N. Viets ONUOLOK ? Cc SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — North Vietnamese regulars overwhelmed the isolated Ashau Special Forces camp tonight after a fierce, two-day fight put up by several hundred mduntain tribesmen and their 1? to 20 U.S. advisers. Casualties among both the Americans and Montagnard defenders were heavy. But Coi. William McKean, commander of Special Forces in the area 360 miles north of Saigon said his men “fought every inch of the way’’ and he thought the Communist toll was also high. ’Thie Oommunists took the triangular-shaped fortress after it had been pounded into ruins and flames by Red attack and U.S. planes trying to drive them off. Heavy clouds, at times cutting the ceiling to 200 feet, seriously hindered the American pilots flying in almost over the tree tops. Until the end the American “greeh berets’’ and their tough little Montagnard troops clung doggedly to a single bunker on the camp’s northern trench line. ’The attackers were described as a reinforced North Vietnamese regiment. Originally, tiiey had been thought to be two companies — 200 or so men — of regular Viet Cong troops. Before the collapse, helicopters flew out “a certain number of defeuders,” Lt. Col. Kenneth B. Lacey« Special Forces commander In Viet Nam, said. He gave no fig- ’The camp was defended by 15 to 20 Americans and about 300 Montagnards they had trained. Three U.S. aircraft — two planes and a helicopter — were lost in the determined effort to save the camp. ALLIED FORCES The Communist capture of the camp dominated reports from the fighting zones. Elsewhere in South Vjet Nam, the Communists showed little stonuch for combating the U.S., Vietnamese and Sth-er filled forces honing them mier Nguyen Cao Ky and others of the ruling military junta met under hbvy security at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut ’Airport and fired one of their most powerful. members. the fallen Ashau Special Forces camp. ’Thi has Irag been known for his independent ways. ’The bad weather that plagued the defense of Ashau also curtailed air raids against North Viet Nam. On the political scene, Pre- While South Vietnamese air force planes circled overhead and tanks and troops guarded the compound, they dismissed Lt. Gen. Nugyen Chanh '^i, who commands the northdhi-most 1st Corps area. INDEPENDENT WAYS This is the zone that includes ’Throughout i the siege of the Special Forces camp, thick clouds kept U.S. planes from providing the effective air support that might have saved the camp, only a minute’s flying time-by jet from Da Nang, 60 miles away. Another plane was lost in the . final hours of the fighting, but the pilot was rescued in a daring and heroic feat. PLANE DOWNED An AIE Skyraider was shot down at 11:35 a.m. while making a «econd napalm nin over the camp. Although the wreckage was aflame, the pilot managed to crawl out with minor bums.' Under a burst of machine-gun fire, Air Force Maj. Bernard Fisher, 39, of Kuna, Idaho, landt. ed his i^yraider on Hie camp’s (Continued on Page'2, Col. 3) Tht W»ofh«r U.I. Wmimt aurM)! StracMi Chance of Rain, Warmpr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ^Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 27 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 —60 PAGES Demonstrators Beaten Back Educator Will Head 1966 UF Campaign Glenn H..Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, announced today the appointment of Dr. Don 0. Tatroe as general chairman of the 1966 Pontiac Area UF campaign. Tatroe, 37-year-old superintendent of Waterford , Township Schools, suc-I ceeds Cdvin J. Werner. Werner, a General Motors I Co^. vic9 president and general I manager of GMC ’Truck & Coach I Division, was chairman of the I 1965 drive which netted a rec-3 ord $1,107,060. 1 The successful campaign I placed the Pontiac Area United : Fund in the top 100 nationally, of money amount raised. About 2,200 U.S. coin-munities conduct UF drives. Active in recent United Fund campaigns, Tatroe of 3286 An-gelus, Waterford Township, stressed the importance of the UF drive in a statement. DR. DON 0. TATROE LARGER TASK “Each year the task of 55 >rted by the Pon- Weatherman Earns Warm Gratitude Warmer temperatures — just what we wanted — is the forecast for today through Saturday. Highs are expected to soar to 50 to 56 tomorrow. Lows will be a mild 34 to 42 tonight. There’s a chance of some light rain or drizzle at times tomorrow, and rain or showers are likely Saturday. Southerly morning winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will continue tonight. tiac Area United Fund grows larger, and the need for funds grows larger too. “Thirty - thousand families are served by these agencies and the growth ot Pontiac area communities menus that still more families must be A freezing 32 was the low prior to 8 a.m. today in down-tbwn Pontiac. ’Aie mercury had slipped up to 45 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press Lion Coach Joe Schmidt joins Detroit staff — PAGE D-1. Pontiac Toachors To vote on bargaining agent April 20 r- PAGE D-7. Port Blockade LBJ said hot considering N. Viet quarantine — PAGE B-11. Area News . : B-14 Astrology .........C-H Bridge . C-12 Crouword Pnzzfe-.. D-IS Comics C-12 EdItoriaU ......... A4 Food Section C-2, C-7-08 Lenteir Series C-9- Markets ..........C-18 Obitnaries D-7 Sports ...D-1—M theaters ...v,^C-ll TV-Radio Proems B-IS Wilson, Earl . D-15 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 “Ail of us who took part in last year’s $l-million campaign are proud that our work and money enabled the agencies to continue to serve our communities well. “We look upon the annual Pontiac Area United Fund paign as one of the most significant avenues for voluntary service available to us as citizens, and invite the entire cq|n-munity to take part this year. ’GREAT PRIVILEGE’ “We.have a large responsibility; it is a great privilege to take part.’’ A native of St. Johns, Tatroe has held his present position since 1963, replacing William Schunck, present superintendent of Wayne County Schools. Tatroe was named Waterford Township’s outstanding y o u n _ man of 1963 by the township’s Junior Chamber of Conunerce at their annual Bosses’ Night Banquet in January 1964. Dutch Princess Weds German in Amsterdam Royal Pair Cheered by Thousands; Some Protest th« Marriage AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands IS) — Crown rMNac Prttt eiMl* TOUR SCHOOLS - Participating in the Waterford Township School District’s “Community Day” program are (from left) Firei Chief Lewis Goff; PoHce Chief WflUam Stokes; Andrew Montgomery, acting president of the AFL-CIO Council of Oakland County, and James Schell, township treasurer. Some 65 visitors toured two elementary and one secondary school yesfiKday. The purpdso of the day according to school off|* dais, was to show citizens the Waterford Township educational program in action. Princess Beatrix, the future queen of the Netherlands, married a handsome German diplomat today as 1,000 demonstra-tdrs tried to march on the royal palace. Club-swinging police beat them back. ^ ^The bridegroom, Claus von RING EXCHANGE - Crown Princess Beatrix of the 39 up Netherlands and Claus von Amsberg gaze at each other as ^ they exchange rings in their church wedding ceremony in German army. Amsterdam. Romney Enters 1-696 Dispute ......... —J. LANSING IS)—Gov. George Romney said today he provided for in the f«tiire.>will personally step into the controversial 1-696 free-way routing. 'The governor told newsmen he hasn’t gathered enough facts to decide if the State Highway Commission was right or wrong in its decision last week to abandon a once-approved route for the highway from Southfield to St. Clair Shores. “But there is no question that we’ve got to have a freeway through that area,” he declared. “What route, I don’t know. The marriage made him a prince of the Netherlands, entitled him to an annual aUow-ance of $83,000, and changed his name to tiie Dutch, von Amsberg. The demonstrators, most of them youths, shouted condemnations of the. bridegroom and republican slogans but were about half a mile from the wedding procession * through Amsterdam. Highway Commissioner John Mackie or the present Highway Commissipn. But he said he’s contacting but anyone familiar witii the area knows we need that free- in Highway Director Howard Hill today and may later call in officials of the concerned communities to “get the pic- Ala. (UPI) William 0. Eaton, 42, a balding Ku Klux Klansman charged with two other Klansmen in the killing of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, died today of an apparent heart attack. The police dispersed the crowd as it started to march on the palace. EX-JEWISH QUAR’TER In the former Jewish quarter flowers were placed at the nfon-ument to the wartime resistance niovement against the Germans. ^ Youtiis set off smtAe bombs along the route of the procession to protest tile marriage. At one point, the bride’s golden coach was thinly enveloped in smoke. Pleasant Ridge led a group of communities which vetoed the Highway Commission’s proposed routing. Romney, asked K he thought each community should have veto power, said, “I’m not certain that they should under all circumstances.” But thousands of Dutchmen waved fiags and cheered the 28-Romney acknowledged, -i year-old‘‘smiling princess’’and don’t have any authority to teni*'®f bridegroom as the royal the commission what to do.’^ | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) He is a member of the Na-{ tional Education Association, Michigan Education Association, Waterford Education Association, American Association of School Administrators and Michigan Association of School Administrators. ' NEVER ADVISED ’The governor said he never been advised on progress of the freeway either by former A member of the official board of Central Methodist Church and the board of dL rectors of the Waterford-Dray-ton Rotary Club, Tatroe also belongs to the Greater Waterford Community Coondl and is a past mtmber of the Wa-terfdrd Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. He receive^ his bachelor’s, makter^s and doctorate of cation de^ees from Michigan State University. Osteopathic Hospital Faces Third lawsuit A $30,000 lawsuit was filed against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at 1 p.m. toddy in connection wifli the ether injection death of a l^year-old Femdale boy last .November. The suit, asking for a consent judgment from Circuit Judge William J. Beer, was filed by Pontiac attorney Ber-nant Girard in behalf of the boy’s father, William E. Ketchum. ’Twojther damage suits involving tiw deaths of a 24-ydar-old mother and an Ayear-oM girl are pending. Heart Attack Kills Suspect in Liuzzo Case Has Heart Surgery ANN ARBOR (A’l -— Frail Judy Lynn Funsch, a cheefful 5-year-old, today underwent heart surgery that could give her the chance to grow up normally. 'The pretty blonde who weighs only‘28 pounds, was wheeled into the operat- The former steel worker was forced to retire from hjs job at a local steel plant because of a heart attack in 1964. Jefferson County authorities said no investigation was under way into his death. Eaton, Eugene Thomas and Collie Leroy Wilkins were charged,, with murder to the death of Mrs. Liusso, a white civil rights worker, following the Selma to Montgomery “freedom” march last year. In Wilkihs’ trial on the murder charge, the prosecution attempted to prove that the three Klansmen Mlled Mrs. Liuzzo by shooting her from a passing car on the highway between Selma and Montgomery on March 25, 1965, the day the march ended. However, after one trial in which the jury deadlocked and a mistrial, was declared. Wilkins was acquitted in a second trial. PROTEST WEDDING - Smoke bombs cloud the air in 'the streets along the royal wedding route in Amsterdam today, as many persons in the dty staged violint protests against the marriage of Crown Princess Beatrix to Claus von Amsberg, a former member of the German-arnny. ing room shortly before a.m. Judy Lynn suffers from rare obstruction of a vein that carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart. She was not aware that the lO-man University of Michigan team that performed the delicate surgery was not optimistic about her chances for surviving the operation. Doctors told her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funsch, qf Genesee Township, that without the Operation, Judy has only a few years to Ijve. If surgery is successful, she has a chance for a normal life. Judy has been enjoying her stay in the hospital’s pediatrics ward. “She’s been playing with the other kids, and is happy with her favorite doll, Suzy,” said Mrs. Funsch, “She was particularly thrilled to see her picture in the paper.” Highly susceptible to disease, Judy has suffered congestive heart' failure and been stricken several times with pneumonia. “This will be exploratory surgery to see if help can be of- fer^ to the child,” explained one of the physicians on the team. ‘-^We may not be able to do anything for her. Rabbi's Condition Said Very Critical DETROIT (AH) - Rabbi Morris ASler clung to life today, nearly one month after he was shot in the head while conducting Sabbath services at his s^ agogue. Sinai Hospital, where Adler, 59, has lain in a coma since the stooting Feb. 12, said he had developed circulatory and pulmonary complications. The hospital called his condition very critical. ’The bulletin said the complications were not unexpected in view of Adler’s prolonged coma and “constant supportive measures which have been necessary.” Adler suffered braip dam-iage feom one bullet.' Two Cases of Hepatitis at Nursery ’ Turn cases of bepobtis were reported this week at an Avon Township nursery school, and the Oakland County Health Department has taken steps to prevent any spread of the disease. Health department officials said there is no eiddemic problem at the present time. The health department vided gamma globulin for immunization of tlto other pupils the Rochester Cooperative Nursery, 3980 Walton, and are observing the youngsters. About 25 attend the school. ' Both youngsters who contracted the disease are from the same family, according to health department officinls. Their mother also is under observation. The nursery school rents space from St. Lake’s Methodist Church. A total of 47 hepatitis cases have been reported in Oakland County so far this year. This compares to 38 for the same period last year. This year’s rate was termed about average by a health department spokesman. In recent yean, the .hif^est incidence of the disease was experienced in 1961 when 366 cases were reported in the county. Health department officials said that proper water and facilities and general cleanliness are the primary safeguards against the disease. Highest incidence of hepatitis this year to date has been in Royal Oak where seven cases were reported. Six cases have been reported in Lake Orion. Pontiac and Wa-t«^ord Township both have had five cases. Walled Lake, Avon and Oxford townships all have reported four cases, irhile two have been reported ip Keego Harbor and Commerce township.* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 Rood Mishaps in City Still on Increase Motor vehicle accidents reported in Pontiac last month continued to sharply increase over iast year. Figures released today showed the number of vehicles involved in accidents in February totaled 431, a jump df 81 over the same period in 1%5. The February vehicle-accident statistics brought the 1968 total to 925, compared to 761 ONE HOSPITALIZED in the first two months of The Dutch radio announced last year. that one •of the young demon- The number of persons killed strators who tried to march on] this year has doubled the figure of two for 1965,‘and injuries are.^ up 45 per cent to 464. Violence Mars Beatrix Rites (Continued From Page One) procession moved through Amsterdam. The government had proclaimed a national holiday, but the turnout fell far short of what palace officials had hoped for. Some observers estimated'flbout 80,000 lined the five-mile route. Police said that 250,000 couldj be accommodated. An understaffed' traffic bureau, cited last month by Lt. Clayton. Randolph as contributing to the accident problem, remained at the same level. MEN ASSIGNED .Nineteen men are assigned to traffic on two shifts, covering the period from 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Present plans call for addition of two patrolmen to the bureau in the near future, although Randolph has said he could use six. To Honor Hart at OU Dinner The leadership of the Deipo-cratic party4n Michigan will honor Sen. Philip A. Hart Saturday at a dinner to be held at-Oakland University. hospitalized with concussion after the clash with the police. A simple civil ceremony in Amsterdam’s City Hall preceded the glittering church wedding before a gathering of, Europe’s dwindling royalty. Beatrix and her bridegroom were solemn and showed slight traces of nervousness during the first ceremony. ★ ^ t, ^ But once the mayor pronounced them man and wife, Beatrbc broke into a big “smile again and looked up fondly at^ her husband. He smiled back. SUGHT DRIZZLE A slight drizzle began to fall as the royal procession moved from the City Hall to the ancient' Westerkirk — West Church for the religious ceremony. The crown princess and file new Dutch prince smiled and waved in response to cheers as they rode to the church for the religious ceremony. The strain began to tell on the George Googasian,* county chairman, said that those at- MSU COEDS PACK - Judith Rice (left) of Greenville and Karen Radom of 881 Arlington, Birmingham, prepared to leave yesterday to visit the South Vietnamese village which the.Michigan State University People to Pedple Association has “adopted.” The pair will participate in dedication of a new market place in Long Yen village, built with MSU student donations. Bound Over in Sboofing of Suspect Camp Falls to N. Vietnamese (Continued From Page One) Beatrix was deeply ipoved and appeared on the verge of-y tears as the minister delivered i -11 • I j r wedding sermon on the Patrick V. McNamara, which is leading to heaven, I am your Lord, follow me.” Von Amsberg looked grave. Amid the pomp and pageantry a restlessness ran through the Dutch nation, where five years of Nazi wartime occupation left Dinner chairman Larry Per-;*^®®^ scars, nick of Oak Park reports that; tickets sales indicate the annual event will be the largest in county history. Congressman Billfe S. Farnum, 19th Distriot, as well as Nationai Comniitteeman Neil Staebler and other state and county officials and legislators. Pontiac Primary Results Certified The board of canvassers last night certified results of Monday’s City Commission primary election with only one niinor change. The board cut three votes from the 240 given Samuel J. Whiters in District 1 in the unofficial returns. ★ In precinct 37, Whiters received 34 votes instead of the 37 votes he was initially credited with. All othcF vote^^etals remained the same as reported in the unofficial tally Tuesday. Deadline Near for Registration of Pontiac Voters A little more than a week remains for voters to register in the April 18 general election in Pontiac, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. The registration deadline is 8 p.m. March 21. Seven City Commissioners and two municipal court judges are to be elected in the April vote. The two incumbent judges are unopposed for re-election. Fourteen candidates, in-clnding seven incumbents, seek seats on the commission. The clerk’s office is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. rough air strip and picked up the pilot, Maj. Stafford W. Myers of Newport, Wash., who was being chased by a uniformed Communist soldier only 20 yards away. A third plane cut the Communist down and Fisher took off with Myers in the bullet-riddled piano. HEAVY FIRE Communist gunners also shot down a Marine medical evacuation helicopter, but another came in and picked up the Wounded and crew despite heavy mortar and small arms fire. The pilot, Capt. Frank Kelley, 44, of Boston, Mass., said some of the 25 wounded Vietnamese and one American limped to the chopper hy themsielves. Yesterday, the Reds brought down a C47 Army transport while it was making a firing pass at about 1,000 feet. A 50-caliber bullet almost ripped the right engine off but the pilot managed a forced landing. He was kilted on the ground while firing his M16 automatic rifle. Another crewman also was killed. The copilot was last seen ad; vancing toward the Reds ..with his M16 blazing. Helicopters rescued three other wbund^. There was no way to relieve the gairison by artillery or land in the heavy jungle, forest and tough mountain terrain that the Communists have long used to infiltrate men and supplies. The Montagnard and American defenders threw back three assaults. U.S. military spokesmen did not, identify which North Vietnamese regiment was involved, but there was conjecture that it ihad only recently come down the Ho ,C3ii Minh Trail in neighboring Laos. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming cloudy and continued mild today, tonight and Friday. Chance of some light rain or drizzle at times Friday. Highs today 46 to 54, lows tonight 34 to 42. Highs Friday 50 to 56. Southerly winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: mild with rain or showers likely. At I (.m.: Wind Vilocity I Dir*etion: SoiJth Sun sets Thursday V p.m. Sun rites Friday at t J3 a.m. AAeon sett Friday at a m. Mopn ritet Thurtday at 11:14 p.m Dawntawn Tamparaturai Higheit temperature ...............2* Lowest temperature 20 Mean temperature ........ . .... 24 Weather: Flurries. Hifliaft adh Cawatt Temparaturet Thit Data in 14 Yeart 70 In 1225 4 in IK Wadnatday In Pantiac (at recorded dawntawn) HIghett tecpperatura ............ Lowest temperature............... ^ean temperature ................ •Weather: Mostly tunny. Cloudy ly'i Temperature 50 2» Fort Wot .. „ 30 31 Jacksonville 58 45 50 31 Kantas City Cincinnati Denver ' Detroit S3 32 Pittsburgh 4 39 27 St. Louit 4 35 30 Salt Lake C. 4 ...... 'i. Francisco J NA'nONAL WEATHER > Rain is forecast tonight in the western the north centre} area and in the Pacific Northwest, with showers along the coast. Showers are expected akqg the east coast oi Florida. It will be warmer in tbs eastern half of the natioo and cooler in the Northwest. i M <4 _ _ . V ■ ' / - Everett Joseph, 48, charged with shooting another man at the Pontiac poUce station last week^ was bound over to Circuit (3ourt yesterday for arraignment March 21. Municipat Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum, presiding at the preliminary examinatioi(^>yf Joseph, ordered the 1500 permnal bond continued. Joseph of 599 Lochaven, Waterford Township, is accused of assault with intent to to do great bodily harm less than commit murder. ...He was arrested- March 2 on the second floor of the police station moments after John B. Cannon, 36, of 5 Lee Court, was shot in the leg in an office. Cannon was only slightly injured. Police said the shooting occurred as Cannon appeared for pretrial examination on a _ indecency cliarge involving Joseph’s 23-jear-old' married daughter. . C a n n rn was originally charged with rape in the case, but that accusation was dismissed in Adunicipai Court. The woman was an outpatient at the Pontiac General Hospital Mental Health Qinic where Cannon worked when the alleged offenses occurred last fall. She is now being treated at Pontiac State Hospitai. Cannon’s examination on the - charge was rescheduled for to-day. Area Schools Get U.S. Funds Pontiac and IVaterford will receive a combined total of nearly $550,000 in federal education funds, it was announced yesterddy by the Michigan Department of Education. Pontiac’s share of the federal money foi educational assist- See Related Story, Page 8^14 ance of disadvantaged childi^n comes to $424,721. Waterford Township will receive $122,983. The two are among 18 Oakland County school districts to receive grants totaling $1,717, 723.^ Listed among Pontiac’s programs for use of the funds are elementary and secondary language arts, cultural enrichment, and health services and administration. 'The bulk of Waterford’s allocation will go to development of a learning center. BIRMINGHAM-The Defense Department announced yesterday that Samuel G. Orlando, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire had been killed in action in Viet Nam* Orlando was a Navy Hospital Corpsman serving with the 7th Marine Regiment at the time of his death. He was killed last Friday. Medicare Enrollment in State Trails Average LANSING' (AP) - Michigan Medicare enrollments ning slightly behind the national average, Lansing Social Security officials sadi. With three weeks remaining before (he Medicare enrollment deadline, more than 100,000 Michigan residents aged 65 or more have yet notify ^ial Security concerning Medicare enrollment. Construction of Courthouse Wing Stalled Construction of the proposed courthouse wing will 0e delayed three to four months, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, said today. Speaking tb members of the buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors, Murphy said that the timetable revision is due to mechanics of financing the project under the recently established county building authority. Construction previously was slated to begin by early May. Murphy indicated it probably will take place in August or later. / Murphy said that a bond resolution for the construction laroj-ect will go to the board cl supervisors in April. If approved, it then will be submitted to the hflchigan Municipal Finance ConunissiOD which probably will require 60 days to grant ap^Dval. Bids on the estimated $3 million wing are expected to go out in July, Murphy said. Suffers Fifth Stroke j WASHINGTON (AP) - President Cemal Gursel of Turkey suffered another stroke, the fifth one since 1960, Wednesday afternoon, the Turidsh Embassy reported today. His condition is Simms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac You’ll Find Everyday Drug and Cosmetic Needs Cost Less At SIMMS DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS PEPTO-BISMOL Ghewable Tablets - Jt; \ fj gg y„l,,g BUFFERIN Tablets 159 225's Works twice os fast as \ordifiary ospirin and doesn't upset your Stomach. 60s New chewoble tablets for upset stomach indigesUon and nausea. Birmingham Area News Sailor From City Killed During Viet Nam Fight BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - After serving seven years as postmaster of Bloomfield Hills, Herbert J. Dyble has announced his decision to resign. “Since my appointment, in 1959, the post office had expanded to cover a much greater area than ever before. But the high standards of the department have been maintained in a way that has built good will among the residents of this fine community,” said DyblOi Commenting further on his tenure, Dyble said, “Public service is an' obligation which have been happy to assume for the past seven years. However I would like to return to private life and its occupations, as well as to spend more time with my family!” Prior to his appointment as postmaster by President Elsenhower, Dyble was executive re- HERBERT J. DYBLE gional manager for General Motors Corp. and Harry Ferguson, Inc. COLLEGE GRADUATION Dyble served in both the overseas and domestic divisions for \ these organizations after graduation from Westminster College in London, England. The department has requested that he serve until an acting postmaster can be appointed. A new postmaster will be sought from the area served by tha office. I ALKASELnER PREPARATION H DEN-GAY 1 Tablets Ointment Ointment 1 6.3c Value $1.98 Value $1.69 Value 39° *|29 ‘|09 j 1 25$ For relief of headaches and Overindulging. 2-oz. ointment for relief of h'emmorhoid discomfort. 3-oz. Bourne Ben Gay the effective analgesic bo||n. LjSTERINE Antiseptic New Quart Size 129 g ■ ■ S1.9H Value POLIDENT-POLIGRIP ca - Denture Needs n .2.63' CORICIDIN Tablets $1.08 Value 66° 25$ For relief and cdntrol of colds and cold miseries. PERTUSSIN Room Vaporizer $1.19 Value IT Medicated room vaporizer to relieve stuffy heads and ease breathing. KREML Hair Tonic $1.49 Value 96° 16-oz. Keeps hair neat oil day without greosiness.* BAN Spray Deodorant Sl.49 Value 93' 7-oz. New Bon Spray deodorant I for the whole family. PACQUINS Hand Craam 59 Tiiree types for Individual hfuid care, medicated, eklto dfy skin or unti detergent. jrt'cK ‘"gj" BRECK Shampoo or Rinse $1.75 Value 97' Id-KJz. Your choice of Breck Shampoo or Breck Creme Rinse. DIPPHY DO Setting Gal $2.00 Value SUDDEN DEAUTT Hair Spray $1.07 Value V\ 67' 16-oz. Hair setting' gel by I Toni. New 1/3 tjiore bonus I sizb. For the nofonil hair do look. Keeps hair in nlcice yet loves to be combed. 38 North Sj ifiv.w" Street SIMMS..?* Drugs ~Main Floor SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears tbe lowest prices on unusual Herns are bl Simms now discount annox°^ioro’s proof something new arrives everyday .\ .’’same not in enough quantities to odvertise So it will p^ you to stop in every time you're downtown {between whihi Tower & Sears) Open tonite 'til 9 p.m. — Fri. & Sot. 9 a.m'. to 9 p.in. perfect for gifti and your own use Electric carving knife or electric hair dryer - your choice at • regular everyday $11.88 sellers e LeSobre electric knife with 'sure-grip' handle as shown • perfectly balanc^ • hair dryer has large bouffant hood • on-off switch * buy for Easter, weddings, showers or for your own use. I” our record dept, special record album rack • all ^etal • btosi fin]|f^ • holds 65 record albums • 17” long 6" high • lim-it2 get ail thif latest records here discount record dept. e lonig.piqy h|-fi and stereo albums e 45 rpm records e name lables e name artists e name groups e singles e cril at lower discount prices e come in and see for yourself. clearing put remaining stock all steel ' _ CUINETS Utility ^77 e double doors e shelves W " * e enamel finish e slight f0 flows e ossorted sizes $23.88 Wardrobes- 14« S25.SS base cabinets e assorted styles e enamel finish e various sizes e jlighf flaws $29.88 ddiveiy aervic* ovailable ' , otamo THE PONTIAC gRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH la. 1966 A—8 Wt Ruarve the Right to Limit All Quantities-Nona to Dealers TSiinins(|inTMii|a^l9li^fh‘&&itQA PARK FREE in SIMmS L^t-Across from the County Jail! Slmis-like the "Morch Lion" roars with DISCOUNTS-you get the Lew, Lower, Lowest Prices! Comparison proves that yop'll savi more money on more items at Simms than at the other stores , . . and listed below are advertised specials that make it worth your while-tto come on down and save. Plus there are hi/ndreds of unadvertised special's to save on, tool _ ^ _• THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 13 BIG SALE DAYS .Spring Paint-Up Time Complete Color Selection of SUPER KEM-TONE Now in Stook THE rONtl AC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1906 3 DAYS ONLY TONITE-FRI.-SAT, SHOP TONITE Til,9-FRI. and SAT, 9:30,Til 9-CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES Girls'. Assorted SPRING DRESSES. Choose from A-lines, drop-waist and shirtwaist styles. Many are completely wash and wear. All are wash-lable. Choose from a ^ wide assortment of solids, prints and novelties. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge all your purchases ot Waite's. GlHf Wear... Swond Floor Girls' Hip Stitched SKIRTS Reg. 5,99 ^5 00 65% Dacron polyutw and 35% eoHon. Completely wash and wear. Chooie from Navy, Burgundy or Olive. Sizes 7.to U. Charge It. Girls' Wear . . . : d Floor Boys' or Girls' ALL-WEATHER COATS Beg. 7.99 Reg. 8.99 Girls' Style Boys' Reversible ♦5.99 *6.99 .Choose from Novy or ton In girls'-or solid color to glen plold In b^. Fly front and roglon sleeves. Boys' 3-7, Olds' 3-6X. Children's Wear ... Second Floor Boys' Cotton SLACKS 3"5 ^2.66 Slims and regulars, 100% combed cotton. Reody cuffed. Ivy style. Ton, olive or groy. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Boys' Flannel Lined JACKETS »2.66 Reg. 3.99 Choose from red or ton plaid. 100% combed cotton with trun-up collar. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours at Waite's. Rugged Steel, Gold Fii^ished UNDERBED CHEST Reg. 6.98 H.88 Rugged steel chest with gold spatter finish. 42 Inches long and 6 inehes high and IS Inches deep. Charge Yours at'Waite's. " Notions ... Street Floor Your Choice SHETLAND RUG CLEANER and POLISHER or SWEEPER VAC ♦1955 Sweeper Voc cleons rugs or hardwood floors. Fwth-er light, hongs -tn closet. So light it's ideal for tidying v^ With odlusloblM power dial. Chorge Yours., QUALITY CRYSTAL JEWELRY 1-Sfrond Necklaco 2-Strand Neckloco Regular 2.00 ' Regular 4.00 t],44 ^2.44' Coil Bracelet Earrings Reg. 4.00 Rng. 2.00 3-Strand Necklace Regular 6.00 ♦3.44 t2.44 n.44 A glittering collection of 1 to 3-ttrand necklaces, bracelets and matching earrings, at o wonderful money.eaving price. Come early, buy several pieces . .. Charge yoiirs. Jewelry... Street Floor FASHION PENDANT WATCHES Ladies' Swiss made pendant watches. Shock protected. Assorted designs in gold and silver finishes. Full 1 -yeor guarantee. Just Soy Charge it... of Wolle's.\ Watches ... Street Floor SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GROSSET JUVENILE BOOKS . 1/2 PRICE Choose from o damaged, but w wide assortment of juvenile books. Slightly I not hinder the reading. Charge Yours. BOOK DEPT. . .. MEZZININE PRE-EASTER MILLINERY SALE ^6.60 Run, doni walk to our millinery salon. WeVe |usr*receiv«d a fabulous assortment of new, fr«sh from the desi^r showroom hots In straws, fbwcn, fobrict. Many wbnderful styles to choose from. Mony one-of-a-kind, so hurry in today. Charge It. Men's Assorted Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.59 and 4.00 *2.88. Dress shirts... Regular, button down collars. Assorted woven stripes. 100% cotton, full cut for comfort. 14Vi-17. Sport shirts... in a wide range of patterns and solids. Ivy or conventional collars. Many colors. , Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear,.. Slre*t Floor Men's Assorted Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 3 -*10 s Kentfield UNDERWEAR . 3 *2*^ T^hirti, bridt or boxer shorts. 100% cotton. Double seams and seat for long lilt. 30-44. Men's Wear.. . Street Floor Choose from Ivy or conventional collars in assorted colors and patterns. Completely Washable and oil ore first quolity. Sizes S-M-L Chorge Yours. CURTAIN and DRAPERY . SALE Cotton Print FABRICS Reg. 4.99 to 26.99 1/^ OFF Reg. 1.00 Large group of draperies In several types of fobrics. Many sizes and colors to choose from. Some are com-plefely washable. Draperies are mostly 84-inch. Draperies and Curtains... Fourth floor colters. Moi lie gf^foi ^foning. Charge Yours. ■ Fabrics... Fourth Floor FAMOUS MAKE TERRY TOWELS Reg. 2.99 Bath Siz6 *1.88 Reg. 1.79 Hand Size..................1.38 Reg. 79c Waihcloth............... .58 Rose blush while on woven jacquard towels raise shy roses ogoinit soft colors. Clwose from a wide assortnycnl d colors. Domeitict... Fourth Floor Belleair Valmor Blankets *3.88 Reg. 6.99 Worm, lightweight Valmor blankets. A yran-derful blend of 85% Rayon ond T5% AcfyTlc fibers. Lorge 72x90-inch size. Many celqrs. Charge It. TUE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1966 A—5 3, DAYS ONLY TONITE-FRj.-SAT. SHOP TON^TE 'TIL ^-FRI. and SAT. 9:30 'TIL 9:00 - CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES Misses/Jr., Half Size * Reg. 14.99 $Q to 17.99 O, Choose from double ktfit cottons, crepes. Rayons, jerseys ahd all cottons. 1, 2 and 3 piece styles. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and patterns. Sizes 10 to 220, 14Vi to 2416 and 5 to IS. Famous Make Misses' Winter Coats Reg. 49.99 $00 ahdS9.99 Z.\J Reg. 75.00 $QH to 90.00 0\J Reg. 85.00 to 99.00 ChooM from untrimmad and fur ir coots. 100% wool fabrics in JSsuIoted and wool lined Iwsads. ploids and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Coots ... Third Floor Famous Make MISSES' SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 $0 QO to 14.99 jL,// Choose from cordigons and slipovers in VMOol or prions. Fine and bulky knit styles. White, navy, aqua, beige, pink^ yellow, green or block.' Sizes 34 to 40. -Charge Yours. Discontinued Styles. . . Famous Make FOUNDATION ^ ' SALE Famous Make Bras Reg. ' ■ »Reg. 2.50 Reg. 2.99 1.99 to 3.50 to 4.00 ^1.44, ^2.00 >2,44 Reg. 3.95 Reg. to 4.95 6.00 T3;00 " M.44 Famous Make Girdles and Pontie Girdles M.88 T7.88 *10.44/' Choose from padded, contour and strapless sfylt bras in 100% cotton. Girdles and pontie , girdles. Famous makers in a wide assortment/of styles and colors. Limited quantities. Not / all sizes, styles in all price lines. Charge It,'' SLIMWEAR DEPT. . .; SECOND FLOOR OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L^E CHARGE ACCOUNT Misses' Famous Make LINGERIE SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 u mZOUtALD ■iMUttVt VlOt PmldtDt ud O. U*l«u JOtUM Girl Scouts Observe 54th Birthday Being observed this week is the 64th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America. • ' Bom in Sav^-nah, Ga., the Organization h a s I grown from the\ first troop of 12 to a national enrollment that now number more than' 3.5 million, 720,000 of whom are adult leaders and program consultants. ★ ★ ★ nie membership comprises 600 area Councils in thb U. S. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., however, is federated with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts that is established in 67 countries of the free world. Four age levels, ranging from seven to 17, divide the Scooting structure into Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts, Cadettes and Senior Girl Scouts. Locally, a full week of events is programmed for the 8,000‘Girl Scouts, in the Northern Oakland Countyl Coim’cil. These include religious observances, demonstrations of domestic skills an^ ceremonial activities. And, if you’ve never sampled those delicious cookies the Scouts are selling, try some. You have until March 20. ★ ★ ★ " We warmly salute the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. on its anniversary and on the significant Job it is doing ki training and guiding America’s young womanhood during its formative yesu-s. Solon Warns Against US. Fiscal Policy Representative Gioroe H. Mahon, chairman oPthe House Appropriations Committee says “Somebody has to draw a line between what the Country stands in need of and what it can afford ... We are too readily White House Answers Local Girl {Editor’s Note: The following is an answer to a tetter written to the Voice of the People fiPm Estelle Johnson, a ninth grade student at Washington Junior High School, asking the questiak why we could have a cease-fire in Viet Nam and then commence killing when the was over. In order to get a firsthand answer, the original letter % Miss Johnson was forwarded to President Lyndon B. Johnson.) •raE WHITE HOUSE—'The President has asked me to reply to your letter to him on Viet Nam. Although the Government of the Republic of Viet Nam and General WiLUAM C. Westmoreland, Commander, U. S. Military Assistance Forces, would not “fire at or on the enemy except in self defense’’... for a 30-hour period covering Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, there were a total of 60 significant incidents Initiated by the Viet Cong during this period. Many Vietnamese civilians, as well as U. S. and Vietnamese Armed Forces were killed or wounded as a result of these incidents. . ★ ★ ★ Again, for 78 hours beginning January 20, in keeping with the im^ pbctance and tradition of the Lunar New Year to the Vietnamese people, and consistent with like instructions issued by the Goveimment of the Republic of Viet Nam,\ General Westmoreland directed that U.S. Forces not “fire at or on the enemy except in self defense.’’ During this period there were 106 Viet Cohg initiated Incidents, again resulting, in many •asualties among Vietnami^se civilians and military, U. S. Foi^es and the other Free World Assis|tMce Forces. So, as you can see, the ciease-fires have been one-sided. ' ★ , ★ ★ \ The foregoing examples have not caused any weakening of our efforts to find a solution. HI 1965 we had 300 private talks for peace in Viet Jfam with friends and adversaries throughout the world without success. ' Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in his news conference of January 21, -1966, spoke ot our efforts as follows: “You are familiar with the intensive effort which has been made since Christmas to probe the prospects for peace. We have been in touch again with the governments of the world and with many of them through special emissaries. There has been m overwhelmingly favor-abhi respwiae to these efforts — ex-cq>t from those who could in fact sit down aikl make peace. 'The diidootaMc efforts of the past four weeks have not caught the other side by surprise. In April, Pr^ident Johnson at Baltimore called for unconditional discussions. In May, t^ere was a cessation of bombing which ended after a harsh rejection by the other side of any serious move toward peace. Over the months the President and I have discussed the elements of a reasonable peace which were summarized at year’s end by the so-called fourteen points. For months on end, both publicly and privately, “it was indicated to the other side that the bombing could be stopped as a step toward peace, and every possible effort was made to ascertain what the response might be. ★ ★ ★ “But nothing was forthcoming from Hanoi on that subject. Nevertheless, a number of governments, including Comniunist governments, insisted that diplomacy could play a more effective role and the prospect for peace would be Improved if in fact the bombing were suspended, The Christmas cease-fire was therefore extended as far as the bombing was concerned, until now the suspension is in its 29th day. The question posed to the other side —are you interested ift peace?—is the same question which has been posed for months, and indeed years, ^ by ail available means. ★ ★ ★ \ “We have been waiting for some Wprd from“ Hanoi that goes beyond bitter invective or charges that talk of p^ce is a trick, or a deceit or a swindle. We have been listening for sounde other than the sounds of bombs 8^d grenades and moH^ in South Vie\ Nam. I regret that I can^ not report to you any positive and encouragIng'Tesponse to the hopes of the overwhelming majority of mankind.’’ In a statement on January 31, 1966, President JofbfSON announced the resumption of bpmbing North Viet Nam, with instrubUons to Ambassador GopDBSRO to, request a ' meeting of toe the United Nations Security Council. Bill Mon^ Special Assistant to {He President inclined to make yesterday’s wants today’s needs. A great problem government finance these days is that not enough of us lie awake nights worrying about the fact that we are spending beyond our income .. Voice of the People:" ProposedGunLegisUdwn Will Not Prevent Crime After reading the articles pertaining to restrictive gun laws, I offer a rebuttal. A biU being introduced by Senator Dodd, S-1592, is from a mistaken idea that it will prevent crime. You will never legislate guns out of the criminal's hands. ★ ★ ★ The anti-gun people do not want you to have a gun—rifle, shotgun nor antique gun. The way this will be brought aboift will be to make it so . expensive and time-consuming to own a gun that most people won’t bother. If you want things to stay as they are, write Senator MacNamara and Senator Hart. They will decide whether or not your privileges are to bq taken away. Let’s punish the criminal who misuses a gun, not the honest citizen who loves to hunt. HOMER COSS 120 STARR ■ >.i___ Discusses Need for Public Housing in Citf Regarding public housing for Ne^p-oes in Pontiac, if a Reg^ would fix up his present home there would be no n^ for substandard housing in his neighborhood. Business places In Negro neighborhoods often are in the same condition as some of the houses Lakeside Housing Project is a disgrace to the City, as many neighborhoods are. What makes the City beUeve Negroes will Inake better neighbors in other neighborhoods If the one they leave is not presentable? We need to help ourselves first. ★ ★ ★ The groups who seem only to complain to cornmnslons and take their cases to court should aid a family who may be sick, disabled, or otherwise unable to repair Its dwelling. ■_______________ A Negro is a U.S. citizen and should be able to buy and live Court Sanctions Discrimination survive better in all-Negro nelrtborhoods. WASHINGTON — “DiscrimL union, such quidificatioiu are clarod ImmuM from such MRS. BARRETT nation’’ in any form by any requi^ by law and are per- tests and are allo governmental institution is siq>-, mitted to stand. and exercise d Yield! David Lawrence Says: It will be noted, moreover, that states as an institution are majority’s ‘Citizens May Select Qualified Otndidate’ right in the commuaity. ^ who may have been guilty of al states in the South and the f abusing the laws on voter quali- federal,government sent troops fications by applying them in a to coerce the legislatures into Addition ta our manner that constitutes racial “ratifying" both the Fourteenth discrimination. and Fifteenth Amendments, The Fourteenth Amendment which forbid racial discrimina-to the Constitution prohibits of- tion. ficial discrimination as between It was i fraudulent procedure, irrtati^rtetw^Ttte^^^^ “ “If different states of but the Supreme Court has from congratulate the Rochester Community School Board and of the union by punishing some administrftors for their Work in providing an excellent long- and letting others be immune, ^ range plan for our school district. I urge all eligible voters to hardlv anv voice* are rained in tion of the laws. fi^oo pn^s. ... support Ffroposal “A” (building expansion) and Proposal "C" Citizens in certain states The Machiavellian doctnne posed nowadays to be something plainly u n c 0 n s t i -tutional and illegal. When, however, the Supreme Court] of the United States says it is I constitutional to LAWRENCE BORIS C. SELLERS FORMERLY SPECIAL DEPUTY COURT CLERK Comments on Rochester School Proposals hardly any voices are raised in protest. Last Monday the highest court in the land, by a virtnal-ly unanimous decision, ruled that most states in the nnion can retain literacy tests and other qnAUfications for voters but that certain states cannot. Instead of punishing individual officials for violating the laws against letting racial bias interfere with registration of voters, the Congress passed in 1965 a law taking aWay from co-tain states , the privilege of setting voter qualifications altogether, and this the Supreme Court now says is constitutional. have been required to toke voter tests in the past and have long been registered as voters. Bat others now are de- ine magiunveuiiui uuuuiiie , that “the end justifies the (operating expenses). means" evidently still prevails as “the spirit of ^ times." (CwvrtaM, IfU, N«w Ywll Htnl TribuM SynSlcit*, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Red China Won’t Permit Viet End, Chiang Quoted ★ ★ ★ (constmetisa of a pool and aaditortani) Is a worthwhile project bnt I would rather see tills money spent for increased teacher salaries and educational aasbtonce. Wo should face up to this need If we plan on holdinf our present teaching staH and attracting capable replacements and additions. RAYMOND H. STORM ROCHESTER NEW YORK - People . Why did the local Girl Scoots refuse to cooperate with the United Fond survey and are they being kicked out of the UF? v-A. R. J. REPLY l.■np.«>.ldb< mounted on higb , The Girl Scmts >hy -U ^ tensive, reaching every fourth girl in the County, the The Constitution speaks of Americaif Se-“equal protection of the laws,’’ curity Council’s but the Supreme Court in its lat- Washington Rfe-est ruling says this guarantee port that Com-isn’t applicable as between munist Chinn states. wjll never per- Also, for centuries the jMincl- end to pie of justice has been pro- the war in Viet claimed fliat anybody accused Na*n so l^g m of wrongdoing should be pre- *t is within her sumed to be -innocent until power to keep it proved guilty. going. CONSIDINE -n.* Cnnr.m. rnnrt hnwpv. ^id not tiiiiik 500,000 or tt, now totora Tm Ibl. WOOD AmortaiM moke dm th^> Scandanavia during the period girls. We are receiving a 1966 allocation from the Pon-of the midnight sun. tiac Area United Fund, but are told in 1967 we are on It would be tough on our mug- our own. We believe in federated fund raising and will gers, having to go to work each continue to receive VF support fnmi the four other ni|ht wearing sunglasses. areas of Oakland County we serve.” In >^ashington: Lao Troops’ Competence Grows By RAY CROMLEY nlars finally gave np and namese. They frequently ran WASHINGTON .(NEA) — A Bwved on, leaving 180 dead. even when Vietnamese troops year ago, 70 Lao were training Again, just several weeks rumored in the neighbor-“As to sending Nationalist at the reserve officers school at ago, Hanoi had to throw in <««••< “y is to 22"!^ STbJiiJ SS "“to’l I.*"""«»to The punishment meted out by except to regain their own terrl- handle There to wthpm “*"“6 were owning. But he Congress is that a state suspect- tory.’’ ^ ^ ^®“ J"*®™ wasn’t captured; the Vletnlim- ed of racial discrimination in I^t about saving what’s left? ^ "*P , to « of .ny ™ter t«t may ----- be prohibited for a period of Straw - in - the - Wind Depart- * five years from using such tests, ment: Ho’* men took the airfield; This means that in certain Dick Nixon has moved the [f ®JJ but paid a heavy price in dead states a would-be registrant Washington branch of his law e, ^ carrv CROmSy and wounded and with no assur- need not be able to read or firm’s office a half a mile closer . ^ ^ „ m ance thev could keen it The write pr to demonstrate any ed- to the White House. troop reinforcements f r o m ance they,could Keep it. North Viet Nam to the south. Lao and Meo troops fought esc troops never arrived. Army for army, tiie Lao ■till are no match for the North Vietnamese. Hanoi hat several times the t r a 1 n e d troops and a great deal more major armament. But today, a sizable number Lao air force came in row m hit Vietnamese concentrations. * and stand up man for man. ucational achievement or pos^ sess good moral character, His proUem: Should'he pass while “other states can retain wkick? similar qualifications. —'— talion of his regulars to Dong FUtoenth Amendment J*«o»«velt Raceway, the na- Hene. llese first-line North JMt three4ind-i4ialf years w w w • m Jth, Mvi that the richt of Vletnemese farces (abont SSO ego, the United States agreed The change has been gradual nUfa—« to vote be “de- merry-giKound, haa okayed troops) sorroanded the school to an '‘unenforceable” treaty Incidents like the 80 reservists riS^abrhlged»ona!^ and its It men. «i Uet bwa^ w offidals at ^ Hene gave them a new mt — M It Har«n»t uv MliTor mBD, to Mlttt couvlnced “Lno troopo pride. The growing strength tbdBlde ol Ite miluel Kbool »»anlz«l rtai,, n,bl,” •• «¥i bblllly of to*ate tora toXr,n?to?to -a«l co^to.. to to pi, ■tetod, to mto .tote. to tetomtoby..,tob^ ad rlHa^ bto n.^Tte biTr^S.'Sa WT V o ^ 1 • 1 “** Lao school command- Verbal Orchids aqt chose to stay and fight when attacked By Nortti Viet- The DunvTest Corp., North attack came at 2:90 in of 140 Elizabeth Road; 8*r8*B» Bating experts, mwning. The Communist Mth birtiiday. “P * Vietnamese rushed the school in sy^m of high-powered xeiwn ^ human waves. The Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bingham and mercury vapor lamps which Lao ,tood. They were atlll fight-of Birmingham; . dty Uto to hig at sfat in the naoming when 87th wedding anniversary. « New York. Every noi* a* Lao air fbroa moved in with ldto.MriEto.y of 455 Fourth; 88th birthday. The powerftd 500,000-watt The NmfkVletumemreg- -nw ronttae OrMt hi ttomta to ewriir lor M etMi • MMkl «Mr« ki OtoMiia einoii» Llw Mocoiwfc ioMor MS IW Ctonww H lo nsas ■ all oHwr alicai hi Dw UnHaO Stalao ttMtaywr. Ah inaN w» asTN.’s^''.trs daaa ntt at PtSSe, Mamhar at AOC T high rank, shunting asKie men who had been sergeants under the French and colonels and generals in free Laos. The growing Lao competence and confidence will help in the Viet Nam war. It mehns that Ho will have to peel off troops from time to time to keep thtogf nuider control The Dm air force and infantry will eat a HfUe into Bo’s su^es of men and equipment. THE i^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966' A—7 Crash Takes 4th Life TOLEDO (AP)—Elmer 60, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Wednesday became the fourth person to die as a result of a twtKar smashup Friday ni^ in Monroe, Midi. Also Ullad were Stahl’s wife, Zella; Donald Haygood, 21, of Toledo; Susan »Hehr, 15, of Reynolds* burg. - * Not On««f'Finesf OXFORD, Ei«land (UPI)-A unif(Hmed num who posed as a traffic officer and “fined” a motorist was being sought by police. SEARS Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable too— inviiibla bifoealt giT* elaar,______ foruble Tition in near and far raiigM without anueriiig Jump, r dittordoB. Now jrou vaB Receiving $300,000 in return for a $42,000 investment would be good business for Oakland County as far as James M. Mc-Neely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO) is concerned. McNeely has been seeking $12,000 in local funds to a pro- yoH. Caata 1b or phoBO for aB ap- SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repair or frames replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, glaMes fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists • Prescription sun idasn* t available SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pcmtiac 154 N, Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Dr. H. Bronson CHARGE IT On Sean Eaa7 Payment Plan Store Honn: Monclay, Thnnday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Counfy OEO Outlay 'Good Invest men f posed OEO health services program. With this amoont available, OEO then could file an application for a federal grant to the renudnii^ $• per cent of the $421,417 program. McNeely eyed the $42,000 appropriation from the county yes- County Aides Ask Staff Hike Oakland County department heads are seeking a tptal of 154 new employes for next year at a total added personnel 'cost of $882,730. The departmental requests were made at a series of hearings this week conducted by the salaries committeee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee will meet again tomorrow afternoon to begin discussions on salaries of present employes. No more requests for new employes are expected. Last year at this time, department heads asked for 125 new employes for their 1966 operations. Only 15 were allow^ when the county budget was adopted last fall. Preliminary requests to more personnel are subject to review by the County Board of Auditors fdiich prepares recommendations for joint consideration by the salaries and ways and means committees of ^ board of supervisors. She Finds Love's Not. All Hearts 'n' Flowers SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (Af) - Cedi and Jewell Love were married on Valentine’s Day 1953 by the Rev. Paul A. PTillilove. They were granted a divorce Wettaesday in Hampden County Probate Court. Mrs. Love filed for the divorce on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. 'The fifth Rose is not on the bottle. It’s in the bottle. Where it counts. The Fifth Rose is the great new taste of Four Ro8es.It’s what distillers ^ve been frying to find since they started distilling; it*s what Four Rosea has found: a way to make whiskey taste good. Not just lighter or smoother or mflder, and not blander. Rut good. Truly good. The kind of whis* hey taste you don’t just $ay you like—but yon , nattydoUke, (Note: see how reawnable a good-tasting whis* hey can be. The fact is, Four Roses doesn’t cost any more any more.) Suggestion: pick up Four Roses in the hand* some new bottle. See what’s in it for you. $452 $285 i ONH' IVUY NieHT TO 9 SAVE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Oriental Lady seamless nylons 99c CANTRECE® The nylons that fit your leg like make-up. Glamorously sheer, yet long wearing. Proportioned sizes V/i to 11. REG. 1.19 AGILON® STRETCH The amazing stretch stocking that fits like a second skini Extra long-wearing yet sheer. Small, ave., tall, x-toll sizes. Purehaso a wholo Oritntal Lady wardroba at lanii-annual savings Stock up now on our own Oriantol Lady nylons . . . made for us alone to our rigid specifications. Choose from run resistant mesh or plain knit. Perfect quality, perfect fitting, long-lasting. Proportioned sizes 8V^ to 11. „ ,r ^ * rv-v f -f'"f 1 „ X A Aii i -4.4 i H i . i i.i ■ti'i'-i f 1144 < ' I4f4 44i4 4i4-i-44f. .-tilll*. 4 14 11 Hi •till 1<*-4- 1 i 'i -i 01 0 i -444 4m,kr return day after ItAoUli /«An^Av> TIia mov . . ^ expand their programs of health care for all the needy and medically needy in each state, by July 1075, if they are to continue receiving federal money, r h< ■ health center. ’The doctors may refer some patients to city hospitals or to specialists, as needed. This health program Is one pilot attempt-T-aid^ by a computerized system of keeping records—to determine the real (EDITOR’S NOTE - V.S. medicine will have an exoeting role to perform in the "war on poverty." Vast needs'are seen among the millions of poor and old in big city slums and many rm-al areas. This is the fourth of five articles on American medicine today.) By AL’TON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “It’s simply shocking,” said a pediatrician in a large Eastern city. “You wonder if somti way can’t be found to ^ve these kids a better medical break.’" * a it “These kidsl’ were 1,442 youngsteire, mostly from poor familes, enrolled in a Head Start-program to prepare them better for entering school. One-third of them, medical examiners found, had some major medical defect, or emotional problem — or both. UNMET NEEDS That is, one measure of. the . health needs, mostly unmet, among millions of poor , people in big cities and many rural areas, needs unmet despite hospital clinics and physicians’ donated time. Various reasons are suggested for the neglect; That people don’t know facilities exist, that there aren’t enough facilities, that some peo-, pie can’t find baby sitters w take time from their jobs, ‘Jiat clinics and services are too fragmented an patients are shunted from place to place, that many have no medical or hospital insurance systems. Tlw charge is even made that “many poor people just don’t care.” * * j one in Boston,” another to come^ The association members de- But when, and if, the sluice^in a rural Southern area. cided that families should pay Idecided upon and someone said: ‘Because that’s the cost of just one taxi-ride in the middle of the night to a hospital emergency ro(»n that we won’t have to make when a health center is right here.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Poor people—not unlike anyone else—“find ways of beating the system. If they have to wait too Ibng in a hospital dinic— sometimes the wrong clinic, it day, or answer the same ques--tions again, or go to several clinics, they find they can get faster care by going to the hospital’s emergency ward.” Hospital emergency rooms in numerous cities , report a large . . ^ recent increase in patients—in- n^ for health service, whatl^iy^i middle-income persons they cost in time ser^s andj^„ ’gy j^ey don’t have, or .. money to meet them. Dr. Geig- haven’t tried to people and the needs and the; er explains. It m^ point the.fj^ ^ private physician. problems are. The health serv-, way to similar centers in other _ evc-rs-M. ‘ces should be comprehensive Poor health is one. root, one areas. ^ coordinated, not fragment- scoffed. ‘Put in rocking chairs instead,’ they told us. ‘Anyone knows a sick baby cries less if his mother is hokUng him.’ ” it it * To augment medical manpow-i er—mostly womanpower-the center provides some jobs for residents as health aides, as receptionists, as nurse aides, ^ home aides who know the people and their problems, as medical stenographers. Other jobs may come along. “We hope swne of these people will leave uS to go on to similar jobs elsewhere, or [or girls to become nurses, and then we can train more people,” Dr. Geiger said. COMPREHENSIVE ‘We believe that health services should go to the communi-| ty, because that’s where the; If you’re aiming for the perfect Bloody Mary, don’t miss with the vodka. Only Smimoil makes a truly authentic Bloody Mary .,. rich, robust, and flawless. Filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, Smirnoff is smoother—even on-the-rocks. So—ready, aim, pour Smirnoff. anchor, in a vicious cycle of poverty—“without intervention, the poor get sicker and the sick get poorer,” says Dr. H. Jack Geiger of ’Tufts University Medical School In Boston. NOVEL APPROACH He and Dr. Count D. Gibson Jr., professor of preventive medicine at ’Tufts, are originators of a novel approach to improve the health of the poor-a program containing seeds for increasing health manpower jobs among the poor themselves. ‘ Sponsored by the medical school, with an initial grant of $1,168,000 in poverty program funds, the program is setting up; two community health centers, *'•*****•’ DUES in Rnstnn tn pomA! THa aKnnrifitinn rtipm “But here,” Gibson and Geig- ed — because people are indi-’There are 6,000 families in tlje er point out, “they don’t have to;visible and health is indivisible.”; housing project, and one-third of {‘beat the system’—because it’sj them enrolled in a voluntary!their system. When problems health association adiich helped arise, they help us solve them, plan the health center itself. But Always ask for fflfes you breathless/* anyone in the housing project can utilize the health center. No one is charged for visits. Prevention of illness is emphasized. “It is their health cqnter,” Dr. Geiger .stressed. “We believe the people of Columbia Point would rather have things done with diem, not ‘for’ them or ‘to’ them. We believe people have something important to contribute to this kind of idea and program.” Poor people know their own problems. And they have ideas. Whatever the outcome of this particular program, th efuture prmnises many other changes in medicine. VODKA ao a 100 PROOF. OISTIUEO from 6RAIN. STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIV. 6f HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Fortlia Womal^—{ wk) Ccir6s... ik l!S‘ rifiMirMFfl'' p- tr !*■‘raiFTWT-lM'5' •«»* .»■•► .If" < *»F /S'/ I ■ ■ m V' LA-Z-BOY'S (RECUNA-RCXaCER)* Rno fumltura can b« useful as well as beautiful. Recllhd-Rocker by La-Z-Boy combines the ultimate In seating comfort with tasteful styling and chd|ce of fabrics to complement any room decor. The man in her life will be glad she chose Reclina-Rockir. In tts restful comfort he con relax dwoy the <^res of the world. From rocking, to lounging, to ftili bed recitninq, ^ wilj olmost moke him wqnt to be tired. ^ **tf'here Quality Furniture is Priced RighP* M tfXl » 2133 Orchard Lake Road - Phone 333-7052 SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! Pehnerest cordless electric slicing knife reg. 24.88, now 19” No down poyment, $5 a menthi - ■ , The convenience of electric slicing without the interference of a cordi Carve meats professionally in seconds . . . twin hollow-ground stainless steel blodes do the work. Featherweight contoured handle fits even a small hand . . . safety-guard switch prevents accidental starting. 5 rechargeable long-life batteries. Compare the Penney-price... save nowl PENNCREST^ APPLIANCES Full 1-year ovdr-th«-counter-replacement guarontea! Penney's will replace any Pennerest* appliance within one year of purchase date, free of charge, if it proves to be defective as to materiai or workmanship. Return the defective appliance to us. You'll aeceive a new one. This guarantee does hot apply to damage from accident, misuse, or abuse. tefl6n*-coated DELUXE SKILLET Reg. 16 99 Charge HI Roasts, fries, baka^, broils, braisesi Thermo control, pilot light. Immersible-remove control. Comporei CAN-OPENER, KNIFE SHARPENER Reg. 16.88, 14” Charge HI Folly automatic. Removes®, lid; sharpens knives. In white, yellow, turquoise, sandalwood. Save nqwl 10-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Reg. 16.22, 14” ■ Charge HI Stainless steel means delicious coffee and easy carel Autpmotic. Brew-view handle, no-drip spout. SPRAY, SHAM DRY IRON No spill, nosfjlash...spray at any temperature. Uses top water. Thumb control,-17 steam vents. HANDY 4.SLICE TOASTER Reg. 14.44, 12” Charge HI Toasts up to 4 slices at a time. ’Selectronlc’...light or dork shade. Removable crumb troy. Valuel PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. te 9M F.M. A—It THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1966 Scrapp^Bomber Has Role in Superfransport Plans! EDWARDS AIR FORCE]tended the XB70A was heeded to| BASE, Calif. (AP) — The giant backup missiles. Many still in-| XB70A heads intp the last phasejsist there is a strategic role for. of its useful existence soon with'an advanced manned bomber, one of the wortd’s most versa- but few are left who say the' tile test pilots assigned to sal- XB70A is the plane foe the job. ! vage what he can from the by-: Last year NASA put in a bid passed billion-dollar bomber. |to share the tWo XB7QA planes Joseph A. Walker, 45, holder with the Air Force. As soon ^ of, world speed and altitude the Air Force accepts them records in the X15 rocket plane, from North American Aviation, has begun training to fly the Inc., this spring, NASA will' 500,p00-pound XB70A. late this start using them for research, spring or summer. j ★ ★ ★ i ■k -t, * “They are the only planes of As chief engineering test pilot that size flying at extreme! for the National Aeronautics.speeds and altitudes,” Bikle and Space Administration’s re- said. “The 4,000 m.p.h. X15 and search center here, Walker will the 2,000 m.p.h. YF12A are do research aimed solely at aid- much smaller.” | Ing design of the upcoming su- Walker, known as a frugal | personic transport SST - man with his own and the gov- even ^though the transport is e^nment’s mOTey, says “i^ likely to bear little resemblance ~ would be a sin and a waste not] 1. Air friction on the plane’sja' na^al field for research In to get what we can out of the'skin, which gets hotter than a| the high flying XB70A. XB70A.” jkitchen stove (more than 600< *• Sensitivity of hydraulic coh- LEARNING It) FLY BS8 1 degrees Fahrenheit). ' Unless trols. Wing and tail surfaces i« „ ^ . . 'controlled by insulation or re-too large ,to be controlled by So WalkCT js taking tune o“t means'human muscle alone; hydraulic from test-flymg a sUlt-legg^!jjjgj,^,jj,f^^ passengers and pressures, many times greater lunar landing re^rch vehwle structural weaken-'than those which help a driver to learn to fly 1,600 m.p.h. B58 j,is car, move tail and pilot the XB70A. TO STUDY NOISE from the pilot’s cabin. ' Of the fact that he will never 2-» Noise generated by the XB70A pilots have reported! ; again fly the X15, in which he swift .flow of air along the fuse- thgy actually were not aware set recces of 4,104 m.p.h. and lage and wings. Louder than an landing whMls 354,000 feet. Walker says: “Nat-automobile born a few inchesjj,g ground, and they urally, 1 regret it, but 1 can’t away, the noise mu^^ quieted ^ad to'be told by radio to pop have a foot in all the cockpits tor passenger comfort and chutes. On the 15-mile around here. Besides, who structural safety. runway at Edwards this has not . wants to get in a rut?” ★ ★ ★ been a problem. On shorter air- * ★ * , 3. High altitude turbulence, port runways to be used by the' 4 _ NASA has installed $2 million. This little known phenomenon, SST, a few seconds’ delay, in worth of instruments on the which can buffet a plane the releasing the braking chutes" XB70A. With these it will study: way gusts toss a ship at sea, is i^ld mean disaster. ' i YOUR, Insuram **SIRVISi fwl /agent COMPLETE PROTECTION fbr Your Home! RinTENLOCHER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I ------Agency, Inc.-— |v 306 Riker Building, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1551 ' | ... .. ' " =sssssa=sssif BUY, SEU, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS * to the XB70A. NASA DIRECTOR Paul Bikle, directw of the NASA center, says: “If we were starting out to build an SST research plane, now, we wouldn’t build an XB70-| A, iMt it’s available and could' prove very useful.” , Adds Walker: “Sometimes, getting negative answers in design is just as valuable as getting pmitive answers. At least, the IffiTOA should show us what is not practical — how not to: design an SST.” ★ ★ ★ ’ In exclusive interviews Bikle and Walker said they believe the SST research program, scheduled to last 18 months with the Air Force and NASA sharing the $35-million cost, will end the usefulness of the XB70A. After that — perhaps a niche in the Smith^ian Institution’s museum of aviation relics. LAUNCHING PLATFORM “We once were very hot oni-the idea of using the XB70A as a launching platform fbr the X15, which now u^s the slower B52,” Bikle said. “But we’ve found it just wouldn’t be feasible. I don’t see anything ahead for the XB70A after the SST research program.” His words were a swan song for one of the most ewtrover-sial craft in U.S. military histo- *T- When conceived more than a decade ago, the 185-foot XB70A was Qie prototype of a. multibil-lion-dollar fleet designed to carry nuclear city-busters across oceans at 2,000 miles an hour at altitudes of 70,000 feet — beyond | the reach of pursuit craft then flying. Bef(»-e it could be built, however* intercontinental missiles proved they could do the job faster and cheaper — and extremely fast fighters like the YF12A were developed which could shoot it down. TWO BUILT 'Die XB70A was scrapped as an operational bomber and only two were built, at a cost of. $1.2 billion. Military and congressional spokesmen for years con-1 YouVe Sure To Have A And At Prices To Fit Your Budget! Whether you are tall, short, slim or portly, we give you a suit to fit you! Yes, and youMl save substantially no matter how you*re biiilt when you buy at Barnettes. Trust us to coUf|e up with those ever-long-wearing sharkskins that hold the press so well; the irides-cents in flattering new spring tones that are so good -looking, many with two pants, some plain, some pleated. Yes, you'll find just the suit you want in your exact size when you shop at Barnett's. Come in today, or tomorrow, get set for Spring and Easter just around the corner. Open Friday and Monday Night$ Uil 9 P.M. IBarnett! 154 North Saginaw — Next To Saart BiCKWITH - IWNS ANNUM PRE-SEASON CARPET CLEARANCE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1966 A—18 Defoliation in Viet Explained WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department, replying to a New York critic, says iess than 1 |fcr cent of fa^and in South Viet Nam has been treated with defoliation chemicals. Use of the herbicides is necessary, a spokesman said Wednesday because “in war, food ia as essential for the effectiveness of a military unit as its weapons and arms.’* The spokesman, Robert J. Mc- Closkey, press officer, added that the herbicides are used in remote and thinly popuiated areas, are not toxic to men and animals and that the future use of land is hot alfected. Hie government’s defense of the use of the chemicals came after a newsman asked about Robert B. Nichols, 46, a New York architect who has been fastii^ since Feb. 28 to prote^ defoliation. Nichols, nHio served on a KEYSTONE Ll'Mil'IlllJ FULLY AUTOMATIC lleCtflC lye CAMERA WITH 3 LENS TURRET Hew Instant Starting Kaset load presidential study committee on natural beauty last year, wrote to President Johnson asking how the United States could justify defoliation and destruction of crops in Viet Nam in light of America’s goal of steppk-up food production. A White House aide replied to Nichols March 6, McGloskey said. Revealing the White House reply in part, the spokesman herbicides are used to strip cover off trees to deny the Viet (3ong guerrillas places of concealment. Chemicals also are used along roads, railroads and canals where the Viet Cong ambush civilian and military, traffic. * • ■ In remote areas, McCloskey said, the chemicals are used to destroy thick jungle cover along known trails used as supply routes for Viet Cong men and weapons. Potential training and storage areas also are treated. He said 20,000 acres ii) South Viet Nam — one-third of 1 per nodefnsting freezeMtfrigentor MODEL ND1966 Spuious Ntw Admin! Duplix fhly33"wid»-Thinimymtsidi-by-$!d» Fnmrdiifrigtntor mnr! • XMeu. ft. of space in a single cabinet just S3* widel a FUMia 134 cu. ft No-Oafresting rafrigsretor, full-sisa, tUIMsngth 197K-lb. 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Pontiac Teen Is Sentenced for Brawling A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday lor conviction on a disorderly charge stemming from a fracas with police Feb. 28. Maxwell J. Jones of 544 Going recieved the jail term from Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan." Jone . and another youth, Jones and another youth, Joe. E. Smith, 18, of 381 Dit-mar were arrested after a brawl with two Pontiac patrolmen on a downtown street. Smith, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly, was placed on 90 days probation by Finnegan and given the choice of one day in jail or fine. Smith was ordered to stand trial March 16 on the interfering charge, a state law viola-Uon. Patrolman Larry K. Feneley and Freeman L. Stalions, both 28. testified Smith had resisted arrest and that Jones had jumped Stalions from behind as nith was taken to a patrol IT. Both policemen were injured in the fracas, Feneley suffering a sprained left wrist and Stalions cuts above the left eye. cent of the total area under cultivation — have been subjected to chemical defoliation treatment. The State Department aide said it is the policy of the South Viet Nam government to increase the production of food for its people and it is the policy of the United States to help Saigon by supplying such things as fertilizers, new strains of livestock and improved growing techniques. BEING INTENSIFIED U.S. food support for South Viet Nam is being Intensified, he said, as a result of the recent Honolulu conference and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. FreenMn’s visit to Salgom The White House answer apparently did not satisfy Nichols, who says he will continue his fast until he gets an explanation of U.S. government policy that an ordinary man as himself could understand. ★ ★ ★ McCloskey said it is regrettable that Nichols-“has chosen to express that dissatisfaction by endangering his own health.” N. J. Governor's Son Hospitalized for Ulcer TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - One of Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes’ 10 children has been hospitalized with an ulcer. He is John, II, a sophomore at Villanova University who was admitted to St. Francis Hospital here. Teachers Pick Agent ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) -The Lakeshore Federation of Teadiers has won a representation election ih the St. CHalr ^orea School District, defeat-! ing the Lakeshore Education AssbeiaUon 183-126. Prince Philip Flies to Texas on U.S. Tour ! MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Prince Philip headed for Houston today on a U.S. charity tour which he kicked off in Miami by raising 3225,000. The handsome husband of British Queen Elizabeth was the attraction at a glittering $100-a-i plate dinner Wednesday night. | The prince, piloting his turbo jet, planned lo. reach Houston this afternoon. A fuel stop Was scheduled for New Orleans. | In Miami, Cuban exiles pro-j testing British trade with the Fidel Castro regime, picketed in^ front of the Fontainebleau Hotel, site of the dinner. NO BEARING As they demonstrated, the prince tdld a news conference that the British trade with Cuba and Viet Nam “has nothing to do with me. Even if I said I did or did not agree, it would have no bearing on the matter.” Variety Clubs International announced 3225,000 was raised at the dinner for the benefit of ailing children. i SERVED DURMD MONTH af MARCH CompUtt dinmr Includti: A hoping plat* of Triad Tandartweat clams, goldan brown frtneh Triad potatoes, cola slaw, tartara sauce, rolls arni butter, coTTka, tea or milk, and for dessert, ''America's Choica^ ice cream, 28 flavors. 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IF YOU UVE IN ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD, YOUR HEAREST PLYMOUTH AHD CHRYSLER DEALER IS: Oakland Chiytlar FljnnouHi, lne.-724 Oakland Ava., Pontiac —' , ; ■ Bin Spoaek, laa.-68T3 BUo Huy., Claifcalon A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1966 Pentagon Praises Negroes in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-|than military personnel of other The Defense Department tagon officials are praising the races. . , Wednesday provided figures Negro as a callant. hard-fight-j One spokesman said the Ne- from what it called a “one-time ing soldier. New figures showigro “has shown himself at least survey? which showed Negroes that proportionately more Ne-|as worthy a fighter as the next suffering a higher number o groes have died in Viet Nam man." ANOniER DEATH — A soldier checks the body of a dead U.S. Negro killed by a Viet Cong mine northwest of Saigon. Pentagon figures have showfftthat proportionately more Negroes have been killed in Vie# Nam than military personnel of other races. GENUINE 7ie^ DIAMONDS !inBi Sfoinless Steel SERVICE FOR 8 nn PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Conwr Pik» St.) f E 4-1 889 Dr. Chemay deaths, proportionately speak ing. in the Southeast Asian con Aid. The survey showed that Negroes make up 14.8 per cent of the Army , force in Viet Nam, but have suffered 18.3 per cent of the deaths since January 1961. MORE MARINES By the same token, Negroes comprise 8.9 per cent of the Marine total in Viet Nam but have suffered 11.-3 per cent of the casualties. When only enlisted men are counted, the Army’s Negro deaths jump'to 22.1 per cent of the total casualties, and the Marines' .Negro deaths are upped to 12 per cent. The survey, reaching 98 pei cent of military personnel in Viet Nam at the close of last December, showed 16,531 Negroes in the Army, 3,580 in the Marine Corps, and 500 (5.8 per cent) in the Navy (an estimate based on^ Negro numbers in the Navy aitU around the world). The Air Force, using figures available through last September, puts its Negro total in Viet Nam at 908 (8.3 per cent). ■k it -k The Navy reported only one Negro death in Viet NaiA in 1961-65, whUe the Air Force showed none. Of the Army’s 1,078 Viet Nam saths at the end of 1965, 197 were Negro including six Negro officers. Of the Marines’ 346 fatalities, 39 were Negro including two Negro officers. For c all services, the number of Negroes figures to 9.27 per cent, while the deaths average 14.6 per cent. Pentagon officials say they do' not consider the numl«r of Ne-[. gro fatalities high. If the figures l show anything, one spokesman ^ it is the valor of the Negro in combat.” SAME DANGER Officials emphasized that Negroes are not singled out for hazardous missions in battle areas. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recently told inquiring Southern senators the same thing during hearings on additional funds for the Viet Nam war. Pentagon (Vidals say many Negro deaths occur in forward airborne units where the number of Negro volunteers is high. They say there are no records to show how large a percentage of Negroes serve in airborne units. Wheeler gave senators an estimate of about 18 per cent and said most units have about 13 to 14 per cent Negroes, However, Brig. Gen. Ellis W. Williamson, a 'former airborne unit commander in Viet Nam, told newsmen this week that the number of Negroes in his outfit, the 173rd Airborne Brigade, ran no higher than in other units. TTm i't 11 mrnTt 111 rnriTrfmrrnnriTmriTrraTTmw^^ t'lTriTnnnnnrm; SALE VINYL UBESnS TILE • 1st Quality • Greasaproof • Light Colors 0 Marble Chip Designs • All You want iemQu/pUuu} 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Free Delivery 4-Pg. 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THURSDlt^, MARCH 10, 1906 B~1 a Bit o' Irish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prest Women’i Edi^ir Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Ineinbeni heard a discussion of the Irish literary renaissance Wednesday at their closing session. ★ ★ ★ Ullck O’Connor, by profession a barrister in Dublin (that’s a lawyer who may speak in court), is an interesting ' speaker. He is also an athlete and a poet. He would like to be best known as the last. In the atts, the Irish excel in literature, said O’Connor, < ^ and their greatest writers are those of the egrly 20th century. —Joyce, Yeats, Synge and O’Casey. ★ ★ ★ The Irish insurrection of SO years ago was headed by poets and writers. " EXPLOSION O’Connor was asked to comment on the recent blowing up of Lord Nelson’s statue in Dublin. e ★ ★ "Very sad,’’ he said, and went on to explain that it was probably the work of a small group of anarchists who- spend all their time blowing things up. He wishes they wouldn’t de- “ ^ stroy such beautiful things. * * ★ As a poet, O’Connor likes see- ing life in the raw from the git of a lawyer. He also m remarkable literary tion of the Irish peas-any of them illiterate. ★ 'W A ' r have the spoken language of poetry on their lips,’’ said me speaker. As an example,\ he quoted an old Irish woman who said, “Life is nothing but\a sigh between two secret of coming t of going.’’ ISE 1^ quoted from his ' jets’ work. He I best to disprove the assumption that poetry is not for the muscular athlete. Mrs. William Smolek of Farmington (upper left) wore apricot handknit two-piece dress to the Town Hall lunchion Wednesday. With it she wore a white 'straw cloche with a narrow band of apricot buttoned on. Mrs. y. P. Fisher of Franklinmatches thi white satin blouse of her suit unth a close fitting white satin hat, softened with a touch of feathers. Topping the brunette head of Mrs. John Gotts-' chalk, Woodbine Drive, is a pink silk print bowler. Mrs. Gottschalk wore a navy suit. Mrs. Normand Durocher, Eastways Road, lets the thought of spring go to her head. On her, this floral hat of green, yellow and gray roses is fetching. Her suit is lime green. The Press photographer picked the beige bird-topped ‘whimsey’ worn by Mrs. Richard Bullen of Clarkston (left). It matches her beige linen-and-silk knit dress, Mrs. Clyde Bearing (right) of Ottawa Drive topped her buttercup yellow costume with a daisy hat. Fresh looking and spring-like. He Is cheered by the appetite for poetry he finds amoog women’s groups in the United States and wishes the men shared ML O’Connor is alao a television personality, calls hiinseif a “nasty Johnny Carsisn.’’ * ★ A He spends two months each year lecturing in this country. He attended college in New Orleans in 1950 and spent six months in Hollywood on a Huntington Hartford fellowship grant. Secretaries Meet, Hear Dr.M.J.Hill Dr. Milton J. HiU, audiologist, Oakland County Schools Speech and Hearing Olinic, spoke Wednesday evening to the Pontioak chapter. National Secretaries Association, International. The membership and guests gathered in the Airway Lanes for this event. Highlights were given by Dr.. Hill on the work being done in testing areas for children with impaired hearing. * # ★ Plans were discussed for a group trip to the Stratford Festival in Canada this summer. More information may be obtained through Theresa McVeigh and Roberta Trayer. Exchange Student Will Talk to WNFG Mrs. George Powell of Short-ridge Road, Avon Township, will qien her home on Monday to the membership of Stiles branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Bram Ober, a fofxifB student inm Holland, will show slides of his country. He Is a guest in the home of the Herman Trosts inTtoy. Hatlessness in Church Not Proper By the Emily Post lastitate To the often-asked question of when and where it is necessary for a woman to wear a hat, the answer is: ★ w You must wear a h^t to all Roman Catholic church ceremonies, and it is always correct at churches of every faith. If you are one of the many women who feel that there is no hat In the world becoming to you, you must settle tor a little veil on the occasions when it is necessary to cover your head. ★ ★ ★ At official luncheons and receptions, hats are almost a requirement, and beyond that, they may be, and are, worn at any time and on any occasion that you wish to during the day. A small hat or veil is appropriate, but not necessary, with a cocktail dress. ★ ★ ★ Except for the necessary covering at an evening wedding, a hat, even the smallest veil, is never worn with an evening dress. The only exception, and it Is not truly an exception, is the practical one wearing a plastic or net scarf tied over your beautiful new hairdo to protect It from wind and rain on the way to a formal party. HOW LONG? Q: When an invitation reads, let’s say, “From four until six o’clock’’ does it mean that guests are supposed to come in ai^ time between these hours, stay a short while and leave, or may guests come at four , and stay until six if they wish? ★ ★ ★ I would appreciate yqur answering this question as a friend and I have a difference of opinion on this. A: It means that the party starts at four and ends at six and that guests may stay for as long or as short t time as they wish between these hours. They ahotdd qoL bowser, stay beyond the last hour mentioned in the Invitation. B-2 THS PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 For Your Wedilinf; QUALITY and Quantity • 12 I'liotox ill 5x7 Allium • Frut (.'wunstflinic • A I.ur|;c “Ju»l Murrinl” •i|sn • A Miniaturr. Marriu|co Ccrtiflrair $9095 *:;r Mr$. Jerry W. Day Oil Ai'nUnMe C. K> HASKILT. STliDlO I Ml. (Ilrinen.s St. FK 4-0.'5SS NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. iTed Marks Head Start of Festival 'Mrs. Frederick J., Poole and. Mrs. Norman Cheal, Water-, ford Township Meadow Brook festival cdchairmen, were hostesses at a tea.Wednesday for festival workers in the Waterford area. ★ ★ TTie South Shore Drive home of Mrs, .Gelston Poole was opened for the affair. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer, drea chairman, 'and .James Hicks of Oakland University. - - ★ ★ ★ After distribution of brochures and posters concerning the Meadow Brook program, Mr. Hicks related interesting facts concerning this year’s artists to the group. He said that individual tickets may be ordered now for any of the concerts through the university’s Festival Office. ★ ★ ★ Individual tickets for the grounds and pavilion may be ordered now, he added. ★ ★ ★ This year’s festival will have an additional two-weeks of music. ★ ★ ★ August 11 through 14 of the seventh week will feature Robert Shaw conducting major choral works. ★ ★ ★ The eighth week, Aug. 18, 18 and 20, Sixten Ehrling will conduct Twentieth Century music featuring world premiere performances of works commissioned from Roger Sessions, Harlow Surinach and Ulysses Kay. Step into and step but .with There is still a large selection of Women.‘s and. Children's Women's BoOtS 8.99 WyiTE GO-GO BOOTS Available to you. Children's Boots 6.99 Shoes for tho Entire Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Posters for this year’s Meadow Brook Music Festival are ready and members of the Waterford Township promotion committee are look- ing for good places to display them. the left is Mrs. Wallace Edwards, Otsego Drive! Right is Mary Phipps of Sherbqurne Drive. When sewing a button on a WSU’s Gary Relyea to Sing Gary Relyea, senior music major at Wayne State University, has won' the part of bass with a quartet singing in Mozart’s “Requiem” Tuesday evening at Ford Auditoriuih. ★ ★ ★ Son of the Wellington Rel-yeas of Sylvan Lake, Gary practice teaches at Cass Tech- nical High School, Detroit. The Wayne State chorus and symphony orchestra also will perform in the production at 8:30 p.m. Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa, but the 56,-400,000 Nigerians are split into nearly 250 tribal groups. Knit by PICCOLINO American Edition DIVISION OF diNO PAOLl co'Vlion' of ll.ill>m |tyl« knit* to |>I•r he is hungering for,a kind word from a strange Problems? Write to Abby,( Hate to write letters? Send| LAKEWOOD NJ (UPD— Care of The Pontiac Press. For ope dollar to Abby, care of * a personal reply, inclose a The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s C "*“*^*^ ***«>“7 stamped, self-addressed en-booklet, ‘‘How to Write Letters' "•*!*“**•'« postage stamp to velope. ’ I for All occasions.” I new use — to paint. WWW Paul Curau, 74, an accomplished amateur painter, uses used stamps, pasted on montage-like, to do both portrait and scenic works. w w w Curau is a philatelist by avo^ cation. One of his paintings is of a street scene in Leisure Village, a retirement community located in Lakewood. Curau said the actual ‘‘painting” averages about five hours of work but the planning process may take s^eral days. WWW Caraii was with the United States Lines for almost 35 years as sales promotion manager. He retired in 1957 and moved to Lakewood with his wife, Hansie, in 1964. DEAR ABBY: “LOVE-STARVED” has my sympathy, He's the man whose wife won’t let him kiss her because she’s idraid be might mess her hairdo or smear her make-up. WWW. I have been married for nearly four years, and I have never seen my wife with curlers in her hair or goo ^11 over her face. She says, “I can do all the construction work during the day time. I don’t care if the mailman, milkman or delivery boys see me looking like a spook. But when my it comes home, I like to be fresh and pretty as I can be.’ LtJCKY LENNY DEAR LUCKY; Cover her up. She mif^t get pneumonia. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO “MISS G. IN MACON;” You are under no obligation to tell him your age. Simply say, “I’m oM enough to l^w the score, and young enough to play the game.” (That ought to settle his hominy grits.) LaDONNA SUE GARTRELL August vows are planned by Elaine Mary Zucchet, daughter of the Roger L. Zucchets Qf Westacres, and John David Ranks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ranks of Sherbourne Drive. He is an alumnus of Michigan State University where his fiancee is a senior. Xi Betas Hear Expert Members of Xi Beta Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, gathered Tuesday in Brown’s Paint Store for Mrs. Lucii^a H. Wyckoff’s demon-stri^tion on refinishing furniture. WWW She showed new antiquing methods and new products for the care of furniture and appliances. WWW Plans were completed for a fashion show sponsored ^ Alvin’s, March 22, in the Huron Theater. Part of the proceeds will go td the Oakland County Children’s Vil-iage. Forget the House One Day a Week Set aside, if you can, one “good grooming day” dacfa week. Let the housework wait while you give yourself a shampoo, manicure, pedicure, and a luxurious bath. The day will pay dividends, in looks and morale. ELAINE MARY Zl/CCHET Popping Buttons? If those four-eyed buttons seem to coihe off with alarming frequency, ^ sewing them with two separate threads, used side by side instead of criss-crossed. Sunday Recital Members of the Chopin Music CIu^ will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. for a recital Sunday in the Wendell Street home of Mrs. Carl Clifford. Name Is Omitted Omitted from the list of chil-. dren’s names in Wednesday’s story of the SOth wedding anniversary of the Albert Lees was that of their son Clayton. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Who is going to sell you a ^24.98 American made, nubbed basketweave type, wool and nylon ladies' luxury ♦spring coat for c>nly ^12.97? SlmrruL th(3t's who! - An unbeliovobla ipecial purchase brings luscious colors, luKurious texture of 80% soft wool ond 20% nylon for extra wear. Dressy fashions superb tailoring, shaped collar and half cuffs, bound buttonholes, flap pockets. Lined in finely woven rayon satin. MiSses/junior sizes 5 to 16. Colors of heovenly blue, navy, beige, daffodil yellow or white—tho not in every size.