The weather Jil, Wtithir aurou Purily (Cloudy, Wnrin^r ^'oinorr«w THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition / i2.'i l•o^'llA(, ,Mi( iik;an. rm l{Sl)A^, ,ma\ im. uMi.’i Red China's Aims Biasted by LBJ Hope Brighter for Accord in Latin Strife Dismissai Demands Remain Theme for Dominican Rebets SAN'I’O DOMINCO, Do minicim Ib'iHihlic (/!’) A spokosm.'in for lh(> Do miniciin i(‘l)(‘l.s iiulic;il<‘(I yo.st(Md;iy 1h;il ;i solllo-HKMil with Iho rival mili lary-civilian jiinia may h(' m'ar. liul li(‘ otil lor dismissal of soim* loadiiu; rnililary mon l)ackin)» Ihc junta. ‘•Th(>r(‘'s (>vciv iciison lo hope we iirc iK'iii a said Ihc irbcl Ioici^m mlnisift, Peking Plans Wont Succeed' W.ASIIINDTON i/l’t I’K'.sidi'nl Johnson said today the aim ol ('oMimiini.st ('Inna "is lo ('rode and di.scrodil, AiiK'i'ica's alnlily to liHp prevent (’liincs(‘ domination over allot Asia,’’ Inil "in this tliey shall never siie-eo(‘d. ” Johnson threw down the juaiinllel lo the Red (’hi iK'se in a l|ele\'ision radio addre.ss on American e(fnrl,*i 111 Viet N;lm. The I’residenI prepared his talk lor a im'i'lmj,; with ('ditorial cartoonists in IIk' A ★ ★ KasI Room ol the While llomse, licpealmK Ills oiler lo eiinane in uncomlilional diseussions do siuni'd lo end Ihe Vk‘1 Nam war, •lolmson said lliis would "eli'ar Iv he III Ihe inleresi ol Noilli Vh'l Nam " Fierce Fighjing Flares in S.Vief ‘‘III TIIKIIK” A hairy hand of welcome is extended lo HMi.'i vi.silors of the Defroil Zoolo^jical Park, which open.s today. A chimpanzee and pony show will lii^jhliKhl this year's events at the Detroit zoo. She Pa«e H I for more zoo photos. .lottin Cm III' spok(< aftei conferi'iici' 'mi-: MAI) IIAITKK.’ Pretty Lynn (lalvin, a Hirminf{ham .secretary, miKlels Ihe safely helmet llial has heeii named Oakland ('oiinly Product ol ihe Year, Tlie fancy hel mel, and more than a do/i-n differeni oilier ones, are maniifacliii ed hy Ihe .loseph Hiicfielei.sen Co, of .Southfield are' (',eor|.>e Kilhorne ilefli Hii min|.;ham. chairman ol Ihe : miltee, and Tom .lotinson, Ken of Ihe HueKeleisen Co. Kill he said "ComiiiMiiist Cliina apparently desires the war lo conllinie whatever (he cost lo Iheir allies. " Report One Yank Hurt and 16 Cong Kilied hell ■en Col Krari Lunilf 5 Fails in Sa/f Landing Dc'iio, Ihe relx'l leade I wo memhers of Hie commission of Hie Or of American Stales, Hicardo C Colomho of Arne los C.arcia Haue Need New Revenue, Safety Helmet ficardo C ' ~ Says Gov. Romney Wins Award .... II... .li., ' ' ■'Then laiKcl is not merely .Soiilh Viet Nam It is Asia. Their ohjeclive is not Ihe fulfill meni ol N'lelnamesi* national ism II is lo eriMle and discredit Ameiica's ahilily lo prevent Chinese domination over all of Asia," .lohnson said. "Ill this they shall never Named County's Top Product of the YeaP MOS(T)W 'I’he Soviet .spacecralT Lunik T) hit the moon la.st night but apparently tailed to rnaki* the expected .soft landing that would have pul the Soviet Union at least four months ahead of the United States in the lunar race. . \- Ta.ss, the Soviet news agency, announced dial Ihe .‘{,'2.50-pound spaceship landed in the area of Ihc Sea of Clouds at 2:10 p.m. Ciiry added solution depends on (he dismissal of some key officers i aSk. n . hackinR the junta. l.ANSINfi l/l’i (,ov. Ueorge Romney warned Mich The rebels' chief taiKcl is <’'-9 Bridge f — 'D-9 Crossword Fuzzle .. D-19 Comics . . .. P-9 Editorials ..... ...•.A-8; Food Section . . .C-:^-C-4 Markets ....... D-8 Obituaries ... —... C-8 Sports . . ' 0-2—D-6 Theaters ........ D-18 TV, Radio Programs D-19 Wilson, Eari D-IS Women's Pages In 1964, the fir.st year for the college tax, the college’s mill-age was spread in December on the county tax bill. .JUI.Y BIIT.S This year the levy will go on city lax bills throughout the county. City bills go out in July. Since (he college levy is countywide, taxpayers not living in cities will pay their college taxes with their December county tax bill. According to a college spokesman, object of the change is for the college district to receive part of its public funds in July rather* than wait for the entire : amount at the end of the calendar year. Spying for Soviets Brings 30 Years for American nancing of state services and Jdhnson, general man- prompt payment of bills due fg*'*' of the Buegeleisen firm, state suppliers and payments .said his company has been man-due .slate employes and local ufacturing safety helmets for 33 "People must fight for something,” he .said. “The people of South Viet Nam must know that after the long, brutal journey through the dark tunnel of conflict there breaks the light of a happier life. Only if this is .so can they be expected to sustain the enduring will for continued strife.” The guerrillas walked up to a Vietnamese marine guarding the plfint at TTiu Due, lOO yaNs off the main Saigon-Bien Hoa highway. They entered the gate, then opened fire, killing five regional force .soldiers. The plant was attacked two months ago. ARROW WOUND A U.S. Marine on guard duty at Da Nang air base was wounded in the thigh by a I3-indh long arrow, presumably fired by a Viet Cong hill tribesman. Helicopters often return from missions in the central highlands area with arrows hanging from their fuselage. No air raids on North Viet Nam were reported today. units of government. years. In explaining the procedure for selecting the Oakland County winning product, Kilborne said the product had to be a relatively new or recent consumer product, showing He called fi.scal reform “revision of our lax structure to make it more ju.st, particularly in its effect on low income fami-x/cvni.-/AV TA u. , income businesses, J\hW YUKK Kobfert Glenn JElompson, the lor- property taxpayers and the pro-mer Air Force enlisted man who (‘onfessed to spying portion of local and state school outstanding development with-I'or the Soviet Union for six years, was .sentenced to- day to 30 years in pri.SOn responsibility he „ repre.senl a tbeh- ua v IV .JW jrccu.-, HI said, “means wi.se and efficient ... , . i. Tlie 30-year-old Long island fuel oil dealer and spending of tax dollars,” indud- breakthrough, an un- service station operator bowed his head and closed maintenance of a competi- usual development or design, or tive economic climate. a totally new mvenlion. his eves when he heard r s: n ( i h w ai.ternatives * ★ p uu Judge Walter conference ’’The judges felt the safety nruchhausen in Brooklyn the state faces four financing helmet has already proved its say: alternatives in the next few acceptance in the marketplace, “The penalty prescribed is years becau.se of the population g„j j^gg demonstrated signifi- death, or imprisonment for any explosion: _ - cant sales potential. The prod- term of years, or for life. ♦ * j . 1 “A drasiir. slach iii (hp level uct has Wide state, national or "The defendant was engaged /' arastic siasn m the level , during a„ period of .six years higher international distribution, Kil- here and abroad in undermining (Continued„on Page 2, Col, 6) borne said, our national security. The con- Emphasizing that phase of his thinking, .Johnson devoted the bulk of his address to members of the Association of American Editorial Cortoon-ists to present j)rojects and future proposals for helping South Viet Nam develop its economy and care (or its people. The Saigon government charged Today that Viet Cong forces from inside Cambodian territory attacked a Vietnamese village with mortars yesterday. Four civilians were reported killed, 14 wounded and five houses set afire. Sporadic military action continued today around Song Be, the provincial capital 74 miles north of Saigon. Sniper fire sliced into government positions inside the town early today. Tax receiptsf in cities in the county equal about 50 per cent of the college’^ total $2.3 million tax revenue. ‘ The community college is supported from a tax of $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. ) ; And once again the President suggested that the United States will extend its iaid programs into Communist North Viet Nam once peace is achieved. When peace has come, he said, "Then, perhaps, we can share that gracious'task with all Ihe people of Viet Nam and South alike.” 'Soviet Arms Due for Action in Viet' Safety X. Traffic Class Tonight SAN FRANCISCO tUPD -North Henry Shapiro, dean of American corresponclents in the Soviet Union, said last night^a Soviet official told him recirently Russian weapons soon will be shooting at U.S. planes over Viet Nam. sequences thereof are not readily determinable. It is clear that his criminal activities warrant severe punishment.” After that came the 30-year-sentence. Mrrested last. Jan. 7 at his Poh^iac Boasts Big Sales Jump The veteran Moscow • correspondent said the official presumably was making a reference to Russian military aid ROBERT G. THOMPSON Showing its largest sales in- record 22,937 Pontiacs and Tern-service station at Babylon, creaseJhis’year, Pontiac Motor pe.sts, compared to 16,406 unRs N.Y., the 6-foot-2 , 250-pound Division today reported a 40 per sold in the same period a yeai* Thompson pleaded giiilty. March cent gain in the first 10 days of ago. 8 to conspiring with two former May. \ Pettengill pointed out that this members of the Soviet U.N. per- E. R. Pettengill\ divisional was the sixteenth 10-day recorid somreHo .steal this najioh’s mili- general sales manager\reported for Pontiac in the 1%5 model lary secrets. \ that May 1-10 sales totaled a year. ■ ''V . 1 A traffic safety school scheduled at 7:30 p.m. tonight ^hkh'was renorted en route chambers. v . ' Tonight's session will be a re->' Shapiro added that attflough peat-of two earlier classes. Sub- Soviet: officials- have reported sequent sessions will cover dif- niany applications frorh Russian ferent topics of traffic safety. ’ “volunteers” for Viet Nam, it is. The school, which is spon- generally believed in Moscow sored by the Pontiac Police De- that the Russians wohld not . go partment, the Automobile Club beyond sending technical per-and TGhe Pontiac Press^ Ig ^sonnel either to handle antiair-geared to show drivers how lo craft equipment or to train the avoid accidents and ticicetj;. North Vietnamese in using it. U- , , : IIIK l'0.\'||A( I'HKSS. rm l{Sj)AV. MAN i;i. ibd.N School Tax Measures Senate Unit OKs 2 Bills Two proposed Senate bills de-sij^ned to replace an expected loss in school lax revenue due to possible loss ol Varialsle mill' MKc this \<'ar cleared lb<- Senate Set Pickup Points for Trash Drive Taxation (’onimlllce yesterday. The commlUee acted on the bills altei beariny from a dele yatioii ol five Oakland I'oimly sebool ollii'ials who dulllneil the need lor leyislalloii to asmire use ol a levy comparable to the saiiabic mlllaye ciiiTetilly lesaed by school disiriels Stiffen Bill to Regulate Dumping Special collectloM sites have licen desiynal(‘d ai ross the city as part ol the Keep roiiliae Heaiililiil cam|iaipii The dc.siyiialed aieo' e.io be used |oi llie .leeimml.illiill ol trash and debris diirliiy the cleainip ciim|)aiyn, said .loAnii The liills would allow (he maximum \ailahle lax rale eiirrenllv le\ led in a yoverii mental iiiill uilhin a school .xffstiiel, to he le\ied by all sir'll iiiiils within a disiriel. Senate Hills ti21 and (121) wer ililroduccd b\ Sen Sander l.i'v III ol the Iblb Disti'K I ale and House by a Iwo-lbirds majority and be siyned by the yovernor to take Immediate ef led, accordiny to Sen, (ieorye S Kilzyerald ol Orosse I'oinie, ebalrman ol the Sniale Taxa I ion ('oiiimlllee A House bill reyiilaliny dump Iny operations has been amend ed to slrenyllieli the pro|Kised leylfdallon and Is aimed clilelly at Oxiord Township where a liiiye sanllai V land HU i.m beiny considensl The lownsbip is opposed to the land llirplan I he aineiidinmi, Intrmiueed hy Kep. Itoherl .1. Sthiyer lend, I) Take Orion, would prevent anvoiie Iroiii dls|Mis iny of yarhaye and ruhhish In another epiiiiminity without its consent, provided it hud ordi nances yoverniny such in liv lly. l AX UMI I A I ION Oakland ('oiinij's Allocation Board bi’yaii bearinys Tm>sda,\ preparatory to allocaliny the Ib-mill lax limilalioii to ibe county, school disIricIs and lownsbips May 27 OxIord Township already has rcyulallon.s and |.s in the piiK css of reinforciny them. The amended bill was reported mil of the Public Heallb Committee tills week with the nnaiiimoil.s recommendation that It be approved. omciNAi. mu. U. S. Skipper Birmingham Area Ndws AT DKATH SCKNK Defendant Tim NicholHon (center foreyronnd, ylasnesi stands beside bis attorney, Karl Hansom (|M)lnlinyi as the |ury trying the wealthy Nicholson on (barges ol imirderltiy his twin bridber visits yesterday Ibe scene of the fatal .sttooliny, a Pasadena, (aillf . apartment bouse, .buy in background. KEEP PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL The fate of the pending Senate hills could affect the allo-eatioii. Last year lb(‘ allocation board allowed added rales (variable millaye) to II county school dis iricis. The original bill only n‘(|uired the licensing of dumps by the stale ()!' county bealib depart ments. The ainendinent would prc»-hlhit governiiiental units in tlu‘ Detroit metropolitan area Irom duniping its retuse in (he Oxford gravel pits without the permission of township officials. Before Board Baldwin Library Board Selects New Officers ST KiNACK (AP) The cap tain of (he sunken freighter Ce-darville testified at a Coast (luard in()uirv Wednesday and later refused to answer add! Ihmal (piestlons atiOul Uie Cd: “We suspect, and it is nothing more than suspicion at the moment, that the retrorockets in the Russian moon racket may have failed to fire.” Western observers suggested that Tass reference to obtaining information for “the further elaboration” of a soft landing system meant the Soviets had discovered what went v/rong and hoped to avoid the trouble next time. The Soviet Union's last two manned spaceships returned to earth by the .so-called soft landing system. They first used parachutes, then fired rctro-rocket.s. “'riie iiidividiial does not have the same opinion of doctors as a group that he does of his own doctor,” the Pon tiac osteopath said. 'll is unfortunate that the ugly face of (‘conomics is so prominent in (his poor image of a profession dedicated lo serving his fellow being” Insurance companies and sinr ilar types ol third-party medicine have (uitered Ibe financial picture to help defray the per sonal cost of medical care •lopplch said at one lime be confu.sed a radar image of the TofKlalsfjord with another ship ship in the area. The TojKlalsf-jord was first sighted, be said, when the two ships were about !)0() feet apart. He estimated the speed of the Cc'darville at about three miles an hour at the time of the impact and said Ibe Top daisfjord was moving at about five miles an hour. Both Mrs. Cameron dnd .Smith were elected to the board tbi,s .spring. PAST PRESIDENT A tornier meinber of I hr-Friends of the Baldwin Public Library Board, Mr.s Cameron is a past president of the Dear born League of Women Voleis (I.WV) and first vice president of Ibe Michigan League of Woinen Voters. She also has heeii active in (he Itiriiiliigham - Bloomfield I.WV, Friends of the Kresge Library and Friends of Oiik-land University. Smith, 210 Abbey, is a partner in the legiil firm of Clark, Klein, Winter, Parsons and I’rewitl of Detroit, l/aflon donated II.SKIO Inf llie IHirehnse of hooks for (he Miiry Lnmble for Roys and Ufrls, and a eomblnafloii plioiiograpli rndlo lor (he an-dKoriiim. Clfis for the library from Ibe grou|) have totaled $17,0(M) in Ihe last If) years. Of that amoiinl, about $10,500 was used for Ixmks and $0,50d for fundshlngs and miscellaneous Items, Adjourn Exam of 4 Charged After Raid The pridiminary examination of four area men charged with conspiracy lo gamble w a ,s adjourned today to be continued June 10. In another recent eb'ction, ,lohn Jickling of (iOO Sbepard-bush was chosen new president of the Friends of Ihe Baldwin Public Library. Clovis Skelton, 51 of .13 W. (,:olgate. Hay Powell, 822'■» Baldwin, and Robert Barnett, 312 N. .Saginaw; and EllLs C. Adler, 1910 Hopcfield, Orion Township were arrested July Hi, 1963 following a .serie.s of gambling raids in the county. The examination is being held in l‘ontiae Municipal Court before Judge Cecil B. Mct'allum. Dr. Dickinson, who formerly was chief of surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, assumed his duties last night as president of Ihe state osteopathic as-.sociation. TWO LAY MEMBER.SIIIPS Two distinguished special lay memberships were awarded last night to Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press publisher, and Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, III his speech. Dr. Dickenson said that the physician’s poor image existed in spite of the fact that present-day medical knowledge was the greatest ever known. Dr. Dickin.son declared that medicine is becoming a public Utility. PUBLIC UTILITY Dr Dickinson s;iid llial with Ihe entry of government into tile picture, medicine luis be come a (uibiic utility. Since sCienfifie advances have been so great, it is impossible for a single physician to be competent in all fields, explaim^d Dr. Dickinson. Add to Ibis picture the shortage of physicians, the era of specialization and it can be understood that the physician aione is not completely responsible for the high cost of medical care, he said. Dr. Dickinson called for a rC-new(xl effort by physicians to improve the image of the pi'o-fession. (’apt, .loppich said his ship siowed lo bidf-spi'ed, or .some 12 miles an hour, shortly before sighting the Norwegian ves.sel. However, when a.sked the maximum speed of the CedarviRe he siiid it was about 12 miles an hour. Officials questioned this apparent contradiction and Jop-pich replied, “1 really can't figure this out. 1 don't know why it should be that way. " OTHER MEMHEH.S Other members of the board for l965-(i(i incliuh' Mrs Oeorge Hilfinger, first vice privsidenl; .h'lvis McMeeban, second vice president; .Jeanne Lloyd, secre-tjiry; and Mrs. (Icoige Mjilone, Ih testimony today, two Internal Revenue Service agents testifi(‘d that they took part in gambling raids at 1910 Hope-field and (122'-.! Baldwin on July 19, 1963 and found betting slips, and other 'equipment' at Ihe two residences During the year, the orgaii- The adjournment was re-(|uesled by defense attorneys to give them time to study testi monv beton> making motions. Trial Division Head Named He said he ordered the en-1 gincs full speed ahead when he i sighted the Topdalsfjord and or- ^ dcred his ship steered hard to i the right in an effort to avoid collision. Earlier Wednesday divers recovered two more bodies from the stricken Cedarvifle. “No longer do we feel that a hospital is a place where the elderly go to die,” he .said. QUALITY OF CARE He said that the quality of care is so good that it has be-conle the inalienable right of every individual to receive such “But, how to provide this cafe and still keep our Amcr- The head of the Criminal Division of the U.S. Attorney Central's Office in Detroit will join the staff of the -Oakland County Prosecutor's.* Office, it was learned today. James Finn, ,19, will be named chief of the trial division, ac- i cording to an informed source. Finn, a graduate of the University of Detroit, has Reid his pre.sent position since 1961. It is expected that he will take over his new duties in mid-June. Need New Taxes, Says Gov. Romney (Continued From Page One) taxes, deficits, or deficit financ- in1>. 2. “Deficits and 'another pe-, riod of general state difficulty. 3. “The high cost of deficit financing. Lowest tempera' One Year A90 In Pontiac At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity ( Direction: Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 5:14 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 4:54 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 5:58 p.i Weather: Rain .25 Downtown -Temperatures Wednesday's Temperature Chprt pena 73 33 Fort Worth 72 1 icanaba 62 35 JacKsonville 93 1 . Rapids 76 43 Kansas City 86 . ; Houghton [ Lansing Marquette 70 45 New Orleans Girl Fights Extradition in Huge Theft 4. “An increase in taxes to support an adequate level of state services and to safeguard ouf\^tate's fi.scal integrity.” FUTURE LOOK He said his proposed study commission could look 10 years into the future. KingEdward Cigars $3 00 valut. box of ^ «029 Scripto Vu Lighter it- 2” Kentucky Club Mix and Pipe lue imported briar pifj tobaao. 10 dilfere Both for 95‘ Book Matches b< value ,',(t books, _ 300' lilcs Hove ............ I Hershey Block SIMMSil. I 52 Phoenix ) 50 Pittsburgh I 50 Salt Lake M 53 GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) — in the theft by Jeffrey Bruce Charged with stealing $400,0001 Farrell, 21, in Greenville Gener-from her father at,her mother’s! I ^essjons Court Monday. He; bidding, he brilliant daughter [ of a wealthy Greenville manu-, received a -five-vear prison facturer is fighting extradition suspended to lour years to South Carolina. probation. Mary Jane Hollingswcirtb Far- ....... rell, 19, whose IQ is 183, sur- „ ... „ rendered to authorities in Mia- mi, Fla., Wednesday but refused Wd from her hus- to waive extradition. A ■ since Jdfnuary of 1%4, had ^ \ promised him $100,000 to carry „ ,, y . f ouf the theft but paid him only, Mrs. Farrell, a graduate of. ! the University of Miamil at the. age of 16, is charged withlhouse-breaking and grand larcViy in the tangled case. ^ I Solicitor prosecutor B. 0. Thomason Jr. said the total amount taken from an executive rest room at the John I). .Hollingsworth plant April 6, 1964 was around $400,000 but '^“i^y reach $550,Oflip.’’ None ofit has been recovered. ■ Her niothier, Eula, Bennett Hollingsworth, is charged with •r AP Photolax NATIONAL WEATHER Weathermen, predict rain tonight over the centrar and southern Plains, parts of the nofthfrA Plateau and extreme Northern California. It will i^VVHl^nably^^l over the Northeast and Far West with ■ I in the upper Mississippi Valley.* l housebreaking, grand larceny and .conspiracy. She is free on ,$15,000 bond and is in a Green-Ville hospital listed only as a "medical patient.” j I t! Both women were implicated with keys to the Hollingsworth plant and Mrs. P’arrell, his sister-in-law, accompanied him. Why Hollingsworth kept the money in small bills in seven bags in a rest room cabinet never was brought out. Theodosia Kuper. a friend of Mrs. Hollingsworth and who was present when the money was (iivided, according to Farrell’s testimony, was charged today with being an accessory. She was released on her pwn recognizance. She has been associated with a Protestant missionary office in El Monte, Mex- OPEN DAILY cmiiic w OPEN ^ Mon. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. itsimSiiiMM- WRHITttRE SToRk J.P. Strom, chief of the South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division, quoted Mrs. Kuper as saying she kept the six or seven bags of money a short while after the theft. He quoted fier as saying she received $5,-000 and a kiss on the cheek from Mrs, Hollingsworth. A CHALLENGE Philip Madina, who was Farrell’s lawyer and now is representing” Mary Jane Farrell, challengecf \the charges of a theft at the cRosely guarded textile machinery plant. V. ,|1 Armstrong ‘decalon’ Vinyl Floor Covering 9xl2-Ft. Size Only Yinyl finish for durability and„, wear at low- cost. ., finish pro-.lects colors, resists stains and grease. Many uses in the home, cottage, cabins, family rooms etc. Full 9x12 foot size, Assorted colors and designs and patterns to choose from. Famous Name Dinette 5-Pe. Set Table and 4 Matched Choirs. fJse Our Free Layaway—Small Delivery Churite SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE TIIKJ PONTIAC rimss, TUlfUSDAV. MAV la. A- 0 Expect More Arrests of U S. Tax Collectors WASIIINOTON (An Tlio Intcfi'iml l(<;v«!iiuo (Irivo ngiitiiNl dittlionCNl lux <’ol-lectors will soon expand and more arrests are ex|)Octed, an IRS official said today. Assistant Commissioner Ver non S. Acree sal Hr Alarm Clock ■|99 Rotary Mowers $2.^9 yaiuti ' Inoroliom'* Mftlnor uses one key lo\ wind both lima and olorrn t\ei(i» fose,) I loud alarm, 90 day latlory niioranlee. Plus 10% ted. lax . Biltmore Pocket Watch 199 I (l l pet leliii n could pick ii|) qiillc a iMindle If he processixl IIHI or more,” Acree said The largest Itrllie uncovered in recent monihs was $2.h,(ll)f) l>ul only a token payment was made before Aeree’s men moved in | Tlufre weie (wo oilier hnhes ol |10,(MM) cat'll Ihini used lor lop i|uallly Hinokmg pipes most lie aged :ifl lo 1)0 years. Park Free in Sjmms Lot Only 1 60 ttwps to our front door I errid oil you do it buv* your llckof ■tompod with any purchoto , -in Simms. Full 1,.. with any purchaso. Lot opon doily 9 a m to 6 p. m . AAon ,, Thurs,, Frl , Sat. ovoninot to 1 0 p.m. P FBI. & SAT. 1^ 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. TERRIFIC $AVING$ DURING OUR Hurry, This Sale Ends Saturday Nite at 10 p . m. . . and you won’t want to mitt out on th# tupor-tovingt during Simrnt Dollar Doyi. So com® early, tloy lot®, b6ng th® family and a neighbor to |Oin in th® tale at Simrnt All prices subject to stock on hand and w® rnuit rwierv® th® right to limit quantitiet. Riot Sole of Womens Wear r • House Dresses • Ladies' Slacks • Ladies’ Skirts • Ladies’ Capris • Ban-Lon Sweaters • Knit Pullovers • Baby Doll PJ’s Pick doll pajanius i — Yintr ('.hoice One bif] group at this ridiculous price — wash 'n wear dresses in 3 styles lo choose from, in sizes 10 lo I 4, slacks and capris in sizes 10 to 14, skirts in sizes 8 to 12, sweaters in small or medium sizes only and baby medium. Come on in and save on this special close-out here at Simms. Stock up, no ^ain Floor Extra Thick Crepe Sole - Deluxe Men’s Canvas Shoes S()orly tie oxfords wiih extra thick crepe soles, con-VOS uppers in assorted colors. Sizes 6'/z to 12 , Bqifpient ‘BIG YANK’ First Quality Men’s Work Pants l nine ~ Look at Simms Price Polished (olfoM ponfs ftm sonfonzed, hove belt loops, ore cuffed ond liave zipper fly, Sizes 29-30-31-32-4? only in olive or charcool -- Basement 4,700 hildren’s Canvas Oxfords Choice of corivos uppers in prints, plaids, stripes and solid colors. Non-skid soles, arch-type support Sizes 6 to 13'/2 and I to 3. — Basement Extra Comfortable ‘ACTION SLEEVES’ Men’s Knit Shirts ioo First Quality Soft knit sport shirts with the 'Action Sleeve' for that exiro stretch for golfing, softball, basketball or ly other outdoor sport Mostly vyhite — some colors 3. Sizes S-MrL. -Basement Washable Dacron & Cotton Men’s Sport Shirts V 1st Quality I lrrt|t. Cool short, sleeve shirts in soli^ colors of white, maize, : blue, green, beige Embroider'/ on pocket, slo style Botiste |* Bosement, weight Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sturdy Steel Shank Arch Support Rubber Hip Boots Values to S9.93 Leakproof rubber hip boots for the outdoors -man Olive colors. -Sizes 7 to 12 — Basemer^t For Your Outdoor Barbecue Fun ALUMINUM^ 4|erving Cart $12.88 Value A hondsom® cart for Indoor or outdoor lervlng — genuin® redwood shelvys on tubular aluminum from®-Rolls on two rubber-tired wheels, no-mor Up legs. Shelves ore 23x17 Inches. — 2nd Floor Chromed Frame-Modem Design Kitcben-Bar Stool Stands Full 30 Inches Tall 1 shown — Irlongulor-slioped seat of heavy duty I )l polypropylen. cleans with 0 damp cloth. Triple ine-ploted legs. K.D. In | A cartons While quonlltlei ^ - 2nd Floor 100 Industrial Rated-'SHOPGRAFT’ T^Jneh Electric Saw Powerful 8 amp power sow develops 5,000rpms to moke tough jobs easier, cuts a 2x4 with blade to spore. Safety blade guard. Limit 1 s Choice of 2 Sizes-Extra Large Picnic Baskets Take Home Price Large I 8x I 2x 1 I'/.-inch baskets of loom woven fiber, Slafex lined hord-boord bottom ond food separation troy Metal corrying handles 2nd Floor For Most All Cars-Remanufactured Spark Plugs Set of 8 |QQ I mokes of cors 10,000 mile guarantee Limit 2 ' -2nd Floor Pre-Bainted White Wood Picket Fence Approximate 3-Foot Section t 0 4 A ♦ 'V . ■ X ■I'llK I'O.vnAC I’UKSS, Tm'UKl^A^■. MAV i:i. nm.v Prayer Resolution Is Defeated by Big Margin in State Senate I.ANSINc; (Al'i 'IV Snmir ninid.sl dchalr and KiumhllnK W«“dm'.sday a propoM al that Iha U S, ronslilulion spe cilically anthori/e prayer al |ail)lie events. Iiiund only 10 voles alllioiif;li ‘^1 Kenaloi'N oijtjlnally had signed it l''lllei*n senalois voted "no " and i;i ahslained. SOI, Sen llei iund O'lli ien, l> Delidll When you .start laklnj; prayer out of this eounlry you iM'ller pack u|) and leave." and' Sen (Vltrien pid^ liimsell on l|ie side of the angels" A resnhdion asklii(/ t onyiesFi to propose .sia h an anieiahnenl ■ 1 .stand niorlilied at the gen-lleinen who oppose this resoln lion " IhniKlered Its rlilT-l -.pon Sen Unger Craig, 1) Oear-liorn, retaliated that 'some of ns have a light to lie otiended wlicn we are pul opposite IomI Sen. Milton Zaagman, K-(irand Hapids, declared that one purpose in every aniipubllc prayer eourl sail "is to wipe Cpd out of every puhllc meel lag We as a ('hrislian nnllon Hut Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, said the resolution "at the least Is a slop at the U.S. Supreme Court. We are not (|un|ifted to .second guess the court" The court has ruled against umF of mandatory prescrihed prayers In public schools. |K>rl those backward haiklng Young said "many conservative groups are trying to discredit the court, I'm afraid tire entry of t|ie Mlclilgan I.egisla tore Into Ibis matter wiadd sup gioups Craig and Sim. (Jerald Uunn, I) Flushing, declared that churches in their districts opposed stich a resolution or amendment, O’lklen ihallenged them "to Ipok again" BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASONI Win <1 $50 00 Poid Up Cbaro* Account Kagisfar At Our Cradil Dapl.l Custom Detailed Sure-Fit 1 l|li( )|SII RY SI IPlOVI k'S Assorted Fully Quilted BEDSPREADS Reg. 24.99 Twin Size Req 26 99 kr-, 2.6 9V $]488 $f688 $2^8 Choose from n v ore fully quilted. ^ide nssoti'iief.l ot (prints and soLds Alt to the boor' Lnluiiue und beoutly you* Assorted Cotton Demm R.., R9< 5/c ■ Stripe Cotton Seersucker bedroom or every bedrooni Be n ALL STEEL GARMENT RACK Extends 48" to 60" Regulor 7.98 ^5 88 Heavy Ueel gorment rnclc is-ideal lor. JlKjC-exirn olwoyi needed, Eoiy lo nssemble all ,yo.u.'nee>i i plat* with casters lor eosy inovmg. 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Mnny (ohu$ towels IUUllIl Ii) Dr Marlin Lulhcr King Jr., touring New York City HiihiirhH on Island, (■rltid;f;cd Negro slum conditions and loU) followers that he knows their prohlems for “we are In a eormnon si mg gle all over lids nallon " “I still have fallh In the fu lure," Ifie civil rlghls leader told a rady of 5,000 iMusons at West lletnpstead Wednesday night The rally topprsl a whirlwind lour of what a Congress of Racial Equality spokesman de scrihed as five “Negro ghetto areas" of Nassau (,'ounly. King, head f»f the Southern nirlsllan I.cadetship (^mfer- eiu'c, told the gathering that his hntr “had Its depressing Os-I>cet.” He referred to the slum conditions he said he found, * A * “I still have faith in the fu lure," he said. "I still believe we are gtdng |o solve this proh lent We are iiid alone Millions I supremacy and would “Inevlla of while jMU.ple lit this country I ,,|y are with us." ||,„( fighting against.” ■NO OBJECTORS’ i * * * King said there should he “no I “The system of segregation is conscientious ohjeclors |o tlie ' on its death bed,” he said, “and war on jKtverty " i the oidy question tiow is how Me sold that black supremacy costly segregaltoidsis will make Is Just as dangerous as while ' the funeral” King said he Ihlnk-i ”11 hi tragic llial the Senate of this nation did lad hav(> the will to do away immediately with Ihe poll lax in slate elections ” The Senate refused on Tiies day, liy a loui vole margin. In accept an oulrlghl ban on poll taxes Hospital Is Blamed in Diarrhea Cases TKENTON, N.J. (Al’l Nearly a linrd of Ihe 4(M) infants who became ill during a diarrhea epidemic in Newark last fall got l|ie disease while liospi lali/ed lor < ther re,’(.sons, Ihe A .5 Stale lleallh Department said tmlay. Twenty-eight Infants dlwl In the efildemic. ' Thi^ rtqaiil said a thorough Investigation by liealth officers ln(lical<‘d that more than ”50 per end of I he cases being manifest during or immediately following hospitalization for an nnrelaled illness supports tha liypofiiesis that Ihe hospital was an ittq)orlanl re.serV(dr In the IransmIsslon of this dlsea.se” A ^ 'iiiK, I'oivJriAc nniss. I'miusDAV. may im.'ii Register to Win d $50.00 Paid-Up Charge AccouhtI SI lOP MON,, THunS., PRI. <111(1 SAT. NIGinS TIL 9 FOR MICHIGAN OUTDOOR LIVING I NrVER l’,EFORE PRICE) SO LOW . . . CHARGE ALL YOUR lYJRCI lASLSL “1 21 INCH AMBASSADOR ROTARY MOWF R '20 INCH AMBASSADOR SI II PROPFI LFD I lo Monoy Down Boys';'or Girls' 20-In. Convertible BIKE $2400i Siiop arid Compare 1 Doob e CMijussfobie f-rindtebon fv’fr.O'. ob'le troiniriq Whec's BICYCLES . .. WAITE'S FIFTH FLOOR • 'N\. if Swing Into Action \ I! ■ WILDCAT- Li I C\ ■ •■High rise han- MCI seat. m/ % % ' * Chrome plated mi suppoiT «S'*> Ball bearing • pedal for easy. Boys' 26" Touring LigFitweight BIKE ■ $36°° • Generdtor ligtiling set, with reor light • Touring bag ond front chromed spring • Chrome ploteij fendjrs, ond chain guar^ • Whitewall tires, white pedals • New Twist grip controls; on handlebars. r m'.Tf .CCfOT .1,, I i'SJuL ■) / f / V rON'l’IAC 1‘IUCSS, rmiRSDAY. MAY la. I1MI5 A™7 Liberals Hall House Judiciary Group s OK of Voting Rights Bill With Poll Tax Ban UrAQllllKI/«lt«/VKt yA*kV « W A ................... . d WASUlN(iT()N (Al*) Aj> proval by the lloiiit« Judidury Copimlltcfi Ilf n rlKltl Ip vol« bill that Includes a total ban on poll taxes as a voting requirement In any election cheered congres-aloiial liberals lislay. The coininlttec aeted Wednes. day after rejedbig, 10 to l.'l, an uUein|it to substitute the admin Istratton's comprornise |miII tax Sipproach aircepled 'I'liesday by the Senate. Rep. irmianiiel Celler, D N.Y., 77, the committee chfilrinan, leil the fight against the admliilstra tlon amendment and carrleit DemiM'i’uts with mittee vole^l to recommend pas sage of admltUntratlon provi slons t^ NUM|Hind literacy tests and authorize federal voter registration In much of the South. most Norther him. ('eller aald the committee’s voice-vote approval of the bill was overwhelming. He calltal It a good bill and predicted acceptance by llie Hiaise. ItKCOMMICNI) l>ASSA(il<: As finally aiqiroved, the com “I think a liill (if thl^ character Is epfM'li making," (!eller sald. "It's a tough lilll ” In tlie Senate, a new and successful effort to limit deliate caiisixl concern and drew a longue in check prediction from Republican l,eader Everett M. Dirkseii, Mindful that 117 amendments remain to lie considered tiy the word weary senators, Dirksen ventured that liefore the mens lire Is finally acted uisin: “Wr will commune with the Halloween witches, eat our Thanksgiving turkey and trim our (Christmas trees here " 4 VO'IE MAI«ilN The .Senate refii.sed Tuesday. by a four vote margin, to acci^pt an outright lian on |kiII taxes. Eour .states Texas, Virginia, Mississippi and Alabama — require their voters to pay the taxes in' .stale and local elec lions. The federal poll tax was oullawisl by Ihi* 7.4lh Amend meni |o the II S. (lonstitullon 'I’he Senale approved administration compromise woidd enable the attorney general to go into federal court with a finding by Congress that there is evidence that the poll lax has lieen used to discriminnie. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wait Ifuron Stroat Pontine, Mldiignn TIIIMISDAY, MAY l.'l, l!Mi!t HAMOU> A rn/.(IHHAI I* See ('hildreirs VillaiRe Model Social (biicepi Oakluiid (’omily luok ii long «lc|) forward in llie caie of problem elill-dren wit h Hie dedlcal lon of I la* new Cldldirn’s Village. (’oncelv(>d u.s a lacllily for I li jiroper trent.meiil. and trulMiiig of children from environments unable to provide it, the Village will jiro-vlde corrective living for !i() children nnder Probate Court Jnri.sdtction. The three imits lepreHentiiig a Si77r»,000 outlay of county and Federal funds and individual do- ' nations are envisioned ns an eventual ir>-huild)ng eomplex I hid will enable the eommiinity ad(><|iiately to meet the soeial ol>-ligations imposed liy disadvantaged children in a rapidly growing area. It is most commendable that some 600 adult vohmteers together with several county agencies have offered their services and skills In Implementation of the Village training and rehabilitation programs. We give our highest praise to this fine evidence of community co-operation in bringing to fruition a significant Institution for child welfare. A Good Space Shaver a Needed Face Saver Build a better electric shaver and National Aeronautics and Space Administration will beat a path to your door. -Fcu^4ac^ of one suitable for in- ilty 1, orbit shaving, America's next two (Jcminl astronauts, Jamkh A*. Mc-Divrrr and KnwAiin H. Wnmo n. will rclurn to earth sporting four-day growths of face foliage. Primary re(|iiirement for an aNlronuid’H shaver is a huill-in vacuiiiii lo keep loose whiskers from floating around the eahiii in Ihe weightlessness of space, fouling lip insInimentH and, worse, hrealhing. There are also oilier consideralions, such as Ihe read ion of metals (o (he high oxygen eonleid of a space capsule’s atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ Thc.se siM'cial space needs rai.scd the price of a simple pencil on a reel to $129. One can only Imagine the cost of a workable shaver. The Hu.sslans have found a partial solution - women a.stronauts. India and Pakistan Trade’ U.S. Arms Aid One man who has given thniight (o it is Carv Madden, director of (he Economic Research Department of the Chamber of Commeree of the United States. The recent lull in the Kami of Kutch should be prolonged this month, when monsoon rains and frequent floods will prevent further fighting there. But the animosity between Moslem Pakistan and mostly Hindu India is likely to build rather than be quieted. The embarrassment of the United States as a kind of avuncular observer is real. This country has given India more than $6 billion in economic and military aid since 1951. Until recently most of the assistance has been economic. A heavief military emphasis has shown in the more than $5 billion aid rendered to Pakistan over the years. ★ ★, ,ir American military aid weapons are supposed to he used only against Communist aggression or in “legitimate self defense.” Now India is claiming to have knocked out 10 American-made Pakistani tanks. At the ^me lime Pakistani troops have shown correspondents American ammunition boxes for anti-tank weapons etfiplbyed By India. ★ ★ ★ ' In a prolonged conflict between Pakistan and India, the odds would have to lie with India, even though Pakistan ■ claims to have better trained and better equipped troops. India is considerably more industrialized than Pakistan. Its economy probably could support a war better. But a considerable military effort would be a terrible drain on India just when the nation is struggling desperately to enter the 20th century. According to K. N. Raj, one of the nation’s most respected economists, the sharp rise in food prices this year was in part the lagged effect of the sudden jump in defense expenditures over the past two years brought on by the border conflicts with Communist China. ★ ★ ★ As yet China has not shown its hand in the India-Pakistan hostilities. But China has increasingly friendly relations with Pakistan, notably where border matters are concerned, and progressively colder relations with India. The picture has changed vastly since 1900, when almost three-quarters of all manufacturing jobs were locked in the Industrial Crescent that extended from New England through New York, New Jersey, Penn.sylvania and the Great Lakes states to Chicago. Now, in the 19^s, there is rapid industrial growth in the newer maniifae-tiiring sections — the Far West, the Southwest and Southeast. Madden pointed out this doesn’t mean that industry has not grown elsewhere, in Ihe old manufacturing regions, for instance, with the national total growing all the time. “A country which has freedom of movement for people, industry and money capital will grow at different rates in different sections,” Madden .said. ' ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Over a long-time period the difference between the rates of growth are likely to diminish but I don’t think they will ever disappear. It would be impossible to im-agihe that economic activity would be uniformly distributed over the country. ALL CAN WIN “As long as the economy of the whole country is growing, all areas in some sense can win. With the long-time gains in goods and services nationally, even the relatively slower growing parts of the country can share in the growth. “We find the per capita income in . the Southeastern states is still below the national average but coming closer than a decade ago. “The Northeast, which once had the highest per capita income, has given way to the Far West,” And maybe all this could happen only America. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAHERS Player and Club G AB R Whitfield, Cleveland .. 12 42 6 Jones, Boston ........ .12 35 J Wagner, Cleveland , . . 21 81 21 Mathews, Kansas City .17 50 8 Bressoud, Boston Adcock, Los Angeles McAuliffe, Detroit . Davalillo, Cleveland Cater, Chicagq,, . 17 48 6 .. 15 45 3 : 24 86 20 . 20 74 7 .23 84 15 Cardenal, Los Angeles 24 98 15 H Pet. 16 .381 13 .371 29 .358 17 .340 16 .333 15 .333 28 .326 24 .324 27 .321 31 .316 Verbal Orchids to - - Mrs.X Bertha Allen of 1136% Holbrook; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Harry Bogart of 8790 Arlington; 87th birthday. Mrs. William (Mary) Todd gf Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; 96th birthday. Fred McCasiin of Roqhester; 86th birthday. ' 1 And Diogenes Thought He Hod A Job! Mobility Is Part of U.S. Freedom David Lawrence Soys: By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON lypi—America has so many freedoms that Americans are sometime.s inclined to take them for granted. One e.s.sential freedom is the freedom lo move alioul, and who ever thinks aliout thaf' • Mexican Rap at U.S. Surprising Madden, talking lo a repmler, ticked off four points: • People are free to mi)ve anywhere they want lo. • Industry is free lo move where it Wants lo. • Money is free lo move whore it wants to. • All sorts of information is free to move where it wants to. ★ ★ ★ In sum. Madden said, the United States has achieved a remarkable freedom and efficiency of movement. CHANGE IS VAST WASHINGTON - Mexico is our next-door noiglilxn' and, de-.spi((> ocea.sional instances of friction over the years, the peoples of the two I countries today liave a common interest in fh e ine.servalion of t h e American continent against the invasions of im-IM'rialism, LAWRENCE It is surprising, therefore, to note ffie image of Mexico just portrayed lo the people of the United States in a ncw.spaper article in Mexico (Mty by an official of the Mexican Foreign Office. land benefited by the Commili-iiist - inspired regime? The tragic dcterinrntloii of the economy of (tuba Is well known. Criticism by llic official of the Mexican Foreign Office is hound lo encourage those factions in-. side llie United .Stales wliicli do not believe in the Alliance for Progn'.ss at all and who (liink our efforts to help Latin American neighbors will be met only witli acts of ingratitude. Th(> true friends of Mexico and the United States, however, are Bob Considine Soys: The Mexican official says that the landing of United States Marines and paratroopers in Santo Domingo has “sunk the efforts of Latiiv American nations to get the United. States to accopt the principle of nonintervention as a guarantee of self-determination.” The Mexican article adds: “As of now, any of our peoples are exposed to invasion of U.S. Marines and paratroopers if the OAS does not liurry lo send its own police at the moment demands or discontent arise which an interested group classifies as Communist.” - Readers ( The fact is that the Dominican Republic was exposed to a Communist . take-over, and there was not time to wait for the hitherto procrastinating processes of the GAS. NEW FORMULA If anything, the episode emphasizes the importance of adopting a new formula which can instantly be brought into being by a group of Latin American countries, acting together, in order to prevent intervention by any foreign power. Unfortunately, the Communists have made inroads in almost every country in Latin America. Their stooges and agents have infiltrated important places, and they exercise an influence which even some people in the governments themselves are inclined to belittle or ignore. There would not have been demonstrations in the streets of Mexico City on Tuesday or any burning of an American flag and of an effigy of Uncle Sam if the Communists had not been NEW YORK write, too; The farewell .salutes lo Edward R. Morrow, including mine, were not unanimous. A. J. Doran of Manhasset, Long Island, pens: “Reading and hearing all Ihe eulogies Lfolt I should do what Mrs. Casey did and make .sure the right man was in the box. “You mentioned how he buried Sen. Joe McCarthy. Well, that’s really news, because McCarthy won’t stay buried and will live long after the Morrows, Considines et al are forgotten, because McCarthy spoke the truths.” Michealangelo’s Pieta. It is believed to be a pillar from the original Temple of Solomon. rONSIDINE “In these ecumenical times, particularly the aspect of them that concerns Christian-Jewish relations, wouldn’t it be a fine gesture for the Vatican to return the pillar, either on loan or as an outright gift to Israel? “It would be a tremendous added atlraction for the new national museum that has won the admiration and best wishes of most of the world.” (Distributed by Kiim Feelurtt Syndicate) In Washington: Voice of the People: Viet Nam t^ar Has Cost Many Dollars ahd Lives This war wo arc in is confusing. Mo.st of the rank and file seem to be against it, especially our educators. AAA On May fl a letter signed ‘‘(II in Vied Nam” [irotost-ed about th<^ 20,000 studimts who were (bunonstrat-iiig for peace in Wasliington. On the siime page an aiticle by James Marlow told about two books by newsmen Malcolm W. Browne of the Akociated Press and David Ilalberstam of New York ‘rimes, who last year shared a Pulitzer Prize for their coverage of Vi(‘t Nam, Both liooks stress the utter stupidity of ★ ★ At We have spcMit $4 billion and hundreds of American lives amt, ac(‘ording lo tiu'.si' liooks, the Vietnam-c.se peopI<‘ not only di.slike u.s Imt liold u.s in contempt. MARIK KVANS 1171 STANLEY CoiiiiiienlH on QuiilificulioiiH of Speaker With regard to Mrs. Alex Duffleld’s letler concerning C.eorge Crockett Jr., charges of racial lilas are frequently used lo"fog up” lt)c real l.ssues. An extremist is one who is able to see llirough the fog. JOAN D. RICHARDSON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP not going lo be tliwarted by the tactless and mistaken expressions of a Mexican I'’orolgn Office spokesman. They are going to continue their efforts to convince the Mexican government and t h e Mexican people that the best course for Mexico to pursue is alongside llie Unitixl States gov-crmiHsil in a joint effort against communism, just as Mexico recognized the threat of Hitlers Nazi.sm and joined the United Stales by becoming a cohclligcr-ent agaln.st Germany in World Warn. If we re.sidenis of Rocliesler need enliglitenmenl on llie so-called jierplexing legal aspects of civil riglits legislaiion, George W Crockett Jr. is a fHior choice for tlie job. Witli his bockgrounJ, lie’s liardly the man I want exiilainlng any kind of legislation to me. ★ ★ . The Human Relation,s Council scTearas “extremists when sonu'one questions their intentions. Maybe Mr. Ciieney’s letter struck a nerve. In my opinion, a person who questions the qualifications of George W. Cr(K-kelt Jr. Is extremely patriotic. „ JULIA BARHEn' ROCHICSTER (iives FariH on Trarlu rH' Pay and Honrs I>erlia|)s “John” doesn’t know tlial after 12 years a teacher of 34 is relegated at his maximum salary for the next 31 years. Contrary lo [Mipular opinion, spring, (Jirisimas and Ihiw-month sumnu'c vacations arc wittiout pay. Eulogies to Newscaster Are Not Without Dissent That “smallest work .sctu'dulc ” begins as 7:30 a m and although school is out al 2:30 for tlie sludentu, a teacher rarely is home before 5 p.m Teachers are also required to take turns chaperoning school functions, and must attend PI A meetings. ★ ★ ★ Each time the school board needs additional operating expenses they ask millage for the underpaid teachers. Five years ago after such a vote was passed, teachers got no raise at all. However, every administrator, secretary and custodian in the system got a raise. These pc'ople needed a raise, but not at the expense of the overworked slogan “more pay for the poor underpaid teacher.” ROGER C. JOHNSON DRAYTON PLAINS iiked Reccnl Editorial on Menial Ueallli Pontiac State Hospital employes, volunteers and patients wish to express sincercst appreciation to The Pontiac Press for the editorial, “Mental Health Ideal Rates Nation’s Salute.” 'Ihe commendation and recognition of our efforts on behalf of the mentally ill were a tremendous boost of our morale which we always strive to keep at a high level. TED A. PANARETOS, DIRECTOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Quotes From Sjieech by F. I). Roosevelt Speaking to the mothers of America, F.D.R. once said “ Your sons will never again have to fight on foreign soil.” And to make it impressive, he added “and I say it again, and again, and again.” It is too fraudulent for a Mother’s Day flower. LeROY DEAN HIGHLAND Raids Boost Vietnamese Morale Adro. Samuel Eliot Morisoh liked our review of his colossal “Oxford History of the American People.” “Praise comes to a historian very seldom,” the great man writes. “Particularly agreeable to my ears is your feeling that the ditties at the chapter ends were appropriate and helpful to the narrative, as several of the more pedantic critics have jumped on me for including them.” Carl Erbe, the New York public relations counsel, memos: “I know you, among countless other pilgrims to St. Peter’ able to organize a demonstra- Rome, have often gazed on the tion of thousands of students, who headily got a permit from the Mexican government. graceful column on display in the same alcove that- held By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-President Johnson’s quick, strong action in the Dominican Re-public may have a m a j 0 r effect on morale in Viet Nam. A South Viet- Jnamese fighter now^ in town says privately CROMLEY that the U. S, Dominican stand is more significant to him than American raids in North Viet Nam. The northern raids have boosted South Vietnamese confidence markedly. But there’s stake U. S. prestige in the tiny Dominican Republic, then it’s not likely, they„ reason, Johnson could afford to let Viet Nam go down the drain. By the same token, this Dominican action may be discouraging to Hanoi. The nagging fear among South Vietnamese officials, military men, hamlet chiefs, police and everyone else who has stuck Ills neck and his family’s necks out in fighting the Communists, has been that the United States would pull out despite President Johnson’s assurances to the contrary. bodia’s Red China leanings, for Burma’s careful leftist “neutrality” and for the cautiousness of millions of uncommitted people in Southeast Asia. Experience in the mainland China and other Asian wars suggests that when the people are certain which side will win a war, they leap to that side’ in~ large numbers. The one question almost every Because of the Korean, mainland China and Lao wars, there’s a strong feeling in Asia that the United States is good in quickie fights, but that it wearies in long struggles. This feeling accounts for the belief in many Asiaq” minds that in the still been the nagging fear these Vietnamese I saw asked me on long run the Reds will win. . . ' - m\/ frm C/xtitVi \7iAf T'Fo ♦ t» l ^ Ir 1 o infrwuvvx The Communists are waging a worldwide campaign against the democracies, and their unwitting — if not their best — allies are those who minimize Communist activity and call it merely ideological or the expression of unpalatable opinions. CONCRETE EVIDENCE ’ 'The example of Cuba stands as concrete evidence of how; only 90 miles off the shores of this country, Communist imperialism can take over the whole of a Latin American country. ' Have the people of that’ Is- Smiles Noted television star’s hobby is bagpipe playing. He squeezes it in between scenes. Being well-dressed requires' careful purchasing, says a fashion note. But husbands will still get a charge out of it. The Joneses are bothered by communism, a, neighbor who owns one of those little foreign cars. Always coming over to borrow a cup of my trip through South Viet Nam was;, “Will- the United States stay if the war is long and discouraging?” These men knew • a pull-out would mean death for themselves and their families at the hands of Communists. This worry about what the United States would do. has not engendered courage. In some It means to this jungle soldier cases it has meant that local and to other Vietnamese he is officials hedged their bets and" in contact with, that President kept tightly to neutrality—stray-Jbhnsqn really means to stop ing neither to the Communist bombings may be part of U. S. build-up in preparation for negotiations. There’s a strong belief in South Viet Nam that negotiations mean defeat. Moving U. S. troops into the Dominican Republic, without shilly-shallying, to stop a Red thrust in that tiny country, is something else again. The t r i c k 1 e of information from South Viet Nam *he past few days seems to indicate the Dominican action will help convince some doubters' that the war is not in the Communist nor government sides. -------rf - Since Laos, they don’t believe promises or speeches. But if Johns^i^ wlBffig; to The feeling that the U;)ited States ^ould leave, accounts in sizable measure for Cam- TIIK- rONTIAC rUKSS, 'I’miRSDAV. MAY 111. IlMi/V A U Selma Officials Deny Negroes Fired for Vote Protests SI'll.MA, Ain, (Al*) Civil riglits lenders nny Hcores of Ne-Krol*H hnvc lost their Jobs In Selma because they took part in right to vote demonstrations. Hut einphtyment re< orda don't allow It. In fact, says the .Stnle p:m|»loymenl .Service, Jobs nre going iMigglng In almost every rlnsslflcatlon. demonsiratlops which iM^cnme almost a dally occurrence In the first weeks of the right to vote stmggle. “Suppose 200 Negriws have bec'n fired as they (dalm," says Monroe Quiiuu^y, manager of the employnusit service office “Tliere are enough other Jobs ' available lo take care of a substantial number of them" NlJMUKIl DllOl'S Hut, he added, “the numher of applicants Is decreasing {iiid we can’t fill the Jobs” Dr. Martin Luther King .Ir, has cliarged that while employers have laid off some 200 Negro workers bN "About Ml |>er cent of the adult populatldn of Michigan would luive to lake (tut work men's eoni|MMisation for bal)y sitters or gardeners they hire on an occaslonni basis as liie bill now reads," he said Holbrook said the bill was not Intended to cover such cases, but (hat a strict Interpretation of the wording would make U d(t so The amendinents worked out In last week's c<»mpromlse were approved IIH O W(Hlnesll $111 this Sept I, to $«l^'2 to the fol lowing Sepli'inher and to |'2-ftM). IX'mocrats have said the compromise agreement would put the bill into effect as much as seven months _ earlier than otherwise would have heen the The hill has been estimated to cost Industry 145 million more a year when the highest iHUiefll s<-ale Is, reached 'Hie nuuiMure limits heneflts to (wo thirds of a worker's av erage weekly salary if that fig ure is lower than the dollar icale Hut It removci limitation on he the MM) week leflts, extends widows' heiielils from 4511 to 5(K) weeks and takes the $tO,5(H) ceiling off silicosis heneflts. 'Fender-Denters' May Need Driver's License MI'IXIUO UITY HUM) ™ Municipal authorities said liKlay that Mexico Ully parking lot attendants who are notorious fender (lenlers may be re-(|uired in future to get drivers' licenses. Under present law, licenses are not re(|ulred (or drivers who operate exclusively on private propel ly. AT SKCHUTAIIY'.S HITK.S Hobby Baker is pictured In l,enoir City, Term, with his wife (left) and Mi.Ss Dolores McCartney, a Sharon, Pa., lawyer, as they attend the funeral of Carole Tyler, Bakin's secretary Miss Tyler, who figured in the Baker Investigations, was killed Sunday In the crash of a light plane near Ocean City, Md Miss McCartney was a close friend of Miss Tyler Baker Attends Service Funeral Held for Carole lyler LENOIR CITY, Tenn , (AIM ~ Carole Tyler, secretary to Bobby Baker, was eulogized as , a "kind, sweet unselfish girl," as she was burled In her native Lenoir City Wednesday. The hazel-eyed beauty perished in the crash of a small plane in the Atlantic Ocean near Ocean City, Md., Sunday, Burial was In Lakeview Cemetery. The Rev, A.A. Carlton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, said Miss Tyler, ‘2fi, "had a warm heart and a desire to be inde pendent" and was "scorned by a sometimes brutal press" Miss Tyler came to public attention yvhen she iippeared before a Senate Committee which was investigating Baker's business activities. Concerning published reports that he would sue the estate of | pilot Hobert H, Davis, who was i kiljed along with Miss Tyler in (he crash. Baker said he would suggest to the Tyler family that they bring suit. Baker added that he had talked to his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams of Washington, and the lawyer had recommended a lawsuit. Action would have to be brought by the executor of Miss Tyler's esiale. Miss Tyler iS survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tyler; two brothers and a sister. UNDER FIRE Baker, who resigned under To Give Away Derbies fire as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority in 1963, attended the funeral along with his wife, parents and close Washington friends of Miss Tyl- LONDON (UPI) Bowler (derby) hats and rolled umbrellas were flown to Amsterdam, Holland, yesterday where they will be given away by shopkeepers during “British Week" which starts tomorrow. PRESENTING THE INCOMPARABLE Cx/uweH^ BY CONCERTONE SERIES 800 ONLY CARAVELLE HAS ALL THESE FEATURES Six Haads • Three Motorx • Automatic Reveriing • Push-Button Controls e Remote Controllable • Add Sound • Add Echo • Tron-ststorized • Tape Lifters • Center Copston Drive • Twin Movement VU Meters Specifications for Series 800 TAPE SPEEDS: 3.75-7.5 ips HEADS: Six; two erase, two record, two play FREQUENCY RESPONSE: 30-1 8,000 cps(3 7.5 ips 40-1 2,000 cps@ 3.75 ips FLUHER AND WOW: Less than 0.2% n Less than 0.25% rms.(g 3.75 ips SIGNAL TO NOISE:-50 db INPUTS: Two line and two microphone INPUT IMPEDANCE: High impedance OUTPUT LEVEL: 1.0 volt ELECTRONICS: Transistorized record and plaV ' preamplifiers SPECIAL EFFECTS: Built-in add sound and echo DRIVE SYSTEM: Indirect, center capstan MOTORS: Three, two reeling and capstand drive REWIND TIME: Less than 45 seconds for 1 200 feet MONITOR SPEAKER/AMPLIFIER: Dual, 5 watts output POWER REQUIREMENT: 1 80 watts, 11 5 VAC, 60 cps SIZE: LOVs" height, 1 A’A" width, 8»/s" depth WEIGHT: 47 pbunds PORTABLE or TAPE DECK For the novice or serious hobbyist it will be the ultimate addition to your sound system. 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Aiiloniiilie kIiiiI-oIT and signal li;:lil. keeps 1200 s(|iiare Coot area dry. 1 ’ Ereezer* anil Air (!un-ll7l 9 I U'.j' Ikl". ;,f f 'I'llK I‘()N'I'IA(’ IMtKSS, 'ml’I^SI)A^^ MAY l.'l. lfMl.5 Joblqualiiy Program Aim A II Detroit Archdiocese to Ask Policy Stand niicA(;o (Ai'i T»w Ho uiiin (jithollc nrr|i(llo('OH« of Dflroll liiiN (Im’Idwl lo tmt* IIh tnulllmllllon urh (llm'rlminn-lion In'employment, 'Hie joint nnnouncemtnil wiiN nnide l(Hlny by the ArchblNliop’H ( 'ommltlee on I Inman HelnllonH o| Detroit anil the National Catliollc C;onferenee for Interracial Justice in (:tiica(,;o. Mathew Ahmann, conference execufive director, said Detroit 1,‘i the second arcluilocefie |o commit Ibeir to the foil pro Kiam of handling church fnnd.s lo encourage equal job oppor lunily, Another archdiocese bejian the program la.st week, he said, but he declined to identify it. He said it didn't want ‘‘national publicity.” IlKQimiKMKNT The announcemeui said that all companies doing busine.ss with the Detroit archdiiKcse will bo reqidred to ‘‘advise the archdiocese of their equal em-ployirtent opportunity policy and practices,” ‘‘Future cdnlract awards for goods and Hervii;e.s will be based on the merit employment practices of the supplier as well as the usual requirements of price, (|uality and service,” it said. Archbishop John F. Deaiden said he Is notifying all pastors and administrators of Institutions by letter of the |)oli<;y, “Today our archdiwe.s'e cm b.irks on a program designed to eliminate discrimination in hiring practices and in all phases of employment,” he said in a dalerneql, OHI.KiATION “We recognize we have a moral ohiigation to ascertain that our Catholic institutions are hiring in a moral manner and lo be sure that they are spending their funds in a moral manner,” The Archbishop’s Commiftee on Human Relations will carry out the program, called Projecd Fqualily, Raymond Hilliard, chairman of the Chicago-based conference, said many other dioceses and religious communities in the United States are preparing similar programs. The conference announced last fall it would seek to bring to bear against job discrimination the tremendous purchasing power of Cath()Jic churches, schools, hospitals and other institutions. The conference said then that adoption of the program rested with the head of each church di,stricl - the bishop, archbishop or cardinal. Art Authority Dies Tough, New Wafer Pollution Bill Clears State Senate, 24-9; Goes to House p«!(fteeratlons from proVt slons of the bill. IMPOin ANT l*ART Hponsors callerl removal of Hie wllllul vl(dallon (jaiise one of the ino.st Imporliint as|>ecls ol tbe bill. 'I'hcy .said no one had been convlcfed of water pollution because It was almost impossible to prove willful Intent, Tbe bill would make It unlaw fill for anyone directly or Indirectly to discharge into slaie waters any substance harmful or potentially harndul lo public health, salely or welfare; dam aging to any ii.se of the water, harmful lo animal or vegetable life, or destructive of adjacent land value. H defines sid)slance ns “anything which affects the physl«’al, chemical or biological proper lies or the environmental char- icIerlhllcM ol the walei stale ' I’enally provisions change Ihe $f)(Ki maximum fine per day of violation In a $1)00 daily ndni-mum and include an extra $10, IKM) ()os,slide line lor severe vio lalton. CIVIL SUIT Tile aftorney general may al 10 bring civil .suit to cidlect for damages done to natural re sources x2-inclisize; Reg, $:t.98 Hiieket Type ... Reg. $16.99 Full Width ..., . 34^ 399 Nylon Foam Throw-Type Seat Covers Reg. S 666 Regularly at $16.98 Complete Set Installed 1388 Protect and beaiilify your front ear seal. Reg. S7.98 ' Nylon fabric ba.'* ScOtchttard' brand i-tain and dirt repellent. Machine w'iisbal)lc. Foam back bugs to seat. Five flallering colors. , » Charge It Woven fiber covers always stay buoyant, cool and comfortable. Keeps a lik^-new look for your upholstery underneath. Resists dy-t and scuffs. Leather-like trim. 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NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No-pull starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Pressure lubrication, iucoN’riA(: ritKss. ’I'lhiiisiiAY. may la. iima Foreign News Cominenfdry Events Show U.S. Policy Shift VOmill'UI. n(OSI'i;ld mild llieii money ran mil. It's Back to Alaska for Young Explorer By I'HIL NEWSOM 111*1 Foreign News Analyst ilaviiig arrived In Saigon from New York via the I’aetfle, the Iraveler can, if he wlsliea, with the addition of ahoiil |;i0, keep rigid im going and r e t n r n to; New York via the Alhinlle Iti Is, In short, a long way from home, ii h o u I e(|iial dislanee j either way. ! To one jiisl trlmned Irom Smilh Vlel Nani, ii.s in the ease of this eorres|)ondent, the dislanee in time and space seems greater than it really is, In South Viet Nam, the of a long drawn-out and frequently eonlradletory war. Events elsewhere seem far away indeesy-chologlcal moment passed. AtTION PBEFEIlitEI) I*otlenec Is not notably an American quality. Action Is preferred to reaction. And now n parallel may be drawn between the war In •South Viet Nain and the If. S. aetlon In the Dominlean Ke-publie. The U. S. decision to send its air |)ower against North Viet Nam and llie quick fiction which sent Ameri(‘an Marines into the Dominican llepiibllc lioth repre seated departures from previous policy. ^ POSITIVE POLICY Wliatever the |Missihlc future In Its International relations U. S. policy remains one of eoilcetive aetloii through the various treaties ~ NATO, SEATO anil In lartln America through the Orgnnlzalhm «>f American Htates, These wine treaties designed for conditions far different than exist today. They sought to set up colUs-tive defense against direct attack But the (.'omnmnists against whom they were dire c t e d leariusl a lesson in Korea. Communist emphasis shifted from threats of open aggression to subversion AAA Efforts to eqiploy old treatiim against the new meltuMis have not met with great success, and increasingly the effort to contain communism has fallen u|>oii the United States. LOOK BETTEB IN NO LINE BirOOAU • Latest Styles In Frames • Debtor's Prescriptions Filled • Safety Glasses-Easy Credit • Repairs While You Wait-Lenses Replaced Enjoy all ihu advantao*! of fh* finott bifocal* without tho dividino lino on your Uniot. Tho»« Invitiblo bifocal* givo you clear, comfortablo vition in both tho near and far rangot without arty annoying jump, blur, or distortion. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY-EASY TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Co.nnf r.U SI) FE 4-1889 MAItlE'ITA, Ca (^It - Sieve Deaklns is going tiack to Alaska today ' to work a gold-mining claim he hopes will yield enough to put him through college. Deakin.s, 20, is joint owner of the claim, near Anchorage, with Ed Bowers, a gcologi.st and 11-ci'n.Hcd prosf«‘ctor and a friend of the Deakins family. AAA “Wc traveled around Alaska and the Yukon before slaking the claim,” he said. “The United Slates and ('anada have an agreement llial allows Americans to file claims In the Yukon and Canadians to prospect on American soil.” Bowers previously had a claim but last year’s earthquake destroyed it. He returned with Deakins to start work from scratch. Deakins says he will be in Alaska about months this year. He and Bowers hope to build a cabin while working their claim. He plans to return to Georgia next winter and enter college where he would like to major in g(‘ology and then go hack to Alfi.Hkii Deakins .says: “Many kids go riglit to college without being really sure of what they want to do. Tlial’s wlien a lot Of them begin flunking out. I think I will he lietler prepared l>y waiting." Of (lie physical part of prospecting, Deakins says: “When you find a goixl spot, you set U[) sluicehox in the stream to catch the heavier debris and, hopefully, gold. SHOVEL DEBItlS "Afler a few days, you .shovel the dyliris into pans. Gold clings to iron pyrite — a black substance that often appears in the pan. When you find pyrite, you work carefully.’’ Claim jumpers? They’re no problem, reports Deakins. There is nobody around particularly interested in “jumping,” he .said. The son of a minister, the Rev. H. B. Deakins of Olive Springs Baptist Church in Marietta, the younger Deakins attended Osborne High School. Cool Fashionable Half Sleeve Dress Shirts 1111 ^ Comfort and fashion are synonymous in these cooi, comfortable half sleeve dress shirts. You can create your own individual wardrobe from our array of fine ENRO shirt stylings. All in fashion . . . give free rein to individual taste through “selections” of fabrics, distinctively detailed pockets and cuffs, your favored collar stylings. piclciitsai&f The Style Corner of Pontiac Saginaw at Lawrence |hQtn.j5T^2 vf. Maple Fri^y 'l^hf'til 9 P.M. i ' I ruK- roN'riAC ruK^ss. 'rjii iisD/W. may la. nxm Congressman Labels Johnson's Proposal to Increase Pay for Armed Forces as 'Paltry' WASHIN(JTON (AP) ^ It lsed . ay raise for the armed serv-has run Into trouble In Congress. i:: Hep. Mendel Rivers, DS.C., I'balritiun of the House Armtsl Servlees (Committee which will hold hearings on the plan next month, ladled' the increase i)iil-try and said It Is ('(sigress' re- S|)onMll)lllty to determine (II pay Hcales. The only “ray of sunshine” Rivers saltl ho found ln^4”hn-son’s pay message to Congress Wednesday was that the administration "recognizes the need for a f»ay Increase." Johnson asked Congress to give pay raises costing million a year to military porsonnel and ferlernl white collar workers. He pfo|M>swl a J ja^r cent raise for all civil service, |s»h(uI and foreign service employes, an average of 4 II |)er cent Increase in total com|M'nsathai for military personnel with more than two years' service and 2.7 per cent for those with less. i)LIIvihfoi;ni>i<:i> 'i'’rankly,” said Rivers later, "1 am dumbfounded at the paucity of the incrouses recommended for military personnel." On March 3 Rivers,,Inlnsluced a ft billion a year mllllary pay hill will) the approval of .'14 of the .'17 inemhers of hi.s commll Eiffel Tower Suicide PARIS (DPI) An Ill-year-old Freilcli youth commitle.d suicide last tdght by jumping from the se<’(»nd level of the ISlffel Tower. It was Ihe 342ml Jum|> In Ihe lowera 75 year history. He observed then lhal his pro posal might help the presidential commission studying federal pay and added bluntly; “Why further study is necessary is beyond me. the jusliflcatlon tor a military pay raise needs no study " .Since then, Rivers said, "We have been patient, ho|>lng lor something encourfiglng from the execidive branch, and now this a paltry increase based on a lalse premise ■ and suggesting an cffeclive d)de of iiMMi!" members of Ihe fleet lo extend their iodlstnumt lor six months In order Itial we could mahdain our naval capahlllly In Ihe far Pacific.” Rivers said he couldn’t understand the justification for Ihe. President’s plan "In view of the faniasllc exodus ol sklllef the junKlf* NitN maJeKtieally on his royal throne, wearing sears of past eonfliet like eampaiftn ribbons. ★ ★ ★ He is a proud beast, the mighty lion. This partieiilar king rules a domain known as Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak. The zoo opened its 1965 season today and will remain open throughout the summer from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m- weekdays and II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays. New animals at the zoo this year include birds, reptiles, lesser pandas from India and four wolverines. There arc also four newcomers on which the eyes of our feline potentate dwell with considerable pride — lion cubs Kitti, Kandi, PontUc erttn ehol«i by B«w*ri Klhi and Karu born at the zoo last winter. Improvements this year are new skylights for the birdhouse and renovation of the entire outdoor part of the wolverine exhibit, including a new moat. An early trip to the zoo is especially recommended because of the late spring. Tulips, flowering .lapaneto cherry trees and flowering crab trees are in fresh bloom. HAVK ( UP, WILL TKAVKL-'I’hc biggest hams at the zoo are the monkeys, and this refugee from an organ grinder Is no excep- tion. Momma, here, just returned from her “Aba-Daha” honeymoon and as yon can see, the winter months were productive. SPLISH, SPLASH - Surfacing after it belly flop in the cool water is one of the Detroit Zoo’s crowd-pleasing polar bears. Always ready to entertain youngsters and adults with their antics, the white Arctic mammals took their place today beside brown,-black and grizzly bears to give their first performance of the season. TQNGUE AND CHEEK—The long, long tongue is just another extension of the tree-top-tall giraffe—a fellow who likes to show off his deluxe height. With the Detroit Zoo opening May, visitors wjll have a chance U).vieyv tl^js marvelous mammal. Gee, with a tongue like that, what a giraffe’ couldn’t do to a lollipop. (•oinhines heaiilY, elef^ance, prvvisum in enniless (‘Icctric decoralor stylvd imll cUteks ... From Rose Jewelers ]\o plugs, No w ires. INo winding. Tlial’’s Ko,se Jeweler’s newest line of Elgin Decorator ^'all Clock,s wliieli operate np to twenty months on the power of single standard flashlight hattery. 'I'lie “,'^tar and Hall” wall clock, made d' Anierican walnut and polished hrass, is an elegant example of Elgin’s lew decorator timepiece line affording homeowners an unlimited and itn-ginativc selection with indiviiluality, disliiudive styling. Eroiii Elgin, at Rose Jewelers, the jiiosl complete clock choice in the world. Now’s tlic time for you to drop hy again at the Rose Jewelers |tore in your neighborhood! ’The Starand Ball” available in solid Ameriiran alnutand polished Brass. Diameter 30” Matching sconces, pair .... 12.95 a. Dianiiind shaped walnut and brass, beaulit'ully styled, diameter 23x20’’ Platinum dial j| Matching icunces, 11x11”, pair... 9.95 b. Mediterranean elegance in Black ''R'rought Iron. Spun Satin-Silver i olor dial with allrarlive Black iiligice design.. l’"l'died Brass ---------- Be/-rl. Pianieler $29*^5 es, 17x3*/i”, pair. 11.95 -. A perreci Mending of hixnriondy ir.iined Leniiine alnut and gleaming 'piiii Satin Bra*s dial with polished trass Br/,p| and linial. tval2rxJ0”. 10’" Malchiii es, IZxj ir,. 9.95 d. Distinctive blending of Solid American Walnut and gleaming Brass. Modern Brass Dial with harmonizing Center and Solid Brass Hands complete thia aerpiece in decorator styling. Diameter 2o Matching sconces, pair .................9.95 No Money Down • 90 Days Same As Cash • 12 Months To Pay PONTIAC MALIa « SHOPPING CENTER TLLKCKAPR ATHLIZABLI H LAKE BD. OPEN E\ ERY NIGHT LNTIL 9 P.M, -.•1: !rv7'" * Ex-Con Held in 2 Killings Wife, Store Officml Both Shot by Gunman ■ONTIAC l(s lo A livt' • liin ItVTI lo Ohio milliot lUo!« |(Kljty nil I h;ir|4c,M o( miirdcrmi^ Ills wi n 1111(1 the hoMs who lin'd her llli'hiinl llowiird .h'liiiwin, !>1, mi'rdcd ill II roiidhlock yc.slt'i d.'iv, denied holh Nhiyinji'i He lol l'd mi ii|)|)eiii iinei' In elmitl roinl lieir lodliy hi'lol'e I elm II iii).| lo ( I liinihiis, Ohio, his Iioiik' lowII, ill 1 ii'ilo(l\ of ()hio poliee \iilhorilles siiiil .lemiMin up piireiilly |iuin|H'd lliree htdlels into his St'ife's heart Momlay, h'll her nude IxmIv on Iheir hed, delivered a Mother’s day hox of enady lo a nei^fhlior, then widked rnto a drii|; store | at ('oliiiiibiis's hiisiest liiter-leetion and shot the manaiter hihI another man before a noon hour |-rowd. He llii'ii fled mid elnih'd po Ini' iinlil mi Illinois Irooper, Itiehnrd llmder, rei’oi^ni/.i'd hi', eiir on H S lili ne.'ir hen' yesp'i' day and limadcasl an aliirm Poliee hloeki'd I he hiKliway wifh Iwo bi(4 Inieks, nil off .ll'inisons p.illi of esciipe with a Ihird Iniek and arresU'd h i m willioiil ii slru^ffli' Tlii'y look a loiidi'd revolver and a hox of earlridges from hi.s ciir. FATHER OF 6 Tlie store manager, John Lyman, father of .six children, | wa.s killed. Polic'e .sidd Jemi.son apparently shot him in revenge : for firing his wife, Virginia, 49, ,whom Jemison married in llu' Ohio p<'nitenliary six years ago. Robert Aylor, , district manager of a drug firm, was critically wounded in the drug store shooting. Police said ttu'y had no idea why Jemison killed his wife. Friends said they afipeared ha|)-pily married although they had separated occasionally. Lyman fired Mrs. Jemison | two months ago from the drug ' store saleslady job she held nearly 20 years. The alleged reason was for failing to ring up a sale. Mrs. Jemison’s body wa.sn't found until Tuesday when police ° broke into the home after a fruitless nightlong stake out waiting for the alleged killer. HALTED AWHILE A policeman said - Jemison “gave us fits for a while’ by pulling into a service station a quarter-mile from the roadblock. He pulled out shortly, : however, and drove into the police trap. ' Jemison was fired recently from a country club job for taking a day off to go to the races. Authorities said he served terms at the Leavenworth, Kan. federal penitentiary and at state, j prisons in Texas^ Michigan, Vir-1 ginia and Ohio since 1934, but i had no record of violence. He was paroled from the Ohio penitentiary in 1960. Library Will Reopen Site on Saturday I'llK I'ONTIAC I'tlKSS. TIirUSDAV. MAY 111, 1WI15 KEEF>S F*F« I DOWN PL’ a \4. on (oU while they lo*t DENIES KNOWLEDGE | Jemison waived extradilion to j Ohio. Police said he readily con- [ firmed his identity but denied | any knowledge of the slayings. Witne.s.scs identified him as the drug store gunman. “He seems to be kind of i lost,” a state poliee spokes- | man said. “His mind is a i blank. He says he doesn’t remember anyihjng.” I Jemison was jailed here overnight. Pontiac is about 100 miles southwest of Chicago. The Waterford Township Library wiill reopen its branch at the- Community Activities Inc. building Saturday. ! Closed for inventory when the pew library building ope,ned in i March, the CAI brancK will be ! open. Tuesdays, Thursdays and | Saturdays from 9 -a m. to 5 p.m. It will offer a complete section of children’s books, fieddn' for teen-ag§rs, adult fiction and nonfiction, bidgra^ phies and a “pocket book” The branch also will have : reference shelf of en-t,ifyclope(jlias, atlas, dictionary ,fU^ over U!0 periodicals. .tifiooatioas, of books to the li-1 ^ ipM) be made either at I the main building or the branch ' REG. 10.99 i¥INGS Smart- rain-shine coal’s at super savings of 2.11 REG. 5.99 Misses' carefree cotton 2-pc. pedal pusher sets Reg. 2” to 4’ Famous-maker bags in new summer styles 8.88 3.97 $ 2 *3 Styles galore . . . Chesterfields, belled backs, A-lines and more in smart solid colors and checks. Jr. Pefile and misses' sizes in the group. Save! Sailor tops, tunics, ruffles, string-tie accent?,-fringe trims . . . just a hint of the many exciting styles in this group. -Trim, tapered pants. 8 to 16- Imported straws! Simulated straws! Simulated calf, patents and novelty fabrics! In white, black, natural and assorted colors. Smart new styles! SAVE 2.11 Famous Sfrolee stroller is regularly 15.99, now 1388 Features padded seat, back. 3-posI-tion seat, adjustable footrest and swivel wheels. Full canopy to shod* baby from summer's sun. Safety broke. SPECIAL! Cool cotton spreads for a new look this summer 3.99 3-color floral print on stay-crisp embossed cotton. Matching solid color ruffle. Choose shades of pink or lilac. For twin or full size beds. Save nowl SALE! 'Bunting' glider has sturdy alum, frame 39.88 Glides silently and smoothly on big ball bearings in heavy gauge extruded aluminum track.* Innerspring cushions covered in floral print vinyl. SALE! Relax on a polyfoam cushion^haise lounge 12.89 1" aluminuth frame wh|i comfortable double tubular hairpin d^rms. Adjusts to four positions. Button tufted vinyl covered cushions. Folds for storage. SPECIAL! 12'x36" pool with filter, cover, ladder, chemicals 97 Sturdy steel wall pool with stanchions. Muskin speed-flo drain, heavy gouge virgin vinyl tank and cover plus all steel ladder and heavy-duty filter. REG. 4.99 REG. 4.99 SAVE 1.11 Boys' fine slacks in Continenfcil or Ivy-league styles Men's unlined cotton. Dacron or - nylon jackets, now Men's reg. 5.99 tropical weight dress slack sale Colorful draperies, 48" wide, 84" long Stretch to fit or colonial slipcovers SPECIAL 2.99 500 3.44 3.88 4.88 Washable white, brown, gold- Single width draperies. Interesting textured pattern CHARGE IT Choose frorh a great se- lection of styles in slin or regular sizes. In easy cardfobrics. Black, olive, ton or blue. Boys' sizes '' '9 in the prouo.. 3 popular styles! Cotton poplin zip front model. Nylon hooded sail jacket with o chest pouch. Dacron polyester / cotton zipper front. S-M-L-XL. Ivy belt loop full cut slacks with matched trim vvoist and pockets. Machine washable Dacron ”* polyester cotton in basic colors. 32-42, leg 29-33. Prinf Fiberglas draw draperies Your chqlcel «2-styles slipcovers. Both washable cotton with reversible cushions; Soto covers $11 Complete 45-piec« decorated Melmac dtnnerware set, now Flnral ! Moderns! Scenics! 4' ' vride, 90" long. Washable no- iron Fiberglat® glass. Washable throws i0x7?" choir eo 2.29 /2x90'' jumbo eo 3.69 . n.-0«‘ wfo- eo 4.99 72x126 ivmbo eo 5 99 Not at Drayton Plains Chip and break resistant, safe even , in yaur dish. washer! Servjce far 8 includes platter vegetable dish, creamer and cav-ered sugar. ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plains open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS ■V. I,'ji’L \i I’'; h,mmMii^ TIIK I'ON’llAC ‘>IIKSS. riHillSDAV. MAY IJj, m\ti 'S I^'rICSIES ' 001^1^ ^#1.' 84^ 5.99 89.89 Prints or solid colors. 1.99 to 2..99 valuesi Cotton percale cover, cotton fill. Save! Electric eye, zoom. Plus free roll film. Cotton percale 72x108"2.19 Full, 81x108", 2.49 Twin firt.d , 2.19 Pillow eon . 64c 19.99 room-size 9xT2-ft. solid or tweed rayon rugs Extra size! Extra weight! Extra savings! Coiinon bath towels in the newest fashion colors. Buy a gloset full” at this amazing Super Savings low, low price! Hurry in! Guest towils, 39c ee. Wash cloths, 25c eo. Royal blue,- moss green, red, brown, gold, sandlewood, orange or turquoise plus vibrant tweeds. All long wearing rayon pile. Urethane foam backed for extra luxury. 24x36".97c 24x72" .1,97 9x12’ rug shff is approximate ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plaint opon Sunday noon to 6 Near End of Trial for High Judge 0KI,A1I0MA CITY, Okla. (AT’I Prosecution and defence allorneys present final urgiiinenis liHlay In the week-old linpefichment Irlid of Okln-lionia .Supreme C .lohnson and former .lu.slice Karl Welch $10,-(MHI each. IlKSICNATION Welch, like .Johnson a national Indian leader, leslgned from Ihe court in Miirch a few hours Iw'-fore a legi.slative committee n‘coinmended his Impciich-ment. lie was not called as n witness in .lohn.son's trial. Both (k)rh and Welch were convicted of fcrleral Income tax evasion Inst year in cases that broke oj)en the .scandal on Okla-homa’s highe.st court. Testimony idK)ut .Johnson’s Involved financiiil dealitigs dominated lh(‘ imp<>achm(‘nl trial, the first in Oklahoma since a goveupor was ousted in 1920. The five-mim House prosecuting tciim brought out that .John-.son kept up to $2,00(1 hidden behind bedroom curtains in his home, hut fre(|uently borrowed smaller amounts of money If his checking account became depleted. BOUGHT CIIKCKS The prosecution also hit hard on .Iohn.son’s purchase of 45 cashier's checks totaling more than $7,000 during a five-year l>eriod to pay hills and make deposits in savings accounts. Some of the checks were pur-cha.sed, testimony showed, on the same dates Johnson visited a safety deposit box in an Oklahoma City bank. Using figures presented by Johnson’s accountant, prosecutors contended Johnson spent about $10,000 more during a two-year period than records showed he had available. 'Fhe accountant accused prosecutors of “going at this time backwards.’’ Defense attorneys added that the prosecution’s method of calculating was “like trying to add apples and pears,” and contended Johnson has lived within his income. Tornadoes Hit Western Texas By The Associated Press Thunderstorms, diminishing in intensity, continued across areas from Arizona to central Texas today. Heavy rain, hail and tornadoes hammered Texas Wednesday and during the night. In north Texas, rivers and streams edged tp near flood stage at Brownwood and Eastland after rainfall up to six inches at Brownwood. .However, the streams started to drop during the night and no evacuation of families in lowland areas was expected to be made immediately. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Three small tornadoes were reported in thinly populated areas in western Texas. No injuries were reported. Fairly heavy rain was reported in some parts of New I^exico. REPORT SHORES Showers hit scattered sections along the South Atlantic Coast from near -Cape Hatteras, N.C., to northeastern Florida. Generally dry weather was reported in rhost other parts of the.nation Skies were clear from Louisiana and cehtral "Georgia northward through the Midwest. Cool air spread across the northeastern section, of , the country. Lowest temperatures were in Michigan with freezing marks in some areas. Warm and) humid air clung to mudi of the southland from Texas to Florida. Wann weather also was reported in the interior valleys of the Pacific siates. if Hi^4 rriK'I»()NTlAC iniKSS. TinruSUAY. MAY ui. lOrtI Hood Muffles kitten's Cries niK'ACiO, III Mrs, Hrily ] iiidio liirmHl on When sho stiirl-.S|)Hlnro of Huburbiin DoWncr'H rr llir tholor, the rrlcM Imh omic (ii'ovo hoard a Bound llkt? a cry 1 louder Slirf looked nil over the of n kitten when she (>ol in her | Inside ol the eai; hut was unahle ear lo find any fejine She IhouKhI she had hdl Ihe ; Kill wlien slie |dl<-d ii|) the luKsI, out JiiihtHtd Muffy, the fatnHy’H a-yeiar old AngAra, greasd eovored. hot and allghtly angry. Gold Bullion Sale Tops in Laos Popularity Underground N^Tetf Conducted in Nevada Ad(ilese0 or even 1(H) kilograms of bullion ONLY $2 PllOm’ When .sold in bullion form, one kilogram of gold brings only a $2 profit in Vientiane, Smuggled lo Thailatul, the kilogram reaps a profit of $100. Taken to South Viet Nam, It will net $i:>0 lo $:too. Th<‘ import of gold In Laos ha.s l)cen tree for 1(1 years. The governmeni levies a six per cent iix .ind does not care what happens thereafter. 30 TON BULK The annual bulk of imported gold is estimated at 30 tons. It originates in I'aris, London and Ger Tile majority of it flows' I across the Mekong Hiver into Thailand, where gold ornaments are in great demand, and to | South Viet Nam where traditional distrust in paper money and real estate cau.ses a de mjind for gold bullion. Parties just seem to happen when triends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so delightfully bland—we call it "whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people. Boston $5,300 Richer Via Anonymous Donor ILtNOeDWHISKV. B6 PR f. 65% GRAIN NtUIRAL SPIRIIS. CM96«. SCHfNltV WStIUtRS CO N >5.95 PRESTIGE SPORT SHIRTS Bond's own exclusive "Silken Smooth”* 80% Dacron* polyester 20% Premium Cotton Meet a fabric that matches silk for rich lustre, crisp feel, frosty-cool comfort. What’s more, it,’s a cinch to lauhder, dries pronto, can be worn ■ without ironing. See it in iridescent brushstrokes, cluster stripes, subtle checkerboard squares-in a dozen top colors. S,M,L,XL. AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER THE PONTIAC MALL '.I- ' The imporicr.s arc mostly | (diiru'sc. The skillcMAAL0X LIQUID 88' RUPTURE-EASER SwoteKof'Keio AQUA NET or Uft Side $495 „ Double $6.95 j7 M FitUMI RMPirte A stroni form-fittinf wiibibli tupRort ftir |ed^bi> Iwguliwj htnili. BiekU^pt aU- PORTABLE 29 conditioned-air HAIR DRYER^ I LAYAWAY FOR MOTHER^S DAY iwiL AdJutUblt l*K 'oln Md. For men, I. Mall ordarii five SYNA-CLEAR DECONGESTANT TABLETS Rt«for«t fr«* brtothing; r«li«v«l I Bottle of 30 Tablets Dries hair twice as fast as old-fashioned bonnet dryers. With twice the comfort, too’...you never need nets or ear pads! So (iui(>t you can talk on the phono or watch TV. Use it, store it, carry it — anywhere! Weighs only 6>/2 pounds! It’s now from Aqua Net...world’s most popular hair spray! TUSSY DEODORAHT Sale Now Half Price: Regular 1.00 Choose from cream, YOUR CHOICE jSj stick or roll on Tussy Deodorant. 50* TONI HOME I'EIIMMENT iny hair style, ci waving lottons, 1.17 . . . to hold the shape of any hair stylo, curly or sm^poth. Choice of three waving lotions, all with No-Mix Neiitroli l{l•gulari Sillier, OoV!iliii MURINE EYE DROPS Soothes and cleanses tired 1.19 yalue City-Wide FREE PRESCRIPTIQN DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE ' Delivery Service Famous Lilly or Squibbs Brand U40’s U-80's . A'1 lid' ' L.-. 'i i , 'I’lIK PONTIAC’e|*HkSS, TlH'KSDAA'. MA\' la? I1UJ.1 r \. I ' „ \ II * M ONTGOMERY WARD TRY WARDS FAMOUS DRESSIS FOR FASHION, FLATTERY, AND INCREDIRLE VALUE AT A LOW PRICE Carol Brent Five Feature Fashions for Summer Dacron’ polyesters, Arnel” triacetate crepes, acetate-cotton seersuckers, all-cottons and more! Sheaths, full skirts! Novelty touches on collars, belts, pockets! Stripes, plain or clipped plaids; fight and dark colors! All sleeveless. JUST A SAMPLING OF WARDS CAROL BRENT FIVE FEATURE FASHIONS, ALL WITH THESE QUALITY-PLUS ASSETS: Svelte "figuring” with Carol Brent swimsuit ORLON* AHD SPAHDEX SHEATH Designed to make you one of the most alluring on the beach, this scoop neck sheath with crochet trim. Of Orion® acrylic, nylon and spandex, it holds its shape, allows freedom. Spaghetti-tie belt. White, black, pink, blue. Swimwear Spectacular A SUN-SATIONAL SWIMSUIT FROM FAMED CALIFORNIA MAKER Sensational buys in Carol Brent Swimsuits, perfectly styled for the young junior figure! Cottons or nylon knits . . . Also available two or one piece suits . . frilled skirts or boy legs Junior sized 5-1 3. I H hiK rm usDAV. mav la, 'Watch Safety Rules' Kites, Kilowatts Clash U.S. Carrier Won't Stop at S. Africa Pontiac School Affairs Rules on Expelling Students Altered Kilt'S iiM'l Ki|ii\m(Hs don’t mix Tills IS llin word ol laiiimii liom.d'hmlps-K Hrown, l*oMlmi' diMsioii ivmiiiini'i till CoiiMiiiK'is I'ownr Co. in ii|ipimllMrr lit Miiinpslfis to olihcrvf Kooil xnlid\' Miloft wlillo kllr II,\ Inn, ‘'Nolmdy witiil» In xlnp I'lilldmi Irmii tlvlnn hilrt," ItrowM Mild, "lt(‘niiisc H k Inn iind H'li piirl o( Sprlnn. ‘'Hiirclilldrnn slnmld lio wiiiiicd liv pincnia niiil loiicli Cl'S lliiil oven n Mvmll wiic t iirrvinn l•l(•(•||•l(■ cm rcnl rim bn r slnki'H II while lliey me holdiiin llie I WASIIINC.TON (Ill’ll The U S Aii'eriifl Currier Indepeiid eiiee Iihh (■iincelrd n reliiehnn j ! slop 111 Koiilh Alrini Inler lliln | nionlh beemme tier Nenm erew ineiiiher.s would lie 'iiiiwel (■nine," iiccordiiiM In oKirlal, I Honrce'i, I :i (limner si rill),! " ■ lolloninr; nilf- Ih.il ',1100111 he M'lW'd III Kile ll\ni|:. I’A PI ,It OH PI AS TK • I\(‘ nnl> ph(in slriiiit. ne\ thill eimliiins meliillie llireiidx. elie Kiles in\ nifi wrap sirinn No specillc reiisnn ha.s tieen announced for nmcellallon of Ihe planned slop in Capetown M,'i\ :tl The Deleie.e Deparl ilieni '.,11(1 Uediie'.d.is under (|ue,'.lioniiiK oiil.s lhal llie visit wil'. (‘idled off "for operiditinal Till' Ponfine ,Sehool Ihnird 111,11 iiiphl approved a elianne in Ihe St hool ixoliey seliinR the criteria lor expelliiiR slii(lenl.s. The etiannes made iin hided iiildlnn Iwo new reaions lor de iiylnn 1ln(|enl.H Hie privilege of allenilinn mcIiooI, The find iid(llll(m idiitei Ihiil II idudent iiiiiy lie expelled If he pniseises, iiiei or (hreiil-em to me n weapon capable of inflielinK Iniury. Sclio(d Diilricl Inn been chosen as one of Ihrec in Ihe conniy In share a Moll foundation (jranl » Ne\er tempi li(.;hliiiiij,; h\' ll.S'inn kites • |iii mil fix' kites III a xanl, sirci >1 or alley where elec trie hues arc ■ ncarhv Uo lo n park or a field xxell .Txxax (lom any kind of wires, .11 SI 1 (iHtil 1 IT • Unn’t ( limb ,1 lice or pole 111 iHcx ision aninnna In free ;i kilc 1 .'iiii'hl III xxIm ■s The he ,| thing In (In IS |i|s| The Stale Deparlmeid would sax (mix lhal llietc had been a ( hantje la phins and (le( hned Inriher (iimmenl. The Soiilh AIrlean embassy said if knew nolhln({ ahoni Ihe cancelhi-lloii. Tlie tioard also apreed llial a sliideiil miphi tie expelled (of horrowiiip money wilhonl Ihe eon.seni of Ixilh piirlie.s involved, or if a Ihrciil is implied or ex pressed loxxsird Ihe lender Pool lac wai ehosen by Oak land llniversily, which will so pervlse Hie expendiinre of Hie prani In an expcrlihenlal com miinlly ichool cenlor propram, OTIIKK ,S(TI(>(>I.S Hochesfer and llu/et I'in k school (llslrleli will also piirllci pale ■Supf, of ,Schooli Or. Oana P. Whilmer said thaf (he delailN (d Ihe praiil are nol ye( known. In the propram, Hie school dis-Iricl would seleel a schimt for Ihe experiment pas.scd a residiilion cxpre.'<' gram one of Ihc finest In Ihc slalc III anolher IcHcr, Mrs Hob cri II Schmiidc, 2(1 l.cwis, cril icized Hie swimming facilities al I’ontiac Ccnlral lligli .School and urged consirnclion nf a new pool Hoard memhers indicated Hu'y were awari' of Hie prob j l(‘iiis and said lhal a new pool is part of plans for future con- j si ruction in the school district. | U fOB fun in tHlB SUNl WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS and PLAY SHOES 144 I PAIR OTHER RIG DISCOUNTS! ELECTRIC BAR-B-CUE GRILLS..... 8®* SO FT. Ve" GARDEN HOSE........ 88° . SLEEPING BAGS \ Fxdl canopy, x«/al«r rap«ll«nt, ruM- \ proof iippar. Comlorlobla flonnal Imino Soft (••illani libra bUnd. lining Soft raiilianl libra bland. GUI SIZE I ADULT SIZE CUB SIZE I AUULI SIZE 847|i25t 178 NORTH SAx^lNAW STREET OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! Hardy FORSYTHIA OR Arborvitae Perennials sr. P LILAC, BUSHES mt Comjtaro at 1 d)7 fljv K V 5 to 6 ft. in height mWg » . d99 $7.97 TAKE THE HEAVY BURDEN OFF YOUR BACK WHEEL IT!! . . . DON'T CARRY ITI! FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL . . . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. _ TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only ’Beckvvitk-'^ans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PLQOlt COVBIIINGS xie Highwoy, Droyton -Ploins —-QR 4-0433 HEW Mtl-Purpose TOTE tONTAINEII with built-in Wheels This rugfsed 22 jjallon tote container rolls rijsht along with the job on built-in Wide Wheels which ride easily oft any surface. Made (d‘ weather resistant Teraniora Polyethylene: Includes sturdy snap-on^lid and easy grip tote and (ininp handles. Perfect for use in ihe )/arden, hauling grass ciittings or leaves, and transporting , trash, (ireen, Hcd, or Sandalwood. . Compare at 7.95 G" Charge It at Kmart! GIENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood : ’‘■xi l' 1 k KlL. r "I ■' “"r I V '' l' '"’'i -'k. KENNEDY FAMILY DEI'AIlTS ™ Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Is flanketl by her children, John F. Kennedy Jr. and (.’aroline, ns sire arrives at llic Kennedy Airport yesterday to Iward a White Mouse Jet plane for a flight to England. Tile Kennedy family will attend the dedication of a Hritish nuv morlal to the lute President Kennedy. Britain’s Memorial to JFK to Be Unveiled by Queen LONDON (AP) ~ Queen Eliz-alveth III will unveil Friday Britain’s memorial to John F. Kennedy at historic Runnymede where 7r>0 years ago the barons forced King John to sign the Magna Carta. The memorial stands on hallowed ground. Britain’s preseht-day personal and political freedoms are based on the Magna Carta. Runnymede, a low-lying meu-dowland beside tlie River Thames, is 21 miles west of London. The queen will dedicate the memorial as the president’s widow and the two Kennedy children, Caroline, 7, and John F. Jr., 4, look on. LONDON PAPER A London newspaper, the Sun, said that when somfcone in the United States said to Mrs. Kennedy that surely she would not be taking the children to London, she replied: “Why not? This is a solemn occasion and I want them to share it.’’ Included on the guei?t list for the unveiling are Sens. Robert F. and Edward M. Kennedy, and their sisters, Mrs. Peter Lawford and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Secretary of State Dean Rusk — who arrived in London Wednesday to attend the ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization — will represent President John- BEGIN AT 1 P.M. The ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m. with a musical program played by the band of th^ Irish Guards. Mrs. Kennedy and her party will be welcomed to Runnymede by the lord lieutenant of County Surrey, the Earl of Munster and Lord Harlech, chairman of the Kennedy memorial trustees. Lord Harlech formerly was the British arnbassador in Washington and a close friend of the Kennedy family. The queen — accompanied by her husband, Prince Philip — will arrive at 2 p.m. and be met by Mrs. Kennedy. They will then walk across the grass, through a wicket gate and up a path to the memorial, a block of Portland stone on a granite plinth, a paved terrace and two symbolic stone seats for contemplation. ^SOME CRITICISM Already the memorial has come in for some criticism. Before it was boxed for the ceremonies, it was seen by thousands of sightseers. Caretaker Thomas Davis said: “A lot of them were disappointed, They expected something bigger.’’ Geoffrey Jellicoe, the designer, reiterated: “I avoided the built-up memorial of the classical sense and aimed at something modest and simple. REAL MEMORIAL ' Tlie real memorial is ilie land.scape, the supvnb view and Runnymede itself.” The stone bears these words of Kennedy at his inauguration: “Let every nation know that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, support any friend or oppose any foe, to assure the survival, and success of liberty.’’ 'The British government and individual Britons hope to raise $2.8 million for the John F, Kennedy Memorial Fund. It now totals $2.38 million. Income from the fund is expected to send 10 British students to the United States each year for study at Harvard, Rad-cliffe, or Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology. ! CHIEF SPEAKERS The chief speakers at the ceremony will be former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, 71, at whose Sussex residence Kennedy stayed when he visited Britain in June,, 19B3; Prime Minister Harold Wilson; the queen, and Rusk. The ceremony will end at 2:40 p.m. with the playing of the “Star-Spangled Banner’’ followed by “God Save the Queen.” As the guests file away, th« pipes and drums of the Irish Guards will play “Flowers ol the Forest.” Mrs. Kennedy, with Caroline and John, will then journey to Windsor Castle to have tea with the queen. Other members of the Kennedy family also have been invited. SIX SERVICEMEN Six servicemen — three Americans and three Britons — will stand on duty beside the' stone and dais during the ceremonies. The Americans are: Navy Yeoman Howard F. Ren-forjh, 42 of Butler, Pa., 219 S. McKean St.; Army Sgt. Major William Jones, 48 or Petaluma, Calif., 230 Sprauer AVe., and Air Force Sgt. Donald E. Lewis, 28 of Newark, N.J., 37,. E. Kinney St. ienuine oax Learner composiTion or Tru-Lit HALF SOLES Regular $2.50 Value NOW ' \M| PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE 71 c | W SPECIAL- Genuine Oak Leather Composition or Tru-Lito I • I wi All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. 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BAG CHARCOAL 48^ 3-PIECE SET OF BAR-6-Q TOOLS 2*7 Charlie It (Jpl ready’ for conk-oiitx! ( lean F,.onon.irally,M- Non-turniali, rlironie-plaled aleel. Set conaiala of turner-long eoinhinalion tool, l>iir- ir-B-Sorb Fir# Bas#........6Tc l»-(|iie l>niali, and fork. Vi bushel bag Sai c at Kmarr.s (ranlcn ('enter on l*atio Sniiplies! PATIO BAR-B-Q GRILLS (A) DELUXE “ROYAL CHEF” GRILL (C) MOTORIZED PATIO WAGON GRILL BROIL 12 ON THIS wienie wheel! it at Kmart. 9 M I,,-,,! i.uliralor. (inl-hoanl, lo.l. ''X ’T (B) METAL PORTABLE GRILL !'7, (0) 24” MOTORIZED HOODED GRILL II \Mili g# J/* '* l)avH Only! Honnd-elia|ie-dry poplins, gabardines, stripes., t.rease-resistani, 10 diickelothes drills, twills, to 20 yard pieces. novelties. .JtixL.'i”. 2-10 vd. pcs. Solid color and print lawns, batistes, voils, iiilisliiis. in 2-10 vd. |K-s. .1(1-4."’. 4 Days Onlv! For jiimbo rollers. Printed vinvl plastic bag . . . draw-string stvie, choice of prints. Bobby Pin# 19c Card Head Bands , (>9c Pkg. of 4 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD j J .il'I'I I' B- 10 'l lllil PON'IIAC PHES8. MAi 10, luks Crackdown Seen Lobbyist Bill Nearing? LANSINC; (AIM Whiil slaiiod as a series of atlempts to pul (ighler restrictions on the financial and personal interests of legislators was shaping up to day as a potential cnic'kdowo on lohhylsts. The Mouse Policy Conmilllee Wednesday opened a series of ineelhigH on somellnnw overlapping l)ills to ref|uire legtsla I pcopp. hjick liomt* sliould gel tors to repoil all Income gifts ,.j,i ,,| „n „f lobbyists and recomineh^/possible legislation," H o r r I g a n said. Rep. John Fitzpatrick, D-l)elroll, eotnplained at the Slid den spate of self |M)lleing legislation, saying: $lim, to hniil Ihi'lr asslsl-* to III IMS dealing with stale W()lJNI)l!;i) AWAIT AID-Civilians and soldiers wounded in a fierce battle In Song Be, South Viet Nam, await attention in a hospital, Many had no care because medical liersonnel had been killed or captured by Viet Cong when guerrillas overran the provincial capital 74 miles north of Saigon Tuesday. Government forces, helped by U S. air urtits, recaptured the city after bitter lighting Civilian Casualties High Hospital, Church Wrecked in Viet Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionift, former lobbyist for the Michigan Farm Bureau, sponsored a bill to prohibit legislators and le^lslallve employes from lieing patd f|i)C negotiatlohs with slate agencies or representing clients A A i a,^ wltnesHPH or attorney-s, If we're so damn bad. that’i CODI'; OF FTIIICS •d all these bills, then llie ] i,i||, ,sp,m- sonal l)y Rc|i. .lolin Hennell, I) Ifedford Township, would In-"Why, now llial wc'vi* had a chale dlsclo.sun* of anv properly change In the inajiaily party, worth ima'c than $.'»,(I00 or any do we suddenly need all lhe.se lai.slnesH in which he has mdre regulations''" asked Hep Don than a I> per eeni Interest, It is Pears, H-lluchanan. lormer patterned after one Introduced House speaker. In the Illinois l,egislature by „ , . .SUPPORTS mu, Adlai Stevenson^ III ^ The measure.s were na>l with Secretary of Stale .lanu^a, ^ a dismet h.ck of sympathy, i Hare, an advoca e of disclosure I and Hep Dominic .lacoheltl, of financial interests liy all ' D-Negaunee, a.ssislant Hoii.se elected officials, backwl a bill speaker pro ,tem, said, "1 doubt Ip rcciuirc di.sclosure of all if the voles are there to get the sources of income, Other states | hills out of commlllee” have this and even sfriefer reg- Hep, Albert Horrigiiii, D-UilaliOiis, he said, Flint, .speaker pio-lem and Hut the measure' would prechairman of the |)owerfiil com- vent iifiy serious conflicts of mittec, complained that the bills iiilerc.sf .simply by making leg-vere ovn’Iapping iind confusing, islalor.s financial interesfs a that they didn’t contain some j matter of piihlic lecord, he said, elements they should and con-! adding: lained .some they .shouldn’t. j * a a "What I Hunk we lu'ed Is aj "There are no prohibitions | milk spe< ial inlerim commillee to ! and no penally except for fall-1 humans accepliug more lhan $1)11 in iiny one year froni iuiy one lobbyist and lo set up ,s code and boaid of ethics. accountings ol all their expendi lures and make sure that all campaign expenditures of candidates are filed with the stal,e Because of loopholes in the law, Hare said, about one-llilrd of all campaign expenses in Michigan are never repoiled. The National Cancer In.slilule is starling a study to determine if Viruslike particles found in link to leukemia in; (s)ws and olhei' SUPFILSONK: JUT-TIic F-llIB, Navy’s version of the Air For(!e’s F-IHA sup(‘raonic jet fighter, was unveiled at the Grumman AlrcTiifl Corp’s, Pong Island plant this week. The carrier-based F-lllB, with a two-man crew,,Is equipped lo carry conventional or nuclear weapons with air-to-air and air to-surfpee missile launching capabilities. (KDtrOH'.S NO'i'K ('wil urn cdsmilUcH were hu/li in ilir Imttif Tucxday /or .Soap Hr, nx they arc m rnniiy iniliinry (irtiom in Virl Nnm. Associ-nfed Press wriirr Prtri Anirll syrul 24 hour ho.spilal in I said (apt, Norfolk, Va. (iflrr the Viet (tony out. Herr is his report le same morning,” ning machine guns shooting vig John IaiicIi, from orouslv at the aircraft, with regret in his p’lnsT WORRY His tirsi worry he said was lor the choir boys and altar set-h was till' Air force vers hiding in the church. None the town i^ioiind ohserver who direcled was hurl. The Viet Coug were! iliidy the role and efh'cl of: lire lo file the annual report” domesticated animals. Trading boats Is easy with a Pontiac Press (Massified Ad. Just phone .T)2 niftl. ilni Amen a Hf)7 jels on homh al lucky, I lacks on the church, the ho.spilal, Many of the borrihs dro|)ped ! ;iod the rnarkel place by ibe American jels failed lo I By Phi l',U AUNhl I lb(> iels were called in lo hit delonalc, a happening which is SONG BF, South Viet Nam Hie three locations because Viel being investigated. However the (API The Roman Catholic troops who tried to over- jets came in low with their can-i church was rent with bomb 'un three military installations pons and drove the Viet Cong | holes and wreckage. Only the in the town had pulled hack to „,n ; altar was undamaged. church, hospital and mar- a a a j As three Vietnamese .soldiers kel. ^ civilians still on the j tried to play the .smashed organ,; COMMANDKR VOLUNTEERS j streets scallered as Hi/- bomb-a recent gift from American ^ Caiholic ranger battalion ‘'''s i>' An American j well-wKshers, father Dominique ^ Hau bom^nr was .severely hit and j Roanh lamented I know that volunteered to try had a forced landing all this damage had to be done, drive the Viet Cong from had for a , but we are such a poor parish weaixins positions while, but when I saw those SO here. How can we ever repair church. He led a calibers opening up it resolved charge but was killed. Fifty of «ny doubts I had. We just had to i * * * his men were casualties. stop the Viet (ong that way.” | At the nearby Song Be public i)„minique who stud- CIVILIAN AREA.S hospital, the supermtendenl was ! Chicago and Hh.de The Viet Cong appeared lol .show ng v s tors bomb holes in |_ , . ” , ^ apptarui m .1 ®"‘SO spent lour years In deliberaleh movemto hecivil- thegr«und.sand VietC«ngbun-|(.,„,^^, Viet Cong i^n areas'of the city, looting ker positions. 1 were not actually in the church beer and foodstuffs from the j rteeper in the town, smoke .,n g,it.^;,rket place and taking over! front porches and backyards of | vendors stalls. The large brick j market it.self was sieved with | „«d dug in However only infrequently did i ” *’• j.around the hospital and the they forcefully enter a house. | HOSPITALS FULL | market place. Because of the A A A In many places in the town of I shortage of troops the B57s wer(> (;overnment troops entering l.'j.OOO people, bodies were being ' fhe ,)oh of knocking out all found civilians lying 1 carricci to makeshift hearses. i places. wounded on the roadsides or ini Both the public and military j a a a i homes. I hospitals were full. i Father Dominique was hiding Today, vendors were back at i "It’s not very often you get in his house nearby when the' the market digging in the! the chance to pull in an air j bombers first came over. He | wreckage and smiling at their I strike on both a church and a saw the Viet Cong gunners man-i clients. Four Roses adds Fifth Rose. Wllt'^re? Nol where you eaii site il...where you ean taste il. )\eVe found a way lo make whiskey aeliially lasle good. Not jiisl smoollnn’ or lighter. Nol jusl hlamh r or milder. Ihil good. .Many a distiller hasj tried. Now we’ve sueeeeded. The great new taste of Four Roses—that’s the Fifth Rose. Al long last, a taste you don’t just say you like-hut neaRy like. riiis eould change a lot of people’s ideas about why limy drink whisk<‘y. And w hat whiskey they should drink. Suggestion: see for yourself how surprisingly good « whiskey ean lasl<‘. And how surprisingly reasonable a good-lasting | whiskey ean he. Four Roses dot'sn’l cost any more any more, So now there's no reason in the worjd why you shouldn't buy Four Roses. $4.,’>2 $2.R5 A great new taste deserves a great new bottle, don’t you agree? rOUR ROSES DtST. CO . N Y C • BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF -65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS X|vrir4'' t '.1 THKi PONTIAC PHKSS; TIM HS1)A\. MAY Pi, lOfi/i H 1 Yiefnamese Shun Usual Troop Offerings By IlM. BOYLK DA NAN(i, South Viet Niun i/li An o|HUi letter Itoine; Dear l'’riitieeN and Tracy: 1 knew there wa« MtHpethlng strange about thia war that made it different from other wars, and at last I have figured Old what it Is. So far nobody over here lia^ miked me for cliewing gum, cliocolate or a liar of aoap That never lia|) pened to me In any previous war. It Is al most enough lo make a fellow lose faith in Ihe American way. 'I’he kids lu'ie Ihink chewing gum Is Htridly lor the lriM)|)H What they beg is cigarettes. They are friendly and (|ulte lovable exi'flpt for a bad habit of trying lo steal yoiii wrist watch as yon walk along The hair on my arms fascinated several children al a school I visited. They would reach up and rub l| and then biirst into giggles The Vietnam ese have lill|r hair on Ihelt arms and legs, and ! suppose they look on us as big, iimlable, seinllralned hairy while apes, WADKIND KLOWKItN Vietnamese girls liave Ihe reputation of belng Ihe fairest In the entire Orient. They are slen (ler, didlcale lealui'cd, and as gracehil as llllle prince.sse.s lii Ihelr hearing Dressed in Iheh nalive garb, they ar<' as prelly as Widking flowers HOYI,K even those only (i or 7 to look like cartism versions of' our beatnik girls biu k home. So far I have iiol seen an eiie my soldin, a dislincllon which I would Just as soitn keep for some time. My main battles have been with antique French plumbing and various forms of insect life that inhabit my hotel room lad <|on'l pay rent Theie is soinelhhig alaail me lhal brings old Ibe worst In Freni'h phimbing ll was that i way hi Tunisia, Algeria and France in World War H. And II | Is that way here 1 inmiM.i-; iikaht ' lUIO A'lTACK As I write you this, a bug about half, the size of an more (he llrsl guy in the Ihealer lo gi-l a I'urple Heart in luuid lo hiitid comhal wilh I' lench plumhing When II try to turn on a water taucel, II comes off in my I hands. When I try lo take a I shower, nothing comes out but a i torrent of rust And when I Irlwl to use aiKdher bathroom fixture 11 collapsed Completely, and an overhead pipe fell and nearly brained me 1 know I .should pul up a light, bill Iratikly I Our Tontiflc Mdll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birminghorfl Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 ■J. rA Junior Editom Ouiz About I ^ ANIMAL TALK >2 lb' ^ ^ UBAPV POK me^ gUKSTION; Can animals lalk" mis don't talk in the 'ImiiHO ideas hy a sys- AnSWCH: We all know llml . sense lhal we dli, llml Is, lhe\ don' Icm ol spoken words y i‘l llir diclioiiaries also define lalk as eoiniiiiiiiiealiiiK l)\ am iiieaiis. In lids sense, innnv animals eerininly do lalk, for Itiere is no doultl lhal Ihey can eonimaaieale wllli eai h olher hy means of different sounds. The male hahoon in om picliire, for example, is nol lellmK Old a lierce road jnsl for the Inn of II. He is l(dllnK some Ihrealenin^j cheelali or leopard lo keep a\\ay from Ins p.ick, if llie Inn cat knows wind Is pood for iilm U'e often mislake the meaninp of animal sounds. A bird may look so happy on a .lane npirninp that we.imapine he jnsl HAS lo ship. No donhl the hird is happy, hill when birds sinp diiriiip the nesfinp season, they are really warninp olher birds fo keep off Iheir lerrifory. Heeenlly, careful sindies'lmve been made ol' the behavior of some of the larpe apes ll Ims bi'en found lhaf they have a surprisinply larpe number of ddlerent sounds lo express certain fVelinps like satisfaction, annoMuice, friendliness or Imfred. The porilla has a yocabulary of 22 such sounds The chimpanzee rank.s as the top talker with 2.'t ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: St;irl a .scrapbook, iisinp dunior Kdilors articles and drawinps Refer lo if from lime lo time Quick Protest to 'Quick' List Urn'LE ROCK. Aik. Charles Cole, clerk of the U S, District Court here, picked out a jury panel of 25 names taken from six ea.sfern Arkansas count ies. A jury was to hear a damape ? in which Nealon Quick, a House PAm mt til m ^ One Coat Self Priming HOUSE PAINT Available in white only THE MOST ADVANCm HOUSE PAINT ON THE MARKET TODAY SALE PRICED AT PER GAU ^ Bring in your C&D paint coupons they are worth ■% rilK l*()N ri|A(’ l*| 11 0 0 0 B 0 If.L' Wl'i I'» '! i li' TiiK. roN'iiAC niicss. iiiuksday. may la, lana A A -S'' ArXoNTGOMERY A. WARD mm J when you purchase any of these major appliances at our every- I s ^ day low price you get your choice ot any one ot those items listed I above tor just ONE PENNY more! I YOU CAN GET ANY OF THE ITEMS ON THE TOP OF THE PAGE FOR WHEN YOU BUY Any of these APPLIANCES! IWOL , te*ii Ji!!!!ftLMw- “™— sKsV ..a, .«.*, TiiK poN'i'iAi' pituss. ’rinutsiiAV, may in, iwi.v LBfs Boyhood Texas Home Becomes Historical Landmark JOHNSON CITY. Te«. (Al>) Hm little wlille fritme hoiiHe of the VlctorlMii era la full of n ifitalgtc memories which Lyndon Hiintia Johnson Is now sharing with the public. From his picture in an “ice <^eain parlor < liair“ at the age of III months, to the presMentlal sent, It tells his slory Ixiy and man. “Dreaming of a radiant future for you.” his mdther, Uelieknii llalnes Johnson wrote in a letter to her son, Lyndon, on hl.s MI34 lioneymiHm. ‘Tin not going lo be the black sheep of the family after all,” said the man who was lo be president of Ibe United States as he jiihllanlly wrote home of his acceptance on the college dehnl log team LAHOR OF I.OVi: Johnson’s family, his wife. Lady Rlrd, ami particularly bis anllque-nilnded younger sister, Lucia Johnson Alexander, participated in tlie labor of love -a year and a hall effort to restore the l‘residei|fs hoyhiMHl home as It was when he lived there in his school days from about MI13 lo l!)2(i. They gath-ernl all the family furnishings they tould and bought antiques and reproductions to fill in. Today, the Texas Historical Society was to place the official medallion on the mode.st rural home of Johnson’s hoyluMKl, making it an historic landmark and opening it to the public four days a week. lo the one slory Johnson home on a quiet residential street Tile house has two ell slui|>ed front isirches, and in the front yard arc two old arbor vitae irpes and a covered well with an oaken huckei The gioimds are planted wllli a wide variety of typically Texas llowers aiMj shrubs Tlie browsing visitor can hsik over such in(‘inorahilla as John son's fourth grade report card, showing all A's for the month of March IIH7 except lor depoi I iiieiit In which he got (' plus KII.VFIlNTAIt MKDAI. While deportment plagued him at age B, a nearby memory case holds his Silver Star Medal, awarded for “gallantry In' action” on duly as a Navy com inander In World War II The “This Is Your Life" portrayal Is dear lo lh(! Fresldenl’s heart Just st(q)ping Into tlie house, with Its collection (tf lOiistlake Vlcjorlan furniture. Itrlslol glass lam|is hanging liom celling <'halns, llrussels liice curtains, and knick-knacks, .sets him off on rena'rnbrances Recently, he regaled reporters tor more llr^n an hour with fond, hut olf tlie record stories ol his lather, Sinn Fitly .lohn son, a tall, rugged rancher, law yer, real estate trader and six-term Texa.s legislator; and his cultured mother, Hclutkah Raines, a cpMegtt griiduate who taught school and gave lessons In elocution and public speaking. In an old-fashioned revolving liookcase of family volumes there ard childhood storylKioks, one Inscriherl to Lyndon “From Matna ” A one-block detour off Texas Highway 290 brings the visitor PRESIDENTS BOYHOOD HOME - Thl.s Is a view of the front yard of President Johnson's boyhood home In Johnson City, Tex. It was scheduled to Itc dedicated as a dbwalt home shop... Plan those projects you’ve always wanted to build ... and see ’em come out right with a new DeWa|t,^^ome Shop. 'Your DeWalt will pay for itself with your first major project. Four new models to choose from! Prices from $159.88 Terms, trades and free training CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! LUMBER&HARDWARB dininh room The dining room, with Its gateleg table and pineapple pat tern centerpiece ('rocheted by (iraialmother Raines, pminds the family how "everybody In Ihc town kiK'w Mrs. Johnson .set a good lahle" Her speclallle.s IncliuhsI (h'wlx'rry cohhh'r, filed chicken, spoon bread and turkey dressing which Lady Rlrd recalls as “the best I ever One thing dramatized by the restoration is the deep mutual affection of Rehekah Raines and her oldest son, Lyndon. It shows In a number of their letters which are displayed. Congratulating “My Darling Roy” on his election to Congress for the first time In ROT. Mrs. .lohn,son wroh^ that the tiuune of h(‘r many hdlers to her son had been: “I love you; I believe In you: I exp('(T great Ihing.s of more ^nl'englh, renewtsl courage and that bulldog tenacity so essential to the auc'cesH of any man. Now when one la delayerl, a siMill of .sadnes.s and disappointment Is cast over me-.’' Adding to the .lohnson legend are scores of photographs, treasured by the family, and Honus contributed by neighbors. They show I.yndon In his first long trousers, artild his scIkkiI chums, Including one of his first iweelhearfs. Kiltie Clyde I..... ard. He used to lake her to the old OiMTa House cinema to watch silent films. Lyndon's |)olillcal campaigns arc depleted from front iM)ich speeches here lo front-page headlines. And, his wife has provided an Intimate "per.sonal life” collection of family color photos she took herself. . niuniiscrlpt page with a “tern-pei ance phidge." 'Ilje old victrola In the front INtrlor Is ready to play an album of ‘ Frank Luther's Western songs and a family stereopticon features scenes of Niagara Falls. you. public shrine today. Johnson’s family and his wife. Lady Bird, spent 10 montji.s restoring the home a.s it was in John.son’s .school days from alxad, 19KI to I92t!. On his side, Lyndon (old his mother wh.il her letters meant to him. Writing from Southwest T(‘xas .State Teaelu'rs (College in l!)29, he said: MORE STRENG’HI “Your letters always give me Conversation pieces of the past amid (he furnishings Include a big Victorian mirrored walnut hat rack, containing hats of the era, iijcludlng one with henna Rudhers. And, a cabinet of early American presse ludi and dining rmim together into one large room. Tlu! one spot that remains "Ihe just as it u.sed to liC part of the house," Is the front parlor, with its hooked rug and Victorian furniture in "ro.sedust'' pink velvet. The I’resident made the final choice of its flowered print wallpaper. AIR-CONDITIONED The hou.se is air-conditioned, its kitchen nKslern and in typical LRJ style - - It is wired for sound. Ilj-fl, AM and FM radio and Muzak are available at the flick of a switch. When the tourists aren’t there, (lie lioiise wilt lie available for meetings of local civic groups. “My husband feels an enormous gratitude to the people of this county, so he wanted to niaka it available.’’ the First Lady sold N.Y. Senate OKs Death Penalty Curb ALRANY, NY. (Al‘) A move to virtually abolish the death |Minally in New York State was approveil by the State Senate Wednesday by the surprisingly wide margin of 47-9. Li'glsiative leaders earlier had given (lie mea.sure only a .fgl.'iO cliance for approval, but the strong sui)iM)rt was expected to now clear the way for aj)-proval in the Assembly, too. Under the bill, capital puni.sh-nieiy. could he lm|Kised only when a law enforcement officer was killed in Ihe line of duty or a convict sta ving a life sentence committed a murder in prison or during an escape. LEATHER BIBLE A big h'alher Bible contains pages from two old family Bibles with hand written entries of births and deaths, one dated l(Mi7. It al.so contains a Kign of the times — an illuminated YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS lAAPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 91 2 S. Woodward Pnono Ml 7-321 1 Men! Don’t Miss These Extraordinary Savhifis '. i* LA.? ta OAKLAND AVe.i PONTIAC • F£*-IS9^ mtAcu mu s/u^^OsKM,,Tue6RAm RD. Rea-96ta IBamett’s Just In Time for the Hot Weather- 225 Cool Dacron Blend SUMMER SUITS The same wonderful fabrics you'll see priced at $50 and $55! Sizes for all men. On Sale Tomorrow at Buy Two! Buy Three! Qet Set for Ail Summer CHECK IHESt IMIllESf i u ■Look! 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Tlie strong op|H>sltlon appears to stem mainly from ‘‘the fear that the situation In Viet Nam might degenerate into u niicleat war and a feeling that Ihe United Stales-has no vital Interest In Ihe Par I'Inst llinl Is worth lighting a nuclear war for,” Most of Ihe critics appear to he alncme persons who me commtiled lo democracy hnl o|»poseear lo wmd n genuine discussinn In some Inslnnces, (|u<‘Hlloners wmdd ask n question and then turn their backs and walk away without walling for un answer. 'No Agitators at Arizona U's' Says RrcpiiI Trouble Not Duo fo Incitement I’lloKMX. \n/ lAI’i All 7ona .s two univcr.sily presidents Inlil a legislative commillcr Wodnc.sday they do nol think there l.s any attempt being made to incite sliidnils on their ( ampiises to oppose U S. foreign irollcy. And even if such a campaign were under way, said Richard A. llarvill, University of Arizona president: ‘ Students me nol flupes” llarvill disputed a contention by Republican Sen. John Conlan of Maricopa County that a "teach-in” at 'ITicson Monday night was intended to incite students to rebellion against the government. "I don’t think it was rigged," llarvill said. POLmCAL FORUMS The hearing before the State Senate Institutions Committee was called to look into recent student and faculty political forums, picketing against U.S. foreign polfcy, two nights of panty raids last week in Tucson and a charge of dis.sension among University of Arizona faculty members. Harvill, G. Homer Durham, Arizona State University president, and three members of the State Board of Regents showed up for the hearing and immediately took the offensive for the two-hour discussion. HarvilJ said that on the U.A. campus “overwhelmingly" more signatures have been obtained on petitions supporting U.S foreign policy than on petitions opposing it. Both Durham and Harvill argued that the university campuses must be kept open to discussion of all viewpoints. SOMETIMES BACKFIRE “We encourage in our country for people to see a cause,” Durham said, suggesting that sometimes this can be expected to backfire. There was a flareup within the committee over the issue of the Monday “teach-in.” At one point, Chairman Sol Ahee of Tucsoh, a Democrat, declared that he resented “any implication by Coiifan that students are dupe*.’’ ^ As for the panty raids of last week, Harvill pointed out that it is spring, boys will be boys and not more than 600 of the university’s 18,000 students were involved. STUDENTS EXPELLED He also said some 20 sludents have been expelled as a rfesult of the near-riots which resulted in some property damage to • dormitories and the student bookstore. Harvill said the university is organized to handle such spring outbreaks, but he also conceded: "These instances will continue.". "None of the universities in this state or anywhere else get the students before they are 17," Harvill said, contending that the fundamental values of students are established by The time they reach college. (Advertisement) FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex t$ a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Cel rid of excess fat and in# longer. Odrinex costs S3.00 and^ ttU on this guarantee; If not safjatied for any reason, iusf rdtumjiie-'^ackage t« Mwr druggest andgak'your' full money bdcE, No owgUmfosktd. Odrinex Is wSJiilHrfRir^rantee by: Simm's Cut ■'‘mi# Drug Stera — W N. 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ItVAN Al* Special i;«rrcspoiiilcn( iniKim) PLATA, Ih.mltildiii llppiibllc I)omln)('(in iMiNlncsH men uruhIIv devote lliclr iindl-vMed ntlcnllon to profih mul regard polltU-N only un a memia to that end. But they Imvc Ihm'o rudely Jolted by Itie't 1^(111111011 that threw Saiflo Domm^'o into turmoil. 'Hie cupltid luid Imtii lor iiwiiv from the breadhonkcl provitu cs Tlie businesHmen were iicciis tonif'd to violent ehaiiKcs ol fjov emment, nwiftly exeeuted and uiH'ompIlNluHl 1n boiirN HiIn lime It In ditreienl T|ie coup d’etul of April 24 biir-Keonearalysis. 'Die businessmen as a nile are thankful that U.S. triMips landed in enormous force, since that seems insurance against a Gas?. Iro like revolution. TOllAfGO INDUftTItY Hut money Is running short In the banks Inrcmme of the piiraly sis In the cn|»ltal. 'Hie tobacco Industry In tlie agrarian north has been hit hard, and I5,0(NI workers face Idleness l>ecause of lack of ('rtMlIt. Hiislnessmen In (he cities are having diffh'ulty meeting pay n>|la. For a week, many businesses In Santiago apd otlier cities were closed. Gasoline became scarce and the price soared to $l .!>0 a gallon, a sltua-^ (Ion only gradually lieing eased. All tills has raised tension. It will grow as |>eople l>eme hungrier, businessmen acknowledge. Young, extremist elements of (he left are ready to capitalize on all this. "Why die slowly?’* snorted one young man, aching for wea|Hins to odd his own contrlb III ion to what he considers a blow for demiK-racy by the rebels In Santo Domingo. POLITICS HAPPED Young men are cynical about politics In the Dominican Republic. ’Itiey say (hey no longer believe |g>lltlclans. 'Iliey are Impatient to grab what they think they deserve, Such attitudes are not typical of all the young men. Tlut violent, Impatient ones seem to lui In the minority. But as the frustration generatwl by (ho deteriorating ei'onomlr: situation aiul the ennos In the capital con tlnues to grow, they are likely to attract more allies. Despite the U.S. landings In Santo Domingo, North Americans seem (topular among many of the young men, (,'rowds of (hem Burroimdwl me here, In .Santiago and In La Vega. "We like N(»rte Americanos," said one, "but we don’t newl North American troops. What we need Is food and clothing and money In our pockets." '11m young meA are the key to (his country’s future.^ As they have less and lens prospers for money In tlieir pm’ketii, their potential for violence bwomes largo In a nation where violence is a habit. The datiger tistay apfiears to be much more economic Uian |H)||tlca|. Much of the Dominican Republic is a imwderkeg. It woidd not take much more than what Is going on In Ranto Domingo to Ignite the fuse. Senator Urges Crackdown! on Forgers of Bank NoteSi W'ASHlNC’mN (Uri) .Sen John L. Mcf’Icllaii, D Ark , to day collect for action to halt the spread of .such "evil practices” as the forging of notes wtiich ruined a national bank in Brighton, Colo. McClellan, I'hairman of the Senate Rackets Investigating subcommittee, said the remedy must come through "new legislation in some areas and improved viministrative regulations and supervision in other! areas." llie senator did not spi'll out i any specific reeommenda- ' (ions He made his comments | as (he snlM'ommlttee planned ^ to wind up public hearings into (he failure of (he Brighton , bank, one of a number of recent bank closings (he panel | has been investigating. Referring to testimony yesterday by an ex-convict who .said he believed a fellow inmate at California’s San Quentin Penitentiary had been hired to forge 1250,000 In notes found in the bankrupt Brighton bank, McClellan said: "Means must be found to make It more difficult if not Impossible for a repetition of such transactions to occur. “Banks in control of people who operate within the framework of a conspiracy to acquire banks and manipulate them fur quick advantage and to the detriment of other stockholders, depositors and the public have no place in our scheme of enterprise.’’ McClellan said the evidence in the Brighton investigation “and in some others not yet named presents a series of operations indulged in by irresponsible and untrustworthy individ- uals (hat certainly cannot be countenanced in the hanking Institutions and hanking operations" The ex-<’onvlct who testified yesterday was Riehard M. Horton, a dapper fraud specialist now free on bail on charges of transporting counterfeit seeiirltles across stale lines Horton said he introduced a one-time fellow convict, Edgar .Scott Elohr, to James Egan, the holding 8 10 c k h 0 I d e r in the Brighton bank. 'I'he e X - c o n V 1 c t de.scribed Flohr n.s "one of the best pen men, meaning forger." Horton .said that “it was my Impression" that Elohr, who i.s now in prison in Folsom, Calif., was hired to forge the notes for the Brighton bank. Horton took the Fifth Amendment when McClellan asked him if he hud conspired with bank president Hugh Best, Egan and Flohr “to get money out of the bank through use of these forged notes.” Best and Egan also appeared at the hearing. Best testified that Horton had brought the forged notes to the bank, but Egan refused to answer any questions and invoked the fifth Amendment 31 times. The notes were for eight loans made out to persons who did not know of their existence until they were asked to pay Interest on them. According to the subcommittee, the loans were made on Feb. 24, 1964. Seven of them totaling $225,000 were in the form of cashier checks deposited in a Phoenix, Ariz., bank and $25,000 was in cash. It’s Summerettes Pickin’ Tin VERONA For the sheer joy of casual living. Smart, tailored appearance ' with carefree casual comfort. You’ll love the “made for you’’ fit of Summerettes. SUMMERETTES By BALL-BAND Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at. These 8 \Custom~B/0fnf$d\ gasolines at 8 different prices are how Sunoco delivers top performance for all car owners, cuts gasoline bills for most! Whether you use premium or regular, ask your Sunoco Dealer for the gasoline priced Just under what you’ve been paying. 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Get "Vacuum Action"—odd Words "Quick-Mount" Gross Catcher! 69 89.99 VALUE No Money Down EXTRA-STURDY 2 not bad. fSWAM AIIOlINn "I swam aroiind a while and llieii I loiinil a seal eiisliloii old "Well, Hie next day we Iraim femxl lo II cruiser They hail a hosplliil and Hireo swell docHirs; ope of Hiem was an orthopedist wlileh was really lucky, SIIATTKHFD AllTFRY "My left leg didn't seem lo liave any elrciilallon AHei four days Hicy operalcd on II ami I didn I have a llle Jacket, hill when Ihe lire slarlod gelling out wliere we were, I liirned lo ol one of Ihe planes and I hung j iuimd Ihe arlery was dead and uido II, 'sludlered, so Ihe next day they "There were guys all around - ''Imiil II me drowning and Ihere wasn't a I * * * Ihing I could do hid waleh. Aft "The doctor said H would er 2U, hours, I was picked up ' hv a (le.'ilruver named Ihe , , , ,, ,, ,,, , , M„,.,h«|l i‘f *' « AAA I ^ gel tier hollers, eleclrlinl syslenis and venllhding units hack In work Ing order, and before dark the .shlji was proceeding under lier own power at an Impressive 23 knol.s. After a slop al Pearl Harlior, the l''ranklln was routed to New York for rehiihtlitiitlon. She re niaiiied a part of the fleet iiidil her (lecommlH.Mloning In Kebrii-ary HlfiV. J Goritnskl, INit L« O'Cnnnor, 0«(»rborn V e Gnrtin, 314* Dnnif/ n i n|)|,(.ll Hiuhlntwl I.e.slle (li'.scrihed laler how Iwo Ion homhs ripped huge chunks from Ihe flight deck, and ! blazing rockets roiired al waist lieigiK down ihc fhiming deck. I The explo.sion hurled heavy en i gines and aircrafi parts Inlo Hie ail Hiindred.s of men leaped inlo Ihe water lo e.scape the Haines and explosion.^. FaughI now is speci.il assLsI-, am lo the undn secrel;ir\ ol ciimmeiTC and direclor of the j olfue of emiM'gency Iransporla-lion j FaughI I ('calls Hud on Ihc niuinlng of March HI, Hliri, Ihc Frhnklin’.s itlK'rnll and crews riAV>nn R R(M.kwood .)o5eph C Rohoviky .Ir , 7 M (irAdrt, Wd&hlnQton I FaughI recalls that the pilots I' of his .srpiadron wcm c in Hc.idy liooiii being briefed on Ihe ; new mission, when Ihe (irsl hoiiil) c'xploded on Ihe dec'k di-ic'clly below. He said Ihe floor of Ihe rcMcm andHaUmB i § RE® WOT r - ^ SELECTIONS WE’RE SERVING UP A SPECTACULAR VARIETY OF 1965 CHEVROLETS, Chevelles-Chevy ll’s-and Corvairs We’ve got the buys most people dream about... see us now., during our RED HOT and ROLLING SALES CAMPAIGN BUY NOW! PRICED TO $ELL ^ Irnmediate Delivery On Cars In Stock SATISrAfcriOM ^ STOP IN TODAY FOR AN OUTSTANDING CAR OUY! Michigan's Largest Volume , Chevrolet Dealer Matthews 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 , ,'IL.T4X ______ TIIIC IM)NTIAC VllKSS, 'nili|iS|)A Vj M la, TWO COLORS fH None sold to dealers or minors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. * LAST WEEK * TO COMPLETE YOUR FREE SET OF LIBBY TEMPO GLASSES FREE 12-oz. TUMBLER WHh Every $10 Food Purchast. Ends Wad. 19th of May ■Aik FOODUND I ^ SDNDAY L cS. FOODLAND 20 E. WALTON Mon. thru Sat. 9 'til 9 ' LAKE ORION Moh. thru Sat. 9 'til 9 c-Ji IIK, IM)N'I’IAC l*HK..SS, 'mrnSDAV, MAY IJJ. lOOrt For Round Cookies fi lj{iiriifor cookie auce I rmit Jelly Will! ni'iuiige Juli’e In * I Iheiii VVlieii rciidy lo umc, t'e i quorler poutul of hutler of mnr- ^ |(tklllcl, mid liie Imiii Mllcea and Save Kinall ••ana from fnill^ imive the fthllom of Ihe can aiuF marine (one stick) miiken elglit Wind to do wllli tlioae leftover i lieal and glare. Serve with awenl jiiii c conccnIi'alcH and |>aok re- (|)WHli (»iU the dongjj^^icn slice lalileNpooim, ' slicoH of baked ham? Heat cur- potato puff SIOSAMK Sp:iil) DlJMIMjNfiS Kor tliosc dumplings that top chicken fricassee you can add flavor and texture, Tiie magic ingredient is sesame i oldest oil sei Lots of Nutrition in Sesame Seed You might think tlial sesame seeds, toasted to a golden brown and crunchablc, are just for fun because of their delicately gintd flavor. But tlie sesame seed proves once more that gixHl things come in small packages — 200,000 to the pound solidly packed with many of the nutrients we require for gisid health. Sesame i.s Ihe world's oldest cultivated oil seed, l(Klay’s world cfop amounting lo some 3.3 billion pounds. Along with nut-sweet flavor this poundage yields around 1.65 billion pounds of fats, almost entirely unsalu-rated. (Tbat’s the goinl kind wherever people are worrying about cholesterol. Also of Interest lo those on low-cholesterol, salt-tree diets is the fact that hulled sesame — the way It’s packed for the spice shelf — is salt-free.) Amazingly enough, the protein content of sesame is equal to that of meat, poultry or fish. 'There are quite literally hundreds of ways of making meals for family and guests more interesting ~ and nutritious — with sesame seed. Use them in any way you mjght use finely chopped almonds. If it didn’t sound rather rash, we might say, don’t bother to measure — just add enough to give a nice crunchy texture and fine taste. The point if that measurement in sesame isn’t as critical as for other spices. Toast sesame seeds if they are not otherwise to be exposed to the heat of baking, advise home economists of the American Spice Trade Association. This is to enhance the flavor: To toast, spread thinly in a baking dish and bake about 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Chicken Fricassee With Sesame Seed Dumplings y^ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 lbs. chicken legs and thighs 2 tablespoon^ butter or margarine 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 fresh carrot, finely shredded 1 teaspoon salt Ms teaspoon thyme leaves teaspoon marjoram leaves ' Mi teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1 bay leaf, crumbled _ 3 cups water 2 cups prepared biscuit mix 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seed 2 large eggs, well beaten Va cup milk Combine flour, salt and ground black pepper. Wash chicken, pat dry and dredge j well with seasoned flour. Melt! butter or margarine in a Dutch oven or heavy skillet, add chicken and cook over low heat until golden. * * * ' Add next 8 ingredients and' stir to mix well. Bring tp boiling point, lower heat, cover and cook 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. Combine the next 4 ingredients and stir with a fork to mix well. Drop by tablespoonfuls into chicken, • cover and cook 12 minutes without iift-ing the top. Remove chicken and dumplings to a platter. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. Sesame Seed-tioiogna Casserole 1 tpblespoon instant minced .'I liililc.spiKiii.s liullcr or Jiiargiiniic I can (K)'.. oz ) cream of celery soup 3 tablespoons toasted sesanu' seed '. teasi)oon salt 'n te.as|)oon ground bl.ick pei>|)e')- I pkg. Ill o/.) broad iKXKlIes 1 tables|)(K)n sweet pepper flakes cup buttered, .soft bread .crumbs 2 tablespoons toasted sesam«> seed Mix instant minced onion, instant minced garlic and water. Let stand 10 minutes. Saute .softened onion and garlic and hifeaspoon instant minced Igarlic 1 watdf ' Z daps boIogDa, ^ in small Lamb Stew Begins With Can of Soup If stews are among the very favorite dishes in your house, don’t let the balmy breezes of May deter you from creating (his most varied and versatile of main dishes. Just turn your thoughts toward spring and create a colorful taste-tempting slew of your own. If you settle on lamb as the basis, reach first for the wonderworking can of condensed Ched-1 dar cheese soup. There’s the ready-made sauce for your savory meal. Chopped onion, tomatoes, garlic, and rosemary all add a fresh note. And, to put both springtime color and flavor into the dish, add fresh peas. Simmer together and serve in 1 a bright setting. A quick-to-make molded dessert (a packaged mix will do it), served with some of the first fresh strawberries, will conclude the meal with color and appeal. Spring Skillet Lamb Stew 1 pound lamb cubes (about 1-inch) Ml pound -mushrooms, quartered 2 tablespoons shortening M cup chopped onion Generous dash salt Dash pepper 1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup ’A cup chopped tomatoes i Vi cup water 1 medium clove garlic, minced Generous dash crushed rosemary 1 pound peas, shelled In skillet, brown Iamb and mushrooms in shortening 'and cook onion until tender. Pour off fat. Season lamb with salt and poper. Stir in squp, tomatoes, water, garlic, and rosemary. Cover; cook over low heat 40 minutes. Add peas; cook minutes longer or until meat and peas are tender. Makes 4 servings. Cook More Quickly | Because chickens now come to market at an earlier age, they ; requiEe<»dess cooking time than| they did decades ^go. According to the National Broiler Council, today’s bird requires only 40 minutes cooking time for chicken soup or simmered chicken. A a 3 - pound broiler - fryer yields about cups diced cooked chicken. , C a s s e r 01 e s can usually i I be hedted successfully in a slow: I (325 degrees) or • a moderaW i (350 or 375 degrees)^ven. Ixilo^na in butler or margarine until vegetable.s are lightly browned. Add next 4 ingredients, Mix well In (lie ineinilime, cook noodles and sweet (lepper flakes In boiling salted water aeeord-ing to noodle package diree-tions. Drain. Fill a greased I'a quart casserole with alternate layers of mmdies and bologna mixture, beginning with iiomlles and ending with bologna. Sprinkle with eoin-bined bread crumbs and sesame seed. Hake in a preheated nuKler-ate oven 1350 degrees) for 35 minutes or until crurnb.s are brown. Yield: (i .servings. Cheese Dressing Low in Calories Cottage cheese lakes the place of salad dres'.sing out of respect I for weight-watchers. | llomaine With Cottage | (Jieese Dressing 1 carton (ft ounces) cream-style I cottage cheese 1 large tomato, seeded and diced j '/i cup finely diced cucumber 1 teas|X)on minced fresh or ' dried chives Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1 Romaine lettuce Mix together the cottage cheese, t o m a t o, cucumber, chives and salt and pepper. Serve cottage cheese dressing over romaine lettuce. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Siper Morket Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. & Sat..9 to 10 Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL FRESH SPARE iRIBS AO-19" "««K ILIVER ftU'- 60 'hs. \bs. purpose iBEEFi FRESH FRESH PORK | PORK AA4 NECK IQtl ROAST £3* BONES lu* i ' ASSORTED ! ropt set LUNCH gilt STEM 13* MEATS 931 HidKORY iiAA SMOKED QQQ OVEN READY ■||P | picnicslS! Stewers Ivb We Have FRESH STRAWBERRIES and WATERMELON FRESH CALIF. CELLO RIPE CARROTS ! TOMATOES 2 f 19 BOLOGNA CHUNK ONLY C Package CRISP PASCAL CELERY 2i29‘ FRESH DRESSED l' '”“ ‘ ■ GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3„89« PETER'S SLICED RACON 108 NORTH SAGINAW . liennliful Maple Finish THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! SLEEP^ SfUDY ’N STORAGE SPACE F0R Outfit Includes 9 29’\nch twli^ size BUNK BED with GbuilNin BOOKCASE and GMICARTA pioetic top DESK...plus GTWO roomy, matching CHESTS iii. ENTIRE GROUPING Specially Priceil A ' ? !1 '/ tllK I'ONTIAC riilinSS. TmiHSDAY, MAY la, IlMW (% a Showers Call for Attractive Food ity JANia'OI»KIJ. l*wiillno I'rriut FixnI Kdtior Sliowt^rn »rc fortH-dMl , for lilt* brIdu-to-lK*. They're In order all through the year, but with the tremendouH immher of Hum mer w«ldingH in ihe offing, they \rdl be even inoie prevaleni .Shower hoatesaes like to have everything remly to eat before the fii'Hl gtieid arrlven, even though refreNhinenlN will eon elude the party. One of the beat klail of dea-aerla la a fro/ea one. Von ean fix If early In the duy and forget nhont It until aerving time. lee ('ream (!ereal Cruiieh la aiieh a deaaert. You’ll like Ihe ehewy eonalateney of the baae and the pretty, pink and white filling. Try Ihia with other flavors of lee cream loo. Ice Cream-Oreal Crunch Oeaaeri .'I eupa ready to eat high pro-tehlieereal, eruahe^l to make 2 cups Ml cup flakeil eoeonut Ml cup migar V* cup butler or margarine, melted I pint each atrawherry and vanilla l(*e er(oun, aofleneil alighlly \ Mix cereal and eiK-onut lllend in HUgar and melted butter or margarine. Cresn Vk of mixture over bottom of n well hullereil RxHx2 Inch pan. S|MK)ii allernate flavors of ice cream In an even layer over crumbs. .Sprinkle with remaining cereal iiilxfuref press eruiiibs down lightly. (!over; Iree/.e until firm. (Hit Into squares and serve plain or top with favorite sundae sauce ol* whlpixal cream. Yield: 0 servings 2'/k Inches square. SI'IUNCUIVIK llASniKItllY DIC.SSI'JIT Another dessert Is a filled pal ly shell. You prepare everything In the morning and pul It to gelher later. Ilaspberrles In a NtniMith sauce fill the patty shells which you can buy all ready to hake. Raspberry .Springtime Dessert 1 package frozen patty shells 3 packages frozen raspberries thawed '/« cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cornslar(;h 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca '/i leas|M>on salt I lahles|K)on lemon juice I’repare patty sheila according to (lackage directions. Drain thawed raspberries, re serving the juice. In saucepan combine sugar, cornstarch, taphK*a, and salt. .Stir in 2 cups of the reserved nispherry juice (if necessary add water to make 2 cu|»s). (,'ook over medium heat, stir- Everyone in favor of rust free soft water say.................. No one likes hard water. Right? Right. And, whd Kkes rusty water? No one. This is what makes new Morton Peiiens so welcome in, high iron content areas, such as yours. Peiiens answer both probiems at once. They recharge water softeners, just like Morton Salt Pellets do, and most effectively remove rust accumulation from your softener. Peiiens contain a special patented additive that was independently tested and found most efficient for rust rempyal. A water softener recharged with Pellehs eiiminates the nuisance of rust-stained iaundry, sinks, tubs and bowis. By controliing rust, your softener gives top performance, requires fewer service cails and has a longer life. Peiiens work in all softeners except those with siiica gel zeolite. Get rid of rust and enjoy clear, soft water; say, “I’d like some tested, proved aqd patented Morton Peiiens, please,” when next you see your water softener salt dealer. Morton Salt Company. PCLLENS ARC EFFCCTtVC IN MANUAL. SEMIAUTOMATIC AND AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS. Remove from heat; add lemon Juice. Cool. Fold in ra.spberricH and apoon into prepared patty sheila. .Servea 6, Itibboii sandwiche.*! are some limes fussy to make uiul to R hut not the 'following . .Sandwiches are precul and are froated only on the Hides bright Ihiw of plmienlo holds Ihe cream chee.se "tie" In place. Savory Sandwich ‘Tackage” n slices while bread n slices whole wheal bread 1 4Mj!^)uius* can deviled hnnl 1.2'/4-ounce can deviled ham 1 avocado, sliced thin ■y* cup chopped ci'lery '/4 cup clioppeil nuts 2 lahlespocnis mayonnaise 4 h'ttuce leaves 1 3-ounce package cream cheese cup drainer!, crushed pineapple I II ounce pai'kage c cheesi 4 lahles|H*ons milk piniienlo Remove crusts from bread and place 2 slices white and 2 alicea whole wheal on aerving plale lo torm cliecker board .Spread wilb deviled bam and cover evenly wllh a v o <■ a d o hIIccn, For second layer, place white slices on whole wheat to reverse putlerii. Spread with mliftiire of eelery, nuts and mayonnaise, and add let It F ( ItlvAM ( F.RFAI, I ItlINCII luce. Iteveise iwilleiii of biead slices agiiln lor Ihiid Inyei' iind spri'iid wllh blend of cieam cheese and crushed pim*apple. Top willi foiirlh bread layer (!hill lor about I hour, llieti (•III Inlo "fingers,” three lo a slice of hrciid. P’rosl sides with cream cht'esc! softened with milk, (larnish top with a how of pimiento, Makes 12 layered sandwiches. Hollandaise Sauca; Never Served Hot WanI lo make Llollandaise .Sauce aliead? del a wide moiilh vacuum jiir and spoon Ihe sauce inlo il; cork ami clo.se lightly and this lemperamenlal sauce will stand up w(*ll for s<‘veral hours. Never e x i) e c t llollandaise .Sauce III he Imlling liol even when il Is served Immediately idler making. Pret/el Stick Handle Inserl prelzel sticks into balls? .Serve with loniiilo s a first course. You can •omhinailon of soft ctusl (lar cheese am! cream cheese lor Ihe balls, juice Gobd FIrit Couritl / (3mn and tomato julceil may be comblnerl In equal quanlltlea for a bidore - dinner lieveraga. .Sei've wllh lemon wedges. Hau-ei kraul juice may also lie combined with tomato juice In equal |)arls BARGAINS AWAIT YOU WHEN YOU SHOP SAVON THIS WEEK YOU'RE IN FOR A SAVINGS SPREE whan you *hop thrifty Savon tbit waak. Evary daport-mant it bursting with bargains just woiting lo ba pul into your shopping corf. GLANCE OVER THIS PAGE of Savon tpaciols, than hurry to Savon for your thara of tha savings. You'll ba to happy with the fin* quality fopds you buy at Savon. LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF Tender, Juicy Sirloin Steak OUR OWN CHERRY RED Tasty All-Beef Hamburg LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF Savory Blade Cut Pot Roast PURE CREAMERY Fresh Dairy-Rich Butter — FARM MAID GRADE A LARGE CACKLING GOOD Large Eggs 9ftO Ctn. ■ ■ ▼with Coupon Bolow 8 CRISPY FRESH SNACK DELIGHT Potato Chips 38« FINE GRANULATED JACK FROST OR Domino Sugar TASTES GREAT WITH CRACKERS Pinconning Mild Cheese ADD FLAVOR TO YOUR COFFEE Farm Maid Coffee Cream CREAMED-LARGE and SMALL CURD Farm Maid Cottage Cheese e51:SY TO PREPARE Chef s Choice French Fries EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE Hollywood Rich Ice Cream START THE DAY OFF RIGHT Oonald Ouck Crange Juice REALEMON-STRAWBERRY CHERRY, RASPBERRY OR Grape-Lemon Fruit Punch USED BY PROFESSIONALS Aqua Net Hair Spray Vi GAL. ^QC CTN. ■ft Sovoit Coufioiis Meon Sovitigs For Yoa 1^ FARM MAID , I >c= ■ . 15 Large Eggs 425 S. TiliCSAm ill S'lfe' SNACK DELIGHT JACK FROSf OR Potato Chips , "n 38‘ Vt, ^ Domino Sugar ^i^ I . US'48^ □□□□□ Coupon. ^ Cqupon. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 17 Right rateivad to limit quontitlas. Form Sticks From Wings of Chicken rilK- PONTIAC PRKSS. 'mHUSDAY, MAY 18. llMJrt Capture Champagne Bubbles SALAD (;ki;i;ns ci and stored in n clciin lea week can sla\ m |ilaslic hi sidiid are r, Ini Hidiid dalel li kinds in the hydraloi Salad Greens Need Chilling (!reen leafy salad veyelahles ie(|iiire moist cold conditions to retain their opllimnn food viilne and fliivor; however. Iim) miieh moisture is condueive to llie r 0 w 11) of various hacleriii Leafy (treens and ieehern let Inee store liesi in the iilm bans or wrap and held in the hydraloi of the refri^eriilor just iihove freezing, .■12-:t7 ile^;rees. Huy only a week's siipjily ol fireeps af the most, It is heller to purehiise salad greens (re qucntly liilhei Ihiin trying to hold them. Many areas of the country are receiving filrn-wnipped lettuce ■ 'I’he film stiould he left on and the head pul in the hydrator till' ready to prepare. j When the naked lettuce is purchased,the head should be 1 washed In cool water, drained > thoroughly, film wrapped or I put in the bag. This is the recommended method if the head of lettuce is not going to used for three-four days. If the menu plan includes a green salad the day after shopping, the lettuce can be trimmed and the core removed. Hit the core on the side of the sink and remove it with the fingers. Hun a cold, heavy stream of water into the center. Turn itmpside down and drain thoroughly. Remove as much water as nnd ihle iiml shire ns Migge Tile gri'cns will he c rendy In use •Shmilil the plan call for a salad the same day as inir-( liased, prepare as suggested. Drain thoroughly; separate the leaxes or tear with lingers Into Idle si/e pieces. Hidl g.reeiis in a (dean towel oi- swirl in a l(dluce basket In remove the moislun* and store until ready to use. Put the salad howl (St in the refrigerator, loo. dad grei In storing other rinse with cool water, remove ; any soil or discolored leaves. ] Drain the leaves thoroughly, | Pul in film hag or xxrap and | store at low temperature. j Keep the greens away from fre.sh fruit, hc'cause Hie leaves have a tendency to ahsorh the j fruit flavors. j Good Hunch for Lunch j Cold chicken in the luncliboxj is a real treat. Next lime you bake, broil or fry chicken, pre-j pare extra “lunchbox portions," j suggests the National Broiler j Council. Wrap individual por-' tions in aluminum foil and store j in freezer. Pack tlie frozen I chicken in the morning; by noon the chicken in the lunchbox will ' be lhawi'd. This is an unusual way to pre- • pare chicken wings so they're easy to eat and crisfi Allen Mulhx khi < lih ken SIh ks II ( hlekeii wings (about I pound I 1 lahlcMpoon each nonlat dryi milk Hidids and Hour ' i teaspoon salt I egg, slightly beaten (lip line dry bread ermnhs 1 lea‘ip(sin dry criimhied lia.sll ' I. ( Up holler or shortening Keiiiuxe xxlng lip. Wash and dialii wings hut do ind dry. •Spicad (Mil wings; with kil(h en scissors cut eacli oio' through skill, at center |)oiiil h(dw(‘en Hie two honey parl.s, to joint, twist Joint and slralghlen wing . to loi Ml a "slick" Mix logelher the milk s(d-ids, flour and salt. Roll chicken slicks in mixture and place op wax paper or a rack to dry tftr about 20 miiiiiles. Dip in egg, Hieii in criimhn mixed with basil. In a medium skllhd In hot hillin' brown slicks on both sides, If skillet has a healpKxd handle, or one that can he removed, leave chicken slicks in it; or iransler to a shallow baking dish Hake in a moderate (T/h degrees i oven lor about 10 minutes; turn sticks; continue baking in a slow (.'121) degrees) oven about :t0 minutes or until very lender and done. Makes 2 mgs. Layer Corn Flakes in Parfait Dessert For a simiile Inil elegant des-, .sen in a hurry, make 1 package of instant vanilla pudding mix according to directions on i package. l-e| stand until it be-I gins to thicken. I .SpcHin altern.ile layers of corn 1 or frozen rasplierries, and pudding Into slierliel glasses. Serve plain or with whipped cream. Rolled Sandwiches I For cool, crunchy sandwiches, j spread slices of bread (crusts trimnu'd) with mayonnai.se. Top with mealy deviled ham and cucumber sticks (one to a slice), roll diagonally and spear with a toothpick. Chill before serving. The excitement ol Cham pagne Its bidibles captured III a ring ol gelatin was e,spe cially created for this year’s brides and hrides-lo be. Fill the bubbly ring with halves of fre,sh sirawbeiries or oilier I (ilortul fresh trull, and you have a ctmleiplece .salad or deHserl, AAA Although It needs no lop|iliig. If you’d like to serve one, sour cream Is delicious Small hollies of California Champagne the 12ounce si/.e hold |iisl the right amount of wine lor this recipe Champagne, ol course, is the Iradi lional hi'verage tor any liridal affal However, if you'd like to serve something a little dll-fereiil, pink and pretty Sparkling Hose from California lx Spareribs Keep Company With Cabbage Cabbage Is steamed atop spareribs! Spareribs With (ireen Cabbage I'., pounds spareribs.cut apart I cup finely chopped celery '-v cup chopped green pepper I can ((i-ounces) tomato paste Di< cups tomato juice 1 clove garlic, minced 1 small head green cabbage I'-i leaslMions salt In a large skillet, brown the spareribs; remove. Add celery and gre(*n pepper to fat In skillet; cook gently for 5 minutes. lust ait gay and delightful eN|Mc|wlly nice tor bridal xhowerx, IMan on a large laxtlle - - 25- to 26-ouncc sl/e - of the sparkling wine serving six to eight persons, de|)etuiing on the size of the ijlass. Chuiiipagiie (aelntln King I Cloz.) package lenion flavored gelatin I l.'Loz ) package orange pineapple flavored gelatin I cup boiling water 1 cup ice water I (12 oz ) lad He (I ‘A cups)' chilled Califoiiila (Champagne Fresh strawberries Comlilne flavored gelatins with boiling water; stir over nKMierale heat until completely (lissolvc'd. Remove from lu'at, add ice water and stir vigor ously to form hid)hles. Place over lee water and chill 'iiiiHI mixture thickens, stirring now and then. Add Champagiie, Ntirriiig gently until mixture ks no longer foaiiiy. Chill, If necessary, a few minutes longer to thicken. Turn into a ti"'!* cup ring' mold; chill firm, linmold and till (Tillin' of ring with fresh strawberries, (larnish ring as desired. CIIAMI'AtiNF HINti Kxcitlng (Jhampngne bubbles are captured in a gelatin ring especially for the bride. Serve this ring filled with strawberry halves for either a light luncheon or dessert. California Champagne is the perfect beverage accompanied for either occasion. Shape With Pan Preparing a crumb crust? Spread the (Tumbs over the pic plate and then press them down evenly with another pie plate of the same dimension as the first. Cereal Flakes, Cheese to Top a Casserole minutes liefore end of baking time. The good grain flavors of breakfast cereals make them suitable for combining with many foods. For a flavor.some, golden lo|>-plng on casseroles, toss together l‘/i cups crushed whole wheat flakes, Vjl cup shredded Parmesan dieese, ‘/jj teas|)0(m each of oregano, basil and o n i o n salt, plus 2 tablesiXKmH melted butter. Sprinkle over casserole 15 France's tree educalion system is allocated 17 per cent of the 1965 national budgel. Put Herb Buns in Muffin Tins These buns made In muffin pans do not require kneading. Herb Runs 1 pa(^kage active dry yeast Ml ('Up warm water 2 tahlesp(Hiiis siigar teaspoon salt 1^ lea,spoon caraway seeds leas|H>on crumbled leaf sage 'k tea.s|M)on nutmeg % cup lukewarm water 2Mj cups flour 1 ''gg 2 labic'siioons sliorlenlng, soft In II medium mixing bowl, siiriukle yeast over cup warm vater; stir to di.ssolve. Stir iu sugar, .sail, caraway, sage, nut-meg, Hie "a cup liikewarm water, and I'/a cups of HiC flour. With a spoon or your hand, beat until Nmooth. Add egg, shortening, and remaining IVa, Clips fifliir; beat again iiiitll smootli, ('over with a damp clolli and let rise In warm place until dou-lihsl about ItO minutes. SHr down; spoon Into muffin (imis, filling about half full. (P you use Mi cup size muffin pans, filling about half full, (if you u.se Ma cup size muffin pans, you'll have 12 buns.) Let rkse in warm place unlil dough reaches about top of muffin pans about 50 minutes. Hake in hot (400 degrees) oven IS to 20 minutes. Relurn spareribs to skillet with tomato paste, tomato juice and garlic. Simmer until spareribs are tender — about I’/i hours. Meanwhile core cabbage iiml cut into 'i-inch thick slices; sprinkle with salt and cover with ice cubes; let stand while meat is cooking; then drain cabbage and place on lop of meiit and sauce. Cook, covered, until cabbage is just tender 15 to 18 minutes. Makes 4 to .5 generous Servings, V r * with * * .• PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES OPTICALLY GROUND TO THE EXACT PRESCRIPTION OF YOUR REGULAR GLASSES A COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST HARMFUL ULTRAVIOLET AND INFRARED RAYS AVOIDS UNATTRACTIVE SQUINT LINES CUSTOM-FITTED IN SMART, STYLISH FR.AAABS EYES EXAMhNED BYA REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST * * DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, OPTOMETRISr THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMERY WARD WARD Telegraph at flizabeth Lake Rd. iPontiac Mall phone 682 4940 STORE HOOBS; SJO ».l*. to' 9:00 P.M. MONDAT Omi SATVRDAT r- ' . .'I TIIK- IH)N'I’IA(' I*HK,SS, I'lll'USl) A INIAV Vi. IlKiA People in the Newsi By The ANNOdnled 1‘rcHs h'ranklin D. Roosevell Jr,, ftO-year-old son of the lafe presi- dent, says he is still Interested In running for governor of New York next yeiir. Here yesterday for a himlieon address, Itoosevelt told newsmen that any Detnoeral I eoidd defeat Itepnhilean (!(tv. Nelson A. lto«-ke-feller, w|io has announced he'll seek a third four-year term. rresidenl Johnson announced earlier this IUM)SKVKf/r week’he li^ Mhlfllng lUsisevelt from undersecretary of (.’ommerce to clnilrman of the Kqnal Employment Opportunity Commission, Hedy Lamarr's Daughter to Wed Hurler The 20-year-old ilaiighler of aelress Hedy Lamarr, Denise Hedy Lee, says she plans to marry Lnwrcnee Ilobert Colton, a miiior league liasehall player, In Beverly Hills, Calif., July 10. Miss Lee Is a sophomore nt the IJnlver-slly of ('nlifornin. ('olton, 23, Is a pitcher with the Eugene (Ore.) Emeralds of the northwest League. He graduated from the university Inst year. Van Cliburn to Conduct in Russia Debut Pianist Van (Jliburfi will mage his debut as a conductor in Leningrad nt a Soviet music fe.stivai late next month. Ta.ss, the Soviet news agency, said last night Cliburn will coikJucI the Leningrad Symphony and also give piano rm'itals during the "while nights" art festivals. Author Lewis Mumtord Gets Medal Author Lewis Mumford, winner of the 1982 national booh award for "The City in History,” has been awarded the Emerson-Thorenu medal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for distinguished achievement In literature. Mumford, who now lives in Amenia, N.Y., received the medal and a check for $1,008 last night at the academy's l8.Sth Hnniinl meeting in Boston. Pick Rep. Chamberlain for Tour of SE Asia WASIIINCTON (AIM Rep, (’harles (Jiamberlain, R Mich., was named Wednesday to a four-man special committee making a fact-finding tour of Southeast Asia early in June. ('hamberlain said the gi'oup will concern ll.sclf with matters within tile juri.sdiclion of the House Armed Services ('ommit-tee witli particular emphasis on Viet Nam. Police Probing Tobacco Case Smuggled Cigarettes Found in Monastery HOME M') Police liivesllgat ing the mystery of $04,(HK1 worlli of smuggled (dguretles In a monastery dlselosed t(Klay It was the second time they had found big supplies of eoiitrnhand tohoeco in a Oapuehin Monas-lery around Rome. Police said they had eonfis aUvi l,3(MI iMXimis of smuggled •IgnretteK In n monastery of the o r d-c r at Parrochlella, near Romei In'1981. The latesi ease, Involving a dead man and uii Injured Swiss resident long wanted as II smuggling sus|ieet, brought expressions of concern from the Vuliean that members of the Capuchin order might be Involved. Denmark Is 'a Desert' as Beer Makers Keep Up Strike COPENIIAOEN, Denmark (AIM You can slllt gel a beer III Denmark - hul U Isn't easy. The Sciindinaviaii nalloii to day entered the llth day of n strike by its 6,000 brewer workers with no end in sight. Need less to say lids makes Ihe fotimy brew tlie chief lopic of c(aiver satlon ill II notion of 4 5 million peo|>le who normally drink 3 5 million bottles a day. You can get a beer In Just a l''athee. Riagio, provincial (*f puchin secretary wlio liurrled to ihe St. Erimeis Monastery In Alhano where the cigarettes and dead man were found, said "There inu.st he a miHunder .standing. “Perhap.s .some of my broth ers have been surprl.scd in then-good faith and spirit of eharilv. I cannot believe Ihe (Mipueluns c(|uld have become dealers in lohacco.” FIVE FlUAILS Four of the five friars were transferred yesterday from the little monastery near the Pope’s summer home nt Castel Gandol-fo to a mona.stery near district police headquarters, llie fifth was left behind tq look after the profHirty. The injured man, found outside the monastery walls Tuesday, was also under questioning. Police identified him as Er-menegildo Foroni, 42-ycar-old Italian resident of Lugano, Switzerland. They said he had long been wanted on cliarges of smuggling cigarettes into Raly from Switzerland. The dead man was Picrino Seali, 55-year-old Roman truck driver. Police said they liclicvcd he was cru.shod to death and Foroni was hurt when a truck used to haul the smuggled cig-arcUes smaslied the monastery gate and part of the wall at tempting to hack out of the grounds after the cigarettes had been unloaded alongside the monastery building. tUc Available with Slider or Patented NEW Roof Drain Awning Type Windows —plus many other exclu- Prime quality (not storm sives not available any-type) Windows where else Come to Sun Control’s Great PATIO Awnings FREE full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors The All-New Sun Control Narrow Louver Trimline FREE lew idaces One Inn oidslde Co peidiageii will nerve you two lad no more. In utiollier, yoli eon drink ns mueli iis ycai want If you can find n seal at the bar The owners of these places were clever enough ^o hoard Iluiusands of boflles iu Hie week liefore Hie sirlke slailed May 'J, One of Hiem lian eiioiigli beer for three weeks. FOItEKiN BEER Other bara sell foreign beer at relallvely high prices liccause lliey ImiMu l it pllvalely A (iilvale plane travels back and forlh daily lielwecn soiiHi ern Denmark and laielieck, in norlli Cicrmany, bringing beer to thirsly Danes who gladly pay 150 per cent more than the usual pile The sirikiiig hrewei y wrrwa.'«lil J di.ilinct zones of wasliiii}' action — hashes tiishes for 1.1 place settings plus pots and pans. Many iisers put in breakfast dishes, later add ltinclieon'dislies“and coni-jilcte loading with dinner dishes — Do a days dislies at one time. RCAVICTOR JMswffstd COLOR TV with caster base Easy It oom-to-Koom Roll Around Mobility! , only $295 RCAVICTOR 'am STERO I PORTABLE f w 1 Keg. I39.9S Lighiweight with ROLL-A-ROUM) Chrome .''land Included. f-Speaker, 4-Spfed —with auto- , niatic Record Changer. Play all-size, all-speed JT iccords.. Lift-off speaker wings lo® extended fP stereo sound. ‘'Sing - a - long niiero|dtone included.''’ Thi SKVJIT \l VGPS9 5«rl» THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 'I.* -il.. 000202020102000200 IMK- I‘0NT1A(’ iniKaSS, I IHIRSDAV, MAY 1». m\li LBJ Has Confidence in Own Authority to Move in Viet iiv j .lolinson as a (pioslion sopar-alo from his oonsiilulKmal pow-01 fo aol. I'WO Af TlON.S .lolmaon hlinaoH Indlovos lhal Ills own poslildii In VIolnamofto pnlloy lia.s boon .sironulhoned pi'oiiily liy Iwo oiiiiifros.slonal ai'lliins a rosoliilion adoplod last AtiKiisI envoi In^; Iho iiso of fori'o, and (Ids montli's spooial appiopi lallon to financo ox pandini’ I' .S oporalions lii \'lol .Nam Olliors >;avo Iho I’loiddonl on Ihiislasllo Htipporl. Johnson lias n woll worn oopy of Iho AuKusI re.solufion which ho oarrios in hi.s coal pockol and piilLs Old lo road lo Ihose who (pioslhai him ahool Ida aidlna lly Tho woKlinu was worked Old lolnllv by admlnlslndlon offioialM, Thore are Iwo key sec-lloMM 'I'ho lirsi .says simply Con UicsN "approves and sup|Mnls Iho (loh'nninalion of Iho Urosi (loid, as commaiuior In oldof, lo I lake all neoossary mnisiires lo I repel any m ined allaok aKainaf the forces of the United Stnios and Ilf prevent furlher as(?n*s .sion.” OTIIKH SK(TION The .second secllmi says "The lliiiled .Stales regards as vital to lls naltonal InleresI and In world iieace Ihe maintennnee of Inlernidionid peace and secii^ I lly In .Soiitlieasl Asia i " I'lie United .Stales Is, there fore, prepared, as the Presldenl (lidermlnes, to lake all neiM^s- sary steps, Incliidint! Ihe use of armed force, lo a.ssisl any member or prolocol slides of Ihe Soulheasl Asia colleclive defen.se treaty requesling assist ance in defense of ils freedom ” The residiillon wa.s adopled unanimously hy llifi’ liimse and nn In 2 hy Ihe Senale, |'’rom Ihe I’resldeiil down, admlnlNtratlon leadeiH regard It ns underwrlt ing Mweepinit milliorlly In the I’resident's hands lo make any decision he considers necessary In the Vietnamese war. The resolution was adopled as (l.S. alreraft hondxsl torpedo hold hoses In North Viet Nam In relnllation for (or|M‘do biMil .strlke,s al U.S. destroyers cruising in Ihe Gulf of Tonkin i(i<:ai'I>ii(Mation The request lo (^ouKress for a special a|)|)roprlatl(m was wide ly regarded here ns posing reaf-firmallon of congressional su|> port for .lohnson’s coqrse In Ihe conflict. The hill cleared Congress May (1, Iwo days idler .lohil.son .seiil up Ihe nupicst. The llousi* voli' for piissuge was 14()fi to 7; Ihe .Senate vole, 8fi lo .1 In addilion lo these recent expressions of congressional support, adminislratlan officials cile .Senale approval Itll lo I in lllfiM of Ihe Soiilhensf Aslan Defense Trealy which covers HouUi Viel Nam, Laos and CiimiMKiln In a prolocol s|HHe from Ihe anxiely lhal he will he moh 'eslcd," The ( lly recent ly Intensified liolice patrolling of Ihe subways during night hours, sharply reducing Ihe crime r.ih' in Ihe first :i(l days of Ihe campaign TEA AT THE WHITE HOUSE President l.yndon .Johnson and his daughter, I.ynda Blfd (center) were hosts for Dani.sh Princess Benedikle on Monday. The photo was re- Ica.sed yesterday from ('(ipenhagen The prince,ss'"is due to return lo her homeland today. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers PARKING UK-SHOP funi'ushcd hr llie I'ollowiiif!! mi'rrhtmls I OOWKTOWrjt ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. lARNCTTS CIOTWES SHOP B. 1 SON. Saginaw St. > 16 N. Saginaw St. 8ALU0HE|I>S MUSIC SHOP OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N, Soginaw Sl. ’ FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron Sl. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS . 48 W. Huroh St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. ; 72 N. Saginow St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginow St. WARD’S HOME OUTFiniNG CO. 1 7-1 9 S. Saginaw St. wuciiina HIINnilE SUE National Furniture Liquidators who have bought the remaining stock of Keego Furniture, 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor still has ^15,000 of merchandise to sell. We only have 10 days left to dispose of this fine inventory. OjH>n lu vn Day Kh i.M. to 9 ~ Sanday 12 id 6 LIVING rT!ff!l CHAIRS BEDROOM SETS 3 Pc. Black Sectional *99 Recliner Foam zipper cushions, f 00% Nylon. No Money Down. 1 00®/i> Nylon and $9088 Nougohyde 4 pc. Walnut Swivel Rocker Bedroom suite. Only 2 left. $C(|88 Bookcase bed. Colonial Sofa Foorn Cushions, beautiful print covers. $9488 High bock foam cushions. 1 00% Nougohyde. Choice V^^|00 of colors. >39 Sofa and Chair Mr. & Mrs. Chair Foam zipper cushions Re versible cushions, two colors fo choose from No Money Down. With Ottoman, Colonial choice of beautiful print covers. >88 Platform Rocker 5 Pc. Sectional 1 00% Nylon and Noug-hyde. Only 7 left. All nylon beige and brown foam zipper cushions. All Ci4| Ji five pieces. No Money 'P1 DINEHES ir '119 4 Pc. Pecan Set 1 only Bookcase Bed $1^88 Bunk Beds Solid Oak. Complete with ' Innerspring Mattress. $gg88 $5988 5 Pc. Dinettes Sofa and Chair Walnut Fordhica top table $0788 and 4 matching chairs. ■ BEDDING Loose pillow foam bock, foam zipper cushions. ^ Beige or green. No Money ^ Down. 129 7 pc. Dinette Set 5 f(iot Formica top table and 6 matching choirs. 2 left. 49” Innerspring Mattress or box spring. Twin or full size. 4 Pc. Sectional 100% nylon Dork Blue foam reversible cushions. 1 only. No Money Down. '109 9-pc. Dinette Set \ 6 foot Formica top toble and 8 matching chairs. *68” Button Free Mattress ' or box spring. Twin or *29“ Full size. NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay 10 AM. TO 9 [>M, MONDAY thru SATURDAY - SUND.4Y 12 TO 6 PM. 1^ AT|0M AI PI^P^ITURE LIQUIDATORS 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harlfor, Ph. 6B2-566I Across From Keego Theatre . . . IV2 Miles North of Telegraph ... iki-, 1.........................1 'h .......I, I ‘Tvi’’ 1,-tYir/i, THK PONTlAC/PItKSS. TiniH«l)AY. MAY V\, c^t NATO Compromise Avert Split Over U.S. Policy LONDON (AP) - .Foreign ititnialera <»f the Norlii Alliintie Treuly Orgmii/ution liemied home n (hiy eiirly hnhiy nfler iiverling nn o|H’ii Hplll over Anierlcnn action in Viet Nam niui tlie Domlnii'an Itepuhllc. In a communique iHHued WedncHday nlgtit at tlie end of tlieir annual aprlng meeting, the 1ft NA'IX) alllea agreed lluit ‘'grave ttireata luive arlaen to ltdernallonal HOcurlty. and l>eacc" in Vle|, Nam, the Domip-Icnn Republic, Malaysia and some African nations. In tlie Home Iiarngrapli, tliey “reafflrnuMl the rigid of all |m;o-ples to live in prov at of those iKillcies. Sec'ietary of .Stale Ihum Rusk flew hi Lon don Wednemiay to put the U.S. case liofore llio allied mlnlslerH at a closed-diMir session. RUSK INNIS'i'S Rusk insisted on the passage defining the Viet Nam war as a mena(‘p to world peace. I‘’rench Foreign Minister Maurice (‘ouve de Murvllle ’demande<| inclusion of tlie secIes including tlie Vietnamese, .sliould Ih^ allowed to settle t)ielr own future. Rusk told the ministers that the United States was ready to enter peace talks on Viet Nam with the Communist nation?, but noted that neither North Viet Nam nor (‘ommunlst Cliina had shown any inclination for such talks. Coiive lie Murvllle made clear France disis not want a (iom-munlst victory In Viet Nam. Rut he re|Hiate7, pri/.e-winning French author and playwriglit, died Tuesday of lung cancer. ) Romney said most of the pro posals ai'(‘ |iriKlucls of tin* stud li's m>d recomiiieiidalloiis of out-slaiidulg gjlizt'n groups He said he liopi'd their laliors would vyarraiil at least floor debate and action. The goverpor made particular menl ion of his reipiest for $200, (KH) to finance a 10-year study of Michigan's f u I u r e .financial needs, TRAFFIC SAFETY lie also urgisl (smsideraliori of a host of traffic safely measures, mentioning motor viddcle inspections, implied consent for tests of drinking drivers. Increased highway patmls and improvement of driving skills, particularly of juveniles. The governor further asked for action to mo(lerni/,o state and local govi'rnmenl. Major propo.sals, hi‘ said, Include conn ly honi(‘ rul(‘, improvisl aniiexa tion priKedures and reorganization of the slate military estab-lishmenl. Wonderful Roliof From Pain A oewly I ed Imi ud« foi odiel ( (loK lo Ainilld 11',. Kill DMA . r I'.M, NiDRAi (iiA, mmsi rr>, lUMriAGO. MUSCUl AR PAINS (11 HACK ACHES now onI olliee bni'Klai leH nellluK an eslimaled $'I0!I, (MM) ll I’OHlal InNpeclors, wlio M dueled a lour numth invesliKa lion of llu' lauKlarii'M, nald iduml $;i(M),(MMI in blank monev orders slumps, liiiveliUH ebeeks .and e.asb bad been r('eovered Arraigned W e d n e s d a y on ehar^es of possession of^sloleii federal floods wi-re Hila l.obuno, 21); Alice (in'cn, '.Mi, and Kelly Slamps, 21, all of Del roll; Mi s. Mary .lane l.ine, .'12, of Krij^hlon, and Ednar K l.ane, Ilfi, of Ann Arbor, I KOI.AM) (;. ItAUNKU 1 Service lor Koland (! Hamer, 41), of 4(Mi S. .lessie will bo at 1 p m. Monday at ( lirisl Temple, l):i!l ,S Padiioek will) burial in Oak Hill CemHeiy Mr Harner, a ebaulleur, died Sunday afler an lllneH.s o| eiMid ^ inonib.s. lb' was a member of Aposlolle Temple Kible Way, Surviving iire his wile Ida Mae; I wo elilldren Kulb and .lobn A , boll) ol ('bieano. 111.; i seven slepeluldren, all ol I'on-liae, I Wo praudeblldren; nine .sisters and three hrolhers day hy the I), K Puraley f’li heral Home The l>aby died al birth yesterday. Surviving, besides the par-enls, is a hroiher Paul al home, 1) .S Disirlel ( ‘ourl .ludge Fred W, Kaess set examimdlon for Jun(‘ !). The women wt'ie re leasisl oti pc'i'sonal bond. Pane was lield in lieu of $!),(MM> liond Three oilier mi'u, arrested after police tear gas grenades forced them out of suluirban Hazel Park Cily Hall Tuesday night, stood mule al llieir arraignment Wednt'sday belore Hazel I’ark Munieipiil .fudge .lo ,sepl A. Agnello PIsTlsK A. Pl'TKIt.SON Service for Peter A. I’eler .son, Hf), of 111(1 W liiUHlell will h<‘ al I |i 111. Saturday in t’lraee Piilheraii Chiu ('ll will) burial In (lien I'lden Cemelery, Pivonia His body Is al the Voorbees Siple Kiuieral Home Mr Peterson, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long illiK'ss He was a member of (iraee l.ulheran t'liiireh Surviving are five dauglder.s, Mrs, Karl Atkinson of Hoeties-b'r, Mrs, II Vere Hodges, Mr.s, Dorothy Higelow, Mrs. Margaret Spalding and Mrs, .lames H I'^irkiss.Ir., all of Pontiac, Al.so surviving are four .sons, .liislin K. of Detroit, Hoy I*, of I’onliae, Hugo A of Pake Orion and Carl O. of Hahhill, Minn,; '2(1 grandetiildicn; and ,'l!l greal-grandehildreii. MIPS. ClilUSTIAN IIOISKN WAI.PKD PAKK Mrs Chris Han (Marl(> Annul Holsen, lit, 27:i Wesl Walled l.ake Drlvt;, died suddenly loday. Her IkhIv will lie at Hieliardson Hird Ku neral Home until tomorrow morning when it will be taken lo Clinton, Iowa, for servin' and burial Surviving are lhr('<' daugb lers, Mrs Marion Hoberls of Walled l.ake; Mrs. Klorenee Hmerieh.sen, Cliulou, Mrs. Helen Quinn of Tue.son, Ariz, ; one son, Clarence of Cllnlou; one brollier; one .sister; 1(1 grand elilldren; and 14 great grand eliildreii. THOMAS K. CDKIIAN KKKCO HAHUOIt - Service for Ttiomas K Curran, (if), 21tifl Maddy Pane, will be I p.m. Sat urday at All Saints ir.|)iseopa' Cbureb, Pontiac Hurinl will be in Woivllawn Cemelery, Detioll A memorial service will l)i< held at It p m. loday by Pontlai' Podge No, 21, KAAM al C, .1 (iodhardi l'’uneral Home. Mr Curran 312 Donald son will be 3 p in. tomorrow at I b ice Funeral Home Hurial will be in While Chapi'l Memorial Ci'metery, Mr. Hunting db'd yesterday after a long illne.ss. Hetired from tile .1 P. Hudson Company, Detroit, lie was ;i member of the (.'ily of Slnilts Pisige No 4.')2 F&AM’, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Hosa; one daughli'r, Mrs, Thoralf UP selli of Troy; one .son, Hobert .1. of Hoyal Oak; three .sister.s, Mrs. Peah Hichards of Detroit, Mrs. (3iarles Sweet of Pontiac Township, Mrs. Robert Stuart of Hlrmingliam; one brother; and four grandcliildreii. the llunliHin Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Smith die,d yesterday afler a long illne.ss LBJ Asks Merger of 2 Agencies WASHINGTON (AP) - P dent Johnson proposed today the consolidation of the Weather Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey to create a new agency to be known as the Environmental Science Service Administration. He said the consolidation “will mark a significant step forward in the continued search by the federal government to meet the needs of the nation for environmental science services." “The organizational improvements made possible by the reorganization plan will enhance our ability to develop an adequate warning system for the severe hazards of nature — for hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, earthquakes and seismic seawaves, which have proved so disastrous to the nation in recent years,” Johnson said. The consolidation proposal, known as Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1965, was sent to Congress by the President. It will become effective automatically unless the House or the Senate vetoes it within 60 legislative ' days. CUSTOMS BUREAU Johnson’s first reorganization plan of the year involved the Bureau of Customs. In it, he proposed to put all the bureau’s jobs under the merit system. The new plan, in addition to consolidating the Weather Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, will transfer the Central Radio Propagation Laboratory from the National Bureau of Standards to the new administration. JAMES B. WILSON Prayers for James B. WiPson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James C." Wilson of 1134 \^ake-view, will be offered at 2 p m. tomorrow at Hunters Funeral Home, Sparta, Tenn. with burial there in the Sparta Memorial Cemetery. His body was taken there to- Explosion Hits Negro Church state, county and FBI investigators on the scene reported the interior of the small concrete block building was damaged extensively. As a result, Johnson said, then provide a single'national focus for efforts to described, understand, and predict the state of the oceans, the state of the lower and upper atmosphere, and the size and the ghape of the earth.” He said the reorganization will pertnit the federal government to provide better, environmental information to vita} segments of the'natibh’s economy —■ agriculture, transportation, communications, and industry. He also told Congress the reorganization will mean better service to other federal departments and agencies, including those concerned with national K^ense, the exploration of outer 8Ace, the management of min-eftl and water resources, the piptection of the public health a^nst environmental pollution, md the preaervdiSeil m wilderness and recreation areas: The church has 29 members, including Hobson City Mayor J. R. Striplin. A Negro man who lives near the church said the blast occurred about 1 a.m. „ Neighbors said they knew of no reason for the explosion and added there have been ho racial incidents in the area. Danrage in City Fir6 Estimate