■ ' I Th§ W0afh0f U. I< W«Mllwr BurAu l<*rKiit Fair, Cooler r' I '■’■■I, V ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Mo'Tie Edition VOL. 122 NO. 98 ik it it POfelAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY 2i5, 1984-48 PAGES lOo In tima, Peru Soccer Riot Kills Hundreds 'Fire Dance' Takes Life of Seventh Victim 12 Are Critical, 75 Badly Burned in San Francisco Blaze READY TO TEE OFF - Part of the big field of area high school golf players await final instructions froth Pontiac Country Club official Lloyd Syron (left) this morning prior to starting play in the Pontis^c Press annual Invitational Prep GOlf Tournament. Some 20 high school teams and 100 players participating in today’s 13th annual meet. SAN FRANCISCO A seventh victim died today of burnd suffered in Bloomfield Hills Golfers^ Lead in Press Tourney Bloomfield Hills’ five-man golf team headed into the final nine holes of the Pontiac Press Invitational Prep golf tournament with an upset victory and a tourney record within reach. The Barons held a 189-197 lead over Royal Oak Kimball as the 100 participants from 20 high schools started play on the more a fire that swept the parish hall of All Hallows Catholic Church during a Samoan fire dance Saturday night. The latest victim was identified at Presbyterian Hospital as Tau Leflli Jr. Like the others who died, Lefiti was a member of the city’s Samoan communi-PARIS (AP)—With three men ty. in jail, police launched a man- seve«ty-«ve other persons Seek Last of French Kidnapers Locked Gafes Are Blamed as Fans Crushed Newspapers Estimate at Least 260 Dead in Sports Disaster LIMA, Peru (iP) — Locked gates at the end of' exit tunnels in Lima’s sports stadium were blamed by some witnesses today for the deaths of hundreds of stampeding fans a t a riotous soccer Fan Hit By Policeman As He Comes On Field 7*r/or to Riot WarmJrend Slated for 7 in May difficult back nine. Jim St. Germain North-ville led the individiial medal 'play after nine holes with a two-under par 3S. The 18-hoie tourney cfjBCludes (Joyi in moy tbiaattamoon. V M«v*ill Birmingham Seaholm set the S. ^ ^ team recold in 1959 with a 390. be more spring-like. Pre-tournpy .favorite Milford After 24 days of tempera- appeared to be out of the run-lures ranging from 40 to 90, ning. The Redskins were in plus a tornado, the weather- fourth place at the halfway man is coming around. mark with g08, seven Strokes Temperatures will Average 4 behind third place Rochester, to 6 degrees above the normal ★ ★ ★ high of 73 and low of 53.41 will Defending team champion continue to be rather warm with walled Lake was well down in only minor day-to-day tempera- ugt_ ture changes. ■ Marc Eason of Oak Park, who Precipitation will total one- ^ gt. Germain to win ihe half to three-quarters inch in ^ hunt today for the suava,, high-living mastermind, behind the kidnaping of Mrs. Maiixid Dassault, wife of a rich warplane builder. burned and 12 were said to be still in critical condition today. , Ohe of the three Samoan fire dancers who were performing when the fire broke out (laid a A oar tha man .»ni. in hi. mlfundcrstanding triggered the A car the man stole in his get- ensuing panic. away was found abandoned in a w ★ ★ David Quaine, for five years * * * a night club flrp dancer, told “The chkf was qhwil^ with newspien he Intended to borrow “ the 53-yearHoId Pam so- a book pf matches to light the -.......................... .....‘‘iamiHs* clabte said After Two g soliMde stumbled on to the gangsters’ in his act. hideout in an abandoned farm- qasOUNG IGNITED house north of Paris and freed . . . u j u her yesterday. “But they are ^ dangerous men. I wasn’t afraid d. “«'hipi^ out a lighter and - - set the sword on fire,” and a but I was jeady for anything.” The frail but perky Mrs. Dassault said the gang leader talked with her for many of the hours she was held in the farmhouse. He boasted of his exploits and said he had a beautiful apartment in Paris, she added. bowl of gasoline ignited with a Once the blaze had begun, an unidentified man sprayed water into the gasoline, witnesses said. The blaze flared , medal trophy last year, faltered showers and thundershowers oc- ^ J curring mainly during the last half of the week. There was half A1 S e d m a n of Southfield an inch of rain yesterday after- posted the lone eagle of the noon. morning nine-hole round. He The low before 8 this morning chipped in from 40 feet out on was 53, but by 2 p.m. the sun the ninth hole, had awakened, and the temper- ★ w ★ ature rose to 77. The eagle gave him a 40. Seaholm, winner of the tour-Road Deaths Kit 743 ney five times, is not competing EAST L A N151N G (UPI) - . Traffic deaths in Michigan for ,.vj the year rose to 743 over the When the Maples withdrew, weekend, State Police reported Milford moved in to keep the today. The fatality figure com- field at 20 teams. Omy if one pared with 587 through this date team withdraws is another al-in 1963. lowed to enter. Relating her experiences in an interview today with her 73-year-old husband at her side, Mrs. Dassault said: Members of the Samoan Catholic Benevolent Society rushed for a front exit. game. Still reeling from the shock of-the sport world’s worst disaster, officials were unable to estimate the toll of dead 24 hours after death struck. Newspapers * estimated from 260 to 315 fatalities, with hundreds more injured. There were 45,000 persons in the stands with Argentina leading 1-0, a goal for Peru was nullified. ’The referee had called a foul. Fighting broke out among some irate fans and police as the referee and players were escorted from the field after the gaipe was declared ended with Argentina the winner. Witnesses said disaster came when police fired tear gas into the stands to try to quiet the fans. The crowds fought furiously to get to theiexits. The south gates were open, and thousands got out that way. But those who ran through the tunnels for the northern exit gates found too late that the gates were locked. DESCRIBED HORROR Witnesses described the hor- Peruvian Policeman Tosses Tear Gas Bomb At Spectators William Murray, fire chief, said .there would have been no <.tr j u 1. j j . disaster if the group hadn’t He said he had to conduct i^ked. Fleeing men and three or four big oi^rations each year in order to live like ^„„tker savagely, he wanted to live.” . . . Ike: Give Me a Candidate Who's Firm, Not Impulsive NO RANSOM All available emergency ve- The moUve for the kidnaping hides were nsed to carry the was ransom, but Dassault,-who victims to 10 hospitals in the NEW YORK*(AP). — Former show a willingness to meet “new makes the planes for President city. Mayor John F. Shelley de- President Dwight D. Eisenhow- needs” of the people. Charles de Gaulle’s nuclear clared the holocaust a disaster, in a copyright statement in to- Eisenhower also stressed the strike force, said none was and, for the first time, the city’s day’s New York Herald Tribune, “furtherance of civil riglits” and disaster corps mobilized pVivateA said the Republican presiijen- “loyal support for the United ambulances and medical factli- tlal nominee must be a man of Nations” in the maintenance of ties to ease the burden on pub- firmness — but not impulsive- peace, lie facilities. ness - in foreign affairs, and The former president de- In USGA Qualifying Ontario Pro Takes Lead paid. It was Mrs. Dassault’s daring that led to her discovery. Two village gendarmes, poking around outside the ramshackle farmhouse shouted: “Is anyone here?” dined again to indicate a preference among announced w unannounced candidates for the GOP nomination, saying it is “not my proper role” to name names, and “I do not intend to attempt this.” He added that the' Republican nomipee should be a man who ror that followed: fans racing into the tunnels, piling one on another, screaming) crying for help. Many smothered. Some fell and were trampled to death. The great preds of bodies finally burst open the gates., and the lucky ones fled into the street, gasping forlireath. . Behind them in the tunnels lay the bodies of the dead and injured. Then, said witnessfes, the madness seemed to ease, and spectators joined police in carrying the dead, dying and injured into the streets. Mrs. Dassault startled her armed guard by shouthig “Yes! ;Don’t leave!” , Bob Eanasiuk, 20-year-old pro from Hideaway Golf Club in Elmstead, Ont., took the first round lead in the local qualifying Of the USGA Open at Pine Lake Country Club this morning. Panasuik fired a red-hot five under par 33-34-67 and was one of only two golfers this morning to break par on tight par 72 layout. Pete Green, 23'-year-old amateur, from Orchard Lake Country Club was two strokes behind the leader with In recording tiis 67, Panasuik birdied five holes and did . not take a bogey. He had only 29 putts. ; Greert had four birdies and one bogey. Five golfers were bunched at 73, includuig Ted Kroll, Franklin Hills; Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow; Jim Picard, Tdm O’Shanter; Dave, Redinger, Lans^g; Alden Briggs, Detroit Country Club. ^ The other 18 holes is being played this afternoon. The guard, identified as Tla-thieu Costa, 26, a Corsican bar-lender, meekly surrendered his pistol when the gendarmes came pounding into the farmhouse. He insisted some friends offered him money to guard the farmhouse. Two other suspects wer? arrested shortly thereaft- NOT MISTREATED Although she had«belted kidnaper in the stomach with her umbrella when she was seized outside her Paris home, Mr'S; Dassault said she was not mistreat^. J8-Ho/e Scares Bob Panasiuk ...........33-34—67 •Pete Green „.......... 35-34-69 Ted Kroll .. . .'...... 38-36-73 Roy Beattie ............36-37—73 Jim Picard 38-35—73 •Dave Redfnger ... r.. 38-35-^73 Elden Briggs ...........37-36^73 Larry Tomasino ..41-33—74 •Gene Eyler ........... 37-37—74 Nick Berklich ... 38-36-74 Bob Gajda ..............35-36—75 '1. , - '■ . ; . : Mac |HcElmurry .......39-36—75 Bob Nodus ............38-37—75 Ray Bolo ........... 36-39-75 Reggie Myles ........38-37—75 Sam Kocsis .. . . 39-36-75 John balrympie .....'. .39-36r-75 ^Hunter McDonald ... 39-37—76 Ben Lula . . . . . . . . 37-31M76 •Richard Whiting ..... 46-36-76 Jim Funston ......... 46-36—76 Asked if she had thought of escaping, Mrs. DassaUlt replied: “If I wasn’t, freqd by ’Tuesday I would have done anything. I hid a -box of matches and I thought of setting the/ house afire to attract attention.” Hundreds of plainclothes policemen fanned .out through Paris searching for the mysteriqus fourth man, who told Mrs. Dassault he had a sad childhood-and was bent on takings his vengeance on society. Related Story, Page D-5 Many were bitter because police fired tear gas into the stands, where witnesses said most of the fans were concerned only with trying to get away (Continued an Page 2, Col 3) NEW YORK BOUND - Sixty-one member^ of/'The Pontiac Press World’s Fair manager, were (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Theater! Tour boarded fecial buses at the Elmer C. Die ter le and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Press Building yesterday on the first leg of Hulet. Buses took the tour to Detroit. Metro- thet'r trip. Getting the, final checkoff by * politan Kirport for a:jet flight New York to Bernard Salvatore (right) Press promotion begin trie six-day adventure. ' .A; ill “will uphold,. earnestly, with dedication and conviction, the principles and traditions' of our party.” Eisenhower said foreign .^affairs requires “cairn,, painstaking study of all the infinitely Complex situations that confront us—whether in Southeast Asia, in Cuba, or wherever danger threatens or opportunity beckons—followed by firm decision and prompt but carefully conceived action. Eisenhower’s statement continued: “Right now the nation’s most critical domestic challenge involves man’s relation to his government and also to his neigh-.bdr — the issue of civil rights. “The nation has a profound moral obligation to each of its citizens, requiring that we not only improve our behavior but also strengthen our laws in a determined effort to see benefits which no agency pf government, national, state or local, has the right to abridge. “As the party of Lincoln, we Republicans have a particular obligation to be vigorous in jhe furtherance of civil rights. 4 In Today's Press Egypt Visit K vows loan,, gels Nasser backing in Red | rift ,-PAGE B-7. ^ Red 'Bugs' Walls have ears behirtd the Iron Curtain — PAGE C-6. SE Asia ^ Red China assails U. S. - PAGE A-12. Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ............D4 Bridge .... ..........D4 Comics ..............D-6 Editorials........ A-6 Markets ......... D-8 Obituaries .......: .D-9 Sports . . .....D-1—D-4 Theaters ............D-7 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl........D-15 Women’s Pages . C-2—C-5 ■/ i'll Ji : '‘r “ ' .1' -I V A-r-2 THE PONTIAC PljESS. MONDAY, MAl^T 8.% I Road Toll at 17 for Weekend By The Aitocfaitod PreM Michigan’s alarming highway death continued to soar over the weekend wlfh 17 fatalitjes reported. Eight other persons, including two fishermen, drowned to push the state’s over-all accident count to 25. The Associated Press tabulates fatalities between fi p.m. FYiday and midnight Sunday. TRAFFIC Fred W. Wilcox. 9. of U-, peer was struck and killed by a car Sunday on M24 in Deerfield Township of Lapeer County. Robert Brabant, 18, of Port Huron was killed Sunday when his car ran off a St. Clair County road and struck a tree. David E. Hakeos, 27, of Lam-bertville was killed Sunday when his car ran off a road in southwest Monroe County and hit trees and a utility pole. Donald R. Ba^s, 23, of Adrian was killed Sunday when his car ran off MM in Lenaweg County and struck a tree. HIT BRIDGE Martha Znamer, 55, of Detroit died Saturday when her car hit the side of a bridge over the Rifle River on M33 at West Branch. . Stephen G. Lucas, 20, of Taylor The Weather »' Full U.S. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a little cooler today, high ,77. Continued fair with little change in temperature tonight, lows 48 to 55. Becoming partly clondy and wanner Tnesday, highs 72 to 78. Westerly winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and westerly 10 to 20 miles Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy and a chance of isolated thundershowers and little change in temperature. Enrollment Jump Expected at Oil, Foundation Told Oakland University Foundation held its annual meeting on the campus and listened to a report from Chancellor D. Varner of past happenings and probable steps ahead. A material inefease in enrollment is anticipated next fall, and. even though 178 have just been graduated, the totals in September should run neOr The chancellor forecast even greater increases in the future. Current officers were reelected. They are: Harold A. Fitzgerald, president; Don E. Ahrens, vice president; Mrs. William T. Gossett, vice president; Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, vice president; James C. Zeder, vice president; Alfred C. Girard, treasurer; Dana P. Whitmer, secretary; and Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretaiy. WINNING FLOAT - Ernest Seaholm High School took top honors in the Birmingham Centennial parade Saturday with its float depicting the Old Grist Mill. Riding in front of the mill are Seaholm students Charles Falk and Andrea Everett, the school’s candi- Pontlac Prest Photo date for queen of the cerebration. Barnum Junior High School earned an honorable mention for its creation entitled “Piety Hill.” Engineers for Seaholm’s entry were Craig Johmion and Sue Thalacker. . KelleyWillAskU.S.Ruling on New Congress Districts LANSING (API - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today he will ask a three - judge U. S. District Court panel to rule on the constitutionality of Michigan’s new congressional districting plan as soon as it is signed into law. In a letter to Gov. George W. Romney. Kelley said the state should “ascertain immediately” whether the plan meets the standards set by the court when it ordered redistricting. At the same time, the Democratic attorney general said, he is willing to cooperate in asking the Michigan Supreme Court for a ruling on whether the bill postponing the primary from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1 is legal. Kelley told Romney that, after signing the latter bill into law, he (the governor), under the new constitution, may petition the state high court for “settlement of the grave constitutional questions posed by this legislation.” IMMEDIATE EFFECT Because the legislature did not give the primary bill immediate effect, it cannot become law until 90 days after legislative adjoummchl—a date already beyond Aug. 4. Kelley, offering the olive branch to Romney in their recent war of words over the legislative issues, volunteered his services and full cooperation to the governor in presenting the questions to the courts NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunder-slipwers are predicted tonight from the. northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley, from the eastern Gulf coast region to the mid-Atlantic states and over portions of the central Plains. Cooler temperatures are expected from the northern Rockies into the northerh Plains and Irons lower Gre^t Lakes to Atlantic coast. It will be warmer in Pacific northwest. . Pontiac Pro» Photo ...t: '• f , CLOSE LOOK — Arthur Dunlap (left) and Geo^e if. Wilhelmi, assistant urban renewal director, gel a close-up. vieW of one of many color slides shown at a conference of civic organizations in Pontiac Saturday. Dunlap is president of the Southeast Conununity Im- V. ■ provemeiit Association, cosponsor of the meeting held at UAW Lqcal 594 at 525 S. East Blvd. Purpose of the all-day conference was aid neighborhood groups in sponsoring ore Ml ' ^ The weather could hardly, hav0 been better for the eventa.! all 'of which were scheduled for outdoors. > I, ^ Centennial offlcMs reported thejr were ffextrernely piensed"^^ with Adi^hiriieUt at the aeilvltfes which started With a'hioiypg Smv carnival apd eudedwlth^la%ipii show In the altemooiL, 1^ Sandwich^ betwhhil A parade throHgh dovmttifein Birmingham and me fashion shohi' Shain Park were a speech by Gov. Romney and croWnlng of the centennial queen. FRANCES E. A. IHURBER Frances E. A. Thurber, who represented Marian and Brother Rice high schools, waa picked queen of the celebration from a field of four candidates. PINK DRESS The 17-year-oId senior, who has brown bair^ and eyes, wore a pale pink dress fashionable before the turn of the century. Frances is the daughter of Mrs. John L. Thnrber, 1139 Emmons, and the late Mr. Thnrber. She won a ^ gift certificate from the Chamber of Commerce. Many of the day’s activities, such as the carp carnival, parade and fashion show, are those traditionally held on Youth Day of Michigan Week. ^is year, everything was bigger and better. Parade units included the city’s rolling stock, American Legion Post No. 14 color guard and locomotive. Ponies of America, the Michigan State Police, Army Mobility Command, the Redford Highlanders and Southern Oakland Girl Scouts. Seaholm High School’s float entitled "Old Grist Mill” was judged best of the entries. Hamlin to Talk at Dixie Parley Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin will address officials of five counties comprising the metropolitan region of Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday in AL lanta. Hamlin said these officials want to know how six counties in the Detroit metropolitan region have worked together, through the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, for orderly development of the area. “Faced with urban growth, they are looking for the best way to handle > ensuing problems by studying what has been done here under similar circumstances,” he said. SICC is made up of several supervisors from Oakland, Wayne, Macemb, Mbnroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties, who study the problem^ jointly and make riecommen-dations to their respective county boards for united ac- . tion. Youths Join to clean Up City Area Paint-Up During MEMORIAL DAY IMEEK-ENO and SAVE AT SIMMS! WIN FREE PRIZES -No Purchasn, Rngittnr In Our Paint Dept. 11st Prize-6 GAL. HOUSE PAINT • 2nd Prize-6 GAL WALL PAINT e 3rd Prize-$T PAINT BRUSH SET • 4th Prize-$T PAINT BRUSH SET Jutt Com* in to Simms paint d*pt. and ask for your fr** tkk*t on th* list*d prizos by MAC-O-LAC PAINTS and Siitims. WInnors nam*s will bo poitod in Our Point Oopt. on Thurs., May 28th. _____ more Mective and beneficial community im-proveipent projects. A unique experiment^ here in interracial cooperation gave sidewalk onlookers in the E ley-Wessen area something to[ marvel at Saturday. Some 35 Negro and white stu-1 dents, working together, helped i tone down a major eyesore near what has been termed one of the j unsightliest intersections in the' «ty- ' ■ w' . I Using rake^^rass cutters j and shovels, they cleaned up a | refuse - strewn vacant corner | lot, then spiked down donated telephone poles to keep out il- I legally parted cars. Originators of the project, de-' scribed as a work-camp session, i were Raleigh Hairston, ybilth in-1 centive director for Pontiac Area Urban League; Conklin Bray. JMerson Jimior High School principal, and Rev. Joseph Pelham of Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington. “The idea was to give youngsters a chance to work t(^ether and live together, while gaining experience in human relations,” explained Hairston. IMPRESSED RESIDENTS Hairston said he was elated at the results, and, felt the project made an impression on neighborhood , residents, many of whoih pitched in to help. The youngsters, drawn from Pontiac, Farmington and Detroit, took part in an orientation session Friday night at the YWCA. The girls spent the night at the “Y,” and the boys at All Saints Episcopal Church. | Besides beautifying the lot, which adjoins the new Hayes Jones Community Center, the I youngsters and adult' supeiwis-' ors cleaned the grounds of Newman AME Church'. 233 Bagiev. TOOLS PROVIDED A dump truck and tools were provided by the Pontiac Depart- j I ment of Public Works and di-' j rect^ by department employe y I Sam Baker. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Bungalow DRIKOTE WHITE One-Coat Howe Paint 2 GALS. Guotonteed fo cover in on# cool, easy to apply with brush. 599 Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality Latex Wall Paint Easy tb apply with brush or rollpr on wolls and coilings. Choice of white ond decorator colors. 2” Bungalow DRIKOTE Gray Colors Floor Enamel-Gal. 288 I Easy to apply on,wood or rl'concrete floors. Battleship r light grey. , > MAC-O-LAC PLASTIC LAYTEX tirade Wall Paints I $6.59 Value —new miracle II plastic woll paint for walls-I land ceilings. Choice of WMiTt—c;f_^whi1e and colors. Gallon. Famous 'FORMULA 99’ Weather Paint 5» I] with formulo 99, won’t 11 creek, chip or peel, for e onch colors. Full gO'l- Paint Thinner-GALLON Best to .thin.paints ond clean brushes. Sealed 1 factory cons. Limit 2 r-gallons. , ’.V,. -"t 'f ■'A, I J -Vv .iAvV '■ I,. 'iV;, A'- I'V'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 25, im f I ’ A—a Says National President Is PTA Issue CHICAGO (AP)—The national president of the PTA said today time Is fast running out for “a Just solution to the injustices, inequalities and deprivations suffered by some children because of their race or color." Mrs. Cliffdrd N. Jenkins told the annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, “our great organize-, tion cannot stand on the sidelines and refuse.to bo involved. The PTA cannot be a silent spectator.” Mrs. Jenkins added in an Interview that she fully expects a resolution calling for a strong PTA stand on segregation to be offered to the convention for a vote on Wednesday. She said, however, that the time is not yet ripe for the na^ tional congress to merge with the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, which has 300,000 members in 14 states. WOULD DO HARM Such a merger, Mrs. Jenkins Spain Miners Back to Work OVIEDO, Spain - An estimated 10,500 Asturias coal miners returned to their jobs today as suspension ordered by their employers in a labor conflict expired. Labor officials said another 12,000 men remained Idle, most of them under similar suspensions imposed by the mine owners for alleged infractions of work agreements. Most of these were to resume work on May 27. The work stoppages began with 3,000 men and spread to a peak of nearly 50,000 as miners and metal workers walked off their jobs in sympathy. said, would deprive millions of Negro children in the south of PTA services and thus do more harm than good. She said this view is shared by Mrs. Jerome Z. Morris, Montgomery, Ala., president of the Negro group. “These pfeople are doing such fine work," Mrs. Jenkins said, “but there are many places In the South where they cannot, because of local laws or feelings, meet with white PTA' members.” Mrs. Jenkins said that as the schools In the South are integrated, the PTAs are Integratr ed, just as they are in the rest of the nation. There were formerly 27 states with separate Negro PTA organizations. This number has been cut to 14, and Mrs. Jenkins said in a very short time there will be only 11. immuumint li> Your Wnirh Sick, (iiv-iiiff You a Hud Thncy Welt, Itrinii ll lo Simni» EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Week-Long Special Only At SIMMS Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for Complete-Port!> ond Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: • Olsosssmbled. Ctaoned, Olfad • Worn or Broken Pont Replaced • Genuine Factory Poru Used • Your Watch Is Adjusted ond 5“ mim OVERHAUL and CLEANINQ of WATCH only n N. 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The still-scarred Anchor Bay area of Kike St. Clair was within'a region for which the U S. weather bureau warned of possible tornadoes between and 9 p.m. However, the weather bureau issued an aii-clear report at 5:30 p.m. 6,000 See Scout Sh^ at OU Indian- war dances, rope-bridge walking and miniature car derbys were just a few of the highlights of Manito District’s scouting “Show-O-Ree” on the Oakland University campus Saturday. Some 1,500 scouts, in their blue,, olive and green uniforms, played host to a crowd of 6,000 viewing the displays of skills learned while in the organization. Twenty cub packs, 28 scout troops and sb; explorer posts participated jn the event, highpoint of a three-day camp- Friday the uniformed youths* moved on to the university grounds and set up tents, booths and other attractions. Included in the displays offered by the boy scouts were projects which explored scouting history, knot-tying demonstrations, semaphor signaling shows and first aid instruction. CUB ACTIVITIES The younger cub scouts highlighted their handicrafts, as well as sponsoring cub games, Indian crafts and a “Piijewood Derby.” Hie derby was a race of miniature cars whittled by ithe cubs. Explorer scouts also played a significant role in the four-hour show, managing the concession stands, supervising the crowds and assisting with parking. Jack C. Frost, chairman of the Manito District, said, ”We . got a break in the weather and went far over anything we had planned.” Saturday’s event was the fourth annual sponsored by the Manito District. One of the best crowd-pleas-ers was- an Kndian war dance put on by Troop 106 of Goodison. The scouts’ war whoops resounded throughout the campground, drawing those attending The Red Cross furnished a first aid trailer on the scene, to .witness the authentic ceremony, performed every hour. ORDER OF ARROW Following the show, when the scouts gathered around the evening campfire, 50 were called out for the Order of the Arrow, an honor camper’s society. After spending the night on the grounds, the scouts packed up their gear Sunday morning, following church services, and headed back to return to their normal schedule. Tlie some 300 den mothers, cubmasters, scoutmasters and explorer advisers also departed from the campus. Cochairmen of the show were Kenneth R. Jones, Waterford Township, and Sherry N. Mapley, Oxford. Camp chairman was John Tomlins of Avon Township. Frost said with the crowds attending and the large number of scouts participating, they were fortunate that no serious^, injuries resulted. PBT PROJECT - Cub Scouts Phillip Oakes, 8, of 205 First (left), and Jim Huntly, 9, of 117 Clarence, were happy to show results of one of their projects, a young chick, to onlookers at the Manito District’s “Show-O-Ree.” Both boys are members of Den 10, Pack 43, Holly. They and fellow cubs also sponsored a display of vegetable growing. Police reported residents jittery after the alert. Scores of people called police for Inform matlon. • ORDERED TO SHELTER Approximately 250 persons salvaging property and debris from canals and along 4he waterfront were order^ shelter. Junior Chamber of Commerce chapters of the Detroit area had set aside the weekend to help clear up wreckage from the May 8 tragbdy.- About 400 residents had gone to tornado disaster headquarters at a school for typhoid shots. Police Lt. Frank Bailor reported an unidentified, woman caller “started to cry and said we were wiped out once and now it’s coming again.’ ’’ COMFORTED HER “I gave her the latest information and comforted her the best I could,” Bailor said. A man whose wife still was hospitalized with tornado Injur- Blood Bank to Open at Hall in Ortonville ORTONVILLE-Residents of Brandon Township and the surrounding area need no appointment to donate blood at the Roto-Jay Hall tomorrow. ies called a state police post, remarking “we sure don’t need any morb tornadoes around here.” Two Killed in Area Traffic Acciderifs A teen - aged driver who crossed a yellow line on a hlU and a boy who darted in front of a car were killed in separate area traffic accidents this weekend. Fred W. Wilcox, 9, was killed when he ran in front of a car hear his rural Lapeer County home Sunday afternoon, according to Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies. A blood bank sponsored by the Ortonville Rotary CTub will be held from 2Ho 5 p. m. and 6 to p. m. at the civic center, on the corner of Cedar and Ball. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wilcox of 885 Norway, Deerfield Township, was hit by a car driven by George McKee, 24, of Decker. Shelby Township police said 17-year-old Richard Kotschum-ian of Warren was killed in an accident on Dequindre, a half mile north of 24 Mile Saturday afternoon. Kotschumian crossed a yellow line on a hill and his car crashed head on into one driven by James Kaufman, 19, of Marine City, according to police. The two drivers and three passengers in each of their «utos were taken to Pontiac hospitals. Kotschumian died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital two hours after the accident. Three’ of the victims were treated and released and three are in good condition. Daniel Kozor, 23, of Fair Haven, a passenger in Kaufman’s car, is listed as serious at Pontiac General Hospital where he is being treated for internal injuries. Area Girls' Art Takes Honors Among Best in State at M-Week Festival ) ROCHES’TER — Art work by two Rochester High School girls was rated among the best in Michigan at Saturday’s Michigan Week Youth Enrichment Festival in Flint. AGILITY COUNTS - Clove hitches, half hitches and other knots have to be tight to support the scouts of Auburn Heights Troop 130 crossing this “Monkey Bridge.” Showing their tightrope skills are (from left) Roger Veen, 14 of 90. Guanonocque; Bob Fehlberg, 12 of 1261 Ashover; and Paul Coman, 13 of 6917 Jamestown. 'Their troop, in addition to building the rope bridge, sponsored a display of knot-tying. Dee Durkee, a 10th grader, was placed among the state’s top 12 with her entry entitled ■'hie Rising Sun,” a tissue-collage. Joining her as recipient of certificate of excellence was Michal Bright, a 12th grader. Her silk;screen print was labeled “Love Birds.” Romeo Rehearses for a Catastrophe - ROMEO — A terse telephone call to the local police station and some 100 volunteers sprang ipto action. The eall set off a chain reac- Enrollment Slated for Tots in Avondale The first step of Uie long journey through school will begin Wednesday for youngsters in the Avondale School District. It’s enrollment day for next year’s kindergartners. Teachers and school administrators will be on hand to disctiss the kindergarten program with parents. All prospective students whose with last narhes begin with A through M will be registered 9 - 11 h.m. Those with last names starting with letters N through Z can enroll 1 - 3 p.m. Parents should take children to the elementary school in their area. Anyqne in doubt as to the appropriate school can contact Asst. Supt. Charles Johnson for additional informa- ' lion- BIRTH CERTIFICATE Enrqllment cannot be -completed without the new student’s .birth certificate. Only those who are 5 years pld on or before Dec. 1 are eligible to attend tion of telephone communica-1 liaving at least two such drills tions this morning that signaled | a year, the start of an all-out drill for a simulated disaster. It was a rehearser for such a catastrophe as the tornado which wrecked havoc in t h e Anchor Bay area just over two freeks ago. Cooperating with Civil Defense Director Ed Trim in handling the teams of workers were Village Police Chief Charles Meeker and Sgt. Earl Johnson, commander of-the Romeo State Police post. 'The local fire department, directed by Assistant Chief John Foltz, also played a vital and important role in the test. Besides members of emergency units, the test, involved junior high school students as “casualties” and a group of women whose job it was to identify the “victims.” school m^the fa^j |, ^ Operations were directed from the village police desk through a radio communications setup involving members of the CB radio Romeo REACT group.. ’The “victims” each’ were tagged with a card hearing a description of their “injuries’’* Trim’s reaction to the test, first in the village in four years, was, “Romeo proved Itself capable of handling any emergency on relatively short notice.” A meeting to evaluate the drill is planned for all those who were directly involved at 7;30 p.m^^mie 2 at the Village HalK Dee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alraon Durkee, 368 Maryknoll. Michal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bright, 750 Adams. Both are in Avon Township. The winners were among 12 picked by a two-man jury from 117 students in 46 cities.-'They were cited at opening ceremwies of the festival. Michal is a double winner, having received the award last year too. Both the girls are students of Mrs. Blossom Cohoe, art teacher at Rochester High School. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! Th«r« or* d lot of pooplo thli wook much. Not If. So if . pottiblo doql you con otturo yourtolf of thot, if you'll |utt givo Frottort a chonco. with Frottor cuitomort, horo't why, Tvo built my butlntit by always givlnu tho top dool on pric'o and.iorVIco, andl guaibM^. R _i—.--------1. ...------ipplianco, W, itoroo, air conditionor, otc., thii wook or in tho noartutvro moko turo you gottho Utt ■ Air Conditioners | | QOO 5,000 B.T.U 1 19 20» Window Fan 2 Speeds 19*‘ 19"PortahliTV PrtYoarModol 89** Reconditioned QQOO Washer 09 Rofrigerator 13ViCu.Ft.2-Dr. Automatic Defrost ITO"" Name Brand Dahumidifiers From ; «2.... 49“ : PORTABLE TV BUY! AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN 6% CHURCH BONDS I FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CHURCH OenominaTions: $250, $500, $1,000, $5,000 6% INTEREST PAYABLE II Augu^ 1 and February 1 of Each Year Offered Subject to Prior Sole m description of their “Injuries’ and rushed to the Community*' Hospital. There a corps of doctors, nurses aqd other medical personnel yrere on hand to handle each “emergency.” , The realistic rehearsal, served a dual purpose. It gave local units practice in handling, such un all-encompassing “disaster” and helped the hospital fullfil its accreditation requiremeht For Complete information: Call-Write-or Vi$it UTICA METHODIST CHURCH (Estahliihed 1823) The Rev. Russell W. Sursqw, Minister i 45„504 Cass Avenue Utica, Michigan 48087 * Telephone: 731-7667 VALUE! RCA VICTOR "VICTROLA"* CONSOLETTE ■ ROA\/|OTOD *A™woo ./ Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yourshn Waite's Fourth Floor .................................... SHOP TONITE, THURS., FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. LAST CHANCE ... 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Cloth Fingertip Rag. 49_ Rag. 49c *1®* 09' . 39' 39' S^TS 16x28"Hgnd Reg. 1.29 w.ciotr Reg.59e 49' Choose from 'eighteen sf^jking colors, mix ond match them with Waite's print towels!' Handsome dobby borders. ' Shop and compare for size', quality, price. Bigger, thicker towels with a hand-carved lo^ floral pattern. Fine quality by a Famous Maker. Shop and compare 'size, price! Rosebud, bluemist, misty mint or candlelight. Domeflict i . . Foutih Floor Domestics . .. Fourth Floor i\i* V* ■ ^ \ ' \ \ If THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Poiitiac. Michigart MONDAY, MAY 2S. 1964 HAHOLD A. rmOBRALD -----t ABd Pubn*h*r H«nr 3. Rin It Seems to Me . Newspapers More Important to Country Than Government Some 177 years ago. Thomas Jkf-riR^iON wrote the following In a letter to Colonel Edward Carrington ; "The basis of our govern-ment being the opinion of the people, the very first object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” ' There you have it. ★ ★ ★ This is one of the most profound utterances in the distinguished life of a great patriot. Just ^ this great nation was being founded and the cornerstones fashioned for future guidance, Mr. Jefferson realized that the greatest single break with autocracies and the despots of history was the right to challenge the decisions and actions of the ruling powers. ★ ★ ★ When these are hidden and clothed in secrecy, the perpetrators have a blank check to do as they please. There can be nO effective restraint. In the hands of an autocracy, an individual—or a group of individuals without newspapers — can be silenced by anything tip to and including deportation or death. In 1932 when things were the darkest economically that they have been in thi? century, I said to the late Bates O. Burt: "I’d almost favor a benevolent dictator to help this country turn the comer.” And he promptly replied: "I wouldn’t. The moist benevolent dictator Imaginable would soon be intrigued by his personal powers apd in varying lengths of time he would become an autocrat or a despot.” I buy that now. The Pontiac Press goes to unusual lengths to print every letter that comes to The Voice of the People so they can have their say about ruling powers and liublic actions. Some newspapers print a third or a quarter of their total but we struggle inordinately to let you all speak put. Frequently you criticize local, state and national governments. Frequently you jurtip on us. In the. last 1,000 communications, dating back six months, we have held out only twU or three. These were simply inferior or meaningless. Occasionally one falls from the wayside because of indecent language and occasionally they’re discard-^ ed because the statements are palpable - and obvious lies — spawned by gross ignorance or sheer malice. ★ ★ ★ We do ask more frequently for signed names. Too many people were writing despicable and nasty comments on decent individuals and firms and then Ijiding in the' bushes in sheer cowardice. If you get personal, identify yourself to' the public. The accused is, just as much entitled to this as you are to' the right of criticizing. Mr. JErrERSON doesn’t need to worry. • ; ^ , This nation has come 177 years with both newspapers and.govern--mentri-and the next 177 look even easier. ' v The biggest lobby of all iS the Federated Postal Clerks. It spent $155,-000 last year to have its measures viewed with favor by lawmakers. The AFL-CIO was- next. Its total passed $100,000. The order ran: Federated Postal Clerks AFI.-CIO ........... Nat’l Farmers Union . American Legion .... Farm Bureau......... U. S. Savings-Loan .. . Machinists Union.... Taxation Committee . R. R. Brotherhoods ... Nuclear Test Ban .... American Medic’l Assn. AFL-CIO Maritime . . $153,000 $100,000 $ 93,000 $ 90,000 $ 85,000 $ 76,000 .$ 71,000 $ 65,000 ,$ 63,000 .$ 61,000 $ 57,000 .$ 56,000 ^oice of the People! I'I Potitiae General Praised for Top Care of Patients I feel someone should speak up in behalf of Pontiac General Hospital. Our daughter was bom with a very serious spinal defect and remained in the hospital for seven and one 'half weeks. We could not haye asked for better care. The doctors and nurses were like family to Us and did niuhy things not expected of them. We have a great hospital, an even greater staff and we should be prpud of ^is wonderful institution. ★ ★ ★ . Let’s stop finding fault with the minor things and give thanks and praise for the fine things that our hospital is doing. MR. AND MRS. DALE RICHMOND 989 KETTERING Southern Rhodesian Tells Story of Land [n reference to Mr. John MarUnco’s article, “AWca Hjce m: Study of Extremes,” appearing In The Press on May ^ I Speaking of Poverty Programs David Lawrence Says: Rights Referendum One Answer The list went no lower than $30,-000 and here was the National Association of Letter Carriers. Thus the post office crew is top in lobbying, with the CIO in hot pursuit. And in Conclusion... Jotting from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A prominent Chicago leader says some of our Memorial'lDliy services should be specially set aside for the nearly one thousand OI heroes who have been killed in the-‘’Bfhdsory war” in Viet Nam ........... A curious phenomfenpn lies in the unflattering notices that Erle Stanley Gardner draws on his “Perry Mason” stories and the equally persistent trips he makes to the bank with his fat checks. I’ll bet he wouldn’t switch....... ..... Queried about the soft drink with which he Is associated, Yogi Berra says: “It’s called ‘Yoo Hoo.’ ” Asked if it were hyphenated. Yogi replied earnestly: “No. No. It’s carbonated.” ★ ★ ★ ■ Scouts advise me that Sharon Tous-saint deserves mention as one of the area’s very attractive voung ladies... .........With Ford and Chrysler entering the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, it’s interesting to note that Frederic Donner has ordered GM completely out.............Ocean- going steamships report a wave of new business. People are leaning toward the leisurely travel and added comforts...... .......Overheard: “The Brazilian revolt went smoothly because they didn’t bank on a U. S. air WASHINGTON - Few people will dispute the theory that discrimination by reason of race of religion or color hurts t h e pride and feelings of the individuals who are the victims of such discrim-g ination. But the bi( question today I is how to over-' come such dis- LAWRENCE crimination without introducing new kinds of inequality, and just how far the power of law itself ' should be used to limit freedom of association either in private life or in business. gious grounds Is proved in a few instances? 7. If you are an employer with 25 or more employes and your business theoretically “affects commerce,” do you want the federal government to limit your right to hire or fire your employes and to set their employment conditions? 8. Do you think it is fair to let the employer with less than 25 employes practice discrimination while the employer of more than 25 employes is prohibited from doing so? -—9; Do you, as an employer or as an official of a tebor union, want agents from a fMeral commission to be able to\cross-ex- amine everybody in your organization to determine whether there has been any discrimination in allocating jobs or in conducting the affairs of a business or a union? 10. Do you, as an employer, want to be forced by the federal government to hire applicants who are atheists even though you yourself hold convictions against atheism as a kind of religion that you think condones unmorality? The referendum idea has been used to pass judgment on many proposals for state legislation, but no national referendum on any proposed federal law has ^ver been taken. Congress has before it a civil rights bill — the most far-reaching statute proposed In nearly 100 years. ' Probably only a small number of persons throughout the country have had a dhance to read it In full, and many of those who have done so possibly have gotten lost in some of its ..legal phrases and ambiguitjes. Bob Considinbx Says: In ! would like lo make some corrections and give f talning to my country. Southern RhodeMa. I enjoy^ w. MarUnco’s arUcIes and bow generally The Press has given very factual and true reports. 'k 'k -k Mr. Martinco states Southern Rhodesia has « white government.” This Is ak rMlcolous as stating the lilted States Is a dictatorship. Not on any occasion that I can recall has one been called to settle disputes In racial disturbances, nnllke flic Alabama incidents where mlUtary forces were used. We do not believe In a mUltant policy, we believe In^a law-abiding policy In which a multiracial police force Is the controller. ' 'A' 'At I have experienced more discrimination In the United than in Southern Rhodesia. Africans are free to enter bars and do so. The sign above the door of a bar, hotel, restaurant or cinema stating, “Rights of admission reserved” prohibits any undesirable character, no matter what color, from entering. It does not exclude Africans automatically. Educated, well-dressed Africans are seen in all public places and their numbers are rapidly increasing. Perhaps our Africans are less civilized than your Negroes, but how can we be at the same level with 70 years’ civilization whereas others had many hundreds? How can we be free of “teething problems” which every country has—what about your American Indian troubles? We would like to avoid a repetition. ★ ★ ‘A’ We are very proud of our short history. In three-quarters of a century we have established; full primary education for 90 per cent of our 4 million inhabitants, and one-quarter of our government’s budget Is spent on education; we have free medical faclUOes for all, the while pay taxes to cover the blacks’ medical fees; we have built the largest man-made dam In the world, Karlba (hydroelectric) supplying cheap electricity; we have created an industrial output of over $434 million a year; and finally our capital, Salisbury, is the world’s most modern surprise. We have no slums, no dirt, but wide streets, open parks, flowering avenues of trees. I. appreciate the opportunity to express my opinion as a Southern Rhodesian. A SOUTHERN RHODESIAN Reader New Note to Laurels^ of Joe Louis ‘Teachers, Children Need Their Vacations’ • The peoples SHARON There have been many suggestions from time to time that legislation of this kind ought to be voted upon by the people directly through a national referendum. PHRASING OF QUESTIONS But how might the questions be phrased in such a referendum? , Though not covering by any means all the questions that might be submitted, here Is a sample of some on which the voters could be asked to answer “yes” or “no”: 1. Do you want the federal government to control who shall be customers of hotels, motels, lodging houses, restaurants, cafeterias, lunchrooms, lunch counters, soda I fountains, gasoline stations, motion-picture houses, concert houses, sports stadiums and arenas? NEW YORK right to write: “Thanks for that column you did on Joe Louis,” pens Nor-r i s Andprson, Miami Beach publicist. “We worked together on the Patterson - Johansson fight down he re. Never met a morg excellent gentleman. “One night CONSIDINE Frank Sinatra invited Joe and Max Schmellng, who was working in the Johansson camp to take in his show. \cial High School, Jamaica, N.Y. “When I read your write-up, crediting me with authorship of the imaginary interview of Shakespeare by a modern reporter, 1 was most disturbed” (Ed. note: It had been sent by an admirer.) In reply to W. S. Downes’ VOP letter about a longer-school year, does he want the teachers and children in our state hospital from exhaustion? I am the mother of two children and am active in school affairs. I feel our children and teachers need fewer school months. When summer comes, our children need the fresh air and sunshine. People,who want a longer school year must be without children or don’t want to be bothered. Parents should spend more time with their youngsters—taking them , on vacation, weekend outings and to church. A YOUNG MOTHER WITH OLD-FASHIONED IDEA Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Changing Times The Pana New$-Palladium off the shackles of a government they consider more their enemy than their friend. “Frank arranged a ringside table, to Max’s dismay. He still felt shy about the war. He wanted to leave, but Joe wouldn’t let him. “ ‘Forget it,’ Joe said. ‘Hitler died a long time ago.’ Middle age is defined, among other things, as the time when a narrow waist and a broad mind begin to change, places. Fairy-Tale World The New York Herald Tribune ir ir -k Why in the world can’t a U.S. bridge team win the world’s title? Italy has knocked off the top plum half a dozen times and so have the British. We always “also ran.” . . Too many people pray and ask God to make two and two equal something besides four....... ....... Imperial Magazine says women have funny ideas at 20 and at 80; but men are stupid all the time.'.'. . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Mrs. Jerrie Mock and ■ Mrs.-Joan Smith for • their spirited race around the world; the J’s—Mrs. Mock and Mrs. SMITH for their ill-tempered chewing match. . , : i, -^Harold A.-Fitzgerald 2. If you own or operate one of these private businesses, do you want the right to serve or refuse to serve whomever you please? ONE-COLOR AREA 3. If you have located your restaurant or other public accommodation in a/certain neighborhood whose residents happen to be of one color and have built up your business to attract customers frony that area, do you want to be required to serve everybody, regardless of race or color? 4. If you are the owner of one of these public accommodations, do you )vant a federal judge, without a jury, to be able to put you in prisop or impose a fine becahse he says you failed to obey his order hot 4o discriminate? “One day Joe dropped by the Fontainebleau and everybody In the lobby made a big fuss over him. KEPT GOING “He smiled and shook a few 'hands, but kept goihg. “He was headed for the barber shop, to slip 20 bucks quiet-: ly to the shoeshlne ‘boy.’ The ‘boy’ was Beau Jack.” More than in what Sen. Barry Goldwater said the roots of the Goldwater phenomenon were bared in the sights and soundk of the Goldwater rally. More, than 18,000 fans jammed Madison Square Garden to cheer their Barry, to hoot and boo at references to “Jiberals” of either party. Even in much of the booing there was a sort of exuberant circus air. His weakness Is that most Americans are not in revolt, and they want at least a substantial echo of the present; and it is, too, that his wishful vision is also a wistful one in a world where simple answers don’t make complex questions go away. The world of the Goldwater vision would be a pleasant, even an inspiring, world to live in. But It’s a fairytale world, borne on a cloud of hopes and dreaihs and partisan cheers. Even the rebels who flock so enthusiastically to his banner can’t disengage themselves from the tangled reality of the harsh, unfair, dangerous and untidy world in which we all really live. And Mr. Gold-water can’t either. general pressures for medl-eare under Social Security are /declining,... People are beginning to realize the cost involved.” ★ ★ ★ Many citizens have come to file realization that voluntary and private protection plans for persons over 65 are gaining. Coverage of the aged has expanded from 30 per cent to 60 per cent in the past 10 years. The federal-state Kerr - Mills -program is provihg a moSt effective method for expanding medical coverage. Although not operative in all states. Beau Jack used to be managed and catered to by 20 rich men ... but he lost his championship. See? Social Security , “Do you really mean people . are writing in that MdcArthur should have used radioactive means to win the Korean War?',’ demands A. C. Perry of Detroit. 5. If you own and occupy a lodging house with/six rooms to rent, do you want to be subject to punishment for discrimina-. tion, while your competitor who has only five rooms to rent is not subject to such penalties? "Thank God Truman retired him. I agree with whomever wrote the article that our biggest enemies are the military — Russian and American” Okay, admiral. But what, above all, yras in the air was a sense of rebellion caught fire — rebellion against the New Deal and all that followed, rebellion against paternalism, reb^ellloii ^against the frustrations of a Cold War which never seems won, rebellion against the complexities of a world.that sormetimes passeth understanding. As Mr*. Goldwater stood, ruddy, virile, in the spotlight, his arms, upraised, while balloons cascaded, and the band played and’ the crowd roared, he was, to his audience, the Great Deliverer. The San Diego Union The administration is pressing desperately to push its Social Security medical care for the aged plan through this session. EUt with all of President Johnson’s political persuasiveness, it appears hardly likely Congress is yet ready to buy a proposal that would be a long step toward socialized medicine. . Republican senators introduced legislation authorizing expansion of the Kerr-Mills " act. Presently, 452,000 persons 65 or older in 32 states are being aided by the plan. Under the suggested revisions, more than 12 million persons would be made eligible for help. Thus, it appears private and “public agencies already are well on the road to offering adequate medical coverage for the aged without dipping into the already hard-pressed tills of Social Security. the administration plan This plan would definitely entail incre'asing taxes ot; all em-ployers and employes to establish a fund to furnish medical aid regardless of whether the individual wanted it. Lobbyists . ... ' A lobbyist is a .gentleman (oi* gentlemen) * working full time in Washington to infJueneb .Congress. «lk; \, It is in error -for the^ Administration to say its war on poverty is nonpartisan, as there are.far more poor Democrats than poor Republicans fi. Do you Want the federal government to be authorized to-cut, off funds from a federally '■assisBd project in your state and Injure all citizefis a|ike if ' what the government calls dis- i. crimination (wi racial' ui reli- “As my contribution to our recent Shakespearean Exhibition 1 prepared, a poster} usingi as my captions clippings from •Read,’ a small magazine to which my brother .Subscribes,,’’ bravely writes Judy Di Gi^-in- ' lOi 1;'), (jl- Dominican Gunmier- \.. "if ■X'.vi”, In the words of his ,own 4:am-paigh slogan, V offered a choice, not an echo. And therein lies the soilree-of his strength-arid also weakness. For his strength is among the disaffected. IhC} angry, the rebels of the Rigjit eager to cast. , I in Social Security toes. Congress realizes the Social Security program already is haying difficultyymeetittg obligations and t^t its reserves have been ^indling since 1957. More iibpgrtant is the fact there Is no^strong grass roots support for the program. Commented Rep. James Utfy— R-Caiif.; “Despite the President’s, public statements, the The A^ociated Press Is enWIed exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of-all local news printed in news dispatches. The Pontiac Press ls,.delivered by carrier (or.JO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston,' Maco.mb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counti year; elsewhere ip> Michigan and all other plaTtes in , the United Stated *26.00 a year, /ill maM subscription* payable, jp adiance. -Postage has been .paid at the 2nd '"'' ' ■' '' 7,, "■ . ;'" ' , ; 1 • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2.5. 1964 ’ ■ ' ' ‘ ' jy M' r I .. J,. " I * U S. Employes Complain About Dem Solicitatiohs ''111 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Up. per-level employes of' several federal egencies l^ve registered quiet complaints about being solicited at vfheir desks or even in their bodies’ offices -to kick In $100 for this year' fund-raising, **Salute to President Johnsohi” The $100 buys one tjlcket to a dinner and‘ show at the armory here tomorrow night in honor of the chief executive and on behalf of the Democratic National Committee’s treasury. Federal law prohibits solid- Beatles Leave 'Quiet' Tahiti PAPEETE, TahiU «1-Apair of weary Beatles, who fled Hon-louou for Tahiti to get privacy anf found it, are headed home for London. ★ w ★' John Linnon and GrorgI Har-rison, .members of the laities rock ‘n’ rool quartet, returned to Papeete Saturday after a yacht Cruise to the MCorea, Raiatea and Bora Bora Islands. Lennon was accompanied by his wife, Cynthia, and Harrison by Patti l^yd, a London Model. Linnon told newsmen they spent a week in the Bora Boras “because the beauty was fantastic and nobody bothered us.’.’ They wenP water skiing and spearfishing but “didn’t go too far with the native raw fish bit.” ’The pair excited no attention in Papeete. They went unrecon-nized by Tahitians while dining in a ni^tclub, but five English sailors got their autographs. Survey Shows More Families to Buy Autos WASHINGTON (AP) - The percentage of families who expect to buy new automobiles over the next 12 months shows a sizable increase over a year ago, a Census Bureau survey indicated Sunday. ★ . A-However, the percentage of families who plart to buy houses was down sli^tly from 1963. There was slight rise in those who expect to buy a major household appliance in the coming year. 'The quarterly survey, the first taken since the income tax cut took effect, showed that 18.9 per cent-of the families interviewed Intend to purchase a car of some kind within 12 months. In April of 1963, the percentage was 18.2 per cent. The proportion who plan to buy new automobiles was 8.9 per cent compared to 8.1 a year ago while used-car buying intentions were virtually unchanged from April 1963. Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’s Office (by name of father): JamM L . (twlnij T K. maury. t4 Orwn ,ji^ L. Mulho^land, 480S Whit* Laki ChTr"ij^b.* McMw^ »W*yne D. Arlan E. Yr Richard I... R fiiMw. ia.v««a?' JicRird r HaVp,'137«7Sfan'ey Maurice W. Corey, ItMT^fanlev Sherman H ”ey, 5M llliebeth Lake Rwlard L.' Palmer. 128»*l!lkInion Daniel E.' Burch,' 344 W. Huron William J. Frazier, 313 Orchard Lakd "GHANGE-OF-UR at my haabanil' t you suifer from the irriteble, »tless zeeiings, not flashes of. vovawss XeeiinsVp va.. bange-oMife-listen !_In tests y doctors oy ooccors Lydia E. Pinkham (4getable Compound brought lelp for functionally-caused listress in 3 out of 4 cases! Research ahows that pis nedicine, is thoroughly modem n the relief it gives those ner-rous, "out of aorta” feelings of nid-fife “cha^”I.Get Lydia, 'inkham Compound today! ■ Acts thromh sympithefle I Btmut lyitM »rslltw tatlon of political funds on government prpf^rty, but over the years political parties have found ways tq skirt this restriction when anhudl affairs such as tomorrow’s gala come to the party in power, and many highe^ranklng career employes whose jobs theoretically are safe; are expected to buy at least one ticket apiece. Officials who object to this money-raising tactic have protested to local newspaper columnists who specialize in matters Involving government service — this city’s biggest industry. Complaints ^also have been received by Rep. Anchor Nelsen, R-Minn., who sent a letter to the President decrying “hlgh-pfessure selling of campaign-dinner tickets to civil service employes.**’ The objemion is not so much to the factjthat employes starting at the GS13 bracket, who earn more than $11,000 a year, are being asked to contribute— but that they are being asked at % , ii'i- the pressure implication is greater. SEND IT HOME 'The solicitation card someone placed on my desk had my home address written on it,” one person told United Press International. “Since they had my address, why didn’t they just send it to me at home? That’s what angers me.” The postcard-size cards, with a return address of Post Office Box 1213 in Washington, are fm* general distribution and not only for government employes. On the back of each card is this printed notice: 'No contribution should be made by any person, firm or corporation negotiating for or performing a contact for the federal government in his or its behalf, but employes and officials of such persons^ firms, or corporations may make contributions.” There is no such warning ^against soliciting funds In government Ingi, which li forbidden by the Hatch Act. Washington Post Columnist Jerry Klutz wrote last week that employes or their wives from the General Services Administration, Commerce Department,' Agenpy for Internatlopal De-' velopment, Housing and Home Finance Agency, and Small Business Administration ^‘have calleil to protest pressures |o buy tickets.” But he said no fornMil complaints had been received by the Civil Service Commission. “Employes are reluctant to make formal complaints,” KlUtz said. “No forn^al complaints were made in January of last year When * the strongarm was put on employes to buy $100 tickets to another Democratic affair.” Hush Puppies are making the sidewalks softer this year - for the whole family! Braid-trimmed ‘Duchaai* 8 95 'CHAR6I IT' Perforated, tie ‘Checkera’ 995 'CHARM Women'i naat step-ini thun water-(pott and toil—look like new with a quick bruth-upl Ounces light, steel shank for comfort support. A buy ot this pricel Sizes 4 to 10, N-M-W. Misses' sises S'/a-4, N-M-W .....7.9S Cool perforated Hush Puppies for men in butter soft brushed • ^gskin with springy cushion crepe soles. Steel shank support; sizes 6’/j-13, N-M-W-J. Beys' Ilies aVi-A, M-M-W ........8.9S LI'I •anit slaes 10-3, N-M-W ....7.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thraugh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS everyone gets 'attion' from Federal's Dynamic summer partners — In the great good look^of Catalina ... perfectly mated In tho traditional quality and high fashion that puts Catalina 'where the action is'. Pick the bright, right look of THIS season . . , clean, crisp lines , . . expertly tailored . . . beautifully cut from the finest quality cottons. Durable, wrinkle-resistant and carefree. Sizzling colors, boldly mixed and matched to catch the highlights of summer. We show just a few from a wide selection of Catalina summer wear from Federal'sl No-sleeve check pulloveri Cotton mesh. Red, novy, oquo, pink. S-M-L 3.00 Toper knee panh Red, black, navy, aqua, pink. Cotton gab. Sizes 8-15. 5.00 , Cotton mesh tank top cooler: Red, white, navy, aqua, pink. Sizes S-M-L 3.00 American crew: short sleeve check. Red, navy, aqua, black, pink. S-M-L. 3.00 Smoothie Jamaica: Coffon gab. Red, white, bik, no>(y, oquo, pink. ■ 8-16. 4.00 Witch britch; Cotton gab. Red, white, block, navy, aqua. Sizes lB-16. 4.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monuoy through Saturday i DOWNTOWN AND --------AINS DRAYTON PUIP \> .. riri f r- " /: ■ j ^ r A"---8________I' J...:.......t.. I. 'f THE PONTIAC VliESS. MONDAY. MAY 2S, 1964 ffURIMR I PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS MS L PIKE ST. I 7NAUIWIIST. I mORSMKIUIKESVE. I; ____________________________/Oiwi>yD«y««w.«l( •oAnAwrac • QlfN|UNIIAY»l»g 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7SNIiWMIM. |l]NMMlMi I OnCMhriaklU LllttllihMilMi I ^ I alOriMakta I E . OHMtUHBAV* M '1?®''* ••• Delicto! SALE DATES! MOH., MAY 25, thru WED., MAY 27, 1964 Pure Granulated Horooes SUGAR *m«our Coupee IxplMi WedL, May 3' POTATO CHIPS............. Chunk Styl* STAR-KIST TUNA Flat Can Larga SALADA INSTANT TEA ............ VAT KURED DILLS................ .... 10 ... 6 Quick Starting CHARCOAL BRIQUETS bag I TREESWEET LEMONADE Apple or Blu*b«rry PILLSBURY TURNOVERS Each For Only FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ........... ^ ” • • •or Half ^mi-boneless hams *WU PARK FlUHKS PpUSH SAUSAGE SLICED BACON B!!!S!S!limTs Armour's For Only Soooo Oood Only Oood i Lean Half Found Pkg. 49£; 59! 49! 59! 29* lb. A LONG GREEN Treth CUCINKRS RED mUIISHES GREEN PEPPERS Ea. Pkg. Ea. CARRIITS Green UNIONS Fresh CMRASE Cello Pkg. Bunch W IQc W PDQ Handi Bui|;ers lot Frozen ea. HOLLYWOOD MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED Asst. Flavors ... AAAVIS GRADE "A" BANQUET .,. FROZEN CANNED LARGE FRUIT POP PIES FAMILY SIZE Half Gal. nmlmlm i Feed Town • People’e Benue Stenip Coupon | Rfl^ FREE GOLD BELL 311 it ____I Stamps With Purchass g|, '■) of any. > BEEF ROAST 20-oz. Loaf No Deposit Can For Only ' Apple • Cherry ' Peach so FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase il f ■ of any 3 lbs. or more of HAMBURGER I Limit 1 coupon.,. Non# .old to doolora or_ j • • Coupon oxpif.1 Wod., Moy 27, 196d. M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchtss ' of any 2 l^g$. of ai MARSHAAALLOWS II i Food Town - Peepie*e Benue Itemp Ceupen 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Pkgi. of Paper PLATES OR CUPS I' .A' •. .W '-v'nV; , ■w. A;;... ASSASSINATION REENACTED - FBI agents yesterday reenacted the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., for members of the Warren Commission. Some agents lode in an open car, while another poked a rifle through an open window of the Texas School Book Depository (left) from which the assassin is supposed to have fired the fatal shots. The sequence was rlepeated many times as cameras recorded the scene from various angles. Trip to Beacli Ends in Tragedy GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -A trip to the shore on a hot aft- ernoon ended with six persons killed in a four-car collision on the Connecticut Turnpike Sunday. Three of the dead were children dressed in bathing suits as they rode with Lorraine S. Roth, 36, of Port Chester, N.Y. State police said the trip started in Armonk, N.y., where Mrs. Roth’s husband runs a florist shop. They said the car was about half-way to Sherwood Island when jit swerved, jolted across a center divider and smashed into a vehicle driven by Herman Laws, 74, of Stamford. The Laws’ car was struck by a third car, then by a fourth. “It happened too fast,’’ said John J. Cummings Jr., 44, of Devon, Conn., driver of the fourth car. “I couldn’t see it coming.’’ Laws and his wife, Henrietta, 66, were fatally injured. So were Mrs. Roth, her daughters, Lynn, 9, and Joan, 9, and one of Lynn’s friends, Susan Chute, 11, also of Port Chester. Full Strength for U. N. Units NICOSIA, Cyprus UP) - The international police unit attached to the United Nations peace force in Cyprus, was brought up to full strength of 175 men today with the arrival of its Australian and Danish contingents. Each contingent was made up of 40 men. The chief of the U.N. police unit, John Lund, former chief constable of Stockholm, welcomed the contingents and told them the task of the U.N. police force will be to work with the U.N. military peace force. 'l' ,... I AC PRESS. y/Oyp A10(14 ^ 'Itenhedy Visit Ill-ConceiVod' li. J' A-p Indonesia Trip Ripped SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -(Jov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, coi)-linulng his attack on the Democratic administration's foreign policy in southeast Asia -- said today Alty. Gen. Robert Keifr. nedy’s "peac-ekceplng’’ mission to Indonesia early this year was “ill - conceived’’ and accomplished nothing. In a speech prepared for delivery at a noon sthdent - faculty gathering at San Diego State College, Rockefeller said Kennedy "enhanced the prestige of' the aggres.Sor’’ -- President Sukarno of Indonesia - in his military action against neighboring Malasia. Ilokcfeller’s speech was the blast-off of his final full week of campaigning for a victory in California's Republican presidential primary June 2. Sen. B a r r y Goldwatcr and Rockefeller are the only Republican presidential candidates on the primary ballot, vying for 86 nominating convention votes. Write-ins are illegal .so the election is considered a crucial head-to-head test of the vote-getting power of the conservative Arizona .senator and the New York governor. Rockefeller has criticized the foreign policy of President Johnson repeatedly during past weeks of campaigning, but his San Diego State College speech marked the. first time he hit so hard at Robert Kennedy, broth-of the late president, and at Indonesia’s Sukarno. domestic CONCERNS Rockefeller said Sukarno “has claimed the right to interfere in the domestic concerns not only of M a 1 a y s i «r bqt also of the Philippines.” He said also, “There have been ominous signs that Indonesian pressure against A u -stralian New Guinea is b e -ginning.” Rockefeller said that Kennedy in effect kowtowed to Sukarno in an effort to stop the Indonesian president in his aggres-] sive steps against Malasia. In his prepared remarks. Rockefeller said ; SUKARNO NOTE “Having enhanced the prestige of the aggressor, Indonesia, and having shown American disinterest, the attorney general was rewarded by the following statement from President Sukarno within hours of his having left Jakarta: “ ‘Crush Malaysjji! Indonesia may change her tactics, but (he goal will remain the , “Nevertheless, upon his return, President J ah n s o n said that tiie attorney general ‘carried out his assignment Constructively and with retfl achievement.’ ” Rockefeller said that a peace conference' arranged by K e n-nedy between representatives of Indonesia and Malaysia has “collapsed.” The New York gover,nor rec- ommended that the United States “indicate firmly that we will stop all foreign aid to In-doneisa unless President Sukarno halts all forms of aggressive action against Malaysia." Rockefeller was scheduled to fly north to Los Angeles this* afternoon to continue his vote-getting campaign. The governor stumped populous suburban areas of Los Angeles and San Francisco last week before flying home to New York on Friday for. a weekend visit. Barry Accuses Rocky oCTradingSlamp'Tadics REDDING, Cali^ (UPI) -Sen. Barry Goldwater today accused Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of trying to u.se California’s 86 Republican national convention votes as “political trading stamps.” The Arizona conservative, carrying his campaign to northern California, picked a rally at Shasta Junior College for a stinging attack on his opponent in this state’s June 2 primary. “I won’t gang up with other candidates to swap your votes back and forth,” Goldwater promised in a speech prepared for the college audience.. “I think that your California votes are worth more respect than just becoming political trading stamps.” Francisco Bay area for an evening speech in nearby Oakland. Polls in California have been showing Goldwater leading until recently, but Rockefeller’s upset win in Oregon’s May 15 pri-I mary boosted his standing in the nation’s largest state. Pollstaker Although Goldwater did not mention Rockefeller by name, he left no doubt that he meant the New York governor. LODGE SUPPORT Backers of Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Ambassador to Viet Nam, have announced their support of Rockefeller in California’s , Republican presidential primary. Only Rockefeller pnd Gold-water are entered in this state’s biggest-in-the-n a 11 o n week from tomor- Write-ins are not allowed on the presidential ballot. After the Redding rally, Gold-water was to fly to the state capital of Sacramento for a noon appearance and then to the San Louis Harris last week gave Rockefeller a slight edge. UPI poll of the California Legislature showed these prgfes-sional politicals believe Rockefeller will win. Goldwater made a frank appeal for support from his Redding audience, telling the students bluntly; “I- need your help.” “All I can offer Californians is a choice,” the Arizona senator .said. “I won’t try to buy your votes. I vyon’t resort to personal smears to scare your votes. I won’t mislead and misquote to muddle your votes.” In an apparent reference to Rockefeller, Goldwater said ,he will not “offer you a cry-baby candidacy that says do it my way or I won’t play. POLITICAL SIDESHOW “1 can’t appeal to you through a $3-million political sideshow,” he said. Goldwater, who says he is spending less than $600,000 in his bid for a California primary win, contends Rockefeller’s expenditures in this state will top the $.3-million mark. The Arizona senator will campaign in Monterey, south of San Francisco, tomorrow, and then fly to San Diego in Southern California during the afternoon. 14 From Area lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Department of State Drivers’ licenses of 14 area motorists were eithhr suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk d r i v i ii g Thomas N, Jones, .303 W. Kennett; James E. Gren, 7223 Garvin, Waterford Township; Earl L. Gruber, 742!) Sweet-briar, West Bloomfield Township; and Daniel F. Mobley, 3046 Van Zand t, Waterford 'rownship. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Patrick P. Allen, 7 Short; William H. D e n n i s, 628 Markle; Roy F. Monroe, ‘298 W. Columbia; James E. Warren, 60 S. Anderson Robert L. Gilloe, 5083 Pheasant, Waterford" Town- "ship; and Patrick S. McGinnis, 314 Ascot, Waterford Township. Ordered to show proof of fi- nancial i^sponsibllity due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Willie Driver Jr., 242 Earl-moor; Leonard J. Liedel, 997 Carlisle; William R. Adams, 330 Oak, R 0 c h e s t e r; and Blanche H. Gotshall, 5091 Commerce, Orchard Lake. Hohios, Factoriot Hit by Yugoslav Quako ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) An earthquake centered 09 nilics n 0 r t h e a s t of here damaged houses and faotqries today, but no casualties Were reported. The geophysical institute here said the quake reached force Six on the International scale. PRICES DOWN Famous U.S. Keds "Big Leoguer" C99 Washable white, shock-proofed arch cushion. Deep molded soles wear 50% longer. Youths' sizes II to 2; boy's sizes 2'j to 6. Msn'i liiet .....« 99 OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Sotordoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ennew MAYS FIRST OUAUTY » AUMVAY8 FIRST QUALITY i f THIS ^ LITTLE REDUCED! May 25 thru May 29 only! best selling barbecues! < 24" Foremost I Folding Bfoiier With ^ Redwood Bottom Troy rag. 9.95 " ^ NOW Foremost Motorized Folding Brazier With Warming Ovon reg. 19.95 NOW . 16 88 Deluxe Extra Large Smoker Wagon with Sliding Heatproof Oven Door reg. 29.95 NOW / for storaie »ndT)Oftsbility. Genuine red-m trey Is perfect- for relishes, dishes, silver-hi-height grid, for rarg, mediurn, well-done meaf I 5” aluminum towel bar handle barbecue tools handy. r* Keeps rolls, seconds, vegetables warm. Swing-out spit makes basting easy, Multi-hejght. grid for rare, medium, vyell-done meat. 15” aluminum towel bar handle. Genuine redwood bottom tray, steel hoo^; howl beaded for eortra strength. Cpnverrient see-through glass window on oven door lets you watch tfie food while it cooks! End table with acjfustable work table . . . handy'for slicing meat. Other d'eluxe* features include adjustable fire-box, steel bottom shplf! - ' , PENNET’S MiRAaE MILE Store Hours: 9:30 6. m. to 9 p. m. .PV 2488 V-.-''-.- -./"I ■ ) -.1, - THK PONTIAC PKFis. MONDAY. MAY 23, 1904 ( ' ' ' i ■ '’I' ON aitw.Ar,WAW)5aiisr:5«iaw» SME B* ON CHIM! / r STYLE HOUSE 45-PIECE SET Now «av* 1 3.9$ on Word'^t 45-Pc„ Chino Sot. Choose from 6 ottrac> five patterns, Sholimol, Montreal, Comelot, Cashmere, Belinda, and Sunrise. Easfi set includes a coffee server. Makes an ideal wedding gift, so shop apd save at Wards today. FOUR-PIECE SETS ORACEFUL fTEMWARE, Hand-blown stemware to enhance any table. 3 stylesi goblets, wine*cpcktail and sherbet-champagne glasses. 3 exquisite patterns to complement /our dinnerware. 4|99 REG. 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Quality designed, it delivers magnificent fujl-car cooling in minutes-—mokes driving across town or across country a pleasure. Hurry ing you’ll, be glad you checked Words low cost Riverside.' NO MONEY DOWN ... SATISFACTION OIJARANTEED AMERICAM FUG 2** m MATTRESS 99' SAVE! ZEBCO SET GAS STOVE SEAT-TOP CHEST $1.99 OFF! ROD, REEL AND LINE! Smooth^ precise, extra-distance casts every time I 2-pc., 6^ glass rod. .Reel has “Feather-touch” control, adjustable drag; 130 yds. pre-spooled 6-lb. mono line. m 1S.M SAVE TIME ON OUTOOOII COdKINGl Two burners—cook more in less time. Adfustable .wrind-shield protects flame; folds for stor'age. Burns unleddled gas; 2-pt. tank. Handsome: green finish. 17x11 Vi ". RE NO MONir eOWN ALL-ALUMINUM! ROOMY! REG. 20.99 Vinyl podded top serves as seat. Big 22x13x16'' size. 1' thick fiber glass insula-tioft keeps foods, beverages cold; removable food tray. Light, durable, rustproof I WARDS ADULT LIFE VESTS m 244 AIR MATTRESS <;.G. approved. Ka pok. sealed in-vinyl inserts. Orange, color.' DELUXE - DOUBLE SIZE 1^ STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY thru SATURQAT Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizaheth Lake Rd. PHONE 6824940 / w . • ssV ■' ■ , ■ ' ■N- ■■V ' r' /I I. At-12 THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 25, 1064 // Reply to Stevenson U. N. SjDeech ■'cr: i Peking Assails US. Proposals on SE, Asia TOKYO (AP^— Communist I expand American aggression in China tod«y called U.S. pro- Indochina, poaals tor guarding the South "U.S. aggressors must get out Viet Nam-Cambodia border with of South Viet Nam; they must United Nations patrols a ptot to' get out of Indochina." a Peking CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lamp Gas Yard SSlEIIKf Charmghm MODalOOC Only $3995 INaUIXNG NORAMU. INSTALLATION Price Indwles bittalloKon of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal chars* addaionol foot-as*. Offer applies ' *- Gat Yard Lamp ISmaSoHGIew to Yard or Patio. Ditconragos Ropolt latocts, . Makos Stops Ijp- lad Walks Safer. OFFER IS LIMITED... AND SAVE! CONSUMERS POWBt COMPANY 28 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN I wmrid Mm iimm Wom^otlon obout the Oos Yoid lamp and rSole Days.* nwaramr I OTY- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY radio broadcast quoted a Peking People’s Dally editorial as saying. Replying to U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson’s declaration May 21 before the U N. Security Council, the Chinese said: "China absolutely cannot allow the United Nations to be drawn into the situation In Indochina.” ★ ★ ★ The Red Chinese rejection was spelled out in an editorial by ‘‘Commentator,” an othe^ wise unidentified but high-ranking official Stevenson proposed that the Security Council request Cambodia and South Viet Nam to establish a military force to patrol the frontier which South Vietnamese troops have crossed in recent weeks in pursuit of Communist Viet Cong units. He said' this bilateral force should be augmented by. and possibly commanded by, U.N. observers. Alternatively, he suggested formation of an allU.N. force to which the United States would be willing to contribute. U.S. advisers contend the Conununlst Viet Cong openly use Cambodlaas sanctuary before and after raids on £ Viet Nam. The editorial broadcast by Peking radio said: “These proposals by Stevenson are becom- Presbyterians to Consider Federal School Aid Issue OKLAHOMA CITY (Ji - The general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., traditionally insistent on separation of church and state, will be asked to consider thq sharing of some "secular” public school courses with pupils from parochial schools. It is a compromise proposed s a means of solidifying enough public support to get Congress to pass federal aid for public schools. The United Presbyterian assembly’s 841 voting commissioners, representing 3.3 million members in 9,100 churches, resumed business sessions today after a Sunday of worship and rest. The assembly continnes Wednesday. Its standing committee on the h aila church aiHl society asks the commissioners to say the ‘Supports in principle a pro-im of federal aid to public school systems that would en-age shared-time arrangements to permit students enrolled in private or parochial schools to obtain a portion of their education in public schools.” The assembly of a year ago suggested the shared-time concept should be studied. TO COMPROMISE . A resulting position paper submitted to the 1964 assembly finds shared time or dual enrollment an acceptable compromise: “It would permit the people who are untfterably opposed to any tax aid to parochial schools to rest easy in their consciences while asking them to give up some of their all-out opposition to legislation that has even indirect beqe- fitg for the Roman Catholic parochial school system. "The dedicated Catholic educator would also be giving up something very dear to him — the Catholic understanding of the wholeness and organic unity of the Catholic education — every dimension infused with Catholic doctrine and ethos.” The study found limited ex- periments in shared time have |ca, ended Sunday after an ad- been in operation in at least' 20 states for as long as 40 years. SPECIAL COURSES The system lets parochial pupils enroll part-time in public ischools for secular courses — science, foreign languages and vocational training for example. “The only recipients of fedt era! funds would be state authorities or local school districts,” thp position paper said. “Not one penny would go directly into any private or parochial school system.” Cong Saboteurs Blow Up Train; 8 Civilians Die SAIGON,\outh Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong saboteurs mjned the Saigon-Hue train early Sunday, killing eight civilian passengers, the Vietnamese De- fense Ministry announced today. ........ ifSe' ""l Eight other passengers wounded. In Phu Yen Province, Communist guerrillas attacked a civil guard unit, killing nine, wounding eight and capturing 28 weapons, the Defense Ministry said. A government pursuit force recovered some weapons. The ministry announced that in the past week, 134 government troops and 149 guerrillas were killed. Message to World by Baptists ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) —North American Baptists ended an unprecedented conclave here with a "message to the world” outlining the beliefs of their members. The threc-day 150th anniversary jubilee, which brought together for the first time representatives of the seven largest Baptist groups In North Amerl- ifli-ess by evangelist Billy- Graham, who caUed for a religious revival to obtain equal rights for all Americans. The Baptists stood “as an affirmation of our belief” in approving the message, drafted key leaders from each body. Areas covered included salvation, religious liberty and freedom, the importance of the individual, Christian love for all men and belief in the Bible. It also included mild and brief Statements on race relations. The message did not specifically state that Baptists iwlieve in the absolute literal truth and divine inspiration of the Bible. This is a point of controversy No vote was needed to, approve the statement. “This is in no sense a leglsi laUve body,” said the presiding officer, Theodore F. AdamS of Richmond, Va. “We are a fellowship of baptized believers in the Lord Jesus Christ.” Graham told tlrt . Jubilee: 'Many people today want social freedom and deserve it. They arc marching fwr it, demonstrating for it, picketing for it. “But they will not get it in this decade or the next unless we have a religiouk revival convert the people to J Christ.” About 15,000 heard Graham in Convention Hall, less than half the number which had been expected to attend. Never a better time ter buy ^ Breezeway Mercury... great road car Your Mercury dealer is doing his ever-lovin’-best by customers these Hays. For Mercurys are moving out so fast he doesn't have to quibble on your trade-in value. And look what you get when you trade on a Breezeway Mercury, for example: an exclusive rear window, stays clearer in rain or snow. Lctwers to let in the breeze. The overhanging roof protects rear passengers from the sun. And on any new Mercury, the solid ride/comfort, and luxury of a great roadxar. A big-390 cu. in. ]tr8 is standard equipment, too. Big deal? You bet. Make with your Mercury dealer this May. Exclusive Breezewa]( Design with Flo-Thru Ventilation Great road^car,..Wercury.,.at the/*Home of Champions** / LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN— MERCURY — COMET 232 SOUTH ^GINAW STREET ™ Ride Waft Disney's Magic Skyway aYthe Ford Motor Company '' cn^ni in OF f ^ Wonder RotW; New York World’s Fair . ' ' •' :-A''' v\. FE 2-9131 MOTOR COMPANY • LINCpiN-MERCURY DIVISION hig increasing blatant. They are designed to draw the United Nations, which is under U.S. con-trd, into territories close. to South Viet Nam and Cambodia and thus to draw the U.N. into the contaminated South Vietnamese war.” It said this was the reason President Johifiion’s administration opposed the proposal of Cambodian Prince Noroom Sihanouk that a, Geneva conference be called to guarantee Cambodia’s neutrality and “Settle the Indochina question as a whole.” The paper said the American suggestion amounted to an effort to “invoke, the blessing of the United Nations for their ‘special war’ in Indochina. The people of China and the rest of the world will not tolerate this nor will thc^ tplerate U.S. violations of the Geneva agreements and peace in Indochina.” At U.N. teadquarters in New York, some diplomats said the U.S. proposal bad found faYw with at least five of the Security Council’s other 10 memb^-s — Bolivia; Brazil, Great Britain, Nationalist China and Norway. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloaner Hose Braided Clothr All Rubbtr Hir Old K0u$nhh Regular $7.SO Plastic Hoses $495 .3,99 Com* in or Fr»* D*llv*ry ----------------------ICE Porto and REPAIR SERVI on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Ba|i-Hoiis-Bruihas-Balls-Attaohmai»l8-Ete» “Rebuilt by Curt^e Appliances Using Our Own Ferie” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmonts , Indudod $1.25W«olc Free Nome Demonstration OR 4-1101 within 25 lUiU RwUut CURT’S APPLIANCES Fmtnry Aalhorltmil Whilt Vratrr ^ NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD V OR 4-t 101 W**t on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchary -Turn W*»t 2 filock$ on Hotchory Rd. Op«i| Monday-ond Fririoy *tll 8 P.M. _ •i-,\ In Oakland County. $50 million in smart money on the loose! iH: J. No need for a sheriff’s posBe. We know where the money is. It’s in the hands of over 50,000 Oakland County residents who borrowed from their credit unions. Why smart money? Because members’ loan costs are lower than so-called ''bank rates”. It’s smart to always check a credit union loan before borrowing. 99 times in 100, it will save you money!. The maximum loan rate is just 1% per month on the unpaid balance. Seldom can personal loans actually be obtained at such low cost from any other source, regardless of "quoted rate”. Bank, amflll loan company, automobile dealer and merchant charge accoimt rates—usually range sharply upward, some to as high as 30 % per year. For most people, the credit union rate is fsur better than commercial rates on new or used car loans. And there are no investigation or hidden charges, no escalator rate for refinancing. Low cost credit. Interest refunds (that often save 10-20% more on loan costs). Life insurance matching loans and savings (at no extra cost). Higher dividends on savings. These are just a few advantages, possible because members own and run their credit union—to serve members’ needs! You may be able to qualify for membership in one of Oakland County’s 76 credit unions. Check with us now on eligibility. We’ll also send you— FREE, without obUgathiif a yar's sub$cription ^ to EVERYBODY'S MONEY—authoritativo national magaxinm on pononal Rnaneo, $howing many ways to got moro out of tl^ money you earn. Write: Credit Unions, P.O. Box 266, Pontiac, Michigan ne76 of Oakland County CREDIT UNIONS WORK FOR PEOPLE.. . not for profit V. > -A W',",’ V‘.' ■ * ,/ , ,v \ i j, TUE PQNTXAC I^RESS. MONPAY, mAy 25, 1964 .1 '•.I ; if! A—18 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I tPi(i»Al TUESDAY I WIDNEiPAY ONLY! | • Frying Chicfcnn Quorttri LEK w BilEltSTS..... 4 s M • Fmlh Orciund ' 'lUllRUMEII......... 3 i *1 fLMn,Tcn|ry i,- PORK WITT STEW..^..^33 A • L»an M«afy SPARE Bias , : ; . _ '■■■BIMilitMlimiiMP ... • 4W&. 29$ Eccentric Politician's Lair Reservoir to Bury Famed Ozark Town iy WICK TEMPLE MONTE NE, Ark. (AP)^In Harvey’s ghost is going tb have to learn to siyltn. Within a few months, the de> caying inonument Harvey buHt In this Ozark Mountain village will be under 16 feet of water front the new ^eavqr reservoir. And It’s probably a happy piece of irony for the old cj^c who once ran for president on the Liberty party ticket. Harvey predicted that his mountain paradise would be covered with earth by land upheavals after our civilization perished. Instead, it will be covered with water in a $46.5-mil-iion pibject that will provide hydroelectric pOwer and flood control to flourishing northwest Arkansas. NOTED UWYER Harvey, a noted lawyer in Chicago and Denver, Colo., became famous in the 1880s with books advocating the free colnaiHe of silver. He was a close adviser to William Jennings Bryan when Bryan ran for president in 1896. After Bryan was defeated and tlie Democratic party scuttled the gold question as an issue, Harvey gave up U.8. clvilizatlcm as a'bad deal and moved to the remote Ozarka. He found a beautiful valley, rich fr<»n flowing springs, combined a word of Latin origin with an Omaha Indian word to name the town Monte Ne— Mountain Water. He built elaborate log hotels on the slopes surrounding the valley. He ran a private railroad from nearby Rogers, brought gondolas from Venice to carry passengers across lagoons from the tei^nal to the hotels. LIVELY PLACE In the first years of this century, Monte Ne was a lively place. Well - heeled vacationers came from all over the nation to Harvey’s never-never land. Harvey married his secretary and they lived peacefully above the lagoons. But he couldn’t stay out of politics. The Liberty party renewed the fight for free silver and nominated Harvey as its standard-bearer. Harvey cut into a hillside an astounding stone amphitheater, and the party held its convention there in 1032, nominating the 89-yearold Harvey for president. He got only 50,000 votes, and his disillusionment was complete. BUILT PYRAMID He decided to build a pyramid that would be above the range of the earth movement he predicted vmuld cover the Ozarks. In hla plan, the tip of the pyra-' mid would protrude from the rubble vrith a marker saying “Look below and find the records of a loat civiltzation.’’ In’the pyramid would be such items as a phonograph, a car, Bible, encyclopedias, histories and a guide book to help the finder decipher the Englisli language. The pyramid foundation wae built, but the structure was never finished. Harvey died in 1936 and was entombed with his long-dead son in concrete beside a lagoon, near the amphitheater. ' Army engineers recently moved the tomb to higher ground. It will be on the banks of the reservoir. DECAYING VHXAGE Now the village is in, decay. One man tried to dyhamite the ami^theater, sirred by stories that Harvey hid his pyramid treasures under it. A court order stopped him, ruling that the federal government al-retuly had taken possession of the land. (Apy«rt)imiwit) . Micro-Miniature Hearing Aid Ampiifier introduced by Zenith MADi POSSIBLE THKOUOH SPACE-AOE TtCHNOLOOY Zenith Hearing Aid announces first Qse of a micro-miniature, solid-state integrated amplifier in a hearing aid. Actual amplifier bar (shown on left) is so tiny that 10 complete amplifiers will fit into a space the size of an average match head. Photo on right shows “Arcadia” model Zenith Hearing Aid !■ which uses new Micro-Lithic amplifier. Cadillac Hearing Aid Co. has been authorized to show and demonstrate the new “Arcadia” in this area. Write, call or come in today. 43 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan. B'E 8-2733. MU. READ THIS IF YOU'RE UNDER 65 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Non-Group Protection entitles you and oach eligibte mombe^ of ybur family to the following benefits: 30 days Df hospital care, 30 days of physician's care in the hospital, each renewable any time you've been out of a hospita 190 days. Surgical services, including anesthesia and post-operative care. Up to $15 per day for hospital room and board PLUS many costly hospital extras covared in full. Maternity coverage on 2-person or family contracts after contract is in effect 270 consecutive days, immediate coverage for accidental injuries, first aid and health conditions originating after contract effective date. v-i'iv*;. ——r~inunini.i iivn-unuur n Chooi your A m Plan A, b; C or D accord! income. Sea application ba 9 ng to tow. ONE PERSOli................ lill TWO PERSONS $20.99 FAMILY...................... $2229 ITO $2225 $2382 $».77 $2381 $2983 You msychooss sny of tho four Plans (A, B, Cor 0). HowiVSr, toRSSurs th« moRtadMuata banafHs, wt IW0M» mend you choose the Plan which bast fits ths totsi simusi Incoma of the PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTOR TO FAMILY SUPPORT (that is, tha person who makss ths grsstsst contribution to tomiiy inoonrw). Fiu mim MAIL ms uppucxnoH Tom!} MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIIILD YOVK COttttUfHTr MtALTH GA1UflAMS Fint choict mtk (hote hAo Aojl« choict # 9 p- / APPLY AND BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL! NO PHYSICAL EXAM NECESSARY! SEND NO MONEY NOW! This Is your chance to get fine quality hospital-medical coverage without belonging to a group. More than ^3,000 of your friends and neighbors joined in Just 2 weeks when given the same opportunity last year. No physical examination. No health statement of any kind. No enrollment fee. Blue Cross-Blue Shield have never cancelled anyone because of age or condition of health. Your membership card is widely recognized and accepted by hospitals and doctors. No deposit or financiai guarantee Is required for covered services. You don’t have to advance pg^ent and wait for reimbursement The Information requested in the coupon below is ail that's needed. Fill It out artd mail ittdday. NO 00U6ATI0N You need not accept the contract. You need not pky a cont We send you the certificates so that you can examine them and know th$ir benefits in detail before you buy. Read your certificates carefully before making; payment Necessary limitatiohs and waiting periods are explained in the certificates. Your first payment will put your coverage in effect COVERAGE BEGINS JULY 1 If your application is received by June 1 your coverage will be effective July 1. If you are 65 or older you must enroll by June 1. COMPLETE AND SEND TO: BLUE GMSS-BUIE SHIELD 441 LIEEFEItSOII DEIIHIII. iOUfiiUI 48228 APPIICATION CARD ABSHSBLJfeslsiasilSasL— wSL I b ItaU p AiWfc I ' I DO TOU 0« TOOT »K>U8t DOW WiEVE tlTHPI BLOT CD088 OP m.OT BHIILOT lifiFrc NUSIAt cHttsiiiii OR INO FiMlIwtDw rOD AmtCADTS u □ NON-GROUP PUN Siucr THE mOOME FtAD DELOW WnCH BEST ms TOOT ADNUAI. INCOME □ rtAH A^ ■•Aw S3.SOO Q PLAD C ^SS.OOO iMt Im. UwaS7.SOO □ PMUIS WSOTtol- , l■ss.000 p PtAD P S7,S00«f. rOS APPUCANTS AGI 63 OR OVER PSBUqRPUN • CompM* a Derate appUratiaa lor Rodi psim og* "dS or ovpi tart OMv' Iwalili wpitW I* J_L i : '■ ■ n;. A'. r'>y A' c,: A-r-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON^DAY, MAY 25, 1004 Roui^dup (if World'News Franco Shows favoritism to Spanish Prince MADRID, Spain (AP) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco showed marked favor for Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon Sunday, appan'ently rebuffing the aspiration of Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Parma to occupy the Spanish throne. lence that started four months ADFXAIDE. Australia (API-Heavy clouds forced cancellation today of the first rocket launching by the six-nation Eu^ opcan launcher Development Organization, at the Woomera rocket range. ' The organization plans to fire 000 miles as Uie first step In a program to put a three - stage satellite into orbit from Woomera by 1060. Members of the organization a British Blue Streak rocket 1,- are Britain, France, West Ger- many, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Australia. CAIRO (AP) — West German student Franz Hilettenmeister, 1, went on trial today On Franco gave the grandson of Spain’s last king second place on the reviewing stand, beside the army minister, during an annual military jiaraae. ' The prince’s wife. Princess Sophie of Greece, sat at Mrs. Franco’s right in her box. Carlos Hugo, honeymooning in the Canary Islands with Dutch Princess Irene, is a candidate for the throne from the Carllst branch of Spanish monarchists. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — Two battalions of British troops are en route to this strife-tom colony, requested by Gov. Sir Richard Luyt to enforce peace between warring Negro and East Indian factions. The British destroyer Decoy arrived in Georgetown harbor. charges of spying for Israel “le deatl Conviction could mean the death penalty. Standing in the dock, Huetten-melster admitted most of the charges against him, jie was arrested in Cairo in November. Huettenmeister previously admitted in a television interview that Israelis he met in Cologne, Germany,, recruited him as a spy courier. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP). -Sheikh AbduUah, the natlonah ist Kashmir leader, and President Mohammed Ayub.Khan of Pakistan began discussions of the thorny Kashmir dispute today. 'Ihe sheikh arrived In Rawalpindi Sunday on a 16-day visit to Pakistan. He conferred with Indian Prime Minister Nehru in New Delhi last week. « Police said the death of a Negro night watchman and an expectant Indian mother over the weekend brought to 24 the number of victims in the racial vio- PLACE OF HONOR — Gen^ Francisco Franco (center) greets Spanish Prince Juan Madrid yesterday. Th^ prince had second position in the reviewing box, which is thought to indicate Franco’s preference for the prince to succeed to the Spanish throne over the bid of Prince Carlos Hugo of Bepr-bon-Parma, who recently married Dutch Princess Irene. SAKSON, South Viet Nam .(AP) —’ Five Vietnamese - language newspat>ers in Sfdgon were closed by goveTnment order over the vweekend. ’The editions of two other newspapers were confiscated. ’Twelve Saigon nefspapers have been closed or temporarily suspended in the last 10 days as part of a govemmeht crackdown against what officials des-ci4be as anti-government or irresponsible reporting. . , More than 60 Saigon newspapers have been clos^ or temporarily suspended since the military government took over last Jan. 30. Sgt York, 16, Safhfactory After Infernal Bleeding NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)~ Medal of Honor vrinner Sgt. Alvin York was listed in very satisfactory condition today at Veterans Hospital, where he was admitted Friday for internal hemcoThaging. Doctors stopped the bleeding several hours after the 76-year-oW ’VlTorld, War , I herpy^tyas. 'rushed herp by ainbidancb put said he ihupt luihain ip the noa-pital apv^l days< Yprjic - Irees bn a mountain farm at Pall MpU, TOnn., About 140 mifes norwast of herpt He has been bed-rkldeq about 10 years and has been in and* out of hospitals.a number of Umes. r;..-.. ' . • ' . ' V*' . ' -if ■. ■■ ■ ■' ' ■,:y >' -yy.’,y .. ; <■' *> 4’ ■■ V r,Ai /? / ■■IH /\ f\| liw # 1^' ^ * '^ ,,y . ... ^ iiiiiiSi ; . i 1 y•■ • f ■'ft yys y’’’ I— we’ll save you MONEY oil your next Before you sign bn the dotted line, come in and let us figures your auto loan. A few minutes of your time can often mean a substantial savings for you. We welcome your inquiry. *5 up to 36 Month$ to p You’d never forget where you left a car that looks this good. You simply can’t lose a looker like the Catalina, espebiaMy in a crowd. If s too distinctively Pontiac. Set’s its ride (Wide-Track smooth) and the way it moves (Trophy V-8 quick). Only thing yoU can forget is your notion abqut how much all this Pontiac should cost. You will, when you price a Catalina. WidS-Track PontiaC See your outhorized Pontiac dealer in Metropolitan| Pontiac for a wide choice of Wide-Trocks and good used cars, too.- PONTIAC MOTOR. DIVISION , RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONVmC 15. MICH. R'USS JOHNSON / ^t6r sales 89j(M-24) LAKE 6rION, MICH. MEMBER F. D. I. C. MCK W. HAUPT PblilTIAC SALES, INC. N. main street, :OkAKKSTON, MICH. homer hight motors, , ^ INC. J60 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. KEEGO SALES ,ond SERVICE, INC. 3030 ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HA^OR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. i223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH. ■I ■A-y Member Federal Depatit tnturan^e Corp. main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Miradle-Mite Auburn Heiglhts ,,^ M-59 Plaza Baldwin at Yale i 970 W. Long Lake Rd. Drayton Plains .9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence New Opdyke-Walton Office Next lo the Blue Sky Theatre u CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST PONTIAC STATE BANK u /';•» /' V" THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 25, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Open Picnic Season on Memorial Day With a Cookout Without fanfare and almost by common consent, the picnic season opens on Memorial Day, This coming weekend will find thousBildis of families enloying outdoor meals. Ihiiy'Chlldren will clamor for hot dogs and hamburgers. \ Father will-show-his prowess at the charcoal grill and may coma up with a steak more charred than grilled. i Mother twill‘keep peace, get all the food ready In advance and do the final cleaning up-^unfortunately. If friends are coming in, perhaps you can plan a co^ erative meal. Then all the cooks get some vacation. It will be worth your while to Investigate the picnic supply counter of the nearest variety store. Paper plates get better all the time. You’ll find plastic coated plates that won’t soak through, plastic-Uke cups that keep coffee hot and your hands cool, sturdy paper napkins and even little bowls for dessert. If you’ll get all your supplies organized In one place, you’ll be ready for an outdoor meal any time the family wants to have one. And they’ll think you’re soooo efficient. CHUCK WAOOFsi qpOKOUT-For un , tizer, thread fresh on skewefs round a bowl of cottage cheese dip. Top P.^EPP:-.heated Cheddar ;annpd baked beans with shjredded chi^ JiM before aervihg fior a hearty vegetable. Serve sulad in a hollowed put cabbage. Simmered steak comes th'lbe plcide table In oblong buttermilk biscuits. Dessert’s a scrumptious' chocolate potato cake with Rocky Mountain frosting. New Recipes Sure to Tempt Everyone Food eaten out of doors can be, as exciting as any you serve at an indoor party. In fact, the recipes are interchangeable. The fish with sesame seed can be any small fish. Rhubarb bake can be made the year around with fresh or frozen fruit. You may like the cowboy biscuits so well that you serve them frequently. As for the chocolate cake . . , you’ve never eaten one quite like it before. Happy eating. PAN TROUT SESAME 6-8 trout, approximately 8 14-% cup sesame seed, toasted ounces each, cleaned 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup (1 stick) butter, melted Lemon wedges (optional) ■★ ★ ★ Pat trout dry with paper toweling. Place melted butter in shallow pan. Dip trout in butter, then roll in sesame seed, coating both sides; pour remaining butter into skillet. (More buttPr may be needed for 8 trout.) ★ ' i ★ Saute trout on each side about 10 minutes, turning only once. Remove trout (to serving platter or dinner plates), add lemon juice to skillet with drippings and heat,a few seconds; pour over trout. Serve with lemon wedges, if desired. Makes 6-8 servings. RHUBARB BAKE 2 pounds rhubarb, cut into 1- Vi teaspoon salt inch pieces (approx. 2 qts.) 1% cups dairy sour cream 1-2 cups sugar (depending on % cup firmly packed light tartness of rhubarb) brown sugar . In a saucepan place rhubarb with sugar and salt ; cover and allow to simmer in own juice, stirring occasionally, until just tender (will cook down to approx. 1 qt.);"* In casserole, layer in the following order: 2 cups rhubarb sauce, % cup sour cream and % cup brown sugar; repeat. ★ ★ ★ Bake 12-15 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6-8 servings. •If rhubarb is exceptionally juicy,-thicken-slightly with tapioca. RANCH STEAK 2 pounds top round beef, cut ■% cup ca|sup %-inch thick 14 cup flour 1 teasjxmn salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi'cup (1 stick) butter cup lemon juice % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 clove garlic, mashed FISHERMAN’S TREAT—After a day of fishing, everyone will be ready for a good picnic dinner. Trout or other panfish fry gently in butter after a coating with sesame seed. Serve with rice and . apple-vegetable salad. Dessert is bpked rhu- barb with sour cream, F-ot a creamy French dressing beat ’til smooth 1% cups cotfage cheese with.3 tablespoons French dressing. Let guests take their choice of pieces of celery, apple and tomato. . ^ ★ ★ Cut steak into serving pieces. Combine flour, salt and pepper and pound into both sides of steak. In a skillet melt butter; saute steaks quickly on both sides. Stir in catsup, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and garlic; cover and allow tO simmer at least 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. ■ ■. it it it Note: •Ranchi Steak may be prepared ahead and kept warm over low heat or in a low oven; or, prepared ahead, refrigerated and then reheated. COWBOY BISCUITS V4 cup (% stick) butter % teaspoon salt 2 cups flour % cup (1 stick) butter 1 tablespoon baking powder 1% cups buttermilk Place V4 cup butter in pan and place in oven just long enough to melt. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in % cup butter until mixture is mealy; stir in buttermilk to make a soft dough. ' ★ ★ ★ Turn out onto a lightly floured board and pat into a 9xl2-lnch rectangle; cut 3x2, giving 6 biscuits each 3 inches wide and 6 inches long. Remove I tablespoon melted butter frmn pan; set aside for tops of biscuits. ★ ★ ★ Place biscuits in pan, close together and drizzle reserved I tablespoon melted butter over them; bake about 2Q minutes at 450 degrees. Remove from pan, split and place on baking sheet; toast in oven before topping with Ranch Steak, or other entrees such as stew, chicken fricassee, a la kings, creamed tuna, etc. Makes 14^ large biscuits. ^ CHOCOLA’TE POTATO CAKE cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tedspoon salt .1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves % cup milk 4 egg whites 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 cups sugar 4 egg ycriks 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 cup (4-oz.) grated or ground sweet chocolate 1 cup ground unblanched or toasted almonds In a large mixing bowl cream butter; add sugar gradually, beating until fluffy. Add egg yolks one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix in mashed potatoes. Add chocolate and almonds. Sift together flour, baking powd^*, salt, cinnamon and cloves; add to creamed ingredients. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; blend about % of the cake batter into egg whites, then fold into remainder of cake batter. Turn into giteased lb-inch tube pan and bake ^70 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool on cake rack 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely before frosting. ROCKY MOUNTAIN FROSTING 3 squares (3-oz.) unsweetened 1 cup sugar chocolate i teaspoon almond extract % cup (1 small can) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract evaporated milk 1%-2-cups miniature or diced 1 egg - n^rshnuillows In top of double boiler or in a saucq>an over low heat, melt" chocolate. Gradually^ add evapwated milk, egg and sugar and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat and beat until well blended. Cool. Add almond and vanilla extracts. Frost sides of cake, then fold marshmallows info remainder of frosting and pour over top of cake. ' . ★ iti it . Note: Chocolate Potato Cake keeps very well. If stored in a covered container in'refrigerator it will keep at least 3 weeks. -.t) 'Mu: Ouf the Charcoal Grill for Summ^ Outdoor 'a'''. ''iNI'., A\i , '.-l- I lA I l''> .,1 I ,1 L •\j..,A, .. ,.\„V V ' i- , B-a W mMy •'t.i Vet to DJ^rect Parade THE PONTIAC PRES3. MONDAY. MAY 25, 1064 ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) ~ Bx-Marine Tbm Tomllnaon, wounded in World War II and in Korea, will be grand marshal of St, Clair Shores’ Memorial my p.™d. Coupl. Fl«s E Barfin. Mon Fr«., WIf. CcHioht WyandoH. Mon KilUd billed as the State’s largest with , T i»-year-oia wire ana lea ner 4,000 participants and 100,000 BERLIN (JH -r- A young mar|Utat H* 28-yeaiMiW husband got | «way. ried couple struck out today to through five rowji of barbed fleeyfrom East Germany. .'hylre into the West BeHin sub- The fed-de-lance, a poisonous / i( f -it urb of Spandali. But he had viper, may reach seven feet In West Berlin police reported 1 to watdi helplessly a< East Ger- \ length. spectators. U.S. fanners get one - thlr their Income from livestock. DETEtOIT (AP) - Ruben M. Jasso, 47, of Wyandotte reportedly injured in a fight at a party at a Detroit home, waa dead on arrival at Receiving Hoepitgl €irU* COTTON fAIANAS GirU* A»$orU>d 1 PC. PLAYSUnS COTTON MIDRIFFS tadiMB 79c V^luc NYLON PANTIES Lndici* 1>99 Sleeveless COTTON BLOUSES Ladies'PreShrunk GOnON SURFERS Choose i^ ...iAjoteo€^ ah£ 'De^feCi^- y^-\AM£AlC(XS llAOSir IModCAAv co&x VERNOR'S INC, PONTIAC, MICH. A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA COi > *'di«l-ril«" Rei.U.S.Pjt.Oll.iOU6d, Roy»l Crowii Col* C« / liabit-bpeakep... ''Ji GPOwd-pleasBr... m shoppepistopper... ■:> in ‘ ^ X " >/“' . i' .,V ;l',i . /X I . iV‘-. / .V. * u:': ’fi' ‘ the PONTIAC t>RESS. MONDA 2.5. L d-Foof Baby af 100 Pounds ^SurprisoH SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A 100-pound, six-foot baby was born here Sunday. - The baby’s parents are John and Rosie. John is 8 and stands 17\i feet tail. Rosie is about feet tall and, is only 4. The birth was such a happy surprise to everyone that the baby was named. just that — Surprise. The baby — born at the San Antonio zoo —is a giraffe and, according to zoo director Fred Starck, is the first giraffe born at the zoo that has survived. Canada is the third largest country in the world and also the largest in the Western Hemisphere. Foreign News Commentary Expect K's Visit to Sweden to Be Calm By PHIL NEWSOM Ispied for the Soviets for 15 UPl Foreign News Analyst years, will be .sentenced by a KHRUSHCHEV CALM: So- jy^e 12 — and vlet Premier Nikita, Khrush- viei premier isiRuu, aftereffect Is expected to chev Is expected to receive a; u iru u u calm recepEn when he visits “"K®'' Khurshchevs Sweden June 22-27. No violent demonstrations are likely and the Swedes, who on the whole sympathize with his peaceful coexistence policy, feel the visit could be useful. For his part, Khrushchev probably will stress the need for making Scandinavia into a nuclear-free zone and praise Sweden’s neutral, no-allianre policy. The visit, however, will be marred by the Wenner-stroem spy case. Col. Stig Wennerstroem, who If wood warps and metal pits.- what should a storm window be made of? Koroseal Rigid Vinyl B.F. (ioodrich by 20 Year Guarantee Pul these new, all-while, self-slurins coOibinalion storm windows and doors on your home — and forget about them. Beautiful, rugged Koro-- teal rigid vinyl by B.F.tioodrirh is virtually indeslrurlible. Your first .cost is your only cost. Sun, rain, snow, hail — even salt can’t harm it. Dirt washes right off. Koroseal insulates against heal and cold. Won't discolor house-paint. INo other material gives your home such a smart new look that lasts so long. ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member of. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Watorferd OR 3-5588 trip. The burly Soviet premier also probably will be asked by his ho.Sts about the fate of sailors on Swedish vessels which disappeared in the Baltic in 1945-48, as well as what happened to Swedish diplomat and hu-ipanitarian Raofll Wallenberg, who vanished in Budapest at the end ot World War II. SEOUL FINANCES: As it becomes increasingly hopeless for South Korea to settle its differences with Japan this year and get any of its $600 million In property claims and loans, the ROK government is turning to West Germany for loflins to pull it out of the economic doldrums. Vice Premier Chang Key Young has declared publicly that South Korea is turning to “cj'tntries other than the United States and Japan.” Opposition party sources say the German firm of Eisenberg has offered the Seoul regime a commercial loan of $500 million. WORLD TRADE: The West is going to stand firm on its opposition to creation of a new world trade organization. The developing countries and the Communists both have demanded establishment of such an organization at the United Nations Trade and Development Conference in Geneva. Such an agreement obviously will not come about now or in I he near future. But private talks are underway which probably will result in a compromise agreement. This will set up international trade “watchdog ” machinery within the United Nations itself. The West will absolutely refuse, however, to go along with proposals for a world trading Ity to lay down binding regulations for international trade. BORNEO SUMMIT: There is renewed optimism In Jakarta for a summit conference on the Malaysia dispute among Indo-neisa, Malaysia and the Philippines. There is much less optimism. however, about just h6w much good even a summit session could accomplish. Indonesian "confrontation’’ of Malaysia, including guerrilla activity by "private volunteers,” is expected to continue one way or another — summit or not. Best indications now arc that there will be another meeting at the ministerial level to determine whether a summit can probably be held. ARMS INFLUX: Observers predict there will be. a major influx of Soviet arms into the Middle East in the wake of Premier Khrushchev’s talks with Arab Information reaching London suggests that Khrushchev Is not giving away the arms, but that the Arab nations will have to pay for them by mortgaging their future crops — such as cotton, in the case ot Nasser’s United Arab Republic. Rockets of medium range, as well as planes and tanks, are expected to play an important part in the flow of Russian supplies. Israel, in turn. Is expected to press the West for fresh arms supplies to maintain the arms balance in the area. GM Target for Union Negotiation DETROIT (AP) Delegates studying strategy for United Auto Workers contract negotiations have urged the union to make Improved working conditions and earlier retirement its top goals—and General Motors Corp. its No. 1 target. The recommendations came out of meetings last week of the union’s GM, Ford and Chrysler councils in Detroit. The GM council meeting ran four days, ending Saturday, when its 256 delegates called for making GM No. 1 target. The UAW normally picks one company as a target, and after obtaining a contract there demands that the others meet its terms. Leonard Woocock, UAW vice president and director of its GM department, said, however, that selection of a target for 1964 bargaining would depend on developments. The GM council was first to fix a minimum amount of relief time that will be sought in contracts to replace those expiring Aug. 31 at Big Three automakers. Woodcock said "at least a total of 44 minutes” would be demanded. Big Three workers now get two 12-mlnute relief breaks during an eight - hour shift. All three councils voted to make improved working conditions their top goal, with earlier retirement No. 2. Seneca Squaws Now Voters SALAMANCA, NY. (AP)-The right to vote in tribal elections has been accorded to women in the Seneca Indian nation. The men in fhe Allegany and Cattaragus reservations approved a women’s suffrage resolution Saturday, 169 to 99. There body which would have author- were 1,039 eligible male voters. !■■■! OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION READY CASH for Your Home Improvements or ENLARGEMENT What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to Youf All the red tape has been cut; no down payment is required, no legal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT have to be fully paid for to make our F.H.A. LOAN. Your approved Dealer can handle all details for you 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St. —Pontiac 407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains ■> ■■ I , 471 W. Broadway-Lalfe Orion j£fj .151 N: Main-Milford 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor. M-15-Clarkslon .Vr. ■ -h" - , *1.A : Although they won the right to vote, the women will not be allowed to hold office. The Seneca’s leader, George Heron, pointed out however that the women “outnumber us and they intend to make their votes count.” Boys Near as Plane Crashes; None Hurt JACKSON ^IRYDAY RECORD VALUfS! DIAMOND neediest..2.99 *1.77 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW ST. CARSTAIRS GOES COOL! Garstairs now brings you the perfect proof of coolness...80.6. It’s the perfect proof for a light modern taste. And you Still get that great Garstairs flavor long demanded by the man who cares. Still only ^3.84 %th qt. • 'rrinp i sn \ ) ilCTOR FISCHEl i C0.JRC.. H.Y.C. C*RST»IR$ BIENOEO WHISKEY, 80.6 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. -I.-'w .,x>' V,-. . \ A'''. \ .A.’. Y /‘II Tte POl^'hAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2.5. H)(?t Today in Washington 'Odds Good on Moon Flight' WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: MOON FLIGHT: The United States has a better than 50-50 chance of landing a man on the moon by 1970, Dr. WernHer von Braun, director Of the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., said today. In a copyright interview in U.S. News and World Report, Von Braun said: “We cannot be absolutely certain, because any critical setback may, of course, still deny us success in time. But I would say, if you asked me for a personal opinion, that we have a better than 50 per cent .chance of being on the moon before the decade is out,” Von Braun, main developer of the Saturn rocket which will carry the first American to the moon, said a moon landing is merely a rallying point, not a primary objective, of the U.S. space program. ■ SAME ROLE f The moon, he said, plays the same role in the manped space-flight program that PaHs played in Charles Lindbergh’s solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. Most anywhere you go these days...it pays to phone ahead Hitting the vacation trail? Don’t take chances on finding “No Vacancy” signs. Take advantage of low Long Distance rates instead. Phone now, and be sure of a place to stay. Michigan Beli BANK INSURANCE; Chairman Wright Patman, ol the House Banking Cemmittee, says the American Bankers Association is “deliberately falsifying the facts” in its opposition to an increase froni |10,000 to* $20,000 in federal insurance on bank deposits. The Texas Democrat Is sponsor- of the measure which is kiheduled for House action on Wednesday. He said the association is against small business in opposing the increase and is trying to make it appear that the Johnson administration also opposes the plan. KISS: President Johnson got a hug and a kiss from a cute, 6-y«(aiw)Id blonde after attend-ine 11 o’clock services Sunday at St. Mark’s Episcopal church on Capitol Hill. After the service, Johnson stopped by the home of Jack Valenti, a, presidential aide, who lives next dooij to the church. When he left the Valenti home, he walked hand in haneHwith Courtenay McPherson, daughter of Harry C. McPherson Jr., a deputy undersecretary of the Army, who was visiting the Valentis. LOSING GROUND: Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D - Ohio, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says the United States is losing ground to the Communists “in every comer of the world.” Writing for the Reader’s Digest, LaUsche called Secretary of State Dean Rusk a sincere, devoted diplomat but said the State Department has within its ranks “long-entrenched and frequently misguided men whose views too often account for our unsuccessful policies.” When Jolinson neared his waiting automobile, he stopped and Courtenay hugged and kissed him. To Seek Funds for Boys' Club 100 Volunteers Set for Waterford Drive Determined to expand the Boys’ Club movenent in Oakland .County, a team of 100 volunteer workers wilj begin a door-to-door fun-raising drive tonight in Waterford Township. Proceeds will go to the recently establishied Boys’ Club. Heading the drive will be team captains, Sylvester Sch-mansky, Ron Burrill, Richard Goldsworthy and Glen Treadway. . Charles Sitton is executive director of the club. James W. Hunt, director of Oakland County Juvenile Court and Children's Services, hailed the establishment of the Waterford club as another step in aiding area youths and helping stem juvenile delinquency. Hunt, a Waterford resident, said the entire community will benefit by having a Boys’ Club. 1 Killed, 15 Injured in Egypt Accident CAIRO (U^I) - One person was killed and 15 others hurt today when a truck taking Egyptian workers to see Soviet Vernier Nikita Khrushchev off overturned near the airport. ’The accident happened 15 minutes before Khrushchev passed the scene. Workers quickly removed the wreckage before the Soviet leader arrived. UVBWEKHT?? Get in Shape the Heliday Health Club way!! Courses for it Slenderizing it Re>Proportioning it Bust Development Private Facilitiai Include; ii> Worid't Mod Modem Reducing Equipment ' Trapicol Sun-Tan Rooms Relaxing and Invigorating Which Lady is a Holiday HeaHh MEMBER? 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In the interview, Goldwater urged the bombing with conventional weapons of bridges, roads and railroads used to bring supplies from Red China and North yiet Nam into South Viet Nam unless the Communists halted the military shipments. ‘LACKS DECISION’ Goldwater, a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, said U.S, policy on Viet Nam lacks decision. The senator also indicated he would favor, bombing supply routes inside Red China. “You might have to,” he said, or the war will dCag <^n and on. V- R—5 “There have been several suggestions made. I don’t think we would use any of them. But defoliation of the forest by low-yield atomic weapons could well be done. When you remove the foliage, you rethove the cover,” Goldwater said. 'The summer temperature in West Pakistan sometimes reaches 120 degrees. The country, extensively irrigated, is dry and mountainious. MARINE PAINTS VtmUh«i, FIMrgUs Supplitt, OAKLAND MARINE FI 8-4101 391 S. Sxginaw Scientist kaye drilled 186 feet | into the Oiq«||h............... The first dome of the United __ floor af a depth I States Capitol was made of wood' of 2,000 feet at a Caribbean site covered with copper. It was ire-and obtained sixiimcnts dating placed in 1850 with the one of baqk 20 million years. | ca.st iron. (AdvcrtlMiiMni) FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Modionl w'ientmljf lii»vo dovolopwl ■ n now noroHul Mprn.v that tdiocks IMtrspirution... atoim foot odor 24 /lours and cooln and driea hot. aweaty foot. It'a Monnon's Foot I>)odorant with triplo-action elloc- iqto: 1. Kill odor-oauHing gorma on contact with a continuoua-acting antlaopth; that /leeps wor/iing alt day, all night. 2. Inatantly chock the flow of porapiration that breeds odor-caua-ing germa—helping block the return of foot odor. 3. Cool. Hootho and rofroah your hot, tired foot making thorn dry and comfortal>lo. 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WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN L delivery No Intereit • No Carrying CFiOrg* e Moko Poymentt at Our Store i ' Phone FE 2-4231. ^you must he satisfied^this we guarantee^’ ^ ‘ oten m^n., thur^.^ Friday 'TIL 9 p.m, y 0 » B B II C 9 9 9_9.9_9.il II » Dll 0_8 0 » 0 09 tfl|.0_0_0_0 4 0 0 9 B 9 8 999 O ilSLll^JLSLl g jtljH[ 11» » 8 8,9 AH flmtimUiLitJI 1 2 2.1 JlAl'l 20^2.111 #111; Ji; 'Hf iB—6 \' the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 95, 1064 Mikoyan Sees War'Scheme' Says U. S. Kept Reds Out by A-Bomb Use TOKYO (;f>7Sovlet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, charged today the United States dropped atomic bombs on Japan to prevent the Soviet Union from intervening in World War II. and not out of strategic necessity. Mikoyan, addressing 15,-000 university students, did not mention the Soviet Union breaking its nonaggression pact and attacking Japan two days after Hiroshima was atom-bombed Aug.8,lM5. He dharged, and was lustily applaoded by the students, that Hiroshma and Nagasaki “were bombed only because the United States wanted to keep the Soviet U«h>n from iu- He did not say whether he was referring to Japan’s feelers put out to the Soviet Union to intervene with the allies to bring an end to World War II. Russia’s attack, following these feelers, has been viewed by the Japanese as an act of treachery. SUPPOR’nNG COLONIAUSM Mikoyan, accusing the United States and Britain of supporting colonialism, declared: “The Soviet Union wants peace, but the capitalist nations have continued to support colonialism and use military force to cause provocations and upset the world situation.” Mikoyan said this included “the United States role in South Viet Nam, the stationing of U.S. troops in South Korea, Britain’s role in Malaysia and Portu-gal’s role In Angola.’’ Libei;al Party Endorses LBJ NEW YORK UPl-The Liberal party has endorsed President Johnson for election in November. ’The party, which exists only In New York state, often nominates Democratic candidates— especially for national and state offices. It sometimes runs its own candidates and, at times, endorses Republican nominees. In close races between the Democrats and RepubUcOns, the Liberal party can be the balance vt power. ’The late John F. Kennedy carried New York state with 3,423,908 Democratic votes and 406,170 Liberal votes for a total of 3,830JI65, beating former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s 3,446,419 Republican votes in 1960. The Liberal party’s endorsement of Johnson was announced Saturday night by Alex Rose, vice chairman of the party. Mikoyan Visits Emperor Hirohito TOKYO - First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan of the Soviet Union was received in audience by Emperor Hirohito today. Officials of the Imperial Household said he was the first Russian of cabinet rank to be received by the Emperor since World War II. Tokyo police stationed 2,400 officers tilong approaches to the palace® after getting a tip that Japanese ultra-rightists might create a disturbance. However there were no incidents. Mikoyan spent about 40 minutes with the'Emperor. Details . of their Conservation were not disclosed The deputy Pretpier was accompanied by 10 members of the delegation that accompanied Him on his official visit to Japan. Complete Bepair Seivice Mimeogiapli and Dnplicatipg Machines New and Reconditioned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES $5 Oflklend *Ave. fE 4-9591 MSU Junior Now Miss Battle Creek BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Sheila L;pn Simrod, 19, a Michigan State University Junior, will represent Battle Creek at the Miss Michigan pageant and beauty contest at Muskegon in July. Miss Sinuod was chosen Miss Battle Creek in a contest Sdtur-day night attended by over 2,- 000 in the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. She also won a $800 scholarship. During 1963, Imports totaled $17 billion, up 6 per cent from Rockot Shot Held Up\ WOOMERA, Australia (UPI) — Bad weather forced postponement today of the launching of the British Bluestreak Rocket, designed as the first stage in sending a proposed Etiropean satellite into orbit. The average tax per gallon of gasoline is 10 cents. The Federal tax is four cents, while the average state tax is 6.3 cents. Muskegon Schools Have Vacant Posts MUSKEGON (UPI) - From wrestling coaches to foreign language teaching; the Muske- gon County School System is shy of teachers. . County School Supt. James Ten Brink said there are about 100 vacant teaching poets still| to be filled for next year. WRIGIEY ^ SPECIAIS Why Ream? Rehx at Heme! bfey a BACKYARD BARBCCIff! I SEMI-BONELESS Whole or Family Easy to Slica Fresh Ground, Lean — Picnic Value HAMBURGER 39 a Ik. A. Uam 3 lbs. or More lb. Print effecflve thru raeidoy, May 26. We rtfcrve tht righf to limit ROOHtltiot. Preseel —• Michigan Grade 1 Skinless 1 lb. nkg. Umit On. with Thii Cou^n. I»sirn TH.iday, May 20, 1964. FRANKS MTU HP No Deposit Bottles 12-OZ. er Cent limit tin with covpou at rigktl Wesson Mayonnaise 49* Q». Jar Save 10c Red or Yellow Hawaiian Punch Sove 19c Q . on 3 yj 46-oz Cans . $^00 Chunk—LIphT , Starkist Tuna ... >Qve 19c ^ I SVz-ox Cans . $*|00 Fresh Tomoto , Heinz Ketchup . . ■ r Save 9c A on4 4 1 14-oz. 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ER GIFTS 'S' t:!S: :i ■Ill f ’, THE PQNtlic PRESS JMQNDAY, MAY 25, 1004> ■f-, "I 'i|B-7 Khrushchev Ends Egypt Visit With Promise for Loan CAIRO (AP)>^vlet Premier Khrushchev ehded a 17-day visit to Egypt today after warming up the fareweii with a promise pf a $277 million ioan for President Qamai Abdei Nasser’s secoq{f five-year plan. In rlitum, Nasser gave Khrushchev a wholehearted endorsement of Soviet foreign policy, in- cluding the Kremlin’s views on peaceful coexistence. A joint communique by the two leaders placed the Eg^yp- tlans squarely behind the SovI in the struggle between Peking and Moscow for Influence in Africa’s new nations. Cheering workers, given half holiday, jammed the airport for Khrushchev’s departure, and upwards of 2,000 troops and security men were on hand, Nasser gave his guest a warm embrace. A 21-gun salute boomed out as the Soviet, leader waved before entering his airliner. Khrushchev’s departure was delayed an hour and a half, but the reason was not aonounced. The joint communique was made public after a final banquet Sunday night in the gar-^ dens of former King Farouk’s Luxurious Kubbah Palace. Khrushchev, said the Soviet Union had decided to'help the United Arab Republic with its second economic plan, which begins next year. He said the assistance would include a steel plant with an nual capacity of one million tons and a 10,000-acre model PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP Inc. Offers Your Family OmCAL SERVICE A Contymgr Own«d NON-PROFIT CO-OP OPTICAL Offic* at . . . 1717 TELEGRAPH RD. Phone 333-7871 One-half mila south of Orohard Lk. Rd. 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The U.S. State Department warned last fall that further U.S. assistance was imperiled by Nasser’s intervention in Yemen’s civil war and the Senate tacked a rider onto the foreign aid bill barring aid to countries “engaged in or preparing for aggressive military effort.’’ In the Khrushchev - Nasser communique, Nasser defended Both leaders denounced “ati tempts to torpedo the Geneva agreements of 1962 with regard to Laos,’’ but they did not say whether they thought the United States or Communist China was responsible for the dHsis in the Southeast Asian kingdom. that mey called for repayinent “legiUmate. right of the iWisv 19. tygharfl aP 9 R ruar nAnP In. ^ ^ • . ■ • Cuban people to defend their soverel^ty’’ after Khrushchev warned that U.S. reconnaissance flights over the island could have “most fatal consequences for those who undertake such gambles.’’ Hoffa's fraud Trial Enters 2nd Month CHICAGO (UPI) - The $25 million fraud trial of Teamster Union President James R. Hof-fa and seven associates starts its second month today with a soft-spoken Teamster official expected to resume his testimony. The union official, Frank J. Murtha, was so soft-spoken during his previous appearance on^ the stand that U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin directed the jury tb interpret as nn affirmative answer any reply by Murtha that couldn’t be heard. Murtha, the executive sec-, retary of the central states, southwest and southeast 'conferences of the Teamsters Union pension fund, was the first official of the fund to be called by the prosecution. Hoffa and the other defendants are charged with fraudulently obtaining $25 million from the pension fund and pocketing more than $1 million pf the amount. All have pleaded innocent. During the first four weeks of the trial, government attorney Charles Z. Smith has attempted to show illegal use of the pension fund by putting recipients of Teamster loans-'on the witness stand. 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