied by U. of M. /_ 1972 vehicles veloped to transport men to the I space moon and back at speeds of I casta, Growing Wild Flowers Subject of Handbook NEW YORK W» -- Americans have a special responsibility to preserve wild flowers, says the director of the Bro 'I ■ I ' THB POijTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Burn Victim G&ts Pletify of Hef^dh Bodd Bock to (MUtnr*$ Not$: Paul Sta-SOm, Saattla tmtman, had a Umg fight to regain physical and mental health after suffering severe bums in an accident near bi< home last June. Here, in the last of jscribes Me triumphs over /WJ By PAUL STAPLES of The Seattle Tines SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Sever-al weeks after I received emergency treatment for severe bums suffered in a gasoline lawnmower accident last June, I was moved to a Veterans Administration hospital for rehabilitation. I had norie Hhir «Jn«hto overcome the depression that strikes all bum victims and now I ibas to start treatment under trained and skilled physical therapists. -............................ I was still irascible, however. But my mind cleared as the days passed. The prayers, well wishes and offers of help, including many from blood donors, nude me hUm- ____JUa-and^idiamed; UNBANDAGED HANDS Finally, the time came for my arms and hands to be unbandaged for the first time. The young doctor adjusted his instrumeAts. He was a popular doctor with a warm smile for everyone he met on his rounds. Now he was not smiling. “I’m going td be working on Paul's hands the nejrt few min- utes, Mrs. Staples,” he said to my wife, Aljce, standing nearby. The doctor Waited. ★ ★ ir My wife, did not reply. Nor did she leave my hospital room. “Well, you can stay -r If you would like to,” the doctor said sifter hDauSt."’ — T ^d like to.” AUce My burned arms aigl hands had not b^n unwrapped jdrotn their dressings since the night of dw accident. The doctor wai swlB And sure as he cut away the bandages. He carefully studied my hands and rms. Finally he spoke: “It is more encouraging than I [ pected.”. BIG DAY In a Hubbard taitk, which was to prove so beneficial,to my recovery....7.. When I was lowered into the tank, five surgeons and Uiree therapists worked over me, removing burned skin and bandatEes so that I could ward off infeslion gnd grow new skin. Weeks later doctors started my My big day came soon after I first skin grafting operation, entered the Veterans Administra-I There were three grafting ses-t^ hospital. The nurses carefully [sions requiring surgery and each put me on a frame that could|brought anaftermathof pato. But be lowered into water. The prep-1 soon learned it had compensat-aratlons were for my first bathling benefits. The pain that to^ mentod me In my day-today existence diminished As more and more of my exposed flesh was covered with skin on each trip to surgery. WEEKS OF EXEBOSH weeks of exercise for toy wasted hands tollowed. Gradually, I was helped to sit upright. Then I could hold a glass of water. Next, I could drink from a glass without a straw. Finally, I could Walk. One day, my physical therapist led me, protesting, on a two hike. I then had licked the lem of walking but it was weeks before I was strong/sgaln. I strolled around the hospital meeting people fis I gained eptoi-denoe. A frls^.” One morning, I tors at ttto door 'Whatf about del I stopped my doc-..or to my room. ____t my condition,” I . “How am I doing?” p doctors turned, they 1 look O.K.,”, one of them they left The Itime was near when I would leave the hospital. I had' been uneasy when I arrived. Now I disliked leaving. ★ ★ ★ Doctors and technicians had given me the finest medical treatments. But I would miss the nurses most of all. They had been so tender and thoughtful. Their Joh often had been far frton pleasant. The day came to say goodby. I would go back only for checkups. Alice drove the car. The bumps and turns in the streets caused me pain.' It did not matter, though. I wtos going home. HOT UPS AND FRIEND - For the first time since 1938, a blessed event has taken place in the, San Francisco Zoo’s giraffe colony. Here, Hot Lips nuzzles her 125-pound baby, bom this week. T~.- ■ - -' - ......- face Bs^ ^^AmericBB... _ ^ the ^special spai*kle^ is tJanuda Etry Ginyei'Me JuHt the right amount of Canada Dry’s famous pinpoint earbonatlon pips a hlend of the finest, purest Ingredients . . . that’s’special sparkle.’ Sparkles yen longer, sparkles yon best! Makes Canada Dry Giager Ale the brightest, bubbliest, besttasting ginger ale ever! Enjoy %p^M sparkle’ in all your favorite Canada Dry beverages. Keep several bottles on ice. There*B « Canada hry *gpdeial gparkle* beverage "ior everjf tdi$e 7- DUE1D URBAN RENEWAL WE HAVE H) Every piece of furniture In our store dn?r three warehouses. We are not going p6t of business. Won't be long «.. well ^on announce a new furniture,,era for Ppiitiac New" poli^. AH new mercharidise -saweTfiusr^irour entire stock at savings Pontiac has never seen before/ MOVE PONTIAC'S PROGRESS AAAKES THIS SALE NECESSARY JOBH IMieifWn'tay and Monday till 9 P.ll.| living ROOM Reg. 159.95 Sofa and Chair. 100% SQ A nylon with foam cushions. No money d^—2.00 weekly................... ^1^ Reg. 279.95 5-piece Spctional. Foam ^ m cushion tweed turquoise cover. 10-A 1 year guarantee. No money down— '■ 3.50 weekly........... .......... ■ MDMF Kroehler 2-pieCs Curved Sectional, a m HSne/n 100% nylon foam zipper cushions.|l 1 Reg. 269.95. No money down-3.75 I Eljl weekly........................... " aaaa Reg. 239.95 Kroehler Sofa and Choir, a m mm 100% nylon an46 -ao-44 T-Shirts 36-46 Shorts-30-43 Briofs - 4-20 T-Shlrls - 4-30 Boxor Shorts 6-30.............2 for 1.55 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 Stock up onTowncroft* T-shirts, shorts, othlotlc shirts, briofs... at Ponnoy's onlyl Count on Penney’e to bring you th« moat comfortable underwear you’ve ever worn . . : Pima Prince! Pima is America’s finest combed cotton . . . grown in the great southwest, land of truly superior cottons. Pima is extra long staple cottbn.. . stronger, more durable, longer wearing. Pima is extra soft, extra absorbent . . . gives you aB the comfort you want. And, Towricraft* tailors rich pima with every construction extra. Get deep cut armholes, extrq long lengtii for tuck-in, tapered neck and shoulder seams, beat resistant elasticiaed waistbands, oontour seats . . . every detoil. =; wHEre SWiai Slf SIORKHOUMi 9t30 a.m. to 9i00 p.m I .1" . .‘I I- A-lO THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 ;• .f. IAS VEGAS (UPI)-Si Judy Garland arrf producer Sid Luft have tossed their marital problems out the window and are pi inning a duet instead of a duel. Attorney Harry Clairborne said both Miss Garland, 39, and Luft, 45, were at Lake Tahoe, Nev., and hutnicted him to have the trial removed from the books. It had been set for Feb. 25. EX-SOLON DIES -Former US, ^. Robert B. Reynolds, 78, died last night in his Asheville, N. C, home. He served in the Senate from 1932 to 1945. Says Tshombe Fatigued PARIS WPi-Moise Tshombe Is suffering from extreme fatigiie and ‘^prematurely old” eyes, a member of his entourage said Hie President of Katanga was examined this week at a private Paris hospital Lively Adelie penguins are the comedians of the penguin family. Judy Garland, Luft to Try Over Again Miss Garland and LufL have been married 12 years, with several separations during the period. 2 Buchanan Students Hiker to Benton Harbor BUCHANAN (4^ - Two 16-year-ojd Buchanan High School students, John Piechocki and Bruce Thurston, walked approximately miles from Buchanan to Benton Harbor and back yesterday. They said their sole purpose Was just to prove they could do it. Three companions gave up the effort some four miles short of their goal. FromTrip:.Doctor DETROIT Wl — EX-450V. Jolm -move from the hospital bed to the Democratic convention in Grand Rapids dam^ aged his health, his doctor said ^yesterday. I Swainson re-entered Lakeside 'General Hospital Tuesday and was listed in "satisfactory con- dition” by Dr. Donald Hadesman. He was confined for treatment of a bronchial condition on Jan. 31, but left the hospital Feb. 2 to attend the Democratic State Con ention and plead for a new state Democratic chairman. Swainson is undergoing tests and X rays to determine the nature of his illness. Dr. Hadesman said. Says Swimming Easier Than a 50-Mile Hike TEA TOAST—Mrs. Enuna McDonnell (left), and her identical twin sister, Mrs. Catherine Hayward, toast each other as they pian to celebrate recent 85th birthday in Seattle. They have lived together since^ their husbands died. Pennsylvania ranks first in the growing of potted poinsettias. It produces 642,000 pots’ annually. WASHINGTON (UPB - The Red Cross has suggested a painless alternative to the hiking fad. Richard Hairis, dfrector of water safety. Said yesterday swimming is much less grueling than Walking and no one ever has developed blisters while doing it. SALE LAST WEEK TWICE4-YEAR REDUenONS OPTO 50% SUITS SPORT COATS TOPCOATS SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS ExcolUnt S«l«ctIont In All DnparfmnnTt BUY NOW - AND SAVEI 'X V$(tS0eurUaror Our 90 Day CiM>i««yleooMit MEN'S WEAR AAIracInMIln Shopping Conttr \ Opm9i30AM.Io9PM. Youth PlacQd STUDENTS' RENTAL ' PER MONTH I BonUI Ffi* e»B k« «p- TRUMPETS-CORNETS TROMBONES-CLARINETS FLUTES-DRUMS-VIOLINS BEGINNER S SPECIAL SAXOPHONES from S24.95 GUITARS-AMPLIFIERS Urga SalacHon—Euy Credit EDWARD'S OUTLETis s on Probation John Lichen Jr.7177on05 Rayburn St. yesterday was placed o a year’s probation by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero and ordered to serve 30 days in the Oakland (bounty Jail on a simple assault conviction. Etchen: was accused of assault with intent to rob in an atttempt to snatch a purse of Adeline Douglas, 574 W. Huron St., Nov. 5 on E. Pike Street. A Circuit (Jourt jury, however, found him guilty of the lesser charge Feb. liere’s s PAINl You Can Coviiit on Ls...Quality Costs JSa Moro at Sc'ai s whj pay more? SAVE UP TO 59% ... fantastic assortment of colors and styles in spring coats SPEOALl Spring Dresses Regular $10.98 s 8 Inelnding 1^en4ike •heaths, Jaequard oonon amn, ooNooiv dresses with toppers, arnel jerseys and many morel Many I and 2-pe. fashions. Pastels and neutrals. Misses’ and Vk siies. LatUmDnuex. SytnSaeomd Floor regidarly $16.98 to $29.98 8*10*12 just say **charge it” at Sears group includes 100% wools, failles, laminated jersey, more! Don’t wait . . . bay your colorfhl Spring coat now while selections ore at their peak and prices are low. Choose from assorted np-to-date swies with every collar style Imaginable in the latest fabrios and colors diment yonr Spring wardrobe. Not all rtyle but Oakbrook" Easy-Care SLACKS Regular $4.99 and eolors In every Myle Ibnt yon’re snre to find e style jnst right for yon.,Shop *dl 9 p^m.! Manufacturer’s Close-Out Men’s Sport Shirt Sale 88 Boy,’ Soft Comi»od Cotton Tee Shirts Reg. 2 2 99" fertl-29 ClwrfBli Vmy abtarbnnl white eotton lee •hirte in «i«ei 4 to 16. Detiisned for comfort. Sere I 2/99e White Briefe 2 for 84o Boyt' fFoar. Main Floor Regnlarly at $2,991 Small, mod. and large sices ■ * Jnst say, ”CHARQE IT* at Sears Add to yonr wardrobe with Sears vast assortment of cot- ton, rayon, rayon blend lonnileeve sport shirts in i I. Hnrry in-save $1,111 Limit sortin' colors and patterns. 3 per onstomer. Other PUgrlaa Shirts, Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 Newest Ring Mountings Roe.ni.gt4 19i2 TO ENHANCE nmaous 8Tora» V » 14K white or yeUow fold. Roe 121 BrJufaia Star, 141 eoUMMUe. imo WiaMKiAtooryoIlow raasA mmitmutrr Rorair. Maim Floor t^Satisfiictfoii guaranteed or your monqr hack** SEARS 1$4 North Safilui'iP Phone FE 5^171 \, ' ‘ -A ■ ,V 7 I,' ■ ' *■ .'A'.v:,::/ ■ .'I THE FONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, FBBRUARY 1 "tns You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears m why pay more? PARK FREE in an City Metered Lotsl Shop 9:45 ’lil 9 P.M. 4 Nights — Moil., I'hiirs., Fri. and SATURDAY Sli<»[) 1'iir.s. and Wed. 9:45 Until 5:30 6-Volt #54 Reg. *9.95 Battei7 12yU 1942-^SS Plyia.«03i fiitot '50.'5S Ramblor. 799 #51 Guar. 24 Mos. Reg. $11.95 6.yoIt fitt: 1937.1939 Cher., 1939.1953 Ford, 1937.1954 Hudson, 1940.1953 Meronty, 1951*1964 Ptolurd. Ample power. Save! #350 Guaranteed 24 Montlu Reg, 114.951 12-rolt fltts 1956-1962 Cher., Dodgb ' Plym.: 1956-1957 Nash; 1955.1962 Pontiaet 1956.1962 Rambler: othera. Saya 'tiodayl #38 Reg. $16.95 Guar. 24 Mos. li^rt fits: 1958 to^l96CLEdsel, 1956 to 1962 Ford, 1 1 99 Mercury. Priced to aavo yon moroitSm^UORyim A 7^ g?9 Aul9Aeem»orl«B, Perry St. Basement Batteries for Foreign Cars #19 for’56-’62 Volkswagen.........11.99 #69 for ’36-’54 Jaguar....... 26.99 Regularly at $89,991 la blue or green color Outside Frame Umbrella Tents Set'Up Easily 69*8 $S HOLDS IT UNTIL MAY 15th Forget about back-breaking lent pitching! OuUide frame lets one man set up tent easily... hangs neat and fimi without guy ropes. 10xl2.ft. size, plenty of head and shoulderfooni. 7.6Sh)Z. drill. Save! Canojpy extra. Roomy, Umbrella-style Double Sideroom Tents 9988 Regularly at $69.99! Roomy, SxlO-ft. size $5 HOLDS IT UNTIL MAY 15th Two pylon-screen doors, both with zipper closing, pro-vide access at either end. Full length nylon-screen windows. Aluminum telescoping poles. Semi-dry, water-repellent finish. 10x12’ Reg. $79.99....................... Regularly $120.00! 9xl8.fl. base area $5 HOLDS IT UNTIL MAY 15th • Divides into three 9x5^4-ft. rooms • Aluminum outside frame sets up fast Ideal tent for larger family. Super-dry, water repellent finllh, 4-way ventilation-.3 large nylon screen windows, door. Awning, poles. Green. Save now! 1^-FOOt . nn .1 Boat, Motor, Couirols, Trailer, Cover Elgin fiber glass runabout 25-HP elec- Get AH 5 for trie-start motor, built-in generator. Steering, controls. 800-lb. capacity trad- ■ I tJlJ er. Large boat cover. Save |216! ^ Same Comb. With 45-HP Motor.....$1,399 ,5 h,m, u Sporting Gdods. Perry St. Basement » Sears Spring Lawn Mower Holds Any piVer ^ Mower ’til April 1st Holds Any Hand Mower ’til April 1st Self-propelled 18-inch Reel Mowers Reg. 189.99 “starter is easier and faster-no need to ratchet handle back and forth when winding. 214-HP, 4-cycle engine. Sblades. CntB% to l%4n. Save! 7999 Craftsman 17-in. 5-bladc Hand Mowers Reg. 129.99 Ru{^ed steel frame for lasting service, -w Smooth cutting ball-bearing reel and I rubber tire wheels for easy cutting and puflfiifgrSee it tonight at Sears. 81 H*Mi n Craftsman Rotaries, No-pull Starter Reg. 861.99 Quality built 18-inoh mower with many features. Powerful 24i:-HP, 4-eycle Ezee-start engino. Controla on handle. E-Z oil-fill and dmln. Shop *tU 91 54” 18-Inch Self-propelled Reel Mowers Economy reel mowers with nick-resistant blades fpr lasting sharpness. 4^/1 Ball-bearing reel. Throttle on handle. V-r X; Buy now-be ready for Spring! 8e« These and Many Other Mowers In Seam Hardware Dept. - Main Basement Enjoy Stand-up Comfort With a High-wall Tent 5988 Wide Assortment of Low Cost Hand Tools Check SearSsLow Price Choice of 25 tools or sets 22 c each Assorted grinding wheels; mill, round, slim triangular files; slip joint pliers; 5/16 to 1-inch wood bits; Va to 1-inch wood chisels; ntUity knives and blades; tack piiller; screwdrivers, more. While quantities last! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Single port gas burner reheats up to 27 gallons per hour. Efficient Fiberglas ® insulation. 100% pilot shut off. Center flue, draft diverter. A.C.A. approved. Installation Available 5-Foot Recessed Tubs INSTALU-nON /i /f 88 AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan White porcelain enameled steel tub. 14 inches high and 29 inches ndde. Economy model, bnt usnally preferred for upstairs or wherever weight is a problem. Modem style front apron fils flush. Salel 12-Ft. Aluminum Fisherman With 7.5-HP Elgin Motor 1569.00 Value Lightweight boat, easy to transport to hard- di to-reach waters. Praeticalfy mainienanoe-free. Biiill-in flotation. Dependable motor. s6w -X ^ ' Buy now — save $70! gg Hoij, h Some Comb. With 600# Trailer. $399 *- HI Msy 15ih T" Call Sears for Emcrgeney Installation of gas or oU fired futmaces and hbOers* PHONE FE 5-4171 "Satisfactio'ii guaranteed or your money back* SIARS White Vitreous China Lavatories Keg. $14.95 9*® Charge It Modem (hMlgn. Front curls to prerent splashing, eoncealsd overflow. 20icl6-inelit ' Composition Type White Closet Seals «eg,$3.29 2** Cliargr It Molded composition won’t crack or warp. Plastic hinges. Durable painted surface. Save. $tain Resistant Washdown Toilets Reg. $26.93 19“ Charoalt Modern style white vitraaus china has front lover and fail flushing. Buy now! 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 A' A~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1968 Ponjfiac Youth Sentenced for Theft at Home An 18-ywr-old Pontiac youth was given a 2*to-5-year Jackson Prison term yesterday for theft of currency and rare coins Dec. 20 from a Pontiac home. Thomas E. Bergeron of 472 Franklin Road was sentenced by, Circuit Judge Stanton G- Don-dero. Bergeron pleaded guilty Jan. 28 to breaking and entering In the daytime at 51 Pinegrove St.' $3,000 Peps Up 'Pepe' in Race at Boston Hill NORTH ANDOVER. Mass. —Austrian Pepe Gramshammer, now skiing out of Vail Pass, Colb., won $3,000 first place International Professional Ski Racers Association slalom race on Boston Hill. Gramshammer’s combined time for two runs down the 34-gate course was 1 minute 5.1 seconds. Second and third places were won by two other Austrians, Ernst Hintcrseer and Anderl Moltcrer, both skiing for the Aspen Ski School, Aspen, Colo. Marvin Moriarity of Stowe, Vt., took fourth place among the 10 contestants. Some 7J)00 persons paid to see the first professional ski meet ever held in New England. Driver Dies in Collision With Truck on U. S. 31 SPRINGS (n - Carl E. Neilsen, 57, of South Bend, Ind., was found dead in the wreckage of his car yesterday following a head-on collision with a truck on U.S. 31. An autopsy was planned to determine whether he died of traffic injuries or a heart attack. Heart Was in the Job MILWAUKEE *- Detective Carl Ruscitti really put his heart into one assignment — the investigation of a car theft. It was Rusciit’s own automobile that was stolen. Relative of Dr. Sam Found Shot to Death CLEVEUND, Ohio (UPI) -Thomas S. Reese, 62, father-in-law of convicted wife-slayer Dr. Sam Sheppard, was found shot to death here laat nlghtr^n parent suicide. Reese, whose daughter Marilyn Sheppard was slain in 1954, was found dead m his apartment -at the East Town' Motor Motel in suburban East Cleveland. Laotian to VUIt U. S. WASHINGTON (UPD-King Sa-vang Vatthana of Laos will visit the United States Feb. 22-27 as part of a goodwill tour of several countries. OFFICIAL. PRAISE-Six Pontiac Boy Scouts (from left in front) Stephen Embree, 13; and were honored guests at this week’s City Com- Gary Edwards, 12; (rear) Iton Edwards, 15; mission meeting. Mayor Robert A. Landry Ron Sutton, 15; Chris Lewis, 1^ and_li^ (left) shows the boys a resolution proclaiming Cooley^l2^Jlie_scoiUs--lfd^^^^^ this Scout Week in Pdntiac. The jscpttts_are—recrtinfTHeMOUt 4lath. Ex-Senator Said Out of Danger Now The first full season of cxca-1 Mary LeakeyBritksh anthropolo-vations at Fort Ternan, Kenya, is gists. It is expected to be one of being conducted by Louis and] Africa’s richest fossil sites. I new' YORK AP)-The wife of former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman reported from Palm Springs, Calif., Wednesday that her husband is “in fine condition and out of danger.” Lehman recently fell and broke a hip in Palm Springs. Mrs. Lehman made the report in a telephone call to Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s office. Lehman will be 85 next month. Pennsylvania, first in the nation in growing mushrooms, produces 65 per cent of the U.S. total. MiDdern Organization Methods Permit Us to Offer SAME DAY SERVICE on Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering Dependable Quality — Assured.Service m Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Both Locations—Tel-Huron and 2$ E Huron OPENING SPECIALS Plastic all Tile 2„V Now ploitic tile of a new tow price 2 for 1c In unit pockageif to do either full bathe or ihower area. TUB AREA You Get: AM- FOR • 40 Sq. Ft. Tilt • I Oal. Mastic a 10 Ft. Cap a. 1 Sprtadar 10 Ft. Strips a j CIsanar AM- POK sg95 FULL BATH AREA You Get: ALL FOR .lean.; SI 05 » 20 Pf. StriM •I Spraadar ^ ■ MWV • 2-0il. Maitio • IS Ft. Nats ■ _■ VINYL ' ASBESTOS TILE 7'/2t 9x9 $9.99 Carton ARAASTRONG'S TESSERA $^95 CORLON ■i*'" LARGE ond SMALL ROLLS GENUINE Ceramic TILE 39<4* tt. MMSTRONO'S INLAID TILE 6*«- MEN FREE! Use Our Tools LADIES FREE! RAINHATS>No Purphaae Naoaaaaiy Pure Vinyl Tile 6 Colors Random Asphalt Tilo FRONT DOOR PARKING Totfilac mi eLizAmetM lak£ Tie P'/OOf Shop 2Blk5.W.af Telegraph 2255 ELIZ5BETN LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 I M W. ALLEY ST. (Rear Of Pike St.AiP) RAVE otWKG'S alllU H. 2 LOCATIOHS DISCOUNT SAYINGS PLUS! 144 N. SAGINAW (Temporaiy Store) NOW, 2 TEMPORARY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEHER '27 « '24 At Warehouse STUDENTS DESKS in Walnut or Blond = *168 ms At fitore WRINGER WASHER IP 19-inch" ~ ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV with FREE STAND At Store ALL-TRANSISTOR At Store LANDERS by -.rni8 K *68 “.T' *138 S7.G 6 -XT ’13" JUST A FEW OF MANY BIG DISCOUNT BARGAINS FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street r ' ...b;- Yi'- XT THTOSD^ X4l ma ■y \ 7 7i Friendly * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE ienty of Free Parking GIRLS' (Tohjtd PLAID HAPPY to make youthful hearts beat with pride in their Town & Country fashion plus coots Contrasting classic collar and deep pocket trim, subtle front belt ond unusual back yoke treatment are in impeccable taste Sizes 4 to 6X Sizes 7 to 14 HATS I Tott* Ceot« from $5.99. Sizes 6 mot, to 4 yar« Open Every Night 'til 9 ^ III* Your Soeurity Ohargo PE 5-80M / FLORSHEIM SHOES selected styles .. ALL ONE PRICE Other Styles *14®® rogutarty 19M to »26M 200 Pair of Loafers & Flats $100 I A PAIR Many Othei^peclalf Throoghoot the Store OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE ^IWP I |T)T^ Tel'Huion ^eggln^ Center j[ "Oakland Coun^i Largtnt Shan Store'' PERCALE PRINTS AiaiV0 MMirtoieat o£-New.ilpijnc P«tt^ 80 •qnere, 36 inchea wide, wasbfaat 23' New Fashion Colors for Spring! SUBURB AN FLAl^L 70% rayon, 30% acetate wrinkle resistant finish 45 inches wide hand washable lost right for yonr new Spring OntCt! *198 NEW SPRING WOOLS in the newest fashion colors Coral, Canary, Cherry, Golf. Pink, Mint QUEEN ANN - 54 inches wide washable 85% wool 15% rayon BASKET WEAVE 54 inches wide 85% wool 15% nylon *2»% *2 98 SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE S-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here CLEARANCE Extrdordihdry savings on our finest fashions-—limited quontitiesi dresses $0 formerly $10.98<$19.98 %# and 7 $1390 sportcoats formerly $17.98*$19.98 winter coats formerly $29 98-$39 98 Jt I mortswear to % off! e blouses e sweaters e pants e skirts shop eveiy night 10 9 p.m. monday through sofurday WINKBIiMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . Perfect Valentine Gift Specialsl FEBRUARY FAN.FARE FEATURE JUNIOR DRESSES 9.90 Reo. 14.98-19.98. Special porchosa group of »ilk prints, collont, Orion knits, linen, Dacron weaves many styles, marvelous valuesi 7-15 TiSBICA Reflex Zeem Camera F1.8 Lens. Fully Automatic You Don't Even WIndl FornMrJy 97.80 CAMIRA MART PRICED nttelOrii* JAYSON JEWELERS 40x40 Tripod Model LENTICULAR Cornpare at 23*00 •SS' $Q>7 PRICED 9 NoMomi 1.00 Holds In Layaway «e laoRi NNTiM,aiRMiaoHAM, aoT*i om, rmuoAU, nr. ountw TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BE SMART. SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART 55 $. Valegraph FE 4-9507 ChUrg# U - No Monoy Down - W Ooys 5om* oi Cosh Reg. 11.98-Now $|00 Sffver Plate 2>Piece BABY EDUCATOR SET ByRoger$t$8t Reg. f 1.95-SPEClAL Engraved Free Several Pattema NO MONEY DOWN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 33of housing. Wayne State University’s observance of the Emancipation Proclamation centennial. These nonpaid volunteers, mostly college students about equally divided among Negroes and whites, will expand the “freedom-ride” and “sit-in” technique to such areas as. employment Farmer, himself under $1,500, bond on a chajge growing out of the Mississippi demonstrations of NAACl* Executive Secretary 1961, s a i d CORE’S efforts in discriminately, and in this case discrimination is all right,” use the boycott.X^ ... Whitney Young/executive director of the NUL, said housing discrimination is so widespread as a “northern phenomenon” that the South is sending experts up North to study how to maintain it. He said there have been great gains in the “intangible afeas, but little progfess haS been made on the meat, bread and potatoes Honor Movie Maker in Theater Naming NEW YORK - D. W. Griffith, pioneer movie maker, has been hwiored by having Broadway’s first art cinema named after him. I hate to think we’ll, be another 100 years trying to close the housing discrimination gap,” he said. ' filins that aim at high artistry James Farmer, national direc-jrather than mass audience ap-tor of CORE, said the first train-peal. „ The 350-seat Griffith n^ces the Bijou playhoufse that was used for legitimate stage presentations. It is to be used exclusively for showing foreign and domestic 1. ROBERT HALL Spectacular Savings for Men! Huge selection of our REGULAR 39.95 WORSTED SUITS LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS AND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY SUIT • Ev«ry on* of thest suitl'is quality tailorod by Robert Hall! • Every on* of these suits is luxurious virgin wool worsted! • Every one of these suits will be altered free and guaranted-to-fit . or your money refunded! This is a fantastic suit value that ijpu can’t afford to miss! Be here early for the best selection in your size-regulars, shorts, longs! IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. I In Clerkrton-Wotqrford on DIxlo Hwy.-—Just Nort^ of Waterford Kill ' h-' Birminghgiiit A Y6AR AGO WE OPENED OUR NEW DEALERSHIP, HOPING THAT YOU WOULD ACCEPT US AND PERMIT US TO XHN THE FINE GROUP OF AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-AND OTHER FINE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE SERVING THIS AREA. _ , l-HOUR ■10 MINUTES 20 MINUTES 20 MINUTES 40 MINUTES 1-HOUfe How Well Wo Wero Accepted and Supported Is Outlined In the Charts Below OVER 1000 CARS SOLD DURINO OUR FIRST YIARI Jon. Fsb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nev. Dec. OVER $2,000,000.00 IN SALES IN OUR FIRST YEARI Jon. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dee. S826 SERVICE CUSTOMERS IN OUR FIRST YEARI 23 NEW JOBS tAME TO THIS AREA IN THE YEAR WE W/^T TO THANK YOU MOST SINCERELY! "BEFORE YOU BUY ANY (TAR - ANYWHERE - GET OUR FIRM PRICE QUOTATIONS” Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 9I2$.WOODWMIII MONDAY-TUISbAYeTHURSDAY / PHONE Ml 7-^11 BVBNINOI ' ''if ", _ ft THE PONTIAC —^^ ■. J: ' ,/%; TI^tTR^DAr, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B^l Chores Keep City Smoke-Eaters Busy as They Await Blazes Housekeeping Vital Paii of Routine at Station By JIM LONG ‘ A woman’s work is never done, it’s said — but, again, neither is a fireman’s. The days of sitting around Just waiting for a fire to happen are gone forever. Pontiac firemen are on the go almost constanUy, cleaning, shining, inspecting and repairing equipment. This concern goes beyond neatness, however. The tools of the trade demand respect because they can mean the difference between life and death. I Every piece, of equipment in leach of the city’s five fire sta* tions is kept in its p 1 a c e, always spic and span and in top-notch condition. I never-ending routine of Ini-kpectlbn is most important to us," said Chief James R. White, a veteran of 36 years with the department. “On our Job wo can’t afford to have equipment break down,” White said. “It could prove fatal.’’ ) ★ ★ ★ CODDLE VEHICLES ' A daily inspection is required of the department’s 15 vehicles. The check is made on the department’s six pumper engines, a 100-foot aerial ladder truck, the to watch for any possible failure In the truck’s operation. HOSECOS'ILY Hauled off the engine and cleaned immediately upon return to the station from » Bre, is one of the most expensive items among firefi(^ting equipment hose. It costs 11.75 to $2 a foot and the Pontlgc Fire Department has better than four miles of 2^-inch hose (22,000 feet). After the hose is washed it is hung in a heated tower to dry for six hours. Each fire station in the city has one of these drying rooms. Each of the department’e pumpers can carry 1,200 to 2,-000 feet of hose. ' “Some firemen will tell you there is more work at the fire station than there is at a fire,’’ said White. “Remember, when we return from a fire our main objective is to get the vehicle back in service so it can roll again,’’ he added. '"This takes anywhere from 5 to 8 minutes.’’ two 50-foot extension ladder service trucks, rescue truck, and five passenger cars used by the chief, assistant chiefs, fire marshais and training officers. All lights, switches and brakes as well as the levels of gasoline, radiator water, crankcase oil and chemlcials are inspected. Each week the larger vehicles have their motors and chassis cieaned and batteries recharged. A checklist, hanging on the wall near each vehicle, shows at a glance what work has been done and whether additional attention is required. The trucks are overhauled each year. Major mechanical work on the vehicles is done at Station 2, Wilson and South Saginaw streets, where there Is a fully equipped garage. A master mechanic is always tailed to the scene of a big fire White explained that his men have time for relaxation <— watching television or playing cards •— but much leisure time is devoted to studying for examinations. r yearsrw^irefighter is eligibie to take a test to qualify for the rank of lieutenant. ‘The test is not an easy one since it covers everything from chemistry to city ordinances,’’ White said. The book lessons are only part of the fire fighters’ schooling. Once a week, a training officer visits each statiori to keep the men posted on the latest developments in the skills of their profession. The rigors of a fireman’s life take a very light toli here. Resignations from the$depart-ment are almost nil. Dropouts average less than one a year, according to the chief. ^Must Contain Sickness' BARNSTAPLE, England (UPI) - The North Devon Hospital Management Committee has asked married nurses to remove their rings while on duty because of “the danger of spreading infection ...” HANGS HOSE TO DRY — Pontiac fireman Don Goodwin hauls a section of hose to the top of a heated tower in the main firu station so it wtil dry properly. Marines Offer Seniors 'Gift' June high school' graduatesirines this month, leave for “boot . « _____<1...__tn i^omn” itn lato .Ttini> ho on. can get four months seniority in the U.S. Marines by enlisting now, according to Eontiaq Marine recruiter Gunnery Sgt. R. L. Woodruff. Under the “120-Day Delay Program” a senior can join the Ma- camp” in late June and- be entitled to a higher rate of pay than if he waited until after graduation to enlist. Woodruff’s office is in the Federal Building,. Huron and Perry streets. PontiM Prc» Photo Pontloo Preii Photo ALWAYS PREPARED - Pontiac firemen take in stride their continuous inspection of equipment. Faulty apparatus could prove fatal. Checking equipment in the department’s rescue truck are (from left) Sidney Miller, Ronald Washburn and Lt. David Warrilow. INSPECTED DAILY - Gauges, valves, lights and a dozen other items on a Pontiac fire truck are checked daily to assure proper per- formance during emergency operations: Here, engineer Lloyd Benson (left) does the inspecting while Capt. Charles Marion looks on. Denies Reds Advoiafe Force Gus Hall Said Aim Is ^Feocefuf Trdnsifibn' NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Gus Hall says the American Communist party, which he heads, does not seek the violent overthrow of the U.S. government. He says the Communists seek peaceful transition, not Change by force. Hall, general secretary of the party in the United States, addressed 400 students at Yale University last night. He was generally well re- ceived although, there |nma,few ills'’an WninVy catdal bursts of laughter during his 90-minute talk. Hal! attacked the McCarran Act, the federal law which requires Communist party members to register as foreign agents —and the act under which Hall himself is under indictment. The generally held concept that Communists are working for the violent overthrow of the government is “infantile” and ‘‘not Marxist,” Hail said, adding that it is impossible to import revolutions. Applause for the Communist leader was warm, if brief, both at the beginning and end of his talk, though boos were pronounced when he had finished. DOWN WITH TRAITORS’ As he spoke, a band of about 12 pickets marched outside with signs that read: “Down with Red tr*itota,” /.‘Man, without God at Yale” and “liberty or license.’" An editorial in today’ar edition or' The' Ydie' Daily News,’ the campus newspaper, said many students were left with doubts that this was the genuine article.” The editorial said Hall seemed to be talking in favdPof socialism -not communism — and noted that he made no mention in his talk of capitalists, imperialists, warmongers or the class struggle. January may have set some weather records, but to those who can remember back 29 years, last month’s lows might be considered a warm spell. The mercury dipped to a conversational 15 degrees below zero on one occasion last month. But nearly three decades ago, on Feb. 9,1934, the temperature plummeted to a minus 20 degrees in Pontiac and considerably lower in the outlying area. , iRi^portheirn Michigan that day temperatures dropped to 50 degrees below zero. The cold caused many hardships. In Pontiac alone, the fire department responded to 12 major fires that day, setting a record for a 24-hour period. That bitter day in 1934 equalled a weather record that had stood for 60 years. The coldest day last month was Jan. 24 when the mercury went to 15 below at 4 a.m. It was never warmer than one below that day. Road service calls from frustrated motorists set an all time record. Place Kidney of Dead Man in Patient LEEDS, England m - Lqeds General Infirmary reported today that surgeons there have successfully transplanted a kidney from a dead body into living patient. The hospital said it believed the operation was the first of its kind in medicahbistoryi- The kidney was transplanted to Peter Lucas of Sheffield 66 days agOi the hospital said. “He is processing well and will be discharged to convalesce shortly,” the announcement said. “The kidney was taken with the consent of the relatives from a patiept who died.” Infant mortality rates have declined tb a record low of ul5.3 deaths per 1,000 births, the Amer-icdn Medical Association reports. Our Winter Has Been Colder Moore will formally take the oath of a Circuit Court judge tomorrow afternoon at the County Courthouse. The ceremony is scheduled for 3:30 in Ihe third floor courtroom that Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland will leave Friday. . Judge Moore was appointed by Gov. George Romney to serve out the unexpired term of Judge Holland, who voluntarily retires Friday after 27 years on. the county’s Circuit Court bench. On eight other days last month the mercury rested below the zero mark. If Uie extreme cold spell wiped out the memory of nicer weather, on Jan. 9, the temperature reached, the high for the month, 42 degrees above zero. Four days later it was zero, It was the signal for nearly three weeks of, deepfreeze wcalli- Moore to Succeed Holland at Ceremony Gavel to Usher In New Judge Probate Judge Arthur Eri'—Circuit Jydp StMtoh GrDbn- dero will preside at the ceremony. The county’s other three circuit judges, courthouse officials and local (lignitaries are expected to tend. attei James S. Thoburn, president of the Oakland County Bar Association, will present a gavel to Judge Moore, who will begin using it Monday in the same courtroom. Thorburn is a candidate to suc- ceed Judge Moore on the probate bench, along with County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard and County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. AWAIT SUCCESSOR Gov. George Romney is expected to appoint a successor to Judge Moore today or tomorrow. Judge Moore servdd 24 years in the county’s combined probate and juvenile court. Judge Moore will be feted at a noon luncheon In his honor before the swearing-m ceremony, The lunch is being planned by the personnel of the Probate and Juvenile court offices. Former U. S. Congressman George A. Dondero, with whom Judge Moore opened his first law office in 1925, is expected to say a few words at the oath-faking ceremony. The winter of 1779-80, when Washington’s troops were cain|)ed at Morristown, N.J., was the worst dhe of the 18th century! It snowed 28 times. r-T^ M0RE?IVH4T^6R YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYSI % CHOici or nim M*- PINDANtk 4Vi-lNCH FALL During those three weeks four and a half inches of snow feli on Pontiac. Another inch dropped on the city earlier in the month. On two back-to-back days, Jan. 21 and 22, there was a total of three and a half inches of snow. One consolation during the cold months was that it was sunny 20 of the 31 days. Last nlonth’s snowfall, however, was only a drop in the bucket compared to January 1962. A year ago last month over 14 inches of snow fell on Pontiac. The low temperature tliat month was eight degrees below zero, A week earlier, Jan. 3, the month’s high was recorded, 41 degrees above zero. Freezing rains a year ago was the woe of both the motorist and the pedestrian. Cultured pearl ring or diamond and pearl pendant at one low pricel Take /LIta your choicel w Fay Only $3.00 a Manlh Bell & Howell ZOOM Electric-Eye Movie Gcmiera 89 77 Fully automatic •lectrlc •y« atiures perfect «xpo» lures. Zoom lent zooms from wide angle to dote* ups. Hat coupled 'viewfinder, cowhide cate. ZENITH 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO SET 19 95 la Manay Dawn-$3.00 a Manlh Fits in a pocket—performs like a table model. A-tran-sistqrs bring in peak reception, pld^t up to 75 hours on 2 penfite batteries. Case, earphone, batteries included. FCC Authorizes SqJe of Satellite Stock Swank "Lucky Buck" key chain holds all your keys plus a silver dollar e«50 for luck. O pi“* Jutt fay Charga II WASHINGTON (UPD-The Federal Communications Gommis-sion has authorized the first sale of stock ill the Communications Satellite Corp. which was orghn-to develop a space communications system. Each'of the 12 metnbers of the corporation was permitted yes- terday to buy one share of no-par capital stock at $10|) a share. DELUXE HAIR DRYER WITH ALL-PURPOSE CARRYING CASE 8 97 High impact hair dryer with 3-way control Uniform air flow changes from hot to cold with turn of o dial. Has odiustable oversize bonnet. pontiaI: mall shopping center Opan Monday threugh Saturday HI S PJS. :\ FCC to Probe 'Today Show -Junior Editors Quix on WASHINGTON (JB The Federal Communicetions CoiAmiesien hit notified Sen. James 0. East-land, 0-Mias., that it wUI check into his complaint that a recent NBC television show was bias- ECONOMTIHODEI Wards Fairway rdajfed le the FCC a cemplaint fran a freap ony room. Ha* two coots of white, fire-rosist-ant paint. NOW! SAVE 1.40 EAST TO INSTALL! MRCH VENEERED PLYWOOD PANELS Reg. 8.39. Scratch, staln- 4x7' PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY PANELS 8S9A( OFF! WARDS SPUN 1NBUUTI0N 77'„- 0W resistant surface—ideal for den, playroom. Dark cherry-- tone or light antique finish on rugged cross-ply bale ... tplit, crack-resistanti Sfura Hourti 9:30 A.M. fa OiOO P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY An elegant Bnish for walls at less than the cost of plaster I Pre-flnished i.. veneered over tough, crom-gralned plywood-split and crock-rpslstant. 3 80 Reg. 1.20. Protect* your home from heat, eyid. Flro-proyf, non-conducting, Bog covors 18 sq. ft., 3 in. doop. Pdntiac Ufall ’ / Phont 6824940 talacraph and Eliiabotli Laka Raad ■ ■ > - I . (i ,/5 rf ;ii‘'.7'^; ' •r'j.*' ■ *■ ■ ' .f ,‘ ' ■ w,.: ■ • teE-FOOTi^C PRl:i^S. tlIUll$DAt;>BBRUARY 14. 1963 Mauritamas Rushing Towatd Modernization By ANDREW BOROWIeC NOUAKCHOTT, Maurjtany (AP)-Carved out in the san(^ the Sahara, the desert rep^lic of Mauritania is trying Mr open its doors to progress. / Neat, modern buildings rise in sands of Nouakchott where Mauritania’s President Moktar Ouid Daddah decided to build his capital. Black tents of nomads huddle amidst sand dunes not far from the airy presidential palace, but all houses where Nouakchott's 10,-000 inhabitants live have electri- city and running water. Planfala ‘ ........ land at 21 airstrips. Tele-: phone lines link 15 oases and ancient towns surroundic^ by mud walls. About 60 per cent of Mauri- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP HEEDS THIS LEADERSHIP CHARLES MORTENSEN for SUPERVISOR JOHN C. RICHARDSON for TRUSTEE • Miebifan Itetldant < WALTER 0^ SMITH for ,, TRUSTEE Zanine Im«nI W 7 yMirt • World War M V.otardn ELurr SMITH MORTENSEN RICHARDSON REPIJBUCANS FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP LEADERSHIP Monday, February 18 tania’s one million people are no* mads. Turbanoed^ MQars ^ and,, black tribesmen froip ' the', country’s Party cells are being organized in oases and among the roving group of nomads. Jicrds chased across the deserL -arrive worn out, losing southern regions are Helping build,value. The government would like a 400-mile railroad along the fron- to organize ranches and transpor-tier of Spanish-held Rio de Oro.ltation facilities. “We are in a hurry. wO MAIN HOPE to build our country to catch up,' with others,’’ says Interior Minister Ahmed Quid Mohamed Sa-lah. • FIRST STATS EXISTENCE Given its independence by France Nov. 28,1960, Mauritania never had existed as a state. It The maiin hope for bringing foreign currency is ihon. A French company has started an all-out exploitation of the Kedia D’Idjill range near Fort.Gouraud, and has financed the raifooad ^at will link the mine area with Port Etienne, Mauritania’s only mod- used to be run from St. Louis in'em seaport, nearby Senegal. Proud emirsl Politically, Quid Daddah holds used to be run from St. Louis in the country in a firm hand. Four ruled plots of sand and fought political parties were fused into bitter wars between the Sengal the Mauritanian People’s Union. River in tire south, Mali to the east and Algeria and Morocco to Although most inhabitants are Slbors, the links with French-Speaking Africans to the south are closer than those with North African Arabs. Only Tunisia has recognized the desert republic. The capital has a dozen large apartment buildings housing Mauritanian officials and French technicians and their families. Ministers live in modernistic villas. Most of the houses of Nouakchott are low, one-story structures with closed courtyards where Moors and Negroes from the south live. Dirt roads link the capital with other points of the sprawling country. Jeeps and rare cars speed in clouds of,dust, past herds chased across arid plains in search of pastures. Turbanned Moorish patriarchs sway atop camels, antiquated rifles slung over their backs. the north—roughly 700,000 square miles. Mauritania’s independence pro-, voked bitter charges by nearby Morocco that France created a puppet state to maintain its presence-in the Sahara. ITie discovery of iron ore deposits near Fort Gouraud—described as a mountain of iron holding at least 145 million tons— ■ Morocco’s claims. bT^fbccb; most AifSb states refused to recognize “the Islamic Republic of Mauritania.” I Mauritania’s admission to the [United Nkions last year was a [heavy blow to Morocco’s claims, but the influential Moroccan Istiql-al party continues to demand Mauritania’s incorporation into the Rabat kingdom. ' Mauritania’s 800,000 palm trees have been yielding 15 million tons of dates a year. The country has a surplus of livestock * ••• 4.70.|3w7.50.|4 I4.M* 7.10-IJ * ii.ii* ' 7.10-IJ .r 1.00-U ' 7.M.1J 1I.M* . 7.40-1J i,oa/i.30-iJ iiiu*' *AH lirU.a flH, . ix.li. f«Ib N. lr«4..|n Wlilt.w«llt tS mw. fukctyi). ■I».. . pric* Tub.l.» Uackwoll —w, 4.40/4.50*13 4.70-15 . U.55* 4.Jd-llW 17.55* 7.10-15 11.15* 4.70*15 or . 7.50-14 lt.55' 7.46-15 *l.|5* 7.10-15 «r 5.00-14 >1.55* 5.00/1.20-15 55.55* 55044 54.55* 1.56/firo t4.sil* Store Hours I-9:30^, A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Moll f[' Phone 682-4940 . Telegraph ot Elisabeth Ldke Rd. • Oils • Pastels • Drawing • Water Colors • Sculpture • Mixed Media Graphii [CS See Local Artists Actually at Work All This Week ... at %IL M ONTGOMERY WARD fRUI COmmiMHNIARY |B O ftoiMMy^Mni 190 R»0« $179.95 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 3 P.M. ENDS SATURDAY 9 P.M. QUANTITIES ARE UMIXED SO COAAE EARLY FOR THE BESTBUYSI LIVING ROOM BUYS Reg. 349.95. 4 pc. Sectional. Deep foam ~ nylon cover. Choice of colors.^i%QQ Now Onlv ........... .........Jl7w MbiJern 2-Pc. Living Room Beige or Turquoise. Reg. 189.95 $18® Reg. 239.95 2-Pc. Living Room Foam Rubber-Nylon. Now only.............. $198 Modern Sofa and Choir. Durable Plastic Cover. Reg. 139.95.................. • • * ^88 Modern Style Sofa with Deep Foam Cushions. Reg. 149.95 .. .$129 • 612-coil mattress or box spring, • Quilt Queen Supreme--full or twin size Innerspring mattress flange-stitched at edge to keep ticking always tauti Ward-foam* cushioned, with quilted surface. Imported gray/gold damask ticking. Box spring, same low pr^. NOW! SPECIAL *31 PRitE-CUT a-PC. LIVING ROOM IN NYLON AND FOAM $138 *3U DFF 4-PIECE SEUTIUNAL Plastic Tod Tables—Step or GocktoiL Reg. 14.95 each... .....3 lor 19.88 Unique Map-top Desk, Oak or Walnut. Reg. 29.95..........,. .19.88 Reg. 69.95 Sprague-Carleton End or Cocktail Table......................29.88 BIG SAVINGS ON BEDROOM Reg. 399.95. 3-Pc. Bedroom, Triple Dresser, chest, panel bed, beautiful walnut finish. Now only................... XQO Reg. 149.95. 3*Pc. Bedroom in Modern Walnut. Now save $50.......................... $98 Reg. 269.95. 3-Pc. Oak Bedroom. Double Dresser, chest and panel bed .... ^............$188 Reg. 99.95 Panel Bunk Bod....................$68 Reg. 6.98 Adjustable Steel Bed Frames........4.88 You can count on years of usefulness and beauty from this handsome sofa and chair in heavy nylon-facefrieze. Resilient Wardr Foam* cushioning over tempered coil spring base gives relaxing comfort, good body support. Frame is seasoned hard wood. 4 colors.. CHAIRS, CHAIRS - AAORE CHAIRS Reg. 99.95 Swivel Rocker. Smart-, $"TQ tougTi plastic cover. Now only ...... » O l. 1-19.95 Reclinef Lounge Chair. Smart Plastic Cover............ .......... ........$88 Reg. 129.95 Chair with ottoman. Save over $30. Now only............................$99 SAVE ON DINETTE SETS Reg. 99.95. 7-Pc. Dinette -- includes Q Bronze table and 6 chairs. Now only... OO Bold Modern Design, Rich Nylon Upholstery, Versotile sectional. So many wonderful room arrangements. ----- - —- Upholstered in long wearing nylon frieze. Same 4 pc. Sectional in jacquard nylon also at $30 savings—$229. MG *30 SAVINGS »«C, MMCm MVA I SolM oA froniM, oak finlih, fuggid ranch itylingl Cara-fPM •xponded Vliwlle up-hobNry; Sofa bad opens to tlaap2,aiKlplatforinrocker. “ Wii a.foblM shown. "• * OVER *20 SAVINGS 79.95 SWIVEL ROCKER IN 5 COLORS BIg-man comfort at low price! a m Cw^red In gIov«-soft*'Vlnelle", ^ with comfortable polyfoam seat and tufted back; steel swivel- ^ rock base; reversible T-cuihion. a« "••••y dtown Reg. 129.95. 5-Pc; Dinette. Early American Style. Now only Reg. 99.95 7 Pc. Chrome Dinette Set. Save, Now only... i - $119 ..$88 SAVE NOW ON AAAPLE 5 pravwr Mopl. Ch«t. Reg. 29.95. $1Q88 Save $31 on Wagon Wheel —Bunk Bed. Reg. i 09.95 $78 Reg. 229.95. 5-Pc. Maple Living Room Group Reg. 149.95 Sofa and Choir ^ Now only ; $98 Reg. 44/95 Double Dresser With Mirror MODERN DINING ROOM Rag. 129.95 JUVENILE PRIGED LOW! Reg. 82.95 Storkline Crib. Big 6 'Year Size. Now only...... $2488 Modern walnut, round or drop leaf table. Plastic table top. 4 Upholstered chairs, t , , *88 matching china. -$58. Reg. 9.95 Crib Mattress.....................6.88 Reg. 24.95 Cosco Stroller...................18.88 iReg. 4.95 Auto Desk ......... ............^ 2.88 JUST SAY CHARGE IT-NO MONEY DOWN WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards sroRl HOURSi 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 PJVl. Monday^ru Saturday Pontiac : 7 Phone 682-4? Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road !^'' ,\ ■ , ’.I : r^-Xj-y’’: '‘,yI/yJ4y'\ ^‘ ''\ .;'/ '■• ,'-'■■■ '-.y,.''; ■ ■ ’,1 HB POmUAC EBESS. tHt^BSDAY. Ft!BBtJAjfeY M, 1968/ •‘■A •"•«-» . "» . M ONTGOMERY WARD Now's tho timo for big savings ^ woVo clooiwd our worohouso of ovor^stoclcoci siightiy soiiod and crato marrod morchandiso <- no nood to go to tho warohouso ~ now you can savo on oil your home needs in the pleasant atmosphere of our stofo. - UMITED QUAI^TIES - SOAAE ONE-OF-A^KIND - HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION - AUTOMATIC WASHERS WARDf rOPORFRONTIOilD | WAIHER—ONI lOW MICI 169 Me Mewsy bewe Big-copocity topiOod foofuret 2 wqsh cycissi'delicate, heavy duty. Sediment ejector, 3 ymsh, 2 Hnse temperatures. Frontioader hat giant 12-lb. capacity, 3 cycles for ideal fobric earel 3 2 rinte temperatures, Ibit filter. Reg. 149.95 matching dec dryen. Si 29 - 189.95 matching gat dryert.$159 *31 SAVINGS MA CU. n. tinMIU10IM«BBnU SAVE *32 NOW! Frostiest TnhCold refrigerator OAAA 2 arisen, egg rocb, dairy bar. Giant true-freezer hol^TXpounds^rtwhig-but " and on door shelves. 1RII-COIJM2.6 CU. FT. COIIMNAnON 105-ib. freezer stores food In safe zero-degree cold. Automatic defrost refrigerator has * full-width crisper, egg rack, bonus storage space ki door. si9.es *187 AUTOAHATIC WASHER 8-lb. load capacity. Reg. 149.95. 1 only 109.00 Matching Electric Dryer, 1 only. . . ^89UK) 4-TEMPERATURE aeCTRIC DRYER Four heats to dry oil fabrics safely. 124b. capacity. You sove $20 nowl Reg. 169.95. .............149.88 VACUUM CLEANERS Tank-type, 6 only. Reg. 39.95 29.88 Deluxe Tank-type, 2 poly Reg. 49 95 39.88 Cohister Style, 6,only. Reg. 69.95 59.88 ALUMINUM ICE CU8£ TRA¥8 £}ector Center First 100 Customers 59' SEWING MACHINE Automatic Zig Zag. Reg. 140.00 104.88 Charge It - No Money Down 17 CU. FT. FREEZER Big 5954b. capacity - stores food efficiently at (f 1 onlyl Reg. 249.95 iciently at ( 189.E NEW FROSTIE881 SAVE A BIG <41 *248 ■No d®froiHns hi thb 13.5 ft. oombiiratkin. PrMcnr holds 120 lbs. of food. criiperi ogg racks, dairy bar in storago door. SAVE $40 on 30" GAS RANGE Modern easy to clean with big 24" oven. 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Reg. 209.95. 1 only 159.88 For Most Models limited Quantity at VACUUM CLEANER BAGS DUPONT NYLON SensIbleeoonomylDuPontoontinuous filament nylon pile in hi-lo weave gives long wear, no fuzz, cleaning ease. 7 colorsi 12', 15'. (•q.yd. fiNhT.Tf pitel DuPont 501* oonHh-filament nylon pile ki unusual •level weave. 12'^ and 15' Four most wanted colors. 99 Begantl Oeep,denie pile of OuPbnt 59l*oonlbiuouifllament nyionRan-domhi-to texture b very handsome. 15 coioni 12', 15'^wldths. 44^00M GAS HEATER LP 55,000 BTU with ofutomatic thermostat, blower Terrific savings nowl Reg. 124.95 I only 94.88 SAVE $30 ON GAS HEATER Big 70,000 BTU will heat 5 rooms easily. Automatic blower Reg. 134.95. I only L.P. 104.95 RIG. 119.95 PORTABU 17 INCH* TV Low price for dependable Airline qualltyl Easy-to-carry set, ruggedly built with good component parts for dear, steady picture. Good local reception. Tan. 97 88 iiuisarMniiH snne4^ SAVE 59.50 NOWII M KMnd from Im ^ speakers and two com- pression horns; sensitive FM-AM radio; deluxe 4-speed phonograph. Walnut or maple, add $10. *271 R«0. 329.30 DELUXE 19" AIRLINE PORTABLE Excellent reception. Remote control tulti TV on/off, changes station. 3-step volume control. Reg. 199.95 159.00 VERSATILE RECORD CABINETS Your choice of three different styles—sure to go with any decor. Con be used os telephone stand, room divider—many other uses. Reg. 19.88 16.88 AM/FM CONSOLE STEREO Total stereo — side projector sound, diamond, sopphire needles. 4-speed reload changer, handsome cabinet. Reg. 210.00 ..168.00 STEREO-HI-FI RECORDS LONG PLAYING Big Selection V# # SAVE $58 ON '62 MODEL COMB. TV, STEREO. AM/FM 1 only—A beautiful ampitheatre that' you con be proud pf. Reg. 289.50 . 231.00 4-SPEED PHONO This portable will be the life of the |»rty-ploys all record sizes and speeds. Reg. 49.95 . . . 39.88 FAMILY FUN-CHORD ORGANI I 2 Only-Hurry 1 Mod. 8847 Reg. 79.50. . . . 63.68 I Mod. 1400 Reg. 339.95 275.88 | PORTABLE PHONO REG. 74.95 4^PEED With Automatic Record Changer. Now Only 59.88 HOURS: irs WARDS FOR SELEaiQN, SERVICE AND SENSIBLE PRICES ... WARDS FOR QUICK, CONVENIENT CREDm PHONE 682^940 Tetagraph oi Elfanbelh Lake fieod STORE 9830 AM. to 9s00 PJR. Mcindoy ihni Scrtunky Pontiac Mall '-i I THll PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBBU^Y U, 1968 ■ * f /:' \-'k ■ Child Aid Proposal Clears First HuPdIe LAIjlSlNG A bUl to quality Michigan for f«leral Aid to Dependent Children ot Unemployed «(ADC-U) was due back on the House floor today after clearing its first hurdle in committee. Ibe biU, introduced on behalf of Gov. George Romney and apparently supported by a majority of boto parties in the House, was to be reported out of the Social AM and Welfare Committee. ' just long muNigh to go to anotherlpressing for action, declared they ■ -> this time, ways and would call for discharge of the committee from further consider-i, [ation of the bill unless it was re- The committee on social aid'**‘*'^*^®‘* and welfare agreed on the meas-l _ . ^ urn yesterday after attaching tw^l ® would have ^ ■ ' to limit state fluked a majority vote in the House. trodnced by Democrats selves, was not produced. Rep. Nelson Tisdale, R-MM-and, chairmaa of the Social them- expected scoffed later at Kowalski's to be approved this ses Sion with bipartisan support. Romney called for “immediate enactment" of ADC-U enabling legblatiott, first In Us mending for administration of nrw Se program, the other to define Rep. Joseph Kowalski D-I^ eligiWe applicants. ing todowith^ “ ^ ^ formed the House during yester- BILL APPROVED jday’s session, he would call for Committee approval of the bill idischarge of Ac committee if the But it was expected to emerge came shortly after Democrats,iRomney bill, or another one in- "llie bill was ready to come! Non-Nuclear Blasts out anyway,” he said. “What the »« M n0«^ |,y U_ 5 ★ ★ ^ it ★ Amendments to Constitution Democrat Plans Counterattack The second ADC-U bill, introduced by Rep. John Sobieski, D-Detroit, was tabled by the Republican - dominated committee as it agreed to bring the Romney measure back to the floor. ★ ★ ★ The ADC-U legislation, a subject of partisan controversy and LAS VEGAS, Nev- (AP)-More non-nuclear ,test explosions are planned by the Atomic Energy Conunission, the new series to June. These, a spokesman Wednesday, will be conducted at the Tohopah Test Range, 30 miles southeast of Tonopah, Nev.. as a “state of die ttate” mesMge and later in a special menage to lawmakmrs. The bill was introduced Feb. S by Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of ways and means. At that time, many lawmakers — and Romney htm-self -- agreed' it could be the first real test of the governor’s influence in the legislature. ★ A ★ Some GOP members said they would continue to oppose the legislation or would not be easilyj convinced of its merits. Democrats pledged their support. rejected by Republicans three joint effort with the Department times in the past two years, isjof Defense. America’s last working sailboat fleet is in the Chesap^e Bay I region where oysters can be dredged legally only by boats under sail. < Asiociate or Certificate Programs ft— PJacomoat Svivlco Ut Oitiduatn Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. —PE 8-7028 Aecroditod oa • Two Tom Sahoold ImIbm. fcr »»• AcoradMiiie CttmlBiMloa for auatoai Schoolt. WMbingtoB. P.C. LANSING (JV-A package of con-1 stitutional amendments designed' as a counter measure to the posed new constitution was readied today for introduction in the Senate by the Democratic mino^ ity leader. WWW lie amendments, explained Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, will give the voters a Chance to adopt the good features of the new doenment without having to accept those provisions which might be objectionable. Blondy said he would like to get the amendments on the April 1 ballot, but it appeared likely that there was rrot enough time to have them printed and dis-j tributed. ' 'But we could at least have the I administrative board, including amendments in committee and the gevemor; elimination of the biennial spring election; and raising of toe state debt limitation to IS per cent of the total unearmarked funds. Other amendments would allow defendants in criminal cases to appeal convictions as a matter of right; revamp toe search and seizure {nrovision to conform with the latest U.S. Supreme Court rulings; and stren^en the House Democrats discussed the civil rights^section. propoMi in a caucus Tuesday, gaM other proposed but the meeting reportedly re-discussed suited In a wrangle over some j„ Senate Democratic caucus, of the amendments. including an apportionment ar- Blondy said his package in- 'ticle and reduction of the state cIiMeT an ameiidnMm oalllng Isaies tax cents to three for four-year terms for the state' Icents. >ready to bring out for a later ielecton if the voters turn down the new constitution this April,’ Blondy told a reporter. The senator saM the package of amendments posed at toe regular weekly meeting of Democratic legta latiVc leaders, administrative board members and state central committee officers. IBarriLett’s Clear the Deck! a BIB MYS!„ FBIMY-SSTIIBMY-4I0NDW! W«Vw gonw ovRr our •ntir* stock and seloctod hundreds of garments and drasticdlly reduced them to move them out fasti We won't cany they over—Out They Go Now ... at Terrific Reductions! These Prices Go On Sale Immediately ! Come In Tonight •• We^ris Open 'Til 9 P.M. Look! Regardless of Former Price Fine WOOL SOTS and TOPCOATS Regular $55--U0-$65 Sellers. Out They Go at Famous 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO ^88 TABLE RADIO HWMhAFC ^ Sowarful racoptloii. VASA Fine Imported Sharkskin 2-PANT SUITS Famous WEBCOR HUFI Tape Recorder Stort yoor memory ofbom of sounds ndw. Superb reproduction. 2 speeds, ploys 3", 5" or 7" roo(s. 90 doys free service. 6 months ports warranty. Includes ndkofwrtro empty reefswtd full reel of tope. Use Our e LAYAWAY e CHARGE 79 95 The Ideal Second Set for bedroom, den or porch Peid-wM ehesde le predden eielled ...p«H-up handle, on-tap tpaokar, bullt-ln Magic-Matt* antanna tyttam. 139" FREE PARKING mam mmm JClffUl JEWELERS f55®“ »6P* ' /.\'‘?/ " '• }'i <7 in / ourLuckyBuckdraw- mgs. You get an entry every $1 purchase you ' make. The more you buy, the more entries you getl DOLLAR DAYS! f 100 LUCKY BUCKS . . . FREE! Straighf’From-tfie-Shoulder Here are Facts You Should Know! UNFORTUNATELY... Some people never learn .. . that... you don’t get something for nothing* Evexy so oft«ai« the bnyliig pnhlio booomes enamored by •dvertising that leads them to believe their local dealers with whom, they have dealt the many years aren’t able to compete with a "so called disconnt price.’’ Nothing conld be farther fyom the tmthll Huge elabonate hnUdings look nice bnt aomebody has to pay the rent. Conunissiona for salesmen cost money too. Naturally tho onstomer pays this extra cost through higher prices. Now we admit onr building isn’t fancy hut it la onra and it’a family operated too. This moans no rent and no eom-missiom^ Certainly we make a amall profit, for how eke wonld we stay in husineBs? -Bnt onr prioea are bleaily stated, nothing added on, no hidden charges such as deli-very, etc. Ve sincerely urge you to compare our prices before you buy and consider what yon get for ydni? money. At Frayer’s yob’ll find oour-toons sales help, no high pros-onre. prompt delivery and installation by onr own sons, and above idl, if yon ^ve any problems, see the boss. Bob Froiyer is always-at tho store. Yon don’t have to call Detroit, New York or Chicago for satisfaction. IDER CAREFULLY, Own Home Town p Can Give Yon AU md Much Biore. Westlnghouse FACTORY AUTHORIZED ^ WINTER CLEARANCE — YOU SAVE 2 WAYS— WESTINGHOUSE FtgnmT OLEUIMOE nion oomnim m FRAYER’S uwovBiiwaiinwAREAL DEALnwrou I OUR LOW OVERHEUFWLY-OPEMTED STORE j IwilLMWOFTHETIIBiUlJOWUSTOBaTMiPaUl 589 Oroliard Lk< Ave. FE 4-0528 FAninnATOUitDom VJ .f- / . ' ’■' ' ' •'’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. TEBRtrARY U, 1068 Ifs going on right now! Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Hudson^s Budget Stores 4-Day FEBRUARY SALE for HOMES • READ our 24-page Circular delivered to many homes Monday • NEW, specially-planned^purchases that will save you plenty • OUTSTANDING selections of fresh, new furnishings, accessories • DEPENDABLE VALUES... backed by Hudson^s tradition • JUST A FEW of the many exciting savings are shown below • NIGHT ^HOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9;00... • NO PHONE ORDERS ... Free PAVED PARKING SEE the Pontiac Society of Art EXHIBIT, now in The Mall, watch artists at work >ii . . Through Saturday, Feb. 16th. Irrt9ulart! dlih towtls.. .45c, 3/1.29 HOMI SALII Novel kitchen print* on thitsty terry take the woric out of diin dryin| '' ' ___^ _________________ _ li drying. •tay bright Approx. 18x30-inch *ixe. Slight seconds of percale sheets...........2.19 HOME SALEI Slight misweaves mean lavinn. WHITE type-180' percale*. 72x108 or twAi bottom fitted. 81x108 or full bottom fit.. .2.39; 42x381/2 totts.. .59# QHT P • • • heavy, welMcnewn 'Colie' QIIT p ... plush, soft, cosy worm „.^AlA8M,,|,||Hiketf y< 57 Cl(hII hand »ow«l,,l7a; 4/1.09 20*40-ln. 12,12 waih 4 Hr 1.19 clothi, 17c: 4/1.49 s yo» eon wosh $88 cnr P • • • '!>«"S'**®** OOmu of woven-itrlpe percale ' 259 77k 101 *r Mm boHvm flHtd QIIT p ... full-sise, wIpoH^lean Q/UiCi iiodded etlllty chairs h*-’ 2 - ni Value-packed! Heavy quality! By well-known 'G)ne’ Mill*. Yarn-dyed colon *tay in! Woven-check border* add beauty. V^ite, pink, maize, green, blue. Save on moth-proof, non-allergenic rayon-Acrilan* acrylic blanket* that ate washable. Nylon binding*. White, pink, blue, yellow, beige, lilac. 72x90-in. mmim hoMmo’i nrnor.T Mto»—ron«M Man Pink, gold, blue candy stripes put beauty on your bed. Mh, ‘ • ' ' ■ Smooth, combed cotton, for comfort long wear. 81x108 or full hot. fit * . 3.19; 42x381/, eases... .79e Sturdy, lightweight frame is eaay-to-aaaambla. Padded vinyl back and 2-inch thick seat in white, turquoise, yellow, mocha; with goldtone flecks. Chrome finish. CLEARANCE SALE .. Room-Size RUGS Ott0’Of-0‘kind! Greatly reduced for quick clestrsmcef Short roll-ends of usually much higher priced broadloom. Each one hound or serged, ready to me at room-site rugs. Many others not listed! 49 99 12.3 X13.1 .ft. WOOL loop; mertini beige 10.6*11.1 NYLON pile; ehempagne beige foem-beelt WOOL; opel beige NYLON loep; oocoe' textured NYLON loop; beige textured Foem-Beck Nylon; chestnut tweed Foam-Beck WOOL; tendelwood Foem-Beek WOOL; green texture Foem-Beck WOOL; levender loop l2xlB 11.9x11.6 IBx9.9 9x12 l2xlB.6 12x11.6 I2*IU 12x11-ft. WOOL loop; black-whito toxtured 12x11.1 WOOLIeop; lavender 12x16 NYLON loop pilo; sandalwood 12)1,10.6 Foam-back WOOL; brown-white tweed 8.10x10.5 NYLON loop pild; beige 12x10 WOpL loop; brown tweed 8.2x10.10 NYLON pile; woodtone tweed 15*9.9 NYLON pile; earthtone tweed 12x8.4 Foam-back Nylon; nutmeg tweed I, rimoM, (HNt—UMdMNi’i ■cnnsT si BATH ROOM ORGANIZER ...^6.88 HOME SALEI Three shelves are held securely by tension poles. G)nvenient towel ring, too. This bath organizer fits over most water tanks and hampert. SAT P * * * '^hatland' floor pollthtr OnJjij scrubs, waxes, shines SALE . make room with 40-Inch wide wardrobe 24 88' Work-savlng polisher does 3 big jobs electrlcaily! Auto-c liquid ■ 23 robe)will hoj 99 matic Liquid soap or wax dispenser, itwo combiaai brushes, two felt pad* included. Easy to Mscnble. This fflctsl wtrdrobe 1 will hold more than 40 heavy Winter gtrmentt. It's 63 inchek high, 19 inches deep. Attmtive Sahara-brown baked enanie| finiih. SALE •. Corliss cotton bras GIVE YOU A GOOD FIT THm* budset'pficed bn» havt dalgO’lMtum for an excellent fit. S^le A hai a fttctchy back of acente-cotton-rabber, circle-stitched cups; A cup sties 3? to 36, B 32 to 38, C 32 to 40. Style • has a center ^sset of acetate-eotton-rubber, contoured cups for natural uplift; AA cup sizes 30 to 34, A 52 to 36, B 32 to 38. Both in Spring-fresh white cotton. SALE.. Corliss pumps in GENUINE COBRA-SKIN Treat yourself to the luxury of cobra pumps . . i for less than you expect to pay! xWe are two toe treatments: A. Closed Md tapered. I. Open toe. Both tome in high and mid heels. Brown, red or black cobra pumps; insoles and soles of man-made materials. Sizes 4 to 9, but not eve^ size or color available in every style. Corliss is our own dependable brand. «dMt «8 H«nnm*' tNtfreintMeRi^^'!^ i r—-7IF-- ■ ^'fV V ' ^1 /' , :;7n.7 »*to. TfiK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY : Aluminum Engines Falling Out of Favor in represented, a lion pounds of Auto Industry ry BEN PHLEGAR At* Antomotive Writer vvhic^'^s standard equipment itt the top-line RaiPbler Qassic and DETROIT — Only two of the optional in tlie two otl»6r ^sic 19M model cars are planning to offer aluminum engines. Thhi represents a drop of she in just two yeare. Tfie main problem Is cost. All Chevrolet Corvair engines win continue to be mainly aluminum. ^ it is almost certain American Motors will stick with its aluminum six-cylinder engine Oldsmobile and Buick will discontinue die small V8 which has b^ used, with certain modifications, 'i 6ie OWs FM and the Bbick Special. Qirysler Corp. discont^ued its 145 - horsepower aluminum six shortly after the 1963 model run began. This engine was opUonal equipment for Valiant, the Dodge Lancer hi 1961. and 1962 and Dodge Dart in 1963. And Pontiac dropped its Tempest aluminum V6-basic-ally the same engine used tor the P8S and Special-Hit the end of the 1962 model rnn. Pontiac had never pndied die Iran Revolt Is Felt Little by Foreion Oil Companies All of the division’s promotion had been on the various versions of the four cylinder cast iron; Tempest engine. posed and executed in a military rebellion. By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK — Overthrow the Iraq government has had od companies operating in the pe-trqleum-ridi hfideast. The Iraq Petroleum Co., a combination of international oU Arms bad its troubles with Premier Abdel Kartam Kaasem, who was de- the United States. He became a violent foe of President Carnal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. company officials looked torward to better relations with the new regime headed ' (5d. Abdul Salam ‘ ‘ Kissing Driver Gets 'Pinched' by the Judge KANSAS CITY, Mo. Of» -William L. Strong, S, charged with weaving in and out of traffic, explained: “I was kissing my girl. Judge.” Municipal Judge Alex Peebles replied: “Driving a motor car is a full-time job. Kissing is a full-time job. Like alcohol and gunpowder, the two just don’t mix.” StrcHig was fined $10 Tuesday for careless driving. Aref, an ahtl-Communist. but apparently wedded to Arab unity in form under Nasser. KAssmn welcomed Soviet and RESUME SHIPMENTS Shipment of oil by way of the Shatt Al-Arab river was interrupted over tiie weekend because, with frontiers closed by the rebels tankers were unable to get in or out. Shipments have been re- > total of nine mil-f aluminum. American Motors says a fraction less than 20 per cent of file l{i2 model Classics used aluminum engines and that the proportion is much the same so far this year. 7 As an option the Rambler aluminum engine is $30 more ex-pensive than the cast 1 Aluminum companies had predicted the savings in weight would more than make up any cost penalty for raw materials. ★ ★ ★ But sources ivitbln tbe major plained privately over what they said was too often the I»revalling attitude of auto company engineers—that they had to be shown a IpaTf would not only be better but also cheaper when made of aluminum instead of iron. There have been no major performance complaints about the aluminum engine, 110 average owner, . has* found It next to Impossible to tell the difference, a factor vfiilch has made him extremely reluctant to pay a premium for Buick met the cost problem at the start of file 1962 model run by offering a cast iron V6 engine for the Special with a retail iwlce $71 less than the V8. The aluminum engine still accounted for about 80 ptt* cent Of an 1^ production, however. Among the Buiac-Olds-Pontlbc compacts, only the F8S offered no optional metals. v One cnirent wpui is th^ General Motors will emtinue using alumfainm cyUnder heats but win switch to cast iron for tbe basic engine blocks. The current issue of the trade publicatimi Automotive Industries says the blocks in aluminum have weighed slightly more than 48 poi^s each and that in 1962 this The F85 and Biiick Special may switch to a cast iron engine similar to the one offered this year in the Pontiac Tempest. This is a 326nost effective way to demonstrate appreciation to any customer, isto pl^geand provide the highest standards of personal attention, convenience, and banking service. .We shall consider it a privilege to serve all your banking needs now and In the future. r4: Halional iBank • r PONTIAC PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE ' -If. Xfomberi F«d«ral D«po$U Ituttiranee Cifrporatlon 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fair sob -Poi ttigu liquoi ‘.'uH. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBliUAllY u, 1963 First Peace Corps Voli/nfeers Approach Finale—teadership WASHINGTON (AP) - The first trickle of Peace Corps volunteers returning home front ovep seas will begin early this sum-' Ip In n few years this trickle will grow to a flood and the Peace Corps will contribute to the fl-___________ nal i^iase of its mission; providing leadership in A year ago when the Peace Corps was a fast-growing infant, one of its founders commented: **Ju8t wait until we have some 10,000 to 15,000 Peace Corps veterans back in toe Unltei^^ States. will help provide enlightr ened leadership in this country.” Some 400 volunteers will'return this summer—700 by toe end of toe year—after a two-year term of service to people in toe developing nations of the world. A survey of the first group shows that almost two-thirds of them plan to go back to school and an equal number Intends eventually to enter some sort of public service, either vidth the Peace Corps, other government agencies or international organizations. CHANGED PERSPECTIVE “The Peace Corps has changed their perspective,” said one staff memter. “It has been a very deep experience for many. They realize toey need to go to graduate school to get what they need.” For those wanting to go back to school there are opportunities in abundance. Some 20 colleges and universlRes already have set up special fellowships for Peace Corps veterans. Qualified ex-volunteers can study everything from cHnical psychology to public administra-tion-and International affairs at such places as Yale, Columbia, Notre Danie, University of Chicago, toe George Peabody Teachers CoUcge in Nashville, Tenn. and the American Institute of Foreign Trade. The majority of volunteers overseas are teachers and about 14 per cent of those returning this summer say they plan to continue teaching. MUCH IN DEMAND PubUc schools in California, Michigan and Chicago, plus such private institutions as Phiiips Exeter Acadainy in New Hampsbjre and the si. Louis Country Day School are clamorip^ for retaming volunteers. Job opportunities are beckoning in inany areas of fbrelgn trade, engineering overseas, social work. Journalism, race relations, even banking with a firm that, wants volunteers for its own -seas branches. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver plans to hire about 100 veterans for the» Peace, Corps staff in the next year or tWo, The Public Health Service, toe Foreign Service of toe State Department, the U S. Mormattah Agency and toe Bureau of Indian Affairs also have invited Peace Corps vete-erans to apply. The Peace Corps is studying. the possibility of allowing some volunteers to extend their service for up to a year, where toe host nation desires it and the volunteer wants to stay. State and local property assessed valuation increased by |87 1, nearly a third, between 1951-61, toe Institute of Life Insurance mpoi^. Al> Phoiolsx SHE’LL MARRY SINGERr-Anne De Zogheb, blonde daughter of Count Charles de Zogheb of Paris and Alexandria mal his English wife, will many Canadiap pop singer Paul Anka in Paris Saturday. , Television Has impact on Life of 3-Year-Old (AP) — Sample of the inipact television has snudPft-y: A 3-year-old saw a peacock spreading its tail at the Memphis Zoo and went into ecstasies. “Look, Mama,” she shouted,' “there’s a Living Color!” \ LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING- HEATING - ELECTRICAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS lo WIckas' CMstomara for quantity purchases are available. These discounts are allovnid because of the savings in large volume orders. We are pleased to be able ta pass on the savings to our customers from lower costs in less handling, bookkeeping and man hours involved in servicing customers' quantity needs. These discounts are offered in addition to our consistently low prices for quality lumber, building supplies, plumbing, heating and electrical equipment. Give us the opportunity to show you what Wickes' service, price, and quality can mean to you. Let Wickes serve as your purchasing agent. DOOR JAMDS White Pine Grade A, No Joints 2 Sides, 1 Header For Doors Up to 2'8"x6'8" %”x4-5/8” %”x5-3/8” $2^ $3ss S>0' ON ALL HUM FIX-UP NEEDS PINE M0ULDIN6S RANDOM LENGTHS LIN) FT) Tear Drop Casing, 11 (1 7c Toar Drop Baso, 9/16x3y4 .. 9c Toar Drop Apron, 11/16x2% 7c Window Stop, %xl ........................ Door Stop, %xl %........................ 3Vac Window Stool, 11 /16x3%.................10® Anderson Stool (5/4 Stock)...............15c Base Shoe, yax%....................... 2yac Quarter Round, %x%.................... 3® Quarter Round, %x%....................... 2c Lattice, 9/32x1 3c Lattice, 9/32x1%........................3%c Drip Cap, 1-1/16x1%......................8%c Dirch INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS 1 %" Thick-"A" Top Quality Doors 1-0x6-8 1-4x6-8 . . . 1-6x6-8 . . . 1-8x6-8 . . . 1- 10x0-8 , 2- 0x6-8 . ■ • .•6" 5« 5" 011 8“ 6»» 2-2x6-8 2-«(6-8 2-6x6-6 2-0x6-8 2-8x6-8 2-8xe-8 RUILDERS' HARDWARE PASSAGE SETS , Polished Solid Brass.........................^ Polished Solid Brass Concave Knob..... I BEDROOM SETS gies Polished Solid Brass w/Locks.............. ■ Polished Solid Brass w/Locks, Concave Knobs , . Z BATHROOM SETS $408 Polished Solid Brass Chrome........... • • ^ Polished Solid Brass w/Locks, Concave Knobs .. Z KEY-IN-KNOB LOCKS $478 Polished Solid Brass................... • * Polished Solid Brass, Concave Knobs . PLYWOOD sh..i Hahopiay ...... *11“ Bireii'. ............. ■ ■ ■ |J,, .48 Pcs. or Nora 18 HieilWAr N-63-1V4 Miles South of ROMEO OPEN: Tiao to 0:80 Monday thru Saturday Kesko TOO ENCLOSURES 5' Sliding Doors Polished Aluminium Frames Borgranite SISWER RECEPTOR *32” Mercury Jet WATER SOFTENERS JKAF-18,000 Drain Capacity *182.95 JKAF-22,000 Orafn Oapaoily *20125 JKAF-80,000 Drain Oapaolty *211.95 PHONE - Lumber, Building Supplieo Plumbing, Ifeating, Electrical 752-3591 752-3504 |30 to 6:30 MOnaay inru aaRu>»«j I i CASH AND CARlRY PRIDES - Prompt OBlivgry Service, Reatonable Ratei l ■■ B-r-lJf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 ‘:f. •'/ TwolnfegraledCainpuses Appear Serene Today ATLANTA, G«. (AP)-Campus Jr., 22, of Greenwood, Miss., who life seems relatively quiet thesejhopes to join Meredith at Missis-days for two Negro students whojsippi, is awaiting court hction on Mattered tradition and ended seg- his bid to enroll, regation in public education in After university officials reject-Mississippi and South Garolipa. Ld him as not qualified scholas-There have been no open dem-|tically, Greene went into federal onstrations at the University of court at Hattiesburg, Miss. That MississiM>i since James H. Mere- court deferred a ruling, telling dith began his second semester Greene to exhaust all administra-recently, although some furtivejtive remedies at the university, remarks and obscenities still are Qreene then asked the U S. 5lh! hurled his way. - Circuit Court of Appeals to order ^ ' . Ihim admitted. A three-judge panel- At aemson College, in South|^jj| j„ Atlanta Carolina, reports indicate thatjpYjjgy f Hajrey B. Gantt has Attorneys for Greene have con-| ed by mostof the studente notjj^^j^ the federal court *«ialty ^rha^ were a student entitled to be on the, campus. iNecroes There were never any open, * ‘ demonstrations against Gqntt, ini . . TTni«Ar«ifv marked contrast to the rioting at| the ^'^^sjty of the University of Mississippi after i Mississippi have barred ^jsmen Meredith’s arrival more than fouriS"'* ^otographm^from the cam-j months ago. Two men were killed |'P“S. ®*^t auttoritebye ^^ur«s^ o^^^ and many others injured, and federal troops finally were sent in to keep order. AWATTSACTION Another Negro, Dewey Greene campus report Meredith, 29, stjU is the target of profanity and oitf--jcolor remarks made on the sly. 5he faculty senate at the university dwlineil to act Wednesday ni^t oira resolution expressing the ban on news- WASmNGTON (UPI) - Hundreds of Latit| Americans are being trained in Cuba in guerrilla sabotage, ami leadership of insurgent movements, officials reported today. WHILE THEY USTt R«g. $49.95 $3/195 34’ $2 ] SCARLETrS BICYCLE & HOBBT SHOP 20 L Lowrenct fl 3-7843 Pork Prat la Oar Lot at Roar imm. This occurred only a few hours after the American Association of University Professors said in Washington it was trying to persuade Mississippi to modify I the prackdown. ! JOKES, ONLY I At Clemson, no incidents have been reported at any time, nor I harassment of Gantt to any de-Igree. White students at the South ! Carolina college made a few jokes !at his expense during his first few days on the cam{Mis, but all has be^ quiet recently. State Rep. A. W. Bethea, a segregationist who opposed Gantt’s iadmission, attacked Clemson President Robert Edwards in the General Assembly Wednesd|y. He called for a legislativlH«^b« oT the “serious misadventures and policies’* of the school administration, Including the quiet manner in whicl}, Gantt was enrolled. Bethea said at a news conference later that some Qerason students had been suspended from' THE FINAL TOUCHES - Preening the peacock feathm on the inside door paneling of a Pontiac Maharani, Margaret Kocerb, a GM stylist, readies the car for viewing at the Chicago Auto Show, Feb. 14-24. She Designs for GM Gives Cars Feminine Touch Cuba Training 100s in Guerrilla Warfare They said the United States also had detected “illicit movements’’ of funds from Cuba to Communist groups in other Latin American countries. And tile Cuban radio, tiiese officials reported, continues to speak directly to terrorist ^oti|ii which have been operating in yenezuela. State Department officials said, however, that what the United States knows about the details and scope of Cuban subversive activities in the hemisphere is, at the moment, “classified.” They said “thousands” of persons from other countries were receiving “Ideologicar training in Cuba. Of these, ‘linndreds” were said to be getting a more practical training in tile methods of Insurgency. “We use the word ‘hun(|red8’ advisedly,” one officlallaidi.* Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, in his television report on Cuba Feb. 6, said there was no evidence of Cuba being used as a “base for subversion” and that the United States would not “tolerate” this, Tab Leftist Favorite for Gaitskell Job But officials now say -- and the context of McNamara’s remarks would indicate-i—he had in mind a more major type of Cuban subversion involvlhg port of arms or aggression. ‘BEING MET’ Secretary of State Dean Rusk, In a speech in Los Angeles last night, said, “Communist subversion in Latin America, whether connected with Cuba or not, is being met by the Individuals and joint actions 6f the American states.” Rusk said Cuba would “not be pertnltted” to become “a base for offensive military operations against other conn-trles.^ He again called for removal of Soviet troops from Cuba which he said “poison the atmosphere and increase the dangers.!’ The secretary said “the armed forcea of the United States and its neighbors in the hemisphere will ensure that arms in Cuba will not be used outside Cuba.” w.. * * U.s. officials said there was no evideijce Cuba had be.en exporting arms to Communists in other Latin American countries. If the Pastro regime did take such action, they said, a policy stated by Rusk in a Sept. 17 appearance before senators would apply- ■ - _______ LONDON m - Harold Wilson, an eloquent leftist intellecutal, was heavily favored to-win election tonight as leader of the Labor party, a job that could make “ Britain’s next prime minister. Wilson, 40, a party veteran One of the most unique jobs cially-for show purposes rather| works in close cooperation with a^ and economist, was^ opposed by open to women is held by 23-year-dld Margaret Kocero, who puts the feminine touch into Pontiac automobiles. A designer at General Motors Styling, Margaret creates upholstery, carpeting, side panels, instrument panels and steering wheels that will appeal to the woman buyer. than mass production,” Margaret said of her first two “dream’ projects. “I think they represent tinning concern with the feminine point of view as applied to automobile styling.” ‘Statistics clearly show women more and more are influencing purchase of a car,” she sail Pontiac officials realized this a year-and-a-half ago when they hired her out of the Philadelphia Museum College of Arts. 5 to 10 days “for merely showing jq yyonK U|> m camp«i to watth Gan«, ^hey «,t her to work applying the feminine touch on two of their “dream cars,” the Maharani and the Fleur-de-Lis, which enroll. Edwards said he had no comment. “Nor do I expect to corn-] ment later,” he said. full s f of male automotive en-. right-winger George Brown, 48, gineers. However, the attractive the party’s blunt-spoken deputy auto stylist says she feels no re- leader who placed s^nd„lL^ con-4seitiment from tile meur— | the three-comer first ballot last ★ ★ ★ I week. A S-foot-5 brunette, Margaret styling and design. ‘They recognize the need for I Nearly all political forecasters feminine toueh in automovive predicted Wilson would make it Tide Is Rising Against Mac Conservatives Said to Be Dissatisfied LONDON (UPI) - Prime Min-are featured attractions at the jster Harold Macmillan’s efforts 55th Chicago Auto Show, opening, to recover from the Common Feb. 16. .Market crisis were marred today * * * by reports of spreading criticism The Mahprani, for example, is j„ t,is Conservative party colored a turquoise pearl both in-ranks, side and out. This, Margaret said, I ★ ★ ★ reflects feminine taste. I London newspapers said some The peacock feathers which j Conservatives, disappointed by bedeck the inside door paneling .the Common Market failure, want, of the Maharani are another ex- a new and younger man to fight ample the next general election against ■■The» car, were espp- “>'■“'■‘l'- The Daily Sketch said “many Tory backbenchers would not be surprised if at Easter or in May, Mr. Macmillan decided to bow out gracefully.” .when the second ballot, oast by Labor members of the House of Commons, was counted tonight. i *1116 party leader’s post was left vacant by the death last month of Hugh Gaitskell, whose leadership had .dosed deep divisions in the party and raised it to its strongest position in years. I If the new leader can hold ' the party together, many feel it will win the national election which Conservative Prime Minister Harold- Macmillan must hold by October 1664. The leader of the winning party be-^ comes prime minister. In last week’s ballot. Brown and Wilson were opposed by James Callaghan, a middle-road-er who many thought would draw heavy support from both left and right party factions. Callaghan polled 41 votes to 115 for Wilson .and 88 for Brown. TAKE YOUR CAMERA ON AN OUTING ... BUT, BE SURE YOiTRE TRRVEUNG IN nNE CQiPANY, TAKE ALONG A PENTAX FES4MS ORN MON. am) FRI. >HI • Acmt From OatroH Edison The Evening News said Mac-Imillan has hinted in private con-jversations that retirement is very much in his mind, but the newspapers added that the 69-year-jold Prime Minister has had similar moUds in the past. PIONEER DIES - Homer Folks, internationally known pioneer in social work and public health, died yesterday in New York after a long illness. He would have been 96 Monday. Dipping Snuff Does It CHATTANOOGA (AP) - Gaither Thurman, one - time Negro slave from Jasper, Tenn., says he is “about 106 years old.” He attribute^- his long life to eating turnip greens, bwf and dipping snuff. I, Macmillan has come under fierce laborite attack in the House of Commons debate on Britain’s failure to enter the slx-I nation European Common Mar-|ket. The laborites have charged 'Macmillan with a “policy vacuum” and "bungling” in canceling Princess Margaret’s visit to I France in retaliation for the French veto of market membership. ' The Conservatives gave Macmillan solid support in a parliamentary vote of confidence Tuesday, but the press implied it was a matter of self-preservation rather than agreement with their leader’s position. In the face of the mounting CTiticism, the government pushed ahead with efforts to counter the effects of Britain’s exclusion from Europe. mink FOR DOGS - Tu-Tu, 'This eliminatr! Gallaghan. But . .because Wilson collected less a 6-year-old French Poodle, ^ wasn’t satisfied with the fit of runoff was necessary. her mink coat until after six fittings with a Brockton, Mass., furrier. But the final product here fits just right. Man Killed With Arrow; Crossbow the Weapon? CHATTANOOGA (AP) - Police Guilty in Train Disaster believe a powerful crossbow was lused to shoot an arrow which HAMBURG, Germany (UPD-A Hamburg district court yesterday found Alfred Messer, signal box operator, guilty of man-'recovered after bn auto.psy slaughter and sentenced hint to showed a,steel arrowhead Im-one year In prison for an elevated bedded In Thrasher’s body. It is train disaster Oct. S, 1961, in the first homicide of its kind in which 28 persons were killed, {police department records. killed Dillmon Thrasher, 28, of Chattanooga. A feathered wooden shaft was Research on south pole fauna] keep the same mate and nesting spot for life. OUTSTANDING BARGAINSI Men's and Women's Watches START AT *10®® DIAMOND RINGS START AT *19’® BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE IS N. SAGINAW ST. 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THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC -V) rZ!W THJfi rUMTlAU PKIfi&S. 1HUK^DA\ , 1^ iUJAKV U, 1968 » B-ia Smog, Crowded FresWaya Npt frioagh City Council, Mayor Warring; in LA By DIAL TOROfiRSON LOS ANGELES (AP)-Los An-| gel«s, beset with freeway traffic you frequently can putwalk and smog so thick you can hide a city ....in it, has just I rgACK6R0ilNDlwh>»t it doesn’t | heed: problem. Things are in I an uproar at City Hall. I Of THE news]mayor has given the City Council 80 day to get out. The council has its own plans for the mayor: something along the lines of annihilation. It’s a classic case of a mayor vs. the City Council. One one side is handsome, ag< gressive Samuel W. Yorty, S3, not yet halfway through his first four-year term. On the other side is the City Council—H ir.en, one young woman. Its cliques shift membership like kids playing touch football, but the majority always seems to agree on one alignment: anti-Yorty. Municipal offices are nonpartisan. The breakdown in relations has its basis in the city charter. Iti Yorty cites the garbage prob-gives the mayor few powers, the I lem: council many. Yorty is determined to be a strong mayor. People are getting shouting mad. One councilman, Karl Rund-berg, called Yorty “the most pbmpiis man I have ever met in my life." Heart Expert Warns About 50-Mile Hikes BOSTON tAP)--Dr. PaulUutb ley White, noted heart specialist, doesn’t think it necessary to embark on SO-mile hikes to keep fit. Dr. White, who was called in when President Eisenhower was stricken with hhart trouble, was commenting on the current hiking urge which was inspired by the White House. “I wouldn’t recommend an extreme—like a 50-mile hike—for someone who is not used to this sort of thing," he said. "I’m ail for walking, it’s wonderful exercise. But untrained muscles wouldn’t stand the strain of a long hike like that. It’s fine for military men and for those people involved in athletic activities.’’ Bid to Dems Discussed by Cavanagh, Ferency DETROIT (iPi-Zollon A. Ferency, new Democratic state chairman, and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh discussed the city’s campaign to get the 1964 Democratic National Convention when the two met yesterday. Both emphasized that not word was said about Cavanagh possibly being a Democratic aspirant for governor in 1964. ROSAUND WYMAN SAMUEL W. YORTY ONCE A MONTH Because the city gave a private firm a contract to pick up tin cans, the bans are only picked .......................house- Rundberg used to be a Yorty friend. What changed hliH’ ‘Rubbish,” said Yorty at a re-cent-,jiews conference. “He changed suddenly after the rubbish matter came up.’’ Rundl^rg hinted the mayor was a fringe paranoid. Said Yorty of former supporter: “He’s a bit, esratic. and unstable. He may be on'my sWe tomorr^^ up once a month-~and the wives have to wash out the cans and store them until the pick-up day. ‘The small amount the company pays the city for salvaging the cans ign’t worth the inconvenience to the housewives. I favor a weekly combined track pickup. ■ id^ back o MAYOR CAMPAIGNING For the first time anyone can recall, a Los Angeles mayor is going to the voters to campaign for City Council candidates who will back him in the council. Tl|e council sdys Yorty wants to boss a Tammany Hall-type machine so he can run the city. Council members hint at ulterior motives and mutter darkly about a recall action against Yorty.- Yorty and his backers describe the struggle as a sort of morality ~ good government against bad government —• in which the mayor is in the right. This contract—which was Voted by the council before I came Into 005*^18 expire in June. The can companylsdob^ing'wlfli, the council,to get it to continue the contract. The council was hoping to make a quiet vote on it and renew the contract when I turned the spotlight on them." ‘CUTEY’ CHALLENGES The mayor’s talk of lobbyists' shadowy figures in City Hall infuriated the council, members. Rosalind Weiner Wyman — who was called “the world’s cutest councilman’’ when she was elected 10 yeara ago at 23-challenged Yorty to a lobbyist count. .......^..w..- He gets three times more lobbyists than the council d of the number ofireadlng the top name on councU-lobviously isn’t afraid of a fight. Into Yorty’s office, man ballots. “I'm not worried about a recall This gives Yorty an uphill fightlmovement," he said. “As long as in his battle to change the council I can appeal to the people, 1 have membership. But he’s a man who {nothing to fear.” said. “Because lobbyists going into he'can raise a slush fund the likes of which will never be equaied.” The mayor says that oil, real estate, hotel, railroad and lumber lobbies actively woo council members, keeping the body from taking responsible action on many Important issues. PUSHES CHANGE | He advocates rewriting the city chatter to give some council rer sponsibllltles to the executive department Hd idsp wants to make council roemtMnrship a part-time occupation, attracting “civic leaders in-lUM Of paid, professional politicians.” The councilmen are paid 113,000 a year-full tifne. (The mayor makes 925,000. He’s full tbne, too. Indonesia Turns Back on Olympic Committeo JAKARTA (AP) - President Sukarno declared Wednesday night that Indonesia is withdrawr ing completely from the International Olympic Committee which tion which is opposed to imperialism. He said its .membej^ should be Aslan, African, Latin American, and communist countries. the 196i Olympics. Sukarno, in a speenh to the National Front Rally, said Indonesia nnust set up a new sports federa- MSU Prof Succumbs ^ EAST LANSING Walter J: Haney, 48, associate professor of horticulture at Michigan State University, died yesterday after collapsing in a university green- When Yorty began to make _oomsday plans for his council noembers, they dropped a blockbuster of their own. Two council seats were vacated-adien members were elected to Congress. The council agreed to leave them vacant until the April 2 primary. SURPRISE ACTION Then, in an action which even caught a . couple of councilmen by surprise, they voted to fill the two jobs with Interim appointees. One is the first Negro to sit on the council. The other is a fire cap- A secret deal was cooked up” betw^ the 10 members who voted l